davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-14

the accident was unimportant, and those
who became alarmed were assured that
the Titanic was unsinkable.'
But the Titanic had been all but torn
i'm half. 1t was II 40 Sunday night when
the collision occurred, in latitude Al II
north and longitude 50.14 west. Fifty
eight miles away was the Carpathia. Al
1885 a. m Monday morning the wireless
operator of that vessel got the call for
help.
Come at once. We've struck a berg
It's G.. =. d. call. old man."
This message sputtcred and roared
over the mysterious wireless across the
ocean into the ears of the excited young
man in the wireless room of the Car
pathia. He hurriedly inquired the To-
cation of the Titanic and then awakened
Capt. Rostron, who promptly ordered full
speed ahead to the rescue.
For nearly four hours the officers and
passengers of the Carpathia were torn
by anxiety. Would they be too late to
save any one? Would they find no sign
north. longitude 5O.14 west? In the mean
time they busted themselves preparing
to make the survivors comfortable, in
the event that there should be any sur
vivors. for within brief time aYter re-
ceiSing the &C. Q. D." call the Carpa-
thia's operator was no longer able to
get in touch with the Titanic. The last
word he received was this broken mes
sage: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by the
head. Location, 4l16 north" and the
wireless trailed of into a tumble Of
roars and sputters and then ceased al
together.
No Trace of Titanic Found.
At a. m. the Carpathia reached the
scene of the disaster. No trace Of the
Titanic was to be found For several
hours Capt. Rostron cruised in the vi
cinity, and then a lifeboat was sight
ed. and the first of the survivors were
brought aboard, suffering badly from
shock and exposure. Soon the re-
mainder of the lifeboats were picked
up and the hysterical survivors taken
aboard and given medical attention.
Then while the world, shocked by
the horror of it all, anXiously awaited
some definite word, the Carpathia, be-
sieged by wireless inquiries, as speed
lily as possible made her way to New
York. From Halifax the steamer Mac
kay-Bennett put out and succeeded in
recovering many bodies.
The sense of ,the inquiries that fol-
lowed the disaster were that the speed
of the vessel was responsible. Capt.
Smith. upon whom most of the blame
would have fallen, went down with
the Titanic standing on the bridge.
Scores of gallant men, unable to get
into lifeboats without forcing some
woman out, stood upon the deck with
barred heads while the ships band
played Nearer. My God, to Thee" and
went to their deaths.
The civilized world did everything
possible TO aid the survivors. Funds
were raised and thousands of dollars
poured in to help the needy.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-14
ANNIVERSARY OF SINKING OF TITANIC,
GREATEST SEA DISASTER, NEXT TUESDAY
Distinguished Among Ships
Passengers Were Maj. Arch
ibald Butt, Col. John Jacob
Astor, F. D. Millet, and
William T. Stead.

turning from Europe on her honeymoon
trip with her young husband, Lucien p.
Smith, of Morgantown, w. Va. The
young girls husband persisted in the
wreck. Soon after Mrs. Smith gave birth
to q child.
Mrs. Smith Ii Grateful.
young mother was not In sympathy with
the plan of Mrs. Henry B. Harris and
Mrs. Jacques Futrelle in crossing the
sea so that they would be about at the
spot where the Titanic went down just a
year after the occurrence.
Il am grateful that I am not on the
sea tonight. l assure you.' said Mrs
Smith. Il shudder to think of it. I am
thankful to God that am safe here"
Miss Mary Grice Young and Miss Mar
garet Wilson Young. nieces of former
Gov. Alex. r. Shepherd. of the District.
were also on the liner. They were re-
turning to this country after an extensive
travel abroad. Both were saved. 1t was
Miss Mary Young who declared that the
last person to whom she spoke on being
lowered down the side of the vessel was
Maj Butt. las our lifeboat pulled away
Archie was still standing at the rail,
looking down at me. His hat was raised
and the same brave smile was on his
face" stated Miss Young.
Miss Mary Glynn, cousin of Mrs. Donald
d. Courtney, of Ills North Capitol Street,
was also one of the lucky survivors. Still
another Wasingtonian who reached shore
safely was Mrs. Chanler Candee, who for
merly resided at 171S Rhode Island Ave-
nue. until she gave up her home to go
abroad.
Great concern was also expressed in
Washington for Col. Archibald Oracle.
who was hurrying here to be present
at the celebration of a wedding ami
yersary OF Col and Mrs. Oracle. Col.
Oracle survived the wreck, having
died since Senator Guggenheim of
Colorado also was here at the time
his brother, Benjamin Guggenheim,
persisted.
Friends of Mrs. Henry 3. Harris.
wife of the Noted music publisher. who
went down in the disaster, were greatly
concerned. Mrs. Harris, who was
saved, was formerly Miss Irene r.
Wallack. of this city and had many
friends here.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-14

Gregory Rasputin, spiritualist medium,
is said still to control Emperor Nicholas
of Russia
The Washington herald., 1913-04-14
OLYMPIC NEAR SPOT
WHERE SHE HEARD LAST
APPEAL FROM TITANIC

New York, April 13.-At . o'clock to-
morrow afternoon the steamer Olympic
will be in identically the same position
as she was a year ago when she received
the distress call from her Inflated sister
ship the Titanic. Ehis was the time of
the last message received from the Ii
tanic, which sank twenty minutes later.
carrying with her 1850 men. women, and
children.
steamers will be in the vicinity of the
disaster on its anniversary. Special serv-
ices were held on each of these vessels In
commemoration of the victims who lost
their lives in the greatest catastrophe In
the annals OF the sea.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-14
VALDEZ DOMINICAN PRESIDENT
senator Is Elected and VIII Be In
Eugurnted This Morning.

The political situation in the Domini-
can republic has suddenly cleared. &C
cording to advices to the State Depart
ment yesterday, and It is now expected
that Senator Bordas Valdez will be in
augurated provisional president tomor-
row at Santo Domingo City.
Senator Bordas Valdez was chosen by
the Senate to be provisional president,
but the House refused to indorse this
election The vote in that body at first
resulted in a tie with the Senator a
bad third The House later reversed
this attitude. however. and on Friday
and Saturday gave the necessary ma
jority to Senator Bordas Valdez. He will
succeed Archbishop Nouel, who recently
resigned because of i'll health. and went
to Europe.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-14
STUDENT IS INJURED.
L. r. DOnnelly Meets with Taxicab
Accident.

Charles r. Donnelly. the Georgetown
University law student, who was injured
Saturday night in an automobile acct
dent. was reported improved last night
at the Phi Alpha Delta fraternity house
Physicians said he has a slight con-
cussion of the brain and an injury to
his right arm. 1t is expected that he
will be out in a few days.
Donneily was on his way to the home
Of young woman, whom he was to
escort to a dance The taxicab in which
he was riding ran into an open ditch
near U and Eighteenth Streets and
turned upon it's side. Donnelly was
thrown out of the car
The driver of the taxicab ESCAPED with
slight scratches.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-14
LECTURE CAUSES INTEREST.
Southern Progress Talk by c. \
Bennett VIII Draw Crowd.

The plan of the Southern Society for
presenting to the people of Washington
by means of an illustrated lecture the
Progress Of the South has met with such
favor that the Natiopal Theater has been
engaged for the evening of May 10.
Claude N. Bennett will lecture on The
Present South" with stereopticon views
of the agricultural, manufacturing, and
commercial achievements of the South
Admission will be by card only. A COM
mittee of the society will present an
invitation to President Wilson to at
tend.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-14

No Marine Band Concert Today.
AS the Marine Band will be engaged
in connection with the opening Of the
d. A. r. convention, there will be no
concert at the Marine Barracks today.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-14
| making of man.

making of man.
ALSO In politics, it Is the work and
the struggle of what Matthew Arnold
calls the remnant How this can be
verified by the perusal of our political
life the last decade and half, Syco-
phant,' vampire traitor were in the
mouths of politicians and statesmen
alike, and literally rained upon the heads
Of the minority. Now it is being devel-
oped that the minority report is being
more and more adopted, in some forms
and ways, and the old ship has not yet
hit the reefs and the shoals in the on
ward course of her navigation, which
was outlined for her on. the chart Of
her political life
The Washington herald., 1913-04-14

Paul Armel, four years old, 3112 Four
teenth Street Northwest, had a remark
able escape from death yesterday after
noon at $50 o'clock, when he fell from
the second story rear porch of his home
to the cement walk below. escaping
with. but slight bruises on the head.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-14
Uric Acid
N ever Caused
Rheumatism ).

I WANT to prove 1t to your satisfac-
ton. II you have rheumatism, acute or
chronic--no matter what your condi-
tion-write today for my FREE BOOK
on "RHEUMATISM-Its Cause and Cure"
Thousands call 1t The most wonderful
book ever written" Don't send a stamp
its ABSOLUTELY FREE.
JESSE "A. CASE, Dent. 81, BrQckton. Mass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
RTSSELLiS ENTRIES STAND HIGH
 TIN REGULATING CONTEST

A report received last night from the headquarters of the international Egg Laying Contest now being held at Mountain Grove. Mo, gives the records for the month of February, which includes the records made by RusselIs White Wyandottes, bred by A. c. Russell and Son, of Pine Bluff. Four of .Russells bullets laid 82 eggs February which is an unusual rec ord. One bullet has laid v eggs in he contest to date. a period of three and one-half months, which is ninth
 osition in 500 entries The three )ens of RusseH's White Wyandottes have laid 1886 eggs in the contest to late and are in second place. Six pens lre entered in the contest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13

sentenced to T years in the peniten- iary
 The killing was the result of a fam -ly squabble Bnck was well known and highly respected among the white people of his township. Clark escaped after the killing and was at arge for about three weeks H. was inally located by Sheriff Robinson of Cleveland county. on q farm near tison and arrested.
 Two other negroes recently indict- d by the grand jnry were also per nitted to enter pleas Of guilty to the 3harges against them Lit tDuyalt vas sentenced 10 q year in the peni- entiary on a grand larceny charge. te stole a bicycle from Fred Blanton Joe Hughes entered pleas of guilty 0 grand larceny and forgery In the first he was sentenced to two years md the second one year He forged | check for $6 20 and robbed the cash drawer at B. F. CulpepDer's store. of $13.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13

uFure and 1onn E. Small editor of the Arkansas Homestead, publish cd at Little Rock. were present. They were not representing the Little Rock organization, however. and came down 10 go to Fort Worth on the special. The two Little Rock men re- fused 10 act in any way for the Little Rock organization but expressed IS their personal opinions that that body would be perfectly wiling to consoli- date with the original organization, even accepting the officers.
 H, H. HoltzelaW and w l. Doyle We're appointed committee to rep resent the body organized in this city to discuss the matter of amalgamat- ing, but as the committee from Little Rock was not here nothing was done The matter will probably be taken up later
 Mir. Page has been criticised by some for calling a meeting of the stock grow Vers to form an organiza- ton when aware that a similar organ ization had been formed here He stated. however, that it was through TO desire To create conflicting organi- cations and that he had issued the call at the request Of a number of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
HANDICAPPED
This is the Case With Many Pine
 Bluff People.

Too many P.ne Bluff citizens a e handicapped with bad backs. The un easing pain causes constant misery. making work a burden and stopping )r lifting an impossibiIity The back lches at night, preventing refreshing rest and in the morning s stiff and ame. Plasters and miniments may give relief but cannot reach the cause f the kidneys are weak. To eliminate he pains and aches of kidney back lche you must cure the kidneys.
 Deans Kidney Pills are for weak lidneys-thousand testify to their nert. Can you doubt Pine Bluff evi- dence?
 c. NJ .Shephard, 9O1 E. Second Ave, Pine Bluff. Ark, says: The public statement I gave in June 1908 Il which I recommended Doan's Kid aey Pills was correc: n every par ticular and I am pleased to confirm it at this time My kidneys did not 10 their work as they should and l was bothered by a lame and aching back. The kidney secretions also passed irregularly and caused me no end of annoyance. Deans Kidney Pills relieved me of these annoyances md helped me in every way. My ad- vice to other kidney sufferers is to my this remedy"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-an take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13

Something new in glove cleaning.
 We can now positively remove all perspiratien, water, and various other stains. which all cleaners have found impossible. In order to prove this for 50 days we will clean a pair free with each ladies garment This is your chance to get them cleaned to lay away. The ladies should tear this out and pin it in their hats. Caver Dry Cleaning and Dye Works. 39 tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13

stock raisers in the vicinity of Little Rock He said he was not here IS a representative Of the organization af- 5te~ted at Little Rock but as an indi ViduaI. In his r rsonal opinion. he continued. he thought the members of that body would be willing To con- soidate The Little Rock meeting was only for the pur5 5ose of discus sing questions pertinent 10 the ra;s- ine of stock and organization had beer effected only to the extent that ten tative list of officers had been named He suggested that the local organi zation appoint a committee 10 meet with a similar committee from the Little Rock body and work out the de tails of an organization that woulc roperlV embody all privisions for a useful association. He had no sug gestion to offer as to the headquarters nor the officers. nor any detailed plan of organization.
 
 length and the meeting finally ad- iourned without any action.
 Prior 10 the session which was held in The private banquet room at the Hotel Jefferson. luncheon was serv. ed 10 the delegates and a number those who accompanied the Pine Bluff delegation 10 Fort Worth. Among those in attendance were H. E. Far rell. vice president in charge of traf fic of the Cotton Belt, Edwin Stew art division freight agent of the Cot ton Belt w J. Doyle industria commissioner of the Cotton Belt: ( H. Jennings, superintendent of dinine car service of the Cotton Belt: C. 0 Carpenter, assistant commissioner of agriculture of the Iron Mountain: D R. Swaty. Eagle Mills; J. F. Saupe assistant industrial commissioner O. the Cotton Belt; W. C. Peeler, dis. trict passenger agent of the Cottor Belt Dr. A E. Wight, in charge O. tick eradication in Arkansas witt headquarters at Little Rock; J. W Madden, a big planter of Crittender county; F. Harrington. of Humphrey John E. Small, of Little Rock Iohr E. Page and H. H. Holtzclaw, ir charge of animal husbandry at the agricultural school at Magnolia. Al those named left on the special for Fort Worth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
E. B. BLOOM ON
 SPECIAL COMMITTEE

Little Rock, March 12-Chas. 5. Stifft president of the Board, ol Trade, has appointed q special com mitee TO assist the promoters Of he Little Rock and Pine Bluff interur- ban, upon which active work is to commence shortly. The chairman is E. B. Bloom of Pine Huff and his associates are as follows: C. Phil Waters. c. C. Kavanaugh. Ad Ham berg, Thomas o. Braacu, w. G. Hut ton. G. C. Byrd, pr. 0. P. Robinson. E. T. Reaves, T. P Nurrey, all of Little Rock; J. R. Alexander, C. \. Alexander. Go>frey Scruggs, Scotts: W. P. Faucette and W w Hurst of Argenta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
MANY \ SUFFERiNBG WOMAN

Drags herself painfully through hel daily lasts suffering from backache
 headache, nervousne.c. and lass of sleep, not knowing her ills are due to kidney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief from pain and misery. a prompt return to healt hand strength. No woman who suffers can afford to overlook Foley Kidney Pills. w L. Dewoody & Go
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
FROM MRS. D. H. BROWN.

lola, kansas.-'.D During the Change of Life I was sick for two years. Be fore I took your medicine 1 could not bear the weight of my clothes and was bloated very badly. doc tored with three doctors but they did me no good. They said nature must have it's way. My sister ad- vised me to take Lydia F. Pinlzham' $ Vegetable Compoundand purchased a bottle. Before it was gone the bloating left me and l was not SO sore. I continued taking it until had taken 12 bottles. Now I am stronger than I have been for years and can do all my work, even the washing. Your medicine is worth its weight in gold I cannot praise it enough. If ,Ecre women would take your medicine there would be more healthy women. You may use this letter for the good of others. ''- Hrs. D. H. BROWN, sO9 North Walnut Street lola. Kan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
VAUDEVILLE AT
 ELKS THEATER
Management Has Secured Bookings For Summer Attracti0nS-FritZi
 Scheff Coming.

The Elks Theatre will be open dur ing to the statement made by Thomas \. Hill yesterday afternoon, and the attractions will be in the form of vaudeville. stock companies and tab- Ibid musical shows.
 Mr Hill and his wife returned yes terday from Memphis where they se- cured the seasons booking and com pleted all arrangements for attrac- tions with representative of an eastern booking agency who came from Chicago and met them in Mem phis. The house will be open each night during the season, presenting either vaudeville show. stock company performance or tabloid musical attraction. There will not be a single dark house
 The vaudeville season will begin March 31 and will end September 1st, lasting all through the summer
 As yet there are five big shows to come to the Elks theatre this season, some of which will be among the best of the season. Louis Mann, in ''Ele- yating a Husband. will be one of the attractions and it is expected that he will draw big crowd. F'ritzi Scheff will also make her appearance here soon and her coming Is attract ing much interest
 MT Hill stated yesterday afternoon that all the attractions booked were of the highest nature and that he was sure that all Pine Bluffians would be well pleased
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
THREE NEGROES ENTER
 PLEAS OF GUILTY
HOSEA CLARK IS GIVEN 2l YEARS FOR KILLING CONSTABLE
 SAM BUCK. | NEGRO.
Lit Duvait and Joe Hughes Plead Guilty t0 Grand Larceny and
 Forgery Cases.

Rather than go through the ordeal of a trial on a charge of first degree nude almost certainty of conviction Hosea Clark, the negro who shot and killed Constable sam Buck, of Ville- mont ownship, also negro, yester- day appeared before Judge Grace in the Jefferson circuit court and was allowed to enter a plea of guilty to murder in the second degree and was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
COMMITTEES ID DECIDE
 UPON CONSULTATION
TWO LIVESTOCK ASSOU ATI0NS WILL RE SEPARATE FOR THE
 PRESENT.
Annual Meeting of Body Organized liere-N0 Election Of Officers
 Held.

Whether the Arkansas Livestock Association organized at Pine Bluff a year ago, and the Arkansas Livestock Growers Association. organized at Little Rock this week, will become one organization is matter that will he taken up at some future date be- tween committees appointed from the two bodies,
 The first named association held a meeting yesterday at the Hotel Jef- ferson which was presided over by D. R swaty, one of the vice presidents on the absence of the president w D. Hearn
 John H. Page. commissioner of agri-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
MRS. WILLIAMS SAYS i:

Elkhart, Ind. - suffered for If years from organic inflammation, fe- male weakness, pain and irregulari- ties. The pains in my sides were increased by walking or sanding on my feet and I had such awful bearing down feelings, was depressed in spirits and became thin and pale with dull heavy eyes. had six doctors from whom l received only temporary relief. 1 decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound d fair trial and also the Sani- tive Wash. l have now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me-Mrs. SADIE Wus-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
WARNING ORDER.

Tn the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas
 A. W. Turner, plaintiff, ys Katie Turner, defendant.
 The defendant, Katie Turner, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of plaintiff, A. w Turner. Given under my hand and the sea. of said court this 18th day of Feb, A D., 1913.
 G. F. LITTLE, Clerk.
 J. E. TITLE. D. C.. 2-20-27 3-6-13-20
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
Vegetable Compound.

"Worth mountains of gold says one woman. Another says. I would give Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound for all the other medicines for in the world Still another writes = should like have the merits of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound thrown the sky with searchght that all suffering could read and be convinced that there remedy for their ills.
 We could fill newspaper times the this with such qo- taken from the letters have received from grateful whose health has been restored and suffering LaILed by Lydia F. Fnkhams Vegetable Compound.
 Why Lydia Pinkams Vegetable Compound accomplished Why has lived and rived kept doing glorious work among the sick the world than 30
 simply surely because of it's sterling worth The other medicine has approached plainly and there $ other medicine ills
 that the writer's thousands both tell comforting suffering who will read them--and be guided by them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13

2-20-27 -6-13-20.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-04
NarrOWSss Prairie

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dettman and
children visited at the home of Henry
LIGHT Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Meikus Sundayed
with the latter's parent, Mrs. Vo'z, in
Alderman.
Mrs. William Wonder Ohe called on
Mrs. Carol last Tuesday.
Several cf our young people attend
ed the Thanksgiving dance at Able
man.
The school teachers and pupils are
enjoying four days vacation.
A play entitled, "Out in the Streets"
and a basket supper will be given at
the Narrows Prairie school house, it.
No. 10, Reedsburg, Saturday night.
December 6. Ladies please bring
baskets. Gents? All are invited. The
proceeds are to be used for the benefit
of the Narrows Prairie County club.
Messrs. August and Rudolph Mar
tin are spending their Thanksgiving
vacations at home. The former is a
student at the u. w. at Madison.