davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21

Henry Warriner. cOlored charged
with striking and assaulting susan
Jones. cOlored. was fined $50 and costs
yesterday ny Justice II. 4. Maurice
in Police Court. Part >. Warmer was
n fugitive for nearly two months
Fred Harris. colored. charged with
creating disturbance in a pool room
on upper HUI street was lined s. and
costs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
News Of South Richmond

Wright resigned. and u. w. Dowdy.
who quit without notice Thursday. w
T. Dance. who was promoted from
Grade \ to Grade 4. takes Dowdy =
place in the company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21

IMMATURE sLNsNsc-
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11

RIGHT Of WAY

A serious problem confronts the
authorities charged with making the
laws and ordinances governing the
regulation for control of vehicular
traffic in the larger cities, owing to
the conditions which have so chang
ed as to warrant modification in
restriction as well as in other re-
spects.
This is necessitated by the steady
elimination of the horse from the
congested thoroughfares, the educa-
tion of drivers and pedestrians, i'm
provement in motor vehicles and skill
in their operation, coupled with de-
mands for expeditions transit.
While the pedestrian has an equal
right of way with vehicles at any
point in the streets away from the
regular crossings he is required, new
ertheless, both for his personal safe
ty and by law. to be unusually vigi-
liant. In recent opinion by Justice
Werner of the Court of Appeals of
New York, IT, is held that a street
crossing the pedestrian has the right
OF way over vehicles; he is privileg-
ed to walk straight ahead in the as
Surance that vehicular traffic will
halt; his rights at the crossing with
in such Limitations as the police set
are paramount
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
VERY POPULAR.
IS HUP
Grand Junction People Owning Hup-
mobiles Are Delighted With
Them.-Rapid Growth OF the
Firm.-High Standard.

Grand Junction has come to know
the Hupmobile car well, and it is
extremely popular here, as attested
by the fact that the Western Slope
Automobile company of this city, has
filled numerous orders for the 1912
models, and has numerous sales
pending.
The Hupp Motor Car company en-
tered into the present season with
5000 thousand owners, every one
of whom will vouch for the good
service of his car, and a model new
plant with a capacity of 10000 cars.
The unanimous approval of so
many Hupmobile owners is definite
ly significant, for nearly every
one of them drives his own car and
knows the full worth of the Hupmo-
bile at first hand.
The increased facilities of the new
factories result in important savings
in production which are returned to
you in refinements and improve
ments not heretofore possible. They
also mean better service than ever
for the benefit of every user of the
Hupmobile.
The Hupmobile line includes a
large, roomy, touring car, and two
passenger roadster of 80 horse pow
er. Its construction marks new
era in the manufacture of low priced
cars. On the 30 horse power chassis
are offered a runabout and a coupe
of S6-inch wheel base, also road
ster of 110-inch wheel base.
We have yet to meet one who
owns a Hupmobile who will not
willingly admit that for style. for
quality of material. for day-in and
day-out efficiency, the Hupmobile
has raised a standard that no man
ufacturer in similar class at like
price has yet been able to approach.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
I75,000 SAW A
NEW RECORD
MADE

One hundred and seventy-fiye
thousand people saw three new
worlds records established at the
fourth annual automobile races at
Santa Monica. Cal, last Saturday.
Teddy Tetzlaff of Los Angeles,
driving 80 horsepower Fiat, won
the 303 mile free for all, with the
phenomenal average Of 1850 miles
an hour, breaking the previous mark
of 74.63 miles, made last year by
Harvey Herrick. in a National. on
the same course.
Caleb Bragg, of Pasadena was sec
ond and David Bruee-Brown of New
York, the favorite, third
In the medium ear event Ralph de
Palma, the Italian driver, in Mer-
Ger, set new record of 69.54 miles
an hour for ISL miles; and in the
light car event George Joermann OF
Los Angeles. driving a Maxwell.
placed the lO1 miles record, for small
cars, at G1.S6 miles an hour.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
AUTO LAWS AND
COMMON SENSE
Kansas City Jurist Declares That
Common Sense Should be the Ba-
sis of Auto Regulations.

Judge E. F. Halstead of Kansas
City. who got a practical working
knowledge of an automobile in order
to mete out justice in the automo-
bile cases brought before him, says
that common sense should be the
basis of automobile legislation.
Liberality and sanity should di-
rect the framing of all laws. and the
magistrate should interpete them
in like spirit and be given power
to make the punishment fit the
crime.
First" says he, 1--WE must accept
the automobile as permanent' and
important part of our traffic. Then
we must regulate Its speed, signal
lights. etc, in the same wise, prac-
tical way that We regulate other
traffic problems. with an eye to the
rights of all concerned.
I'm fixing fines. no set rule can
be followed. A decision should be
based upon the peculiar circumstanc-
es involved.
"A man was brought before me
charged with speeding 40 miles an
hour. But he was guilty of more
than excessive speed. He had raced
his car past a schoolhouse where the
street was thronged with children. 1t
was not his fault that there was no
serious accident and | fined him
5000
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
FACTS ABOUT THE FORD

Ford parts are exceptionally rea-
sonable in price. You can buy the
parts in a Ford Model r one at a
time and assemble the car complete
for the same money that you can
buy 1t assembled and ready to run
from the dealer.
The heat treatment of steel is a
comparatively modern development.
It cost the Ford Motor company over
100000 to incorporate a heat treat
ing plant in its great factory organ
lzatton. Nanadium steel. scientific
ally heat treated, has made It nos
sible for the Ford Motor company
to build car light in weight and
yet tremendously strong. A Ford
car can be lifted from the floor by
the four fender irons. no one os
which Is larger than your little fin
ger Try this with any other car
and the fender iron will straigbten
out like a string.
Wherever you find a Ford owner
you find a Ford booster Tbars
must be a practical reason for sncb
universal satisfaction. There were
10000 motor cars made in America
for the market of 1911. More tban
$4,000 Ford Model T cars wera
made and delivered to purchasers in
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
HARD TO BELIEVE
sl20,000,0O0
IN TIRES

Men in close touch with the auto
mobile tire industry predict that dur
ing 1912 the volume of pneumatic
tire sales will amount to more than
120,0O0,000. They base this esti-
mate upon the number of cars in use
and the probable tire requirements of
cath car
There are almost 600, 900 machines
in operation in the United States at
present. Figuring six tires to a car
for IL months of service (this is the
manufacturers basis), the motorists
of this country will require approx
imately 100000 tires this year.
Putting these down at an average
cost of $40 each, an aggregate of
S120, 100000 is shown
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
AUtOetteS.

One hundred motorcyclists have
organized the Kaw Valley Motorcy-
Gle Club at Kansas City, Missouri, to
assist in the good roads movement in
the west.
Nantucket, the only place under
the jurisdiction of Massachusetts,,
where automobiles are prohibited, is
wakening to the possibilities of motor
vehicles.
Converting open body cars into
fore-door cars is a recent innovation,
but already a number of Chambers
burg, Pa, cars have been given the
new model appearance.
The next Vanderbilt cup race and
the Grand Prize race may be held in
Wisconsin. Steps already have been
taken for the laying out of suitable
course near Milwaukee.
About 100000 will be spent in
roadway construction in Pennsylvan-
ia this summer About one-third of
this has been received from automo-
bile owners through license fees.
Connecticut had only twenty
deaths due to automobiles In 1911,
Rhode Island had twenty-six and
Massachusetts 10, New York City
had 143 deaths, Providence nine and
Buffalo fourteen.
There are in use in Chicago 592
trucks which have capacity of ton
or more Eighty-eight are in the de-
partment store service. This is near
ly fifteen per cent. of the whole, the
next largest class of users being the
packers, who have ten per cent, for
their work.
The New York Orphans Automo-
bile Day Association has selected June
for the annual event, when over
5000 orphans from the city's chari-
table institutions will be given an
outing.
Chauffeur is seemingly necessary
word in the English language as in
the French. Yet all the subtleties of
loan words are not readily appreci
ated. The brigands who overran
France at late stage of the revo-
luton, to the peril of life and prop
erty. were called chauffeurs.-Colz
lier's.
Many members of the theatrical
profession are ardent motorists. 1t
is but natural that the automobile
should appeal to actors, because it
gives them an admirable opportunity
to get fresh air and to enjoy health
full recreation that will relieve them
from the strain of nerve-taxing pur-
suit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11

The New York Orphans Automo-
bile Day Association has selected June
5 for the annual event, when over
5000 orphans from the city's chari-
table institutions will be given an
outing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11

About 100000 will be spent in
roadway construction in Pennsylvan-
ia this summer. About one-third of
this has been received from automo-
bile owners through license fees.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11

The next Vanderbilt cup race and
the Grand Prize race may be held in
Wisconsin. Steps already have been
taken for the laying out of suitable
course near Milwaukee.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11

Connecticut had only twenty
deaths due to automobiles in 1911,
Rhode Island had twenty-six and
sachusetts 10, New York City
had 143 deaths, Providence nine and
Buffalo fourteen.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11

Converting open body cars into
fore-door cars is a recent innovation,
but already a number of Chambers
burg, Pa, cars have been given the
new model appearance.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11

Nantucket, the only place under
the jurisdiction of Massachusetts,
where automobiles are prohibited, is
wakening to the possibilities of motor
vehicles.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-20

procz niego dwu czlonkow zalo-
81 i czterech oficerow.
Senator Smith nawet domagaf
sic, ably ME pozwolono wyjez-
dzac zadnemu z 300 czionkow
zalogi uratowanych. Ismay bar
dzo byl zdenerwowany skiadajac
zeznania. Powiedzial, re wsko-
czyi do ostatniej re spuszczo-
nych iodzi dopiero, gdy ME bylo
zadnej wiecej kobiety do ratowa-
mia, ami zadnych podroznych ma
pokladzie. Jadac lodzia raz tyl-
ko ogladnal sic ma tonacy okret,
potem odwrocil oczy, aby wiecej
ME patrzec. Zapewniai, re okret
W czasie calej sWej podrozy ME
rozwinal ami razu najwiekszej
swej chyzosci, ktora wynosic ma
so obrotow; po wiekszej czesci
chyzosc wynosiia ~ do rs O.
brotow dopiero we wtorek mia
no zamiar rozwinac peina chy-
zoSc, ale tego ME doczekano. Ka-
pitan ,,Carpathii', Rostron, opo-
wiadai w jaki sposob uratowano
745 rozbitkow. Tylko przypad-
kowo dowiedziano sic nieszcze-
ciu, a mianowicie, telegrafista,
ktory o polnocy mia} udac sic ma
spoczynek, postanowi} pozostac
przy aparacie jeszcze dziesiec mi
nut; wtedy wiaSnie otrzymal roz-
paczliwa depesze Titanic. Gdy-
by ME ia okolicznosc, to Mkt
rozbitkow ME uszediszy smierci,
gdyz zaden okret ME moglby
przyniesc pomocy. Rowniez o.
swiadczyl kapitan Rostron, re ka-
pitan Smith jechal droga przepi-
sana. Charles w. Lightholder,
drugi officer ma Titanic, opo-
wiadai, jak z kapitanem Smithem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-20

tunkowych ma miejsce zaledwie
ma 1919 osob.
Puritan, przeznaczony ma
40 pasazerow, W razie niebez-
pieczenstwa, mogiby sic zaopie-
kowac 1874 pasazerami.
City of White Haven" ma
tylko miesjce ma I49 ludzi W 10
dziach ratunkowych.
Alabama, parowiec nalezacy
do linii Goodrich ma wiecej To-
dzi niz potrzeba.
Columbus" pod tym wzgfe-
dem jest straszna nora smierci.
Parowiec ten nieraz wiezie do
Milwaukee przeszlo 1000 ludzi
w razie katastrofy w iodziach
moglby pomiescic zaledwie 800
osob.
Naprawiia wyrzadzona krzywde.
Ma}gorzata Tropp, Ito letnia
dziewczynka zlozy}a faiszywe
zeznania przeciw ojcu = rodzic
z powodu tego byi ma drodze
do wiezienia.
Dziecko jednak dostalo wy
rzut6w sumienia j wczoraj po-
wiedziaio prawde.
Matka kazaia mi to powie-
dziec, ale to nieprawda, to kiam-
stwo. a ,dzieci, ktore kiamia ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-20

MIA przyczyn katastrofy, przeslu-
chiwai wczoraj swiadkow Maj
wazniejszem byio przes}uchanie
]. Bruce'a Ismaya, zarzadcy linii
okretowej White Star. Ismay
mial zamiar dzisiaj wyjechac do
Anglii ma parowcu Lapland; "a
broniono mu tego formalnym sa
dowym rozkazem obejmujacym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-20
Parowce ma jeziorach.

Straszna katastrofa ma Allan
tyku zbudziia niektorych urze-
dnikow rzadowych letargu.
Wczoraj zajeto sic parowcami,
kt6re kursuja po tutejszych je-
ziorach.
Rzadowa inspekcya wykazuje,
re parowce te ME So wcale male
zycie zaopatrzone W }odzie, ME
rn6wiac juz mic tych, ktore
nieraz wioza po $500 pasazerow.
Parowiec Theodore Roosevelt,
najlepszy z parowcow ma jezio-
RE Michigan, ktoremu wolno
robic wycieczki $500 pasazera-
mi ma pokladzie, W }odziach ra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-20
TeIegramy KTajOWG.
Po katastrofie.

Nowy York, 20 kw1etn1a. =
Wczoraj przez caiy dzien zajmo-
wano sic tymi 7O5 rozbitkami,
ktorzy uratowali sic z katastrofy
okretu Titanic zaopatrzono
wszystkich, poczawszy cd hrabi-
ny Rithes, zajmujacej obecnie
wykwintne pokoje W jednym z
pierwszorzednych hoteli, az do
SzeSciu chinskich ,,kulis", ktorzy
uratowali sic, ukrywszy sic ma
dnie jednej lodzi ratunkowych,
Mnostwo rozbitkow porozjez-
dzalo sic jedni ma okretach do
Europy, inni do rozmaitych miast
W Stanach Zjednoczonych; VIE
lie jednak pozostaio jeszcze w No
wynn Yorku, miedzy tymi Jest
40 pomieszczonych W szpita-
ZACH. w samym szpitalu sw.
Wincentego jest przeszio 100
rozbitkow. Z pomieszczonych w
szpitalach wiekszoSc jest podro-
znych trzecia klasa hub czionkow
zaiogi. Wiecej niz 25 jest tam
dzieci; z tych niektore sieroty,|
kt6re potraciiy W katastrofie ro-
dzicow. Jest jedno 9 miesieczneI
dziecko, zapewne przez matke|
zIozone w lodzi ratunkowej, kto-
re zapewne nigdy ME dowie sic,
kto byli jego rodzicami. w szpi-|
talach jeszcze odbywaiy sic see
ny wzruszajace, bo zdarzalo sic,
re odnajdywali sic wzajemnie
malzonkowie albo krewni ma ro-
znych iodziach uratoWani. n
Doczatku trudno bylo z wszyst-
liemi sic porozumiec trzeba by-|
10 sprowadzic tlomaczy, bo wielu
-ozbitkow ME zna jezyka angiel-
skiego. Ola zaopatrzenia lub|
rozsylania do roznych miejsc ro-
zbitkow, funduSzow bylo ma ra-
zie dosyc, gdyz izba handlowa
zlozyla ma ten eel natychmiasto-
wo $4,000 wlacznie $4,000 O.
fiarowanych przez pana Carne-
gle.
Ostatecznie skonstatowano,
re liczba uratowanych wynosi
EOS; natomiast zdaje sic, re nj
gdy ME bedzie znana dokladna
liczba utonietych. Wczoraj rano
oznajmiono, re utoneio 1855 O.
sob, a wieczorem, re niemniej niz
1885.
Ma ,,Carpathii" panowal ruch
ogromny. Porzadkowano po "a
mieszaniu spowodowanem przy-
jeciem rozbitkow i przygotowy-
wano sic do dalszej podrozy; u
ret zapeinii sic nowymi podroz-
aymi wieczorem puscii sic W
oodr6z do Nora Srodziemnego.
w ciagu dnia kapitan okretu
skladai zeznania wobec komite-
tn senatu. Pred wyjazdem W dali
sza podr6z otrzymai kapitan cd
wdziecznych rozbitkow srebrny
puhar.
Sledztwo komitetu senatu.
Nowy York, 20 kwietnia. II
Komitet senatu Stanow Zjedno-
czonych, kt6remu polecono prze-
prowadzie sledztwo celem zbada-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-20
Niegodziwa matka namawia c6rke do fafszy-
wych zeznah przeciw ojcu.
SLADY ROZBICIA.
Znaleziono szczatki okretu rozbitego
ma jeziorze Michigan
ME ZDRADZI.
Valley re smiercia. ME chce wydac zbrodniarza.

pojda do niebal = m6wila dzie-
wczynka placzem.
Dziewczynke wezwano pono-
wnie pred sad wielkoprzysie-
giych po ziozeniu zeznati uwol-
Mono ojca.
Okazalo sic, re kobieta chcia-
Ia koniecznie wsadzic swego me-
"a "a kraty wiezienia stanowe-
go i uzyia do tego swej c6rki.
Slady katastrofy.
Ma brzegu jeziora Michigan
pomiedzy miastami Hammond i
Whiting znaleziono wczoraj
czesci rozbitego oIretu.
Znaleziono tam drzwi do kaju-
ty polamane framugi i nawet
Geese ladunku. Jozef Kasper,
maszynista W stacyi pompowej
pierwszy spostrzegi slady kata-
strofy ma jeziorze Michigan i
kazai szczatki okretu wyciagnac
ma brzeg jeziora.
Znaleziono takze walizke z u
braniem meskiem.
Me tax dawno temu Chica-
|go wyjecha} maiy statek i sta
|cyom ratunkowym doniosiono,
re zginai.
w stacyach ratunkowych przy
|puszczaja, re czesci okretu, male
"a do parowca Flora H. Hill,
|ktory zatonal W marcu zesziego
roku.
Me chce wydae zbrodniarza.
Frank Warburton, lat 23, wal
czy re smiercia W szpitalu po-
wiatowym, ale ME chce wydac
nazwiska czlowieka, kt6ry 90
wczoraj rano smiertelnie pozga1.
Policya przypuszcza, ae War
burton sam chce sic zemscic =
DO WyZdroWienir.
Rzez ia zaszia ma rogu Hal
sted i 43ciej o poinocy. Warbur-
ton zaraz potem udaf sic ma sta
eye policyjna i prosii, by go Ia
brano do szpitala. Porucznik
Johnson pytai sic pozganego kto
go zranii, lecz ten ME chcia{
zdradzic tajemnicy.
= Wole umrzec, ale ME po-
wien!
Warburton mieszka pnr. 65I5
South Seeley ave.
Niepochlebnie.
Sedzia zwiazkowy George A.
Carpenter bardzo niepochlebnie
wyrazif sic wczoraj taktyce
Williama c. Dannenberga W pro-
cesie przeciw rzekomym pre-
Sedzia Carpenter kazai wczo-
raj sadowi przysiegiych Cd wszel
kiej why uwolnic Honga Key,
Moy Singa i Pawia Nelsona,
procesowanych przemycanie
Chifczykow.
Sedzia powiedzial, re areszto-
wano ludzi niewinnych. lego ida
MEM prawdziwymi przemytnika-
mi zbrodniarzami So Dannen-
berg jego pomocnicy platni
przez Rad.
Wysz}o ma jaw, re Dannen-
berg najai by} dwoch Chihczy-
kow zajmujacych sic przemytni-
ctwem, kazaf i'm wpakowat
dwoch innych Chinczykow do
towarowego i pozniej lu-
dzi tych aresztowa}.
Sedzia dai Dannenbergowi ma
uczke.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-20
soBoTA DnA 2o-do SATURDAY APRIL 2o RoKU.

omawiai mozliwosc dostania sic
W pola lodowe pred katastrofa.
Pozostai on ma okrecie, a wsku-
tex eksplozyi izostal wyrzucony
W morze dostal sic potem do
iodzi wraz pulkownikiem Gra-
Gle w TAXI sam sposob uratowa-
nym.
Przesiuchiwano rowniez Will
llama Marconiego, wynalazce te-
legrafu bez drutu, ktory powie-
dial, re ma okretach dla oszcze-
dnosci utrzymuje sic tylko jed
nego telegrafiste, zatem cd cza-
su do czasu aparat jest bez obslu-
gi, gdy ten telegrafista spoczywa.
- DIS sledztwo komitetu odby-
wa sic dalej.
Mnostwo u4atowanyeh po-
droznych opowiadalo swoich
przejSciach. Okazuje sic tych
opowiadan, re prawda jest, IL
kapitan Smith wytrwai do konca
ma stanowisku zatonal wraz z
okretem, a zycie sobie odebrai
wystrzaiem z rewolweru pierw-
sly officer Murdock. Wszyscy
wyrazaja podziw dla czionkow
orkiestry smyczkowej, ktora sto-
lac luz w wodzie po kolana, gra-
la hymn nabozny, dopoki z pal
cow skostniaiych ME wypadly
smyczki.
Akcya Kongresu.
Waszyngton, 20 kwietnia.
Wczoraj ma sesyi senatu senator
Rayner z Maryland w nader su-
rowych slowach potepii postepo-
wanie J. Bruce'a Ismaya, O.
swiadczajac, re domagal on sic
w imieniu kompanii tego, azeby
okret Titanic jak najspieszniej
odbywal podroz, chocby z mai
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-20

wiekszem narazeniem zycia lu-
dzkiego i re Ismay zasluguje ma
kryminalny process. w izbie po-
slow wniesiono dwie nowele: je-
dna, rozporzadzajaca, by Emusic
wszystkie okrety do utrzymyWa-
MIA dwu telegrafistow przy apa-
ratach Marconiego ma zmlane, a
druga, domagajaca sic wyznacze-
MIA 100000 ma cwiczenia woJ-
skowe majace ma celu rozbijac
CORY lodowe strza1ami armatnie-
mi.
Stanowa demokratyczna konwen-
cya W Peorii, Ill.
Peoria, ILL.,, 20 kwietnia. = w
TEN mieScie odbyly sic dwie kon-
wencye demokratyczne;. jedna
pod przewodnictwem Rogera {,
Sullivana, w koliseum, a druga
Harrisonowska w Skating Rink" .
Konwencye ,,regularnych" demo-
kratow otworZono modlltWa
znalazia sic ma niej peina delega-
eva z wyjatkiem " delegatow
owych 404, ktorzy reprezentu]a
delegacye Harrisonowska po-
wiatu Cook. ,,PostepowI' demo-
.kraci z Harrisonem ma czele u
dali sic do sskating rink, gdz'e
odbyia sic trump convention
obrano swoich delegatow do
konwencyi krajowej W Baltlmo-
re. Nadaremnie starano sic do
prowadzic do porozumienla, ma
daremnie tez probowal sedzla
Dunno, kandydat demokratycz-
nv ma gubernatora, ma obu kon-
wencyach naklonic do zgody. Ma
konwnecyi yregularnych" de-
mokrat6w przewodniczyi bur-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-20

{ Dokoiczenie ma str. 7eJ).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-20
OD0VialaNii R0glitklV.
UratOWanych tylko 7O5;
utonefo okOfo 1000.
Kapitan Smith ME OdebTaI sObie zycia.
lao " SzpitaaCh; Weu jui WyjeGhaO do Europy lub
do T61nyeh miaSt StanaGh zjadnOczonyeh,
,,Carpathia" juz odjechafa.
Sledztwo komitetu senatu; przesfuchanie dyre-
ktOra Ismaya. Akcya Kongresu.
KonWencye StanoWe w Illinois.
Dwie konwencye demOkratyczne w Peorif Sullivan
zwyciezca Dwie delegacye.
,,Carpathia" juz odjecha1a
Konwencye Stanowe w Illinois.
Dwie konwencye demOkratyczne w Peorii; Sullivan
zwyciezca. DWie delegacye
Harmonic ma kOnwency repubEkaiskiej Springfield, ILL.,

Katastrofy okretowe Europe Atak Wo
Dardanele Sadly tenn eurOpeJSk1ch mOcarStW
Przeslenie AustrO- Wegierskie = Nemiec
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-20

Niemoziwe zadanie.
= Czy ma pan ma skiadzie niewi-
dzialne szpilki do w}os6w?
= Bezwatpienia, szanowna PAM.
w takim razie prosze mi je po-
kazae.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-01-06
Nervous
Collapse

II have travelled for thirty
years continually. I lost a great
deal of sleep, which together
with constant worry left me in
such a nervous state that finally,
after having two collapses of
nervous prostration, I was
obliged to give up travelling al
together. l doctored continually
but with no relief. DR.. Miles
Nervine came to my rescue--I
cannot describe the suffering
which this Nervine saved me.
Whenever I am particularly
nervous a few doses relieve me-"
A. G. c. LIBBY, Wells, Me.
There are many nervous
wrecks. There is nervous pros
tration of the stomach, of the
bowels, and other organs. The
brain, the kidneys, the liver, the
nerve centers are all exhausted.
There is but one thing to do
build up the nervous system by
the use of DR.. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine. It's strength
ening influence upon the nerv-
Gus system restores normal
action to the organs, and when
they all work in harmony, health
is assured. Get a bottle from
your druggist. Take it all ac-
cording to directions, and if it
does not benefit he will return
your money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-01-06
MARRIED.

Smith Ffeichel-On Dec. 26th, at st.
tuke's Church, Germantown, by the
Rev. John Rodney, Rector, Col, G. W..
Purnell Smith, of Worcester county, Md.
to Belle NJ, daughter Of the late Charles
Freichel, NJ. D., of Philadelphia, Pa.
Crouch Lake-On Tuesday evening, De-
eember 31st, by the Rev. Andrew Bar
raft, Mr.. Stephen G. Crouch to Miss Ra-
chel Ann Lake, both of this county.
Mcdonnell Mendenhall - In Philadel-
phia, On the 1st inst, by Rev. William
Mullin, Nh. John w. Mendenhall, Of
Youngstown Ohio, formerly of Cecil
county, to Miss Ella E. Mendenhall, Of
this county,
McMasteFW right-O the I'd inst, by
Rev. j. r. Brown, Mr.. Thomas McMas-
ter, of Chester county, Pa, to Miss
Mary Ellen Wright, Of this county.
Dean -Gaiioway-on the 31st inst, by
Rev. W. H. Elicit, Mr. William Dean
and Miss Jane Galloway, both of this
county.