davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-04-19
COFFEE HURTS
One In Three.

It u dimcult to make people believe
that coffee ID poison to at least one
person out Of every three. but people
are slowly finding 1t out, although
thousands Of them suffer terribly be-
fore they discover the fact.
A New York hotel man says: Each
time after drinking coffee became
restless, nervous and excited, 30 that I
was unable,t to sit five minutes in one
place. was also inclined to vomit and
suher from loss Of sleep. which got
worse and worse.
"A lady said that perhaps coffee was
the cause Of my trouble, and suggested
tnat try Postum. laughed at the
tnought that coffee hurt mo, but she
insisted SO hard that finally had
some Postum made. I have been us.
Ing 1t In place Of coffee ever since, for
noticed that all my former nervous
ness and irritation disappeared. be-
gan to sleep perfectly, and the Postum
tasted a. good or better than the old
conee. 80 what was the use OF stick
ing to beverage that was injurins
me?
Ono day on an excursion up the
country remarked to q young lady
friend on her greatly improved appear
ance. She explained that some time
before she had quit using coffee and
taken to Postum. She had gained a
number OF pounds and her former pal.
pitaaon Of the heart, humming in the
ears, trembling Of the hands and legs
and other disagreeable feelings had
disappeared. She recommended me to
quit co1ee and take Postum and was
very much surprised to find that I had
already made the change.
She said her brother had also re-
ceived great benefits from leaving OF
co1ee and taking on Postum" '.There's
. reason"
Ever reaA the absvs Ssttsrs A nsv
s.s s1eears froA tine t. tine. They
oensins, trues and full q h90e1
The Holly chieftain., 1912-04-19
NorAnln PAssENGEns ;
nELIEvED 10
N LOST.

DesSssis GsGgeshssn. eegitsi-
1T, o9o4her T. u. .. Senaeor GoG-
goaheS0 81 ColeRnao.
=. n. D0o6, Denver.
1AhQ 1AOob Asto9, CAp4talAst.
MAtes AFeh1Aa11 Datt. aa6s t.
rFoslaeot Tset.
CAeFsss n. Hayes, reiirsaA
pses11eat.
WlIlsa0 z. steeA. JsuSnalist.
r. D. lGlhet. aPtlst.
lsadees Atreuss, SIX tADeFtes.
J. =. Th0yeH, vice president
Pennsylvanla Railway.
J. Brace kosy. seea0shso
Nesry ,. Harris. theatrical
Cslesei wssAlagtsa Roebls.s,
Droeklyn bridge bnilder.
Clarence MSofe, well known
Chlca8e spertsmaa, sen-tn-iaW
Of e. C.. Swift.
J. q. Wldener, capitalist.
Frederick n. Heyt, New Yerk
yachtsWan.
Dr. tHashisgtss Dodge. San
Francisco aufhoF.
Thsnas Fears. Pittsburg steel
manufacturer.
Psal Chevre. noted FreAeh
!.cs.e. F.trelle. sAert .tery
writer.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-04-19

Should these grim figures be veri-
fled. the loss of the Titanic-costliest,
most powerful, greatest, of all the
ocean fleet-whiie speeding westward
on her maiden voyage, will take rank
be Of III recorded disasters Of the sea.
b There IL no information as to those
who are among the saved, and the
greater number Of the unfortunates
who must be numbered with the lost.
The officers OF the White Star Com
pany themselves have been able to
learn no details Of the horror that will
carry grief into thousand American
homes, some Of them among the
proudest in the metropolis.
One point is known from which may
be derived a sad satisfaction in des-
perate situation where the salvation of
all was not possible:
The women and children were cared
for first.
These were sent away in the first
Of the boats launched from the sinking
ship. the only boats, apparently. which
did not share the fate of the NAM
moth vessel.
America and Britain are spared the
horrors that attended the sinking OF
the French liner La Bourgoyne in 1898
when the women and children were
trampled under foot and cut down
with knives amid the mad rush of the
panic-stricken crew for first places in
the ships boats.
The first reports OF the disaster In
dicated that the Titanic had been in
collision with an iceberg not long at
ter 10 o'clock Sunday night.
1t appears, therefore, that this most
splendid of modern steam-power Gre
ations, equipped with every device for
the safeguarding of life at sea, lie.
mained afloat only little more than
four hours after she sustained the
mortal thrust that sent this 100000
900 creation to the bottom Of the sea
with her precious freight Of human
lives. ere ever she had completed her
first transatlantic trip.
OF the conditions which made the
disaster possible as little definite IN
formation is available as is accurate
knowledge Of its terrible results.
It is natural assumption that such
collision could not happen except in
a dense fog.
The weather station at Cape Race,
N. F., however, reported that the
weather was fair and that fresh
wind was blowing from the west.
The temperature was slightly above
the freezing point. recording 33' F.
The barometer at that time registered
1920 inches, indicating an absence of
fog.
Should the present estimates of the
fatalities be sustained, no maritime
disaster In the history Of the deep sea
voyaging approaches in magnitude
that of the loss Of the Titanic.
Should 1t prove that other SHIPS,
notably the Allan liners Parisian and
The Holly chieftain., 1912-04-19

Virginian, which are known to have
been in the vicinity of the Titantic
had rescued others of the passengers.
the sweeping extent Of the disaster
would be materially reduced.
This hope remains, though the late
Information does not make it bright
one.
The shock Of the later news was
made the more acute because during
the day hopes had been buoyed up by
series Of published dispatches re-
porting that all on board the vessel
had been saved and that the Titantic
herself was being towed successfully,
with every prospect of being able to
reach Halifax safely.
Hysterieal Women Forced into
Lifeboats.
In the worlds histories Of heroic
deeds will live forever the scenes upon
the doomed Titanic. Men faced death
bravely, while religious services were
held and the prayers Of the laymen
mingled with those of two Catholic
priests and two Protestant ministers
aboard the ship.
Wireless messages relate a story of
bravery in the face of death surpass-
ing any other ever written Of the sea.
in fact or In fiction.
When it became known that the tt.
tanic was doomed. and that only few
OF the passengers and crew could be
saved, the men aboard, as one, de,
manded that the women and children
be saved. The parting of the wives
from their husbands. as limited in brief
messages, was a scene to rend the
heart, and in every case. the husband
assisted the crew of the steamship in
dragging the women away to the life
boat. Wives became hysterical and
many Of them tainted when told they
they must leave their husbands. With
tears streaming from their eyes, hus.
bands and wives locked in the last
embrace upon this earth, the husband,
with the Anglo-Saxon blood running
strong in his veins, bore up under the
terrible ordeal and assisted in un-
winding his wife's arms from around
his neck.
The orders OF the captain we're car
ried out to the letter. the men left
aboard the boat watching each boat as
1t disappeared in the distance over the
rolling waves. and then they turned to
the captain.
It was realized by every man aboard
that his final hour had come. Out
across the ocean there was no sign
Of a ship coming to the rescue. al
though up In his cage the wireless op-
orator received messages from half
dozen ships that they were rushing
as fast as steam could bear them to
the aid Of the stricken Titanic. It
was realized, though, by the men, that
none of the hurrying vessels would
reach them In time to save them.
They knew that when the ships ar.
rived that there would be nothing left
but a bit of the floating wreckage to
tell where $1O,oO0.Ooo vessel had
gone to her grave.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-04-19
HOLLY DIRECTORY !
foeslatios ................... .lSee|
aeyaoeo ............,..11ee ~
rovv,s orescgna

Mayor. Q. MeMnstry.
lQesk-N. 3. VidsL
Treasurer-Q. w. 6teveas.
'ttsstess-y. \. Hasdso. Geo. J. IkeI-
nee. -. Haeerstrph. l. n. Gee. G. 4
4l1kAam aaA william Hakee.
4aSshal-B. House.
Police Aasistrats-J. w. Wukia.
1uettces II the Peacs-J. ". Wukin
~ Wtlian AcGlasheA.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-04-19
TITANIC SINKS;
1900 PERISH
1issest ooean unor Lost on Maiden
Trip-Many Notables Aboard
THE GaEAT DISASTER
IN 4 FEW
WORDS

Nanea o9 LAaer-Tftanlc. Whife
STAR baGgest vessel built.
Ns0Ass abearA Liner-3.17e.
HUnheg oavoA-875. Zone late
seDssf says eFebabiy See-D
Nu0hsP belSeved LOst-fsSs4.
8 Henstasy Lsss-Approxiaately
Majority sf saved were Wsoen
and ChilAren.
Foor beaver persons beiievea
- have Aeen On Titanic. Two
knoWA - have been.
lIseattea II Disaster = i,ess
miles eost of New York, -
mikes e4et 81 Halifax.
Number ef PassenEers-lyole.
Largest HIST II prominent people
which ever sailed ON one vessel
ut one tlne.
Number Of Crew-s60.
Caaae of Disaster - Collision
with Ieeberg.
Distance made After Coilision
ia miles.
CnnarA Llaer Carpathia and
Allaa L1nefs Partisan and Vir-
gtatan first vessels to reach
scene.
AID sunnoned by wireless.
Coa11sSon Sunday night, 10 o.
ieleeks Titasic sank : =. N. Mon
day.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-04-19

New how the efforts the
White Star liner Titanic the floating machine
ed equipped with device for the safety of life sank miles
of water 600 miles east Of Halifax at 80 Monday.
Dispatches received from the Cape Race Wireless Station New
foundland and admissions reluctantly made the time by
New York officials Of the White Star Company fear
Of the 2O0 who aboard the great
ceved her mortal wound in collision with iceberg
have gone their shattered hulk 675
whom and children, have been saved Ss
The Holly chieftain., 1912-04-19
SCHOOL soARn

IJssidsat-J. w. Brycs.
Secrelary-Ge0. ]. Ikelman.
freasurer-W. n. Wiley.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-04-19
II Not Better.

Copy Reader-Say, this line. "In the
Clutches Of Loan Shark" il q few
letters too long. How shall change
It?
Night Editor Perhaps the word
laws" will convey the idea Just a
well - clutches"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-04-19
Chance for Him.
Gerald-People can get used to any
thing.
Geraldine-Then why not cheer upi
His Work.

His Work.
"An electrician ought to be social
success"
why an electrician especially?"
because he II 80 we'll posted on
current topics"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-04-19

Does q thin woman worry because
she has such q narrow outlook7
The Holly chieftain., 1912-04-19

The deserving poor do not always
deserve to be.
G.rdeld Tea insures normal action OF
the liver.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-13

Remember that we handle no
seconds of any kind-do not
be misled. All merchandise
in this store come up to the
standard. It is important that
you know this.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-26
Wounded in a Shooting ARRAY.

AS the result of a shooting affray
which occurred Wednesday night about
80 o'clock, Chas. WhaIey was shot
and seriously wounded Thy Chas. Bar
nett, and the former is now in a Lex.
/ ington hospital with the possibility of
his loosine the sight of his left ey and
the use of his right arm.
| The shooting occurred within a few
feet of the county Jail and four shots
were fireGl by Barnett all of With took
effect. three bullets from 32-calibre
Smith & Wesson revolver taking effect
in the right arm, and one striking
WhaIey over the left eye, infllcting.the
most serious wound. and which will
cause him to loose the use of that
member.
Stories of what took place prior to
the shooting are conflicting. one of
which is to the effect that Barnett was
laying In watt for Whaley. and another
that he followed him down the Main
street to the point where the shooting
occurred. 1t ls known that bad feeling
has existed between the two men for
some time. which is attributed as the
cause os the attack and the wounding
or Whaley.
From the nature of the wounds it is
evident that the shooting was done at
close quarters, and the wounds on
WhaIey's arm bore evidence of powder
burns, and that in the struggle which
insued in the effort to secure hold on
the weapon Whaley had used the arm
as a protection for his body. which
probably saved his life.
At the sound of the fourth shot a
number of people on the street rushed
IN that direction and the first man. to
reach Whaley was Will Freeman a COL
ored barber, who with the assistance
of others. removed the injured man to
is.barber shop, where medical atten-
ton was summoned, Drs. Fithian &
Daugherty responding TO the call.
Whaley bled profusely from the wounds
in his arm and was greatly weakened
by the loss of blood before the physici-
ans arrived. he suffered extremely
from the wound in the head, which was
regarded as the most serious.
Immediately after the shooting Bar
nett walked across the street to the Jail
and was met at the door by Deputy
JaiIer Tom Fdrris, who was in the act
of going out to make an investigation
of the shooting. and gave himself up.
Upon the advice of his attorney be
declined to discuss the affair.
At ten O'Clock Whaley was rushed to
the St. Joseph Hospital, in Lexington.
in DR.. G. G. Daugherty's automobile.
and Immediately upon his arrival there
he was placed on the operating table.
where an operation was performed.
1t was apparent the bullet had severed
the optic nerve destroying the sight.
The operation On the arm disclosed q
fracture of the wrist and artery was
severd. The third bullet which took
effect near the elbow was removed
Last night Whaley was :resting easy
and the attending surgeon is Of the
oplnon that he will recover.
Barnett was released on bond yester-
day afternoon in the sum Of $500,
which was furnished by his brother
Clark Barnett.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-26
Purchases Main Street Site.

Mr.. Louis T. Lilleston has closed a
deal with the Ransom heirs, Nicely Ransom,
of Augusta, Ca, J. A. Ransom, of Chi
cago, ILL.,; and Miss Mary Ransom, of
this city, for the purchase of the proper
ty on the Southwest corner of Main and
Fifteenth street. The price paid was
private. The site is one of the most
valuable in the city and Mr.. Lilleston
contemplates the erection of a two story
frame house, upon his purchase, tile
lower floor of which will be used as
store room and the second floor will be
divided into flats.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-26
Queen City Boosters Here To-day.

We have been informed that there
have been but little preparation to re-
ceive the Queen City boosters" that
are scheduled to arrive in this city this
afternoon. andI as is usually the case. it
is expected that only small delega-
tion will be on hard to welcome the
visitors.
All down the line in every CITY the
boosters" have visited they have been
attended by a royal welcome and in a
number of cases business men of some
towns have even gone ahead to meet
the visitors, and escourt them into their
own towns. Paris business men should
turn out in large numbers to greet the
visitors and it is the hope of everyone
of them:who can conveniently arrange
to do so will be on hand at the depot
this afternoon and with one accord
welcome the Cincinnati business men to
this city. The Boosters" are COM
ing $50 strong headed by Webers' band
of twenty pieces. and parade from
the depot will be made to the court
house square. where an open air con-
cert wbill be given by the band and IN
the meantime all of the business men
will be visited by the boosters repre-.
senting the various lines of trace.
Nothing would give Paris a better
send-off than to turn out ep-mass and
welcome the excursionists. 4
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-26
Auction Sale OF Cut Glass, Etc

At the old Baptist church Saturday
afternoon, commencing at 2 o'clock.
Harris & Speaks will sell at public
auction nice lot of household goods,
consisting of hand painted china, cut
glass, bed linen, chatting dish, pictures,
silver, graphophones and records, sew
eral pieces of handsome furniture, etc.
This property belongs to out OF town
people and must be sold. 1t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-26
Grand Piano Given Away.

a $4,000 Grand Plan Given Away, by
G. S. Warden & Son, Druggists.
Votes on this piano given with every
cash purchase. Any one can enter the
contest. Vote for any contestant that
you choose. Contest has lust started.
Help some young lady to win this $500
piano. Spend your cash at this store
and ask for votes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to return our sincere
thanks to all of our sincere friends
who were so kind during our recent
hour of trouble. To those who ex-
pressed words Of sympathy and to all
who sent floral offerings and other
wise endeavored to comfort us dur
Ing our hour of trouble we will al
ways be grateful. Respectfully,
Mrs. w. A. SchoepeI and Family,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Boyd.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-08
Personal
Mention

W. E. Grady of Savannah, was in
the city yesterday.
] M. Posey of Albany, is spending
a day or two in the city.
J. M. Robertson of Augusta, is in
ia, city on short visit.
Col. w. E. Kay of Jacksonville, is
in the city for few days.
Lewis Starke of Atlanta, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
O. c. Hightower Of Atlanta, is
spending few days in the city.
Judge Boiling Whitfield is back
from a business trip to Atlanta.
w. F. McDuffie of Savannah, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-08

A. D. Daniel, travelling passenger
agent of the A., B. & A, spent yes
terday in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-08
A Day : $ Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia. Probably showers; light
variable winds.
Do You Know What "Swastika~
means Find out at the Pastime to-
day.
| Second Team Defeated.-In a game
o the local diamond yesterday after
neon, the local second team was de-
efated by Fernandina by score of
4 to 0. The visitors had the local
| boys outclassed.
Do You Know What "Swastika"
means Find out at the Pastime to-
day
| Jesup Picnic on Island. - A Jesup
| SrnGay-school picnic was held on ST.
Simon yesterday. The picnickers cane,
down on the early morning Southern
train, spent the day on the island and
returned to their homes last night.
Do You Know What "Swastika"
means Find out at the Pastime to-
day.
Forty-seven Lots. - Read Arthur
Leavy's ad on page 6. He offers for
sac AZ New Town lots on easy terms.
The Grand is now swapping vau-
deville acts every three days with
Waycross, which, of course, gives us
change of program every day This
vaudeville circuit is the very best that
Atlanta can afford and our patrons
a.. promised some good amusement
from now on.
Do You Know What "Swastika"
means Find out at the Pastime to-
day
Off the Ways.-The steamer Sea
Gate of the st. Simons Transit COM
pany, has been on the marine railway
OF the Parker Hensell Engineering Co.
foc the past few days undergoing a
few repairs. The steamer came off
yesterday and left last night with the
fishing party for the snapper banks.
Gees With Savannah.-Jo hnson
Virgins, who has been pitching such
hol -
past two seasons, has accepted an of
fer from the Savannah team of the
South Atlantic league and will leave
Sunday to join the club in that city.
Young Virgins is a promising pitch
er and he has many friends here who
VIII hope to see him make good in
fast company.
Lookout for Our Distribution of
free tickets on the street today. The
Grand is giving out envelopes adver-
Using those great banjo players-Bil-
ly Lemont and His Banjo Singing Girl
and in every tenth envelope there
will be free admission ticket to the
shCw tonight. This is our treat to,
night, as we are anxious for you all
to hear them. These professional ban
jo players and singers will change
tbei1 music every night and will give
special matinee on Saturday after
noon. We are going to hold 'er down.
What we mean by this is that we are
gcing to keep the prices down to &c
AMI 10c. There will be two complete
shows every night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

ents. Captain and Mrs. p. N. CoodWinaI
In the city.
Mrs. Thomas Peers and two chfldren6s
after spending the summer with Nj. a.
Mrs. A. 7. Peers. In South GordonSS
vile. have returned to their home e
New York.
Mr.. Minter has returned to his honHSI
in Richmond. after spending several
days at the home Of Mrs. w. J. Woedys'
Mr.. and Mrs Roy 7. Gillum. -
Charlottesville. were guests this w1ek
of the formers sister. Mrs. James III
Faber, in the city.
Colonel W. H. Chapman and son. s. "
Chapman, of Richmond, were 0ordGi1u-s
vile visitors on Tuesday Of this wee1
Miss Lena Embrey. Of Brandy, was
the guest on Wednesday Of Misses No.
and Katherine Kirby, In the city.
B. F. Leake. of Newport News. wa
the guest several days this week ~
his mother in South GordonsviIle.
Mrs. Louis Block spent several days
this week the guest Of friends and res.
latives in Richmond
Miss Evelyn Martin, after pleas41t:
stay OF about ten days with relatives
and friends in Richmond. returned ~
her home here son Wednesday.
Miss Helen Bateman left on Wednos-S
day for her home In Low Moor. A1teg:
spending the past wweeks with her'
aunt, Mrs. James E. Bibb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

.The Mythslsgieal ZS".''
Written and illustrated by oiver
Herford. Chas. Scribnes's Sons. OF New
York. rs cents net.
This is another OF the attractive
Christmas a/erings for 1912. Mr.. Her
ford has done excellent work both with
pen and pencil 1t would be hard to
say whether his humorous and witty
verse or his attractive and clever pic
lures should be accorded the seat of
honor they are both so well done.
The book contains twenty-five full
page illustrations with verses to cor
respond. among the subjects are The
Siren, THE Dolphin The Cocka-
trice." "Cerebus' 'The Sphinx" THE
Sea Serpent" "The Unicorn and oth-
ers.
he Dolphin" will how the quality
Of the hur,or and satire.
erie DSlpASa."
Dolphin was. II you should wish
To call him So the King 81 r isn
""ifher gills nor scales.
His title should be Prince OF Mn..isa.
sna H. nrpvide
4 Jonah with a berth inside,
,frnip nos been known to pack
a drowning sailor on bis back.
And bear him safely into port
.NI-~ ,a;e. In short
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
SUFFOLK

SUFFOLK. Va, November 3.-Mr. an
Mrs. r. Jacobs have returned from -
extended western tour. They speM&
six months In California. Mexico. COeo-
RADIO and other points Of interest
Miss Virginia Virgins. Of Winsten-
Salem. n c.. is the guest Of Su6esk
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. r. p. Rawls eEterta2no4
Saturday at a dinner party In homer ee
their guests. Misses Mary Lee and KAr-
lie savage and Mary Hudgirs. Of Nor
folk. Miss Christine Rawis. Of Frauk-
In, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jenk1ms
OF Suffolk. were also present
In honor Of the bridal party gathered
in Suffolk for the Gray-Jordaa 49,
ding tonight. a delightful german 49,
given at the Armory Hall
The San Soucf Club met fueoeaA
afternoon with Mrs. II A. Eliiote =
her home on Main Street The 49,
feet for discussion was The Opera