davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18

York either late Thursday night or
early Friday morning.
The wireless operator on the Car
pathia confirmed the stories that tho
great White Star liner Titanic wen,
to the bottom with a frightfuI loss
iof life lie felt quite sure that all
of the passengers thai, had been taken
from the scene OF the wreck were on
Ms boat, and that no other ship had
picked up any hoats. RATS or persons
VINO were represented In his ships
list. The Carpath has Approximately
500 survivors on board The exact
figure has not been sent 10 any source,
AS the Carpathia came within sigh,
of the SPOT Were the Titanic went
down, her officers and the passengers
VINO lined the rails to watch for ALI
signs of life, wreck or death, saw
hoatinS in the water q number of
bodies. lsidor Straus. John Jacob As
tor and benjamin Guggenhcim arc NOT
on board the carpathia. These men,
known wherever newspapers circulate,
are placed among the dead by all of
those who have been saved
IT. S. Bride, the second wireless SIS
officer OF the Titanic. was placed in
charge Of one OF tho boats, and Is on
the rescue ship. Captain f. j: Smith,
commando Of the Titanic stuck TO his
ship He was last seen standing on
the bridge ms the great hulk plunged
into the dhcp.
Captains Inst Sfnnd.
The rescued passengers tell q thrill
ing story of the captains last stand
in Ills position OF command, fully real
izing that his ship was lost and calm
~ waiting for the last moment
The scout. cruiser Chester is now in
diract communication with tho Car.
patha. and is handling a long string
OF messages from the passengers OF
the ship. They arc being relayed to
tho Chester. and that boat is sending
them in turn to Sable Island.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
DANIEL SAFE

une of Few SHvcd With Women mud
Children VIII Reach RIchmonI sunday.
fr" j. 10. :. Daniel on yesterday
received wireless mc.SnCe from her
son, Rnhcrt Williams DnntcI, who il
ono Of the very few Eicn ON the S. :.
ShrrathfR. saved with the women nud
r"'idreh from the wreck Of the II
tanic.
The wire follows:
'snfc. Expect 4" he in H!chniond on
sunday"
MIS-, ilaniel and her son. Claiming
i'aiiieL left last night for New York
70 ne on the GunnrI wharf when the
Sarpa'hin docks tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
Br JANET BARRY.

NSpSSiaI u me llIlcS-lDlSputcli.)
New York. April l7.--Womcn and
children first.
The law of the high seas has pre-
vailed. The law OF honor higher
than the law OF life. has placed Tho
American man iii the front ranks OF
the worlds knighthood for all times.
Sell acriilcc. with the roar of hungry.
ocean waves, crack of ice. crunch of
1teel, shrieks and shouts o; hundreds,
despaiiihs clasp OF the arms of The
best beloved. the pleading of her
voice, the frightened wall Of idolizcd
chi!dren-to all these sslf-sacrillre
turns look OF tender, plying love
that must endure Tor all time. and
steps aside 10 make way for the next
woman and Child. Thank God for
the men OF America.
~ the Offices OF the White Star.
Line to-day this thought seemed to
underlic the whole stratum OF sor-
row. of tears, Of ncrve rackinr sus-
pense, ana nccssant questioning for
the fate Of those friends and loved
ones whose names appeared on the
passenger list of the Titanic.
Swell the Seas Dead.
small army had gone to swell
the seas dead IN the greatest marine
disaster the world has ever known
The brains, the Drawn, the skill and
me craft OF modern constructions
iensineering and science had oi.unpled
Hike ehell before the silent ship OF
fLhe silent places.
Looming suddenly out of tho night
zone of natures ghostlike eeafarers
had given the lie to man. who dared
70 announce his supremacy over her
bnvinoible forces, while the old man
Of the sea, laughed in awful Slee at
his victory. Mans greatest achieve
snent was no better than q thing of
wood and paper before the armament
OF the North.
We dare not think Of the scenes
That must have followed the horror
OF the first awakening from slumber
tn;o the very lap OF death, for cNr
Sain!y there could havo been no doubt
from the first that tho Titanic was
mortally wounded
One minute the soft folds of Nossv
blankets. the song of the waves. the
satisfying caress OF luNury-thc next
she chill veil of the fog, the scream
OF fear. the finger OF death Small
wonder thu; tho constant stream OF
anxious ones filing Into the Offices
Where every Dit or news was awaited
with the eagcrness love lends to I'm
certainty grew pathetic ms the hours
wore on, without the names for which
their eyes hungcred appearing on the
list of survivors Their stunned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
or EHlHG FUND
FOR SUFFERERS
Movement to Help Those in
Need Started by Lord Mayor
of.London.

New York, April l7.-Mayor Gaynor
to-day received the following cable
gram:
London, Eng. April IL
The Mayor. New York:
Opening fund relief sufferers TIL
tanic disaster. VIII warmly welcome
your sympathy.
LORD MAYOR,
London"
Mayor Gaynor at once stated that
funds for the relief of sufferers would
be received at the Mayors office, and
cabled the Lord Mayor Of London as
follows:
Lord Mayor. London:
"Ralief fund Titanic sufferers has
our hearty sympathy. Will open one
here. "GAYNOR,
Mayor OF New York"
Flags on the City Hall and other
public municipal buildings have been
half-masted by the order Of Mayor
Gaynor, in sympathy for those lost of
the passengers ana crew Of thu Titanic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
II You Are a Trifie Sensitive

Ahout Inc size OF your Shoes, many
people can wear shucs one size smaller
by shaking into them Ailcn's Foot
Eass. the nntiscptic powder FOR the
feet. |; makes tight hitting o. new
shoes feel easy. and gives res, and
comfort to hot. tired. swollen, aching
feet. Try Il to-dny. Sold everywhere.
21c. Don't accept any subst!tut,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18

Auburn. y. Y. April 17.-RcsinnId
Hale. one OF the second-clnss passcng-
ers iost on the Titanic was custodian
OF the Home fer the Fricn.1css here
The Rev. stuart Co!lct, second
cabin passenger, reported saved is
inc son OF the Rev. Thomas Coiiet,. Of
Port BYRON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
coo,J,y,n and Fon,t,x Loo,

Niagara f'alls. y. Y, April IF. c.
Goodwin, who, with his wife and six chill.
dren,. was his way from Englan ia
make his home in this city. was on the
Titanic. according 10 word received by hts
brother. Thomna Goodwin, to-day. Their
names do not apnear amoYg those rescued
by the Carpa thil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
IJnys,s Rcauc Confirmed,

Halifax. April discrimination has been
received here OF the rescue OF e. NJ. Hays
president Of the Grand Trunk halfway ito
and his wife and daughter are with the
other saved passengers, on She Carpathia.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-20
Ordinance No. 90

An Ordinance 10 Amen Section II of
Ordnance No ~, AN Ordinance con-
cerning the Water Works of the City
Of Red Cloud. Nebraska.
Be 1t Ordained by the Mayor and Council
OF the Cliy Of Red cloud. Nebraska.
section J.. section "a otofdinance No. ~.
approved December 18th. 1911. Is hereby
amended To- read as follows:
Section IL. IAN moneys due said city for
water furnished. Will become due and pay
able on the first days OF January. April, July
and october OF each year. provided however,
that the water mmissioner may. at his
discretion, exact n monthly payment for
water NO used and rs hereinafter provided.
Bills for water furnished shall he rendered
by he water commissioner at the times
stated above. and shall desi gnate the number
OF gallons registered at the date OF the bill,
substracting therefrom the number OF gall.
ons registered at the time OF the last settle
ment and computing in dollars and cents
the amount due In accordance with the rates
hereinafter provided"
Section2 section u OF ordinance No. 81 as
heretofore existing is hereby repealed.
Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately upon Its passage and publica-
tion.
Passed June u, 1919.
Approved June II, 1912.
Attest: &C. TEEL, y. W. TURNURE,
Seal City Clerk. Mayor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-20

Ono of the meanest frauds on rec.
ord 10 that which 10 said to have been
practiced recently on entomologists.
II appears that there 10 . systematic
trade In forged BUTTERFLIES carried on
by continental dealers. The method
40 described Ia to cover the wings Of
moths after setting with . heavy coat
OF powder. which 10 then tinted with
pastel colors to suit the taste Of anna
teurs. ,,
Not content with initiating the rar.
er species, the forgers have recently
been improving on nature and selling
hitherto unknown varieties ut un.
heard-0f prices. One expert was for
. while taken In with q red butter.
fly with blue polka dots. but this bold
piece Of imagination ultimately led to
the exposure Of the fraud.-L0ndon
Letter to the New York Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-20

We had occasion TO travel lver~ the
lnavale road this week and thsfe I'VE
ssw the good effects Of putting the
King road.drag into use. This rosd
bed Is smooth, without ruts, without
chuckholes and shows what can ybs
done with Nebrasks soil. IL costs
money to build good road but the up
keep is small II properly handled.
The money that Is spent In making
the right kind Of road goes right
back into the pockets Of the taxpayer
because the farmer can haul his pro.
ducts to market at reduced cost per
mile aud when the farmer saves waste
II reaches indirectly every person In
the community. We are pleased tina,
our commissioners have adopted the
plan Of making good roads and keep
ing them good.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-20

An Ordinance 70 Amend Section Q OF
Ordinance No. II, relating TO the
Electric Light system OF the City OF
Red Cloud.
Be It Ordained by the Mayor and Council
OF the City Of Red Cloud, Nebraska.
Section !. Section t9) Of ordinance No. u
approved April oath, 1909, is hereby amended
to read a. follows: Section S) "Bills for ser.
vice and current are due on the fret day OF
each month for the preceding month"
Section p Section 49, OF ordinance No. q
a. heretofore existing Is hereby repealed.
Section 8. This ordinance shall take efYec,
Immediately upon Its passage and publica
tiOn.
Passed June II, 1912.
Approved June IL. 1912.
Attest: .. T.. TEEL, ID. W. TURNuRE,
Seal City Clerk. Mayor
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-20
woman Prison Warden.

The newly.appointed warden Of tho
prison for the Canton Wandland in
Switzerland Is woman, Frau Fanny
Porchet. In her application for tho
post, she said that In the course Of
her husbands administration a. war.
den. and particularly during the illness
which caused his death. she had act.
cd 40 warden and found that she was
IN every way competent TO fill the
place. Knowing that there might be
some doubt 40 10 her physical ability
to handle obstreperous prisoners. she
offered to meet the strongest man on
the police force in . wrestling contest.
Frau Porchet was invited to appear b.
fore the appointing board and made
such favorable impression that she
was appointed without demonstrating
her strength. She 10 Il years Old
New York Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-20

As we examine the program for the
Chautauqua more carefully we hnd
that We ore pleased more and more.
Take for instance the attraction call.
ed "The Saddlers, u whole chautauquS
in them selves except music. Dr. Ssddler
is . practicing physician Of Chicago, is
a professor In one Of the leading
schools, q director IN Others aud q
member Of many societies. He Is one
OF the very few American physicians
Of high professional and ethical stand
ing who has consented to stand upon
the lecture platform and instruct the
lsyman III the science of living or the
adept Of keeping we'll. He uses plain
every day language SO that all may
understand. After the lecture he viii
answer questions. His time is neces.
sarily limited and only few chautau.
quas succeed ia securing his services.
Mrs. Saddler travels with him, also n
o physician, and talks about the vital
questions OF the home. She tells all
about the children, how to care for
and feed them, how to dress them, how
to educate them and what to do when
they are sick. She Is assisted by Miss
Kellogg, u trained nurse, who con.
ducts classes Of instruction for moth
ers In teaching them how to intelli.
gently use hot and cold water and
home remedies. All three Of these
people demonstrate rs their lectures
proceed. They have with them not
ed reader, Miss Wilmer, who capti'
Yates every audience. These people
give four programs day the like OF
which has never appeared on the Red
Cloud chautauqua platform.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-20
oeal Estate Uroasfers.

Real Estate Transfers for week end.
ing Tuesday, June 18th, 1912.
Compiled by N. W. Carter, Bond.
ed Abstractors.
Eva Bierhaus and hush, to
Emma y. Moot, wd, seA 6.3.l2 I
Fred vogel, Jr., to vogel Invest.
ment Co., wd, eI6 se]4 23.1-lO.. !
Mary .. Creighton and husb.. to
George x. Coon, wd, pt sea Of
seA sec 2i.2.ll.... 100
David T.. Whitaker TO Ethel f.
Whitaker, qcd, lots 3, 4, Blk
IL, Red Cloud. d................ 200
Stella M. Niles and husb., to N.
Il. Harvey, wd, lot q, Blk. 9,
LeDucs add to Red Cloud .... 1900
Edwin 7. Foe to Geo q. Holt,
wd, lots to -, Blk. 8, Foe &
Mcbride addition to Cowles... 500
Edwin T. Foe to Richard Green
halgh, wd, lots i to 12 and 10
to "a, Blk. o, and lots Is to 20,
Blk. |, Foe e. Mcbride add to
Cowles 80. .................. 1850
Edwin +. Foe to J. b. Brubaker,
wd, lots o to ~, Blk. ~, Foe 4
Mcbride Addition to Cowles.. 900
George T.. Coon and wife to Mary
s. Creighton, Qcd, part swL
sel sec 3i-2.ii. lOC
Mary 8. Creighton and husb., to
Creighton sub division, dedica.
tion deed, part sei4 sec 34.2.ll--
A. A., Boren to Chester j. Cox,
Agreement lfor Deed, els e1a
nwl sec 3-2-lO... .......... 23Ot
Mortgages Hled, 50, 5000.
Mortgages released, S4,O59.OO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-20

Let Us democrats thank heaven that
our convention will DO free from the
.1isgracsful scenss which are happen.
ing In the republican gathering. We
have no pie distributor In the pre,i.
dency bribing the negroes and the
negro drivers OF the South. We have
no Taft, for which let US be devoutly
grateful. We have no Bsrnes Let
~ again rejoics. We will have no
delegates in the convention who re-
present NO electoral vO,es. The re-
publican party IL now respieg., the
punish ment Of It's mistakes aid its
sins. II gave the negro the vote In
the hopes Of acquiring power 10 the
southern states. 1t gave the southern
states equal representation In their
national convention. Since 1s78 no
southern state has cast al ELECTORAL
vote for the republican candidate, and
there Is no republican party In the
southern states except organization
% divide the pie and furnish delegates
70 the president a. boss pie cutter.
Now the republicans Of the north
ind themselves embarrassed, and the
will Of the people, shown by the
primary elections. threatened with de.
isated by lot Of criminals who dis.
grace the party In the south. The
baltimore convention will have no
such element to confuse its delibera-
ITEMS or prevent Its patriotic judg-
ment. We have our Bryan, as the Re.
publicans have their Roosevelt. BY
their oversh allowing eminence these
men, perhaps exercise more influence
than Is desirable, but their influence
Is due to superior mental power, and
not To scurvy politics, Whatever the
outcome OF the Chicago convention
victory Tor the nomine ut Baltimore IL
assured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-20

Red Cloud will not celebrate the
Fourth this year consequently we are
waiting for an invitation. We under.
stsud that Guide Rock will celebrate
aud II such Is the case we know that
the good people there will welcome
che entire county.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-20

As solution to the mixed affairs Of
The Republican party now in convent.
Ion in Chicago, we offer the Red Cloud
political principle.nominate Bryan and
the Democrats will endorse.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-20

The man who wonders why there
isn't more work for q fellow In this
neighborhood is sometimes the very
char who is giving employment to a
mail order crew somewhere else.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-20
q win c. Crelder

The Tailor and French Dry Cleaner.
up stairs over Burdens grocery. Moon
block.
Best Laundry service in the city.
Both phones.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-20
ireiand's Era Of Prosperity.

Irish exports last year exceeded
Irish imports for the first time on
record. The amount OF money on de-
posit In the joint stock banks was the
highest ever recorded.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-20
Farm Loans,

At Lowest; interest, best option. least
expense. Call for me at State Bank.
Red Cloud. G. +. GATHER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-20
The Climax.

Howard-Horribly cruel, isn't he?
Coward--Yes; he'd rob a pessimist
" his Omar.--Harper's Bazaar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-20
Report Of the Condition
--DF THE
Webster County Bank
RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA.

Charter No 1913. incorporated in the state Of
Nebraska. at the close OF business June ~,
1912.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

What Is believed to be the largest
individual tobacco growing farm In
the world is located in Essex county.
Ontario, 1t Is not an uncommon sight
to see fields ranging from one or two
acres up to twenty-five or thirty acres.
The largest covers 260 acres. The
plants are raised from the seed In
beds under cotton or glass till they
are ready to plant In the field. which
is usually about June Is. II the sea
son Is favorable 1t requires about
three months for the tobacco to ma
ture and ripen before cutting and har
vesting.
Most farmers hang the product In
barns to dry, while few dry by heal
in barns specially constructed FOL
the purpose. The actual expense
Of growing an acre Of tobacco in On
ario. outside Of supplying the plants
which any farmer can raise for him
self, Is estimated to be G10. Ths
crop yields from one to two thousant
pounds. The price varies from zeal
to year: in 1909 1t averaged IN penct
. pound. and IN 1910 sh pence.-Th'
Field.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
RIGHT PREVAILS IN THE END
Victory sure, Though Its Coming May
Be Delayed and Its Pathway
Long Dark.

Await the issue. In all battles, II
you await the issue, each fighter has
prospered according to his right. He
right and his might, at the close OF
the account, we're one and the same.
He has fought with all his might and
In exact proportion to all his right
he has prevailed. His very death is
no victory over him. He dies, indeed; !;
but his work lives. very truly lives.
A heroic Wallace. Quartered on the
scaffold. cannot hinder that his Scot.
land become, one day, q part OF Eng
land: but he does hinder that II be-
come, on tyrannous unfair terms, a
part of It: commands still. as with a
gods voice, from his old valhalla and
Temple Of the Brave. that there be
q Just, real union, as Of brother and
brother, not q false and merely sem
blant one as of slave and master. II
the union with England be In fact
one OF Hcotland's chief blessings, We
thank Wallace withal that 1t was not
the chief curse. Scotland IL not Ire
land; no, because brave men rose
there and said:
Behold. ye must not tread Us dowr
IKE slaves; and ye shall not, and
cannot!"
Fight on. thou grave, true heart
and falter not. through dark fortune
and through bright. The cause thor
highest for. so far as 1t Is true, M
further, yet precisely so far. is very
sure OF victory. The falsehood alone
of 1t will be conquered. will be abol
ished. as It ought to be; but the trutl
of It Is part of Natures own laws, co
operates with the worlds eternal ten
dencies. and cannot be conquered
Thomas Carlyle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
WORKED NEW VACATION IDEA
Husband, and 10 Enthusiastic
Over the Result.

The following letter was written by
q woman who lives on q farm in Wyo-
ming:
ITO begin with. then. I'm . ranch
er's wife, and was farmers daughter.
so I know whit 1t means to get up
early and work till late. I've read q
great deal about vacations. but not
much about vacations for the woman
on the ranch.
Most women who live ON q ranch
know something about horses. and can
harness and drive team. Now every
one knows that to people who have
always worked with their hands idle
ness IL not rest, and that recreation
comes quicker and surer from q change
Of work; so I hired out to my hus
band.
I'VE have rs acres OF alfalfa, and
here In the west men are scarce and
wages are high, so hired girl to ds
the housework and take care Of ths
children. while donned o pair o'
overalls. Jumper. q broad-brimmet
hat and pair OF stout gloves. and
went forth to take my vacation.
"The first day moved, and ths
flrst night kicked levers and drove
horses all night. l wasn't so enthusi
astic the second morning. but moves
| some more, and raked some, and tina
| night slept; and slept every nigh
that followed during the harvest. for
stayed with It. till the hay was IN thu
stack, doing team work altogether. ant
when we were through my HUSBAND
said was the best man on the job
Il was decidedly q better woman
for I had gained i've pounds OF flesh
stronger nerves, harder muscles. and |
coat OF tan that hasn't all worn oi
yet.
Il told the girl that was not to b
consulted about anything. SO shifte'
the whole responsibility OF the house
hold and did just a. the men did
washed. ate my meals. and then resi-
ed till time to start to work again.
| my girl cost me four dollars pc
week and made t12, which left me
! clear gain Of eight dollars per wee
In cash, besides the other good things
Il / felt 20 rested when / took up tn
reins Of the household again tina
what had before been task was no.
/ : pleasure. Really, 1t did seem goo
n to cook meal once more. and I ha
not thought II possible. Woman
Home Companion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
DROPPING THE ENGLISH aH.'
c<pknsy Pronunciation Left the Trav-
eler Puzzled Until He Inter-
viewed the Captain.

I m the days when packet ships ran
between New York and London a
youthful passenger asked the English
mate OF the Christiana what there
was In the leather tubing around the
sgunwales OF the lifeboats.
@IIair, SIR" he answered.
'sls there anything peculiarly buoy
ant about hairf" asked the American
youth.
III you don't know that, you don't
know much" replied the mate, with a
hook Of contempt. a. he moved to an
ether part Of the ship.
The youth was Inundated. and q
fsw days later asked the captain why
hair was 20 buoyant IN water. That
authority replied that he didn't know
faat II was. and inquired why tht
yuuth thought It WAS 30
why, sir. your mate told me- tha
there was hair In the tubes Of ths
ifebcats to make them hoat whe1
aapsined.r
~Ah!" answered the captain. laugh
m. Hiss : Coeknsy: hs means air