davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1912-04-19

Should these grim figures be veri-
fled, the loss of the Titanic-costliest.
most powerful, greatest, Of all the
ocean fleet-while speeding westward
on her maiden voyage, will take rank
in maritime history as the most terri
BILE of all recorded disasters of the sea.
There is 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 a thousand American
homes, some of them among the
proudest in the metropolis.
One point is known from which may
ne 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 thg
panic-stricken crew for first places In
the ships boats.
The first reports OF the disaster Ia
dicated that the Titanic had been H.
collision with an Iceberg not long al
ter 10 o'clock Sunday night.
II appears, therefore, that this most
splendid OF modern stcam'power ere
ations, equipped with every device for
the safeguarding OF life at sea, Ic-
mained afloat only little more than
four hours after ghe sustained ID,
mortal thrust that sent this $4,000.
900 creation 10 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 "a.
formation ~ available as is accurate
knowledge OF It's terrible results,
II is a natural assumption that such
a 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 n fresh
wind was blowing from the west,
The temperature was slightly above
the freezing point. recording 3S' r.
The barometer At that time registered
ao.20 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
yoyaRing approaches In magnitude
that Of the loss Of the Titanic
The Atlantic went down In 1873
with loss OF ga lives.
The day when SIMPSONS ships de-
stroyod the Spanish fleet at Santiago
the Bougoync met her fate In collision
with another vessel and her Victims
numbered bIi.
The state herald., 1912-04-19
HysterleAl Women Forced Into
LfehoAts.

In tho worlds hiatorioa of heroic
deeds viii live forever the scenes upon
the doomed Titanic, Men faced death
brayoly, while religious services woro
held and tho prayers Of the laymon
mingled with those Of two Catholic
The state herald., 1912-04-19

Rather than lose out Mt the last min.
ute. the bride win promise to obey
but she always has her fingers
crossed.
The state herald., 1912-04-19
His Work.

AN electrician ought to be social
success"
Why an electrician especially?"
because he is so well posted on
current topics"
The state herald., 1912-04-19
Use Aliens Foot Ease

The antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes for tired, tender. smarting, ach.
ing. swollen feet. 1t makes your feet feel
easy and makes walking a Delight. Sold
everywhere. BE For free trial package,
address Allen :. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
The state herald., 1912-04-19
Passengers Represent Untold Wealth

passengers represent Ontolu Wealth.
Untold wealth was represented
among the passengers OF the Titanic
there being on board at least six men,
each of whose fortunes might be reck
lned in tens OF millions OF dollars.
A rough estimate OF the total wealth
represented In the first class passen.
ger list would reach over half BIZ
lion dollars.
The wealthiest OF the list Is Col.
John Jacob Astor. head OF the famous
house whose name he bears. who Is
reputed to be worth sl5O.0O0,0O0 Nit.
Astor was returning from a tour OF
Egypt with his bride, who was Miss
Madeline Force. whom he married In
Providence. Sept. ..
Benjamin Guggcnhelm. probably
next In financial Importance. is the
fifth Of the seven sons OF Meyer Gug
genhcim. who founded the American
Smelling a Refining Company, the
great mining corporation. and is di
rector OF many corporations. including
the International Steam Pump Compa
ny, OF which he is president. His for
tune is estimated AZ ss5.00O.0OO Hls
wife. whose name does not appear OF
the list. is the daughter OF James Sc
llgman. the New York banker.
Two Who Have Each Won Near Fify
Million Dollars.
George d. wldencr ls the son Of r
A. II. widcncr. the Philadelphia "trac
tlon king" whose fortune is estimated
NJ s5O.OO0.000.
lsador Strauss. one Of New York'f
most prominent dry goods merchants
aud notable for his phllanthroples, Ia,
fortune estimated nj s50.0OO.O 900. Il.
Is director In various banks, trust
companies and charitable institutions
j. Bruce lsmay, president. and one
Of the founders OF the international
Mercantile Marine. who has Away,
made u custom 10 be- passenger
ON tho maiden trip Of every new shin
built by the company. Is said TO b.
worth fiOOOO.0OO. II was Mr. lsmny
who, with j, Z. Morgan. consolidated
American and British steamship linc'
under the International Mercantile
Marines control,
Col Washington Rooblng. son OF III,
builder Of the Brooklyn bridge. prcfi
dent and director Of John A., RocbllnI
Sons company, II credited with for
tune Of S25.00e.000.
Among others OF rcputod wealth
who were ON board are J. H. Thaycr
vice president OF the Pennsylvania rail
road; Clarence Moore, well know
sportsman. whose wife was Miss Ma
bic swift, daughter OF y. G, Swift. N,
Chicago meat packer. ana Charles NJ
Hays, president OF the Grand Trunl
Pacific and vice president and genera
manager Of the Grand Trunk rallwa,
Of Canada,
The state herald., 1912-04-19
GIANT OCEAN LINER, TITANIC, SINKS;
1900 To 1900 PERSONS DROWN
GREATEST MARINE DISASTER OF ALL HISTORY
Rescued Mostly
Included Many Wealthy Notable PeopIe-VesseI Was
Making First

steamship Florida off Nantucket light
house the morning OF January "a. 1909.
and Immediately Jack Binns. the wire
less operator, sent out the call that
hurried six huge liners to her rescue,
among them being the Baltic, Lucania
and La Lorraine. The Florida, how
ever, was not injured and took off the
761 passengers and crew of the Repub-
lie, later transferring them to the Bal
tic. The Republic sank soon after her
passengers and crew were taken off.
Marconi, in 1896, first announced
that he had successfully solved the
wireless telegraph problem, but 1t was
not until several years later that II
was perfected to become of practical
commercial use, its first practical dem
onstration being by the Japanese on
their vessels in the war with Russia.
In 1910 Congress passed law requir-
ing all steamships carrying fifty or
more passengers to be provided with
wireless telegraph apparatus. The
Navy Department has a hundred or
more wireless stations scattered along
the coasts.
How It Operates.
The power for wireless telegraphy
is the ordinary generating mediums
and the electric waves are produced
by high frequency currents OF enor.
nous voltage. The current is convert.
ed into high frequency from a cur.
rent OF ordinary voltage. produced by
means of an induction coil from which
Il passes into condenser.
The waves forming the wireless let.
ters are produced by a gap regulated
10y the operator The electric waves
thus created are caught up by alumi.
mum wires run in six, eight or twelve
in group. The opera,or reads the
message by listening TO a specially con.
structed telephone that picks up the
waves from the aerials.
Jack Binns OF the Republic. sitting
at his instrument sending out calls for
help while the steamship was sinking.
iIrst brought the wireless operator on
he great steamships into prominence
Upon the wireless operator. In these
days, depends very largely the safety
Of a ship and its human cargo.
Whole Atlantic Covered.
In this age nations keep wireless
stations in all parts Of the world and
there is scarcely a hundred miles OF
The Atlantic and Pacific that is not
'raversed by ship, As soon as one
ship receives the wireless message
from another ship. II repeats that
message and In this way several thou.
sands OF miles Of oceans and seacoast
are reached by wireless,
As In the case OF the Titanic and Re.
public, all ships within 200 or 300
miles OF ship In distress responds to
these calls for assistance. The wire,
less operators give distressed ships
position so that the commanders OF
the reseuing ships know as precisely
where is the ship in distress as IL It
was street number in city.
The state herald., 1912-04-19

Makes the laundress happy-thap,
Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful,
white clothes. All good grocers.
The state herald., 1912-04-19

Women lean toward mystery
men lean toward mastery.
The state herald., 1912-04-19

It's practically impossible for a man
to form an impartial opinion OF him
self
The state herald., 1912-04-19

If a man saves money 1t is be
he is kept too busy at work to
it,
The state herald., 1912-04-19
Cooking az an Art.
Frost-What kind of a cook
ber's wife?
Snow-Impressionistic.

Garfield Tea, by purifying the blood,
ates Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and
chronic ailments.
The state herald., 1912-04-19

Don't be misled Ask for Red Gross
Bag Blue, Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers.
The state herald., 1912-04-19

II girl really wants mans love
she returns H.
The state herald., 1912-04-19

Many a married man has a chap
In his wife.
The state herald., 1912-04-19

"Pink Eye" il Epidemic In the spria
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Reliable r
The state herald., 1912-04-19
NOTABLE PASSENGERS
nt;itIsNlsD 10
M LOST.

t.njamln suEu"nhstu, capital
lat. brother 10 a, =. senator auE-
Ernhrim of Colorado.
~. ~. itood. nsnNsr.
JaLn Jsrob A-tar. Capitalist,
naI.r Archibald matt hids to
President Isft,
charles ". iiaS.s, railroad
president.
wiiiism =, stead, J.urnnIi-.
.. -. Miiist. artist
fsIdorr strauss, -itk Importer.
.. ~. Thsf.r, Ntr. president
rrsn., issnis halfway.
,. nruce ismns, steamship
haiidsr.
Hear, ~. Harris. theatrical
nsanEer,
'aion.i Washington ussblina,
iirosLi,n b,idn. builder.
Clarence no"f., wsii known
Chicago sportsman, son-tn-iHw
OF o.. q. sviu.
,. ~. Midsnsr. capitalist.
rFrdsriet w. ios', New York
ys-h,smrn.
Dr. Washington Dodge, sss
Francisco author.
Th.ms. rsarz, i'ttt.bprs steel
manufacture.
Paul che,rr. natsd Ersneh
.r.iptsr.
writer.
The state herald., 1912-04-19

PILES CURED IN TO ItDAys
Your druggist sill fvfund money ~ PAZO ONT
MINT falls tn eurv any ease OF Itching, Hind
bleedns OF Protruiins Piles In o to l., days. i0c
The state herald., 1912-04-19

Dr. H. " Pierce, the founder OF the Inyslid.' Hotel and
Surgical Institute and physician OF larse experience and
practice the hrst to make up RsrcT q
roots, without particle Of alcohol narcotic.
1T. with the greatest pleasure that writ, Let VIM, tr, NJ
the great snsnt received f Of your m.ies. and s-
treatment ~ bome writes Mis- ws iIaym,h m ruf
isfc fef three year. from Consulted doctor. Bat
ey taed 10 mend vlef Finally
ton and would have % consult concerning my ear Ike
advised mo 10 mri,s 70 Dr. Pierre which .sy.n months
over ID dIs.sai tbs wound with psrrss Aians sas. ana
Medical p.lst..
troubles shall always recommend yuur ms.iiens. ~ " S
DR.. Pierce. Pleasant Pellet, regulate liver and bowels.
The state herald., 1912-04-19

A BLOOD MEDICINE WITHOUT ALCOHOL
lowers the aenied the body
the human
blood syc~;o
Boodroot
Percs Golden Medical This e.,r,e M.
blood in
rubbish which umula during winer - Wv
The state herald., 1912-04-19

le OF 10.
hts who
hkers' es
| one day
| getting
erand, IN
| have II
| aver sa'
las neve
The state herald., 1912-04-19

Where"
kor, "wo1
| for woi
Ihe paua
Ind the |
II repeal
!, be tod
HE'D be
In the q
The state herald., 1912-04-19

here Is q
Idown."
kw?" |
That do yq
hes he Y
| with his
| his auto
The state herald., 1912-04-19


bnt you to
hid the ma ..
POSITION,
H. sir" az
ening bacA
| his bee1
Ire suffer- !.
Eerpay."
The Cur
baking OF
s." |
] you eyv1
Two week
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-02-15
Sells Engines

Six Fisherman engines since
November is the record made in
sales for local agent Donald Sim
clair. With two maFl in transit
making a total of eight, is a pretty
good showing for the community
in three months. A great many Of
these sales are made to West
Coast fishermen who are enthus-
astic in their praise of the engine
Two new engines, a two=oy Under
II h. p. and triple-cylinder .18 h.
p. will be ready for shipment about
April 1st. They are the same
type, 4 cycle and reversible, as
the single cylinder now on the
market and are sure 10 receive the
same popularity.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-02-15
St. Philips Church


Next Sunday at St. Philips
Church will be the 9TH anniversary
of the first service held by Bishop
Rowe in Wrangell. The theme
will be "The Coming of the Church
and Its Work..
Next Wednesday. February Al,
is Ash Wednesday, Holy Com
munion will be celebrated at $50
A. NJ. and special service with
address will be held in the evening
All are cordially invited.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-02-15
Senior Class
Entertainment
Program
Program

Song America All.
Address The Fame at Washington
Weston Dalgity
Recitation Housekeeping
Ruth Lindman:
Song Where the Shannon Flows.
Monologue, atebbins at the Rink.
Leona Lindman.
Address, Boundary of the L. S:
Thor Hofstad.
Rec. When Father Was a Boy.
Jerry Nelson:
Song 'Scuse Me Teacher.
Hattie Anderson and Louis Wigg.
ADDRESS, What to Expect.
Louis Lem euX.
Soliloquy, Fathers Way:
Alice Kincaid.
Song, Wave Old Glory
Ten little boys
Recitation. Bobby's Lament,
Andrew Engs trom.
Drill, Twelve Girls aRd Boys.
Recitation, Fun,
Wallace Sinclair.
Song, Silvery Bell,
MonolQgue, A Boys Trouble,
Adolf Engstrom
Recitation, If Were Man.
Ten Little Boys
Song, Why Don't the Band play
Dixie, Qpartette.
Recitation, Hello,
Lloyd DalpitY.
CONCERT Recitation, Our Flag.
Elizabeth Churchill and Edward
Lqftus,
Recitation, If l Were Pa,
Harmon Ensley,
Song, MUD Pies,
Ten Little Girls.
Recitation, Wakin' the Young Uns
Ellery Carlson
Song, They Always Pick on Me,
Belle Hood and Ned Lemienx.
Character Sketch, Good Mownin,
Estelle Thomas,
instrumental Music,
Lawrence Taylor.
Song. Give Me the Leblns.
Twelve Girls and Boys.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-02-15

fatenaudeS.
D. L. Wing has been quite i'll
during the past week.
| The Dixland was in from Port
Buclare the first of the week,
Charlie Ruse and 6ao: Roberts
came down the Stikne Tuesday.
NJ. Palmer. Of Sanford, Mebr.,
is visiting with his brother Q, {:
Palmer.
Roy Elliot, who has spent the
winter in Oregon, came ZIP On the
Jefferson Monday,
The Abs gave very success
full smoker at the lodge rooms
Wednesday evening.
Capt. McGehee took several
yorkmen to Santa Ana, Wednes-
day, with the Laura MAY.
DIR. r. c. Matnis went north Oh
the Jefferson ia Haines where he
will practice fof a short time,
C. Denney has opened a night
lunch room in the wheeler build
ing beside Nye's Jewelry store,
Fred and ClareHoe Lewis and
Roy Elliot are cruising about IN
the Hope in quest of wood logs,
this week.
4 good time for everyone is
PLANNED for attlse Social and Whist
Party at the Red Mems Hall this
evening.
The Uncle Dan brought in a raft
of logs from the lower end of
\Vrangell Island for the Single
mill, Tuesday,
C. P. Cole is building a large
and comfortable cabin seipboat for
Capt. Lee, WOO will engage i'll fish
ing this summer.
Frank Churchill is again Cap
tain of the C!atawa, which is on
the cradle being overauled pre-
pairing for the seasons work.
Mrs. C. Denney was a passen-
ger to Wrangell on the Jefferson
from Seattle where she has spent a
few months with relatives and
friends.
The Monday Evening Reading
Club has finished reading Macbeth
The next play to be studied is
King Lear. Membership in the
the club is open to all and new
members will be heartily welcomed.
A.. KALKlNs, fCFNT FOR
Globe" 4 cycle Marine Motor.
"Eddystone-Globe' cycle, open
crank motors. The best
cycle engine made. Factory re-
built motors. "Perfex" water
proof igniters. Motsinger Auto
sparker.
D,,,o~
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-02-15
News Of 10
cal Interest

Fly a TamPare tie, SC at Patep
aYdes
STORAGE BATTERIES, suaFan.
SD nat to svlphate. ChiapeF than
dry cells. CONG in and see us
about EN-; IVrangell Light and
Power Company, at Power House.
For sale 4 h. p. Standard en-:
CINE now in Wabash. $500. 90 for
quick sale. Inquire Of Capt: Fred
Stackpole,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
|. B. PETERSON
DIES AT SONS HOME

|. y. Peterson, father of Charles +.
Peterson, died ut his sons home in
College Hills last night. The de-
ceased was descendant OF silver
Head" Thomas Clark. one of the Pill
grims ol Plymouth fame. lie had
Just passed his sevcnty-ninth year.
having been born March II, 1898. He
came to Honolulu in 1868 and wasyem-
pl0ycd by the firm of q. Brewer 4
Co, which then consisted of Sherman
Peck and H. A. =. Carter Later he
was employed rs bookkcepcr for
Ewap lantatiOn and also held several
government positions, among them
being that of acting postmaster-gen-
cral under the monarchy. In 1868 ho
married Henrietta c. Austin.
The funeral will he held this after
noon at 2 o'clock at the G. f. Peter
son residence. Following the services
tho body will be cremated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
HAWAIIAN BABY CHRISTENED IN
new YORK; PARENTS ON stage

Abit of Hawaii in METROPOLITAN New
v.,,. T., I,,,, ,,,.,,.,r.o, T., ,,o >o,,
'"" ''""' ny '''''''''''' ''''
writer.
So they christcncd her Moni Mi
uoryp MnI,,okplani Acko. which is Ha-
v,,ii,p for pr,rl or Heaven She is a
worry small r,rsor and the ceremony
vlI,r pr,.. nor nor nomo yos very
I,rpo II tonI a rooI Hawaiian pricst,
, NATIVE. orchestra. father and a
uotI,,r rour attendants and n great
many upiutruIriblo words. not to men.
finn trr,, iu,stri,rs godporopts tn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
CASE
IS Up AGAIN

From proceedings taken yesterday
in Judge Whtneys court II seems as
though Mrs, Mary Atcherlry's claim
to the land occupied by Levers a
Cooke, may be the center ol another
long fight
The Kapiolani Estate has reap
pcared in the case alleging that und
or the decision Oi the Supreme Court
here Mrs. Atchcrley is ordered t.
make out n deed for the land in favor
of Levers & Cooke
StipulatiOns and records were emit
cred yesterday and the other side Of
the case Is that the Supreme Court ol
the United States has held that the
land belongs to Mrs. Atcherlcy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30

Acko's shining black hair hung about
her shoulders and straight white
gown clothed her from throat to an
kles ON one arm was hung basket
filled with violcts and roses. and on
the other arm nestled the Pearl of
| Heaven
And how can | describe to you tho
charms Of the tiny parsonage in whose
honor all this pomp and circumstnnc"
| had been arranged? II / told You that
! the Pearl Of Heaven has profile ll."
a rounded apple with just a button Cor
a nose you might suggest that her pro-
portions ar" not classical. Perhaps
! they ar" not. But what matter? More
! particularly, what matter when the
! Pearl Of Heaven has teeth like little
grains of rice. and tragic, wondering
eyes, and futile hands that cling about
/ your fingers. and dimpIcs that may be
kissed, If the Pearl Of Heaven con
| SCENTS?
And never once did the Pearl Of
| Heaven cry Through the music size
scarcely moved. Rut her eyes fol
lowed IN" lights Of two torches car
ricd by tw" attendants They marched
Of the stage, and then came two NOR"
attendants bearing long poles topped
with shining wooden balls. Then came
the priest. ON his head was q nitro
~ Y.tt 4 l.f -
dors was u cape of black fur lined
with red. Ills hands. outstrctchcd
w,r" long and brown aud lean.
Behind MIR ana Mrs. AckO stood the
Godparonta- Mrs. Ethel Watts Mum
ford Grant. Miss Ada Patterson, and
Mr.. James Mctcalf. the dramatic critic
When all were there the priest be.
gan tn chant lie faced the Pearl oi
Heaven who WAS not the Pearl OF
Heaven yct-and said strange words
with many vowcls In them His vuic,
rose and fell: dropped to whisper
land Doomed forth. Then IN" musi,
IaEuin and singing. Then silence. an,
the priest laid his hands sOlcmnly OF
the child's head. lie spoke, and tn,
baby raised her eyes and looked al
him. Thus she became Moni Minerva
Mnlieokalani.
Aftcrward, when everybody had gon,
upon the stage To- gather In admirinl
) groups ahnut'thc Pearl of Heaven. sh,
consented to an interview Hut 1t wa
, NOT for puhIirutipu What nugg.J 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
OUT
AGAINST BILL

10th the Chamber of Commerce and
the Merchants Association have gone
on record as protesting to Congress
against free sugar and the passage OF
the Underwood bill
Tho Merchants Association direct
ors met Yesterday afternoon and ord
cred a cablegram sent to George Mex.
Mcclellan, it, Washington represent
tativc. in which the free sugar bill Is
referred to rs "RuinOus to the pro-
duCtion and development of the sugar
industry OF the Hawaiian Islands"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
WAKE Up AND Sign GREAT REGISTF
Voters Should Get Busy II
They Intend TO
Qualify.

The registration Of voters ia drag.
plng along, and the Discrimination Of
electors to call AT the Clerks office
and register their names SO that they
may exercise the privilege such regis.
traIiom will accord them at the coming
election, is not in keeping with the
strenuous contest that 10 coming.
Up 70 the closing hour last night
there had but 1899 registered. After
the LIST OF April the Great Register will
not be kept open during the evening
hours until again about September.
Putting his name on the Great Reg
lister Is a duty every man, who has n
spark Of pride or manhood in him,
should perform.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
DAVID WALTERS HERE

David l.. Walters. who passed
through here some time ago on his
way to the Orient, IL again In this
city and will stay a couple of weeks
before rcsuming his journey TO tho
Coast. lie has been gathering Consid-
cradle data and other information for
the magazine he represents THE Cal
irOrniG Traveller"
Honolulu was featured in the mag
azinc Il short time ago. In the ,lanu-
AIRY number there is quite story of
a seventeen days stay in Hawaii,
The Traveller Is IA compilation Of in
formation useful to the person going
the Pacific ocean.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
SOCIETY NOTES Of WASHINGTO

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