davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-29
HOW CHRONIC COUGHS
Are Being Cured by Vinol.


Did you ever cough for a month?
Then just think how distressing It
must be to have a cough hang on for
three months.
Mrs. Maria Primrose, Of 81 Newell
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y, y II had
q very heavy cold which settled into
q chronic cough, which kept me
awake nights for fully three months.
and felt tired all the time because my
rest was broken SO much. The effect
OF taking your cod liver and iron rem
edy, Vinol, is that my cough is gone.
can now get a good nights rest. and
! feel much stronger in every way"
1t is the combined action Of the
medicinal elements, Gods livers. aided
by the blood-making and strength
creating properties Of tonic iron which
makes Vinol 30 efficient in curing
chronic coughs. colds and bronchitis
lat the same time building up the
weakened, rundown system.
Try a bottle Of vinol. with the nm.
derstandfng that POUR money viii
be returned II It does not help You.
G. ". EATmAN. Druggist.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-29
Only q Fire Hero

but the crowd cheered as, with burned
hands, he held up a small round hoy
"Fellowsr' he shouted, ''this BUCK.
lens Arnica Salve l hold, has every,
thing beat for burns" Right! also for
boils, ulcers, sores, pimples, eczema.
cuts, sprains, bruises. Surest bile rire
1t subdues Inflammation, kills pain. &c
at all druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-29
A Great Building Falls

when its foundation is undermined, and
if the foundation of health-good d.
g~estion-is attacked, quick collapse
follows. On the first signs of indiges-
ton DR.. Kings New Life Pills should
be taken to tone the stomach and regu-
late liver, kidneys and bowels. Pleas
ant, easy. safe and only 25c at all drug
gists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-29
To Everybody.

Do you wish information concerning
the Protestant Episcopal church? If
SO, why not get it at first hand instead
of from hearsay. Are you broad
enough? | shall be glad to furnish you
with literature If you will send your
name and address to mi on post card,
free of cost to you. I%renaeus Trout,
~18Oct52t-adv Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-29
Posted

All parties are warned against hunt
ing or trapping on my land near Grays-
port, in Grenada county.
Mrs. l.. E. Evans,
15nov3t Greenwood, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-29
For Sale

3 Poland China, high class registered
yearling boars. I. M. Stevens
onov-tf Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-29
House and Lot For Sale

House and lot corner Adams and Co
van streets. Lot contains n acre; has
Broom cottage and good well.
26novtf H. B. Peacock.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
MANY KEEP VIGIL OF
36 HOURS IN LONDON
White Star Offices Crowded Till
Company Agrees to Tele-
graph Information.
ROYALTY AIDS SUFFERERS
King George, Queen Mary and
Queen Mother Alexandra
Contribute-Hammer-
STEMS Offer.
ROYALTY AIDS SUFFERERS
MRS. ARTHCR 4. DODGE.
fBy Gable TO The Tribune. ]

London. April IS (Thursday).-All
through yesterday there was d constant
stream OF anxious inquirers after miss
ing relatives and friends at the offices
of the White Star Line, in Cockspur
street and Leadenhall street. and many
men and women remained hour after
hour, scanning the notice boards from
names of survivors.
Some watchers completed the thirty
sixth hour of vigil, during which they
had never left the office, save for short
intervals in which to get food. Others
were ceaselessly darting In and out look
ing at the boards and going off again to
perambulate the streets in the neighbo
hood, too agitated to remain long In one
place.
One Of these was q young wife, a fair
haired little creature. scarcely more
than a girl. She bore up bravely under
the continued disappointments. but
eventually fortitude forsook her and she
burst into hysterical weeping. There
a brother among the passengers Of whom
he had not heard word. In an effort 10
control himself he bit his lips until IT
seemed as If blood must come.
The tragedies in every heart dragged
on for another hour. and O'Clock came
with still no note Of relief There is a
very fine clock in the White Star Office
with bells which chime the half hours
like bells at sea. In ordinary circum-
stances their tones would be admired
but last night every half hour seemed tC
fall on the ears Of the agonized listen
ers like a funeral knell. "Oh, that
clock" one woman was heard to eXclainl
under her breath.
The officials position was a sadden-
ing and helpless one. over and over
again the same questions were addressed
them. always with the same response:
mo news"
Soon after O'Clock a merciful thought
struck them. and they announced that
in all proba bility there could be no
news for hours. and offered to telegraph
the name Of any particular passenger
which appeared in the list TO any one
q, lc cared 10 leave his or her name and
address. About half Of those waiting
availed themselves OF the offer and de-
parted.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
W|DENER LOSES ALL HOPE
Father Believes He Will Never
See His Son Alive.
FRIENDS AGREE WITH HIM
Declare Young Man Would Never
Leave the Titanic While a
Woman Remained.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Philadelphia. April LIP. a. b. Wild
ener, a director OF the White Star Line
and one OF the organizers of the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Company
acknowledged this afternoon that h
had given up all hope Of ever seeing his
son. George d. Widener, alive.
George went down with the ship
Mr.. Widener said to close friends, "and
he went down ike man, fighting t.
save the women and children"
why shouldn't Mr.. Widener be
aboard the Carpa;hia with the sur
vivors. if J. Bruce Ismay, head Of the
White Star Line was saved Mr.. Wild
ener was asked.
"Ismay? Oh, Ismay saved himself,
was his answer.
TO persons who knew George ID. Wide
ner the fact that his name does not APP
pear among the list Of survivors is no
surprise. one Of these told to-day how
his real friends knew him-a great big
full -blooded man. full of courage always
placing womanhood before everything
ready to sacrifice himself rather than see
others suffer. Many little deeds OF
George d. Widcner came out to-day
deeds Of which he never spoke.
one dark night. not very long ago, one
of his close friends met Mr.. Widener IN
18th street He was Juggling a big
clothes basket and beside him toddled a
little. aged woman. who was delivering
clothes she had washed. George d.
Widener was Juggling the basket In an
effort to make lighter the womans load.
An official of the Insurance Company
of North America said to-day that his
company carried a small part of tho
risk upon the Titanic, az do some other
Philadelphia companies, but he denied
that any Of them carried any large
amounts. He thought the loss TO the
insurance companies on the cargo and
personal property of the passengers
would amount to about Sl2,OO0,OO0.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
ROYAL RULERS SEND
MESSAGES OF SORROW
EnaIish King and Queen and King
of Belgium Express Their
Deep Sympathy.
PRESIDENT TAFT REPLIES
American Cardinals Join in Ex-
preston Of Grief and Urge
Need of More Ade-
quate Laws.

Washington. April 17-Presdent Taft
made public to-day cabegrams received
from the King and Queen OF England and
the King Of Belgium, conveying their sym
nathy to the American people in the sorrows
which have followed the Titanic disaster.
and his responses 10 the messages. The
cablcgram from King George, dated al
sandringham, said;
The Queen and l are anxious to assure
you and the American nation of the great
sorrow which we experience at the terrible
loss OF life that has occurred among the
American citizens, as well as among my
own subjects. by the laundering of the
Titanic. OUr two countries are so intimate
IL allied by ties of friendship and brother
hood that any miStortuneS which affect the
one must necessarily affect the other, and
on the present terrible occasion they are
GEORGE r. AND l.
President Tafcs reply to this message
was:
- In the presence Of the appalling dJastcr
10 tho Titanic the people of the two coun-
tries are brought into community of grief
through their common bereavement. Tho
American people share in the sorrow OF
their knsmen beyond the sea. On behalf
Of nv countrymen I thank YOU for your
WILLIAM II. TAFT.
The message from King Albert OF Bel
Cium was as follows:
beg your cxcelency TO accept my deep
est condolences on the occasion Of the
frightful catastrophe to the Titanic. which
has caused such mourning in the American
nation.
The Presidents acknowledgment Of this
message said:
deeply appreciate your sympathy with
my fellow Countrymen who nave peeh
stricken with affliction through the uiS"S-
= Ter to the Titanic.
rhe many expressions of grief TO reaCh
President Taft included one signed )o'h'H
bv the three American cardinals VINO are
here attending the meeting OF the trustees
of the Catholic University
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
MAYOR STARTS RELIEF FUND
Action Follows Exchange Of
Gable Messages with London.

Mayor Gaynor made the following an
nouncement yesterday:
City Of New York Office Of the Mayor.
April II. 1912.
To the Public: no doubt many OF the sur
vivors Of the crew and passengers Of tho
TitarSe and OF the survivors OF those who
lost their lives will be in need OF immedi-
ate assistance. All those who desire TO
help may send their contributions TO the
Mayors office. like fund Is being raised
In London. w. J. GAYNOR, Mayor.
This action followed a cable message
from the Lord Mayor Of London, saying a
relief fund for the sufferers from the Titanic
disaster had been opened by him and init
mating that the opening Of a similar fund
here would be appreciated. Mayor Gaynor
replied that he would start such fund.
The cable messages follow:
London. England, April II, 1872
The Mayor, New York:
Opening fund relief sufferers Titanic dis
aster. VIII warmly welcome your sympa-
thy. LORD MAYOR OF LONDON
New York. April II, 1912
Lord Mayor. London
Relief fund Titanic sufferers has our
hearty sympathy VIII open one here.
GAYNOR, Mayor New York
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
SAW ICEBERG TITANIC HIT
Officers of the Armenian Believe
They Sighted Giant Mass.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Boston. April 17.-Chief Officer Walker
and the men Of the steamship Armenian,
OF the Leyland Line, now N dock here,
declared to-day that In all probability
they passed within sight Of the Iceberg
that sank the Titanic. The Armenian
left Liverpool on April s.
About noon on Sunday we ran into
the largest sea Of drift ice that any OF
our crew remember having seen" de-
clared Chief officer Walker. The day
was brilliantly clear. and the expanse
Of ice seemed to stretch clear to the hori-
zon on three sides. At far intervals
were towering peaks of clear ice, ten or
twelve of which could be counted. Or
ders were sent 10 the engine room to
reduce speed and the Armenian threaded
her way slowly through the mass, clear
ing IT early in the night.
"All through the afternoon the crew
and passengers marvelled not only at
the number Of icebergs, but also at
their size and unusual formation. One
that we passed about q o'clock. about a
mile ana Il nan 10 stdI podiu' was lhc
largest | or any one on the ship had
ever seen. Its height was estimated 10
be between 80 and 800 feet at the high
est point. In shape il somewhat resem-
bled a lion or dog lying down. A mass
that was visible above the water line
seemed TO be about four hundred yards
from end to end.
The great iceberg at the time 1t was
sighted was clear Of the sea Of drift ice.
Calculations lead the officers OF tho Ar
menian TO believe that IT was this berg
that wrecked the Titanic"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
PRESIDENT STILL HOPING
Telegraphs Major Butts Rela'
tiyes of His Faith.

Washington. April 1I.-President Taft
tonight told friends that he was still
hoping that Major Archibald Butt, his
military aid. might have been saved
from the wreck of the Titanic.
The continued lack Of news of the
major to-day carried the hopes OF the
President still lower but tonight Mr..
Taft was expecteing that with the ar
rival of the Carpathia tomorrow some
thing definite might be learned
The President telegraphed to Major
Butts relatives to-day that he was still
hoping for favorable news
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
WORST ICE FIELDS KNOWN
Three Ships Report Conditions
Off the Banks Very Bad.

It John, y. b. April l7.-Three trans
atlantic liners which arrived here to-day
reported the ice fields of the Newfound-
land Banks as the worst ever encountered
The vessels were the Allan liner Corsican.
from Liverpool the Hamburg American
Line steamer Pisa, from Bremen, and the
Canadian Pacific liner Montrose, from Lon
don and Antwerp.
The Corsican reported that she and four
other steamships. including the Hamburg
American liner President Lincoln, were
forced to stop in an immense field of ice
Thursday night. so thick was the pack Ice
and so close were several of the monster
icebeTgs
The steamer Pisa experienced great diff
ficulty in navigating the ice fields ana
passed several bergs which were more than
200 feet high. Chief officer Otto Mangerson'
of the pisa. said several larger bergs We're
seen TO the south and it is believed II was
one of these the Titanic struck
Captain Webster Of the Montrose said
there was more ice further south than he
had seen in his experience of more than
forty years lie said the depth Of the sea
where the Titanic went dowr was probably
600 fathoms. He was at loss to under
stand why so great ship as the Tltanlc
should have been sent to the bottom by
smashing against the ice He said he had
been In collision with icebergs three diff
ferent times while sailing under the flag
Of the Elder Dcmpster Line. several years
ago and once the steamers bows had been
crushed in twenty-five feet. but the vessel
kept ahoat.
All three of the vessels reported having
sent wireless warnings of the presence OF
,he ice field AT the time they passed
through II.
The MontrOse received word on Tuesday
nv way of the steamer Prinz Friedrich
wilhelm 10 the effect that the tank steam
shin Deutschland was drifting about. short
Of coal. in latitude 1852 north and longi-
,ude "a 10 west She was bound for Phil
.,dalnbia and asked To be towed
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
ALLAN LINER TOOK NO RISK
'-v.. ------------
Tunisian Stopped All Night in Ice
Field and Turned South.

Liverpool. April 1.-THE Allan liner
Tunisian, which arrived to-day. reports
that on Saturday at midnight, when SSI
miles east Of st. Johns, she :c... E.r'-
less Of Good luck" to the Titanic
Later she entered a huge ice field
through which she steamed for twenty
Tour hours; then stopped all night.
eventually turning sixty miles south.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
W0MEN'S RELIEF PLANS
Shelter and Clothing Ready for
Destitute Survivors.
81, 700 ALREADY PLEDGED
Mrs. Nelson H. Henry Starts
Movement That Meets with
Ready Support.

One day Of horror and weeping and then
the women OF New York bestfr themselves
to bring practical relief TO the survivors.
First to act was Mrs Nelson HerrIck
Henry. wife of General Henry. Surveyor
Of the Port of New York. She called TO-
gether fifteen of her personal friends. who
heia meeting yesterday morning at the
home Of Mrs. Abram s. Hewitt, No. Lex
Ihston avenue, TO consider ways and means
or bringing immediate relief to the women
and children OF the Titanic, as soon as
they arrive on the Csrpathia tomorrow
For these stricken ones have not only lost
fathers husbands, brothers but they are
penniess, friendess. without clothing and
material possessions. They need creature
comforts.
Women Of the highest social position have
responded to the call for help for these
steerage women The original fifteen to
whom Mrs. Henry telephoned when the in
splration first came TO her that here was
something women could do" were Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. sr.. Mrs. Henry T..
Dimock, Mrs. Herbert J.. Satteree, Mrs.
Paul Dana, Mrs. Charles B. Alexander.
Mrs James Herman Aldrich, Mrs. Richard
Irwin, Mrs William Church Osborn, Mrs.
Henry Whitney Munroe. Mrs. J. Van Vech-
ten Olcott. Miss Virginia Potter. Miss Sarah
Cooper Hewitt. Miss Eleanor Hewitt, Mrs.
Arthur VI. Dodge and Mrs. Edward Ring
wood Hewitt.
Others who have promised to join the
New York City Womans Relief Commit
tee for tie Titanic Steerage Survivors are
Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs. +. II. Hartman.
Mrs. Russell Sage. Miss Grace Bigelow
Miss Clara L. ogden, of Brooklyn; Mrs
Stewart l.. Woodford, Mrs. Charles b. AL
eXander and Miss Alexander. Miss Clara
Irwin, Miss Mary G. Percy. Mrs. Edward
r. Hewitt, Mrs. Sidney Dillon Ripley, Mrs
Charles Francis Roe and Mrs Wilbur {.
Fisk
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
POPE AND KING SYMPATHlzE
Victims Known to His Holiness
and Victor Emmanuel.

Rome April 17.-Both Pope Plus and
King Victor Emmanuel have expressed
their deep sympathy for the victims OF
the Titanic disaster and have asked to
he informed Of the details Of the wreck
end Of the names of the survivors.
Among the passengers were several
American citizens who were known per
sonally to the King and the Pope, as
they were recently received by them in
private audience.
Ernest Nathan, the Mayor of Rome. to-
day conveyed his condolences and those
Of the city on the loss of life caused by
the wreck of the Titanic to the Ameri-
can Embassy here.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
HELP FOR LONELY GIRLS
Travellers Aid Society to Care
for Cabin Passengers.

II when the Carpathia arrives there are
any lone and friendess women among the
first and second class passengers from the
ri,aric they will be taken into the arms
- ,he travellers Aid Society, OF No. 2}S
East iSth street. An extra force OF agents
It'll he on hand TO meet the boat and 10 do
anything mortal can to help the unfortu-
aiJ Yesterday that they expected to find
,~snv pathetic cases among the second
cabin women.
"a ..have friends who live In New York
90 r,bo nave the means TO come to meet
,har, with money, clothes and companion
ship OF friends o sq ae ose second IN tGe Gso" World
'.srbe women Of the steerage are beyond
49, denartment. They are always cared
VV V ~ Ellis Island you see, and govern
,nent roo officials do for them what we do for
gentlewomen."
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

| Sympathize with President.
"One OF the things we did this morning
was to send telegram TO President Taft.
offering our assistance and Offering 10 be
responsible for 80 or more women and
children. and sending also our personal con-
dolences to him in his grief over the loss
of Major Butt. He was charming man.
! l have known him well for years and I
| feel this a deep, personal loss"
! Offers of cooperation poured in on Mrs.
! Henry all day Mrs. James p. Cohen. presi-
dent of the New York City Mothers Club.
after an executive meeting in the morning.
called upon all members of her club to con-
! tribute money or personal service
Pierre Mae. the Belgian Consul in New
York. wrote Mrs. Henry letter Offering
the assistance Of the consular office and
| the Belgian Relief Society Many Of the
Titanic passengers are believed TO have
| been from Belgium.
| A special benefit performance Of The
Garden OF Allah has been offered by the
| Liebler Company. and Miss Ada Sterling,
| the actress. has offered to repeat her play
The Lion and the Lambs" for the benefit
Of the destitute survivors The COMMITTEES
Of the Woman's Relief Committee, whose
! duty is to pick and Gull from the many
schemes FOR benefit entertainments which
are constantly being suggested by telephone
and letter is one Of the largest OF the four
main committees. II includes Miss Anne
| Morgan, Miss Elisabeth Marbury Mrs.
Munson Harris (Mrs. Henrys daughter),
| Mrs. j. B. Harrison, Miss Amy Sloane, Mrs.
Richard Irwin and Miss Clara Irwin.
The complete lists of members of tie
| other committees are as follows:
Housing-Mrs. +. r. Hewitt, Miss vir-
ginia Potter. Mrs. X. irwin. Mrs. n.
Ollesheimer. Mrs. J. H. Price, Mrs. Stafford
Morgan and Miss Katherine Tweed
Finance-Mrs. Nelson Henry. Mrs r. II.
| Hartman. Mrs. G. r. Alexander. Mrs. IL.
| +. Dimock. Mrs. J. II. Aldrich and Mrs. s.
| l.. Ripley
Clothng-Mrs Paul Dana Mrs. J. H.
hldrich. Miss Grace Bgeow. Mrs. Henry
| Dimock. Miss C. NJ. Stewart, Mrs. a. NJ.
| Dodge and Miss Clara ogden.
The committees will meet again this
morning at Mrs. Abram S. Hewitts.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
-DECRY ELECTRIC BULKHEAD
Well Known Constructors Prefer
Hydraulic Control.

London, April 1.-THE electrical con-
trol Of the bulkheads installed in the
Titanic is coming in for much criticism.
II is said here that they are pet idea OF
Lord Pirrie, who insists on introducing
them in ships built at Belfast. despite
the condemnation Of many we'll known
constructors, who pin their faith to
hydraulic power as being far more
Trustworthy.
These constructors point out that even
small mlshap is likely TO render the
electric installation useless.
Naval engineers in this country have
pointed out that the tremendous impact
Of a vessel of the Titanic's great ton
mage. striking at high speed an i'm
mensc immovable mass. such hs an Ice
berg, would have ruptured and rendered
useless the mechanism controlling the
closing Of bulkheads. In their opinion
the only certain precaution TO take is
10 have all the bulkhead doors closed
when the ship enters a region Of fog or
ice and after dark.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
MR. MILLET's UNFINISHED WORK.

New Bedford. Mass, April 17.-Frank d.
Millet. the artist. who was aboard the IT.
tanic. and whose name does not appear on
the lists of survivors. had been engaged 70
paint the mural decorations for the new
Public Library in this Gig. Mr.. Millet had
notified the library trus,e, that his sketches
were complete and that he would bring
them back from Europe on the Titanic.
The artist formerly lived in Mattapoisett
a few miles from New Bedford.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
MESSAGE OF THE KAISER
He Sends White Star Line His
Deepest Sympathy.

London, April 1.-THE text Of the
German Emperor's message Of sympathy
sent to the White Star Line is as fol-
lows:
Achilleion. April l6.
Deeply grieved by the sad news Of the
terrible disaster which has befsllen your
line. ! send you the expression of my
deepest sympathy, and also with all
those who mourn the loss OF relatives
and friends. WILLIAM, !. r.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
WSi
To Key West and Cuba

The through car service
between New York and Key
West now in operation is a
distinct advantage to travel
between this ection and
Cuba.
1t is a direct rail line 10 the
tip end Of Florida with ferry
thence to Havana.
The dauntless courage and
the resistless energy OF Mr..
Flagler made the oversee
railroad to Key West a fact
and 50 placed at the disposi-
ton of the travelling public a
rail line to within 90 miles Of
the Cuban capital. IT brings
Havana almost as close 10
New York as New Orleans.
1t eliminates the necessity of
a trip by sea and saves almost
two days in the time OF transit.
The through drawing-room
Sleeping Cars operated over
the Pennsylvania, Atlantic
Coast Line. Seaboard Air
Line and Florida East Coast
Railway leave n ew York
Pennsylvania Station 9.34
A. NJ, West Philadelphia
ll.55 a. NJ, Baltimore 200
p. NJ. and arrive at Key West
900 4. NJ. second morning
and the connecting steamer
arrives at Havana 500 Z. NJ.
the same evening.
Apart from the other adj
vantagcs in time and comfort
the railway ride over the
ocean gives to this trip an abb
solutely unique distinction.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
Write for Information About the Offer
to Exchange
A NEW
Francis Bacon Piano
FOR THE
OIL E S I
DUBOIS & RAVEN
BACON & RAVEN
p | A N O
AVAILABLE.
THE BACON PIANO co.
Sympathize with President.
THE BACON PIANO co.
Room sos. sos FIFTH AVE. Near l?nd Sc

There will be a great deal of work for
everybody.