davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
PhoroS COPYRIGHT caAs A. HARboveN

got It, and let himself down. About TWEEN
~ feet along he lost his hold and SAM
The captain was now alone on his ruiaed
ship. The tide became a world in itself
The gale challenged il for mastery The
crew on the shore could barely hear thair
own voices, and they could only stand
like he D ess children, sick at heart in
their lack OF power. As the schooner be-
gan to break up they wondered, dumbly
what were the thoughts of the man on
the cracking mast
A revenue cutter and a man-of-war
were standing off shore They turned
searchlights on the wreck. The mast gave
way. The captain was able TO see where
ne had fallen. He was powerful fellow.
and ne chung to a fragment of the stern
and shouted Justify he was borne to-
ward land The crew saw and heard and
responded joyfully. though worn out with
their long vigil on the sheterless shore
The captain came nearer on the brok
hull. One of the crew leaped into the
surf with line. and waded breast deem,
crying to the captain to tie the line
around his body. He obeyed, and then
one b e giant bore the other out on his
shoulders. back TO land and life
X 4:
The Margaret. a ea-going tug was TAX
ing three heavily laden barges from New
York to Norfolk. 1t was the Goth of last
December. and vigorous gale began
blowing at the rate of forty-five miles an
hour, as she started down the New Jersey
coast Half blinded. she struck a SUBJ
merged wreck, and had to run TO shore,
as the only chance of saving herself
The breakers caught her. but the lookout
of Avalon station. several miles to the
northeast, discovered her the next minute
and teiephoned the news down to Tat
hams station, south of the disaster. and
where a boat could leave with the wind
behind it,
The storm was increasing, and launch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
Evidently a Beginner.

There is one man
In Congress who
doesn't believe In
taking things toe
seriously. He is
r e Pr e 8 e n tative
Buck" Howard of
Georgia. a young
man with a bril-
liant sense Of hu-
NOR. Unlike some
Of his co-workers
in Congress he
doesn't try to pla-
cate n e W s p q D er
men. He makes
friends Of them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

saving station crew. There was a bad
"a G on the Lake, and the schooner ran in
for anchor. She got beyond their. con-
troll Il the attempt. ard a couple of tugs
responded to her distress 81 na with all
the lfe-saving crews-of Cleveland harbor
aboard.
When the vessel was fastened by a
line 10 each tug. a rush was MADE for
harbor behind the breakwater. Bur the
hawsers from the tugs separated, and a
SudGen-rising sea shot the Soph Minch
and her, reseuers in to. the oI-en lake r. +.
The tugs btealne- strictly attentive TO
their own business and the schooner was
swiftly taken toward the rocks. She
sprang n leak. and the captain ordered
holes broken N her side ana all men
TO take 90 the fore-rigglns She sank, rs
expected. with onl. q few. feet ef~water
above her decks. When the sole member
of the iife-savipg crew. left on STORE
learned Of the state of affairs from the
returning tugs he got the wreck gun
and breeches buoy abreast OF the s;inken
vessel. Then. With a number Of yoIun-
teers helnin2,. he shot lines 20 the men
on the rigging. -- --s .s
They all got safely ashore bat Hatch
and two sailors vino. had taken 10 the
main rigging Between them and II aseh.
on the fore-risging, was a roaring cali
dron that would have swept airy living
thing off it's feet The boom beneath
Hatch was swaying back and forth over
the deeka-in motion with the krrchinG
of the sunkeny hull Hatch. calculated,
that the boom keeping time as II was
with the play OF the sea, must, as Il.
swung ln,s COME not 50 very far from
the mast where the sailors hung. 5<-
The night was impenetrable, and he
could only guess, he planned to crawl
out to the end of the swaying boom,
wait until it swept him directly. across
from the main rigging, then leap TO the
foremost, bind TO what might be lying
between 4
"A surfman had come out In the
breaches buoy OF the station and Hatch
that If he could succeed in this
plan he could get hold OF those two men
on the mast, and, somehow, help them
over to the buoy. ..4 s t
LAS | think of this il really rs the most
daring deed L ever heard OF. There
aren't many men made in such a mold.
can just see Hatch as he climbed down
from that foremast and crawled across
the unstable boom in a night that was
black as Eros. He chung there white
foam and racing seas flung over him,
while back and forth the boom swung,
and seemed to laugh at his endeavor
For one moment then the vessel poised
,n an even. Keel. and the chance for
Gaping into the darkness came
"A quarter of an hour went by, and
Hatch did not return to the, forenlast
where the man in the buoy had been
lsked TO remain till the trial was made.
"A line was fired over the main rigging.
which he had hoped to reach as he
capped and it found the waiting hands
f the triumphant Hatch. who had safely
cached the mast and the sailors They
we're soon hauled ashore by the bpeeches
10Y, Hatch going last =. :.
For this he was awarded the gold
MEDAL. and We were only sorry that there. =
Ias not some higher honor we might
fer such a hero"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
kv1UNDER The Biz WHITE DOMEEV
Set the Ball ROLLING.
r Or G sen

r G p r c sentative
Eugene Kinkead of
New Jersey bids
fair to be the lead
ing practical joker
of the Sixty-third
Congress. w h @ n
not engaged In try
ing to find some
new method of
I n r o I [ | II < the
beef trust" which
is his G S p e C / q |
nightmare, kinkead
is thinking up some
new method of get
ting d rise" out
of his colleagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

1W people know
the wide range and
systematic organi-
cation CT the Unit
ed States life-sav-
ing service in its
work of saving
live S alongshore.
Supt. Sumner I.
kimball has been
its father and
friend: has made il
his religion for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

f"rinrs gale bod risen The crew
rounding the "a ne. had TO fight hoth storm
and rising tide. so thew turned hack
toward Il cut-off on a nearby island
Here, too. the tide met them. Then
the keeper sDied a tug being lowed
over the bar and asked to be taken to
the wreck. There was a sharp re-
fusaL SO the crew renewed its efforts
singly. II was man and mans hu-
manity that gave them strength to
struggle to reach the wreck II was
useless. The crew grew exha listed
ana 1T was more lighting to get back
I" the station to wait for low tide
Noon had come when they arrived. dis
heartened only as men who spend their
lives in the business OF saving other
mems lives can De when they fail
Keeper Wicklund at Point Adams.
after receiving the word, early in the
morning. had commanded all his men
l" get ready for sea. With the tug
Iatoosh a thorough search over the
par was made, but the vessel was hid
Den from their view. and not the trace
OF mast could be seen.
Upon their return Fort Stevens tele-
phoned that the Rosecrans had grounded
on Peacock spit. Keeper Wickiund left
apV blsdppOiEtTnent station. where
~ iied again TO reach the ship whose
three survivors could now be seen hang
sible - APoS
capt Rimer met him as he pulled in
shofe Desperate now. and determined to
save those three men clinging to the mast
mat swayed like a willow i'm the wind
me TWO chiefs maRped their boats and
fury. 'iAe
me Cape Disappointment boat TIE
nacious reached the wreck first but got
nerse1 into trouble by il, and 1t was the
Polnt Adams crew that signaIed to the
half-dead men aloft to Jump Nv con.
tinued circiing the boat got pretty close
TO the ruined Rosecrans. The men on the
mas. We're AFRAID to leave it, The res
cuers kept circling closer, when. without
warning. sea piled over their boat II
was overturned. and four of the crew and
the keeper shot into the wafer where
they chung TO the wreckage until the
others. who had sat tight while the boat
made the dive, managed to get ALI but
one back IN. Surfman Pearson. whom
they picked up 900 yards away.
The Dreadnought of Point Adams had
sprung a leak and was unable 10 baI,
even itself. Its engine was broken and
the Tenacious took ii to the ting Faar
less. which had come near. and then re-
turned with difficulty to the Rosecrans
As one OF the tanks of oil hurst and
somewhat smoothed a strip of the sen
one OF the men on the mast leaned fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
EFF.SAMER PERFORMING BURIAL SERVICE.
OVER BODY OF SAILOR. FOUND ON The. REAcH

lowing the trail toward the waiting life
boat. This was Peters Shining jumped
next, and then the third man. who. after
ne Tell into the caldron below. was found
to be dead.
1t was almost twilight now. the tide
was still high. and it meant death to the
Tenacious to go back to land by the
hard-won route they had come. They
ightship. Even after reaching it, the
comb. ned efforts of officers and both
crews could not draw the Tenacious
alongside, without r.sking another death
in the violent storm. For hours they
battled. then gave up for lack of
strength. The next day, tug coming
along. picked them up and took them to
shore
The tugs which did so much to help in
the disaster that claimed the lives of
ed by the department, and letters Of
thanks were written them by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
Every member of the two life-saving
crews has been awarded the highest sign
of praise within the province of the serv-
ice-a gold medal that IS only given in
exceptional cases of heroism in saving
life along the shore. The names of the
S. W'cklund. keeper: Charles F. Pearson
Bernard c. Anderson. Rudolph Paio-
man. Carl w. Patterson, Robert Nagle.
Ole Eukson and Leonard Pearson. all of
the Point Adams crew: Alfred Rimer.
keeper. John Doty. Theodore Roberts.
Edward Johnson, Charles Johnson
Thomas Anderson, Robert Theraud and
p. A. de KISS. all of the Cape Disap-
pointment crew.
The legislature of Oregon adopted a
commendatory resolution which named
each man of these crews. and the record
tn NV ha
atives who come to the states capital
from shore districts
Whereas the shoals of the Atlantic
sometimes reach out for many miles,
Cape Cod alone having ten stations on
this account the Pacific has a precpitous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

age was never finished.
The Hfeboats had been swept away. the
ufe-preservers We're found to be useless
The engines were reversed. the pumps
started to empty the cargo of oil, but
the ocean seemed to rise suddenly in one
single wave that leaped aloft and fell
upon the wooden toy. struck down the
spygTnIes that presumed to say thew We're
men, and. snuffing the mere candles
which had illumined the ship, plunged her
into darkness. The promise of the Wi
less was the only hope.
As the first streak of light was showing
IN the skies the foremost was caught by
the sea, and the Rosecrans riven through.
The bridge went over. and as the pilot
house crashed in after it. most of the
huddled crew were swept overheard
Peters grasped plank, and the breakers
tossed him out iowa the open sea, only
10 let him drift back and northward to
hHpsam Beach, where he was taken in
charge. Three men reached the main rig
ging
The wireless operator at Astoria had
sent out general distress call. There
W. no resnonee from shin or station. He
begged the Puget Sound Tugboat Com
t8hv AZ Astoria tn notify bv some means
tne 'If@-saving stations at Cane Disap-
pointrent and Point Adams The onar-
arfHr at Mort" head was leo heseachad r.
nnrrV the Zane DiSaDnointnnent paonla
me teisnhopa wires were ont Of order
The agent "f the tnohaat COMPANY finally
got 2 MESSAGE 10 Point Adams hut could
offer no inforrnat ion as to tho 81 enc of
'n- w"o"R since the shin bad not been
an'A n coo the beacon throu@h tho storm
the s'rrTolan. of course could Y1~t hear n
-sh7'f from the hrea kers Of Peacock emit
II was o'clock. nearly four hours
FtNr The STANDING Of the Steamer
mat the surfo'@n keAoine the watch
from Cone nisa nnoirtr,ant 1ooIyo,-:
f""er telerhnned his chiaf AT tho mai,
cotton q Quarter oF a mile a--av tba.
'horH was shin IN the hraa kers or
orN @n7te head The keeper. Cant
liner hurried 10 the tower and could
n"E@ ont the Posa"r~n only ac a
~had"Wy hn1r STANDING e+irI in the
"h"a's No diSt~ass signal had heen
h"'SfHf hut with the Tenacious a
nower lifehoat. he and his men swung
into the surf
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-12-01

state which will send speakers will be
the Milwaukee Railway, the packing
houses Of Seattle, Western Avenue,
the State College, etc. President Nc
Innes will have strong paper on the
necessity Of organization. The rail
roads are giving reduced rates and
North Yakima promises to take good
care of all who attend.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-12-01

ever given. The most practical dairy
men in the state will be present and
read papers. Among those will be
Mr. Fred Mess, of Orillia; Mr.. j. Fl.
Perkins, State Agriculturist; Mr..
Guy M'Richards. of Greenbank, and
Mr.. Davis of Granger.
Among the business interest of the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-12-01
STATE DAIRY ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the State
Dairy Association this year will be
held at North Yakima, December 16,
II and IL. We regret we cannot give
the complete program, but President
McInnes assures us 1t will be the best
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-12-01

In the last issue of The Ranch we
noted that we had few copies Of the
1912 Year Books. We have had HOO
requests already for the few we had
so we hope those not supplied Will
not feel offended in not receiving
them. We have filed their requests
and we will try to Eget more. If so
they will be forwarded.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-12-01
Thousands of Christmas
Bargains for You!!

To give you the opportunity of selecting Christmas gifts at the
store have issued 16age Special Hold Bulletin that pc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07
LockAART ON THE BIBLE.
Evangelist Tells Why He Believes ii
The Book Of Books.

The revival meeting last night at the
Central Church of Christ was well at
tended, and an interest manifested
which, in the face of the storm, indi-
Gates a great quickenlng among the
people of this church.
The subject of Rev. Mr.. Lockhart
last nignt was Why l Believe the
Bible" In part he said: i 90 not
sDeah on this theme because the bible
needs any defense 1t does not. II
has been its own great defense thru
all the centuries, but want to quicken
and vitalize the faith Of many who are
sleeping their lives away and hur1ylns
into the judgment unprepared.
How shall We approach the bible!
Not critically for there is only one IN
IL. 900 who has by previous education
been prepared to give the bible crit1-
cal study. In this meeting do not
want you to look at the bible, but to
look thru it. When in the university
1 used to go into the observatory To
study the heavens. l might have STOOD
back and looked at the telescope ana
criticised its mechanism or Its tarn-
ished brass and got nothing out OF the
evening, but when l stepped to the
telescope and, with my eye to the eye
glass, looked thru it, caught vision
Of other worlds beyond. And.ss my
friend, if. by the eye Of faith. you will
come to this old bible and look thru IT,,
you will catch a vision Of God and OF
Christ and Of immortality.
IT believe the bible because OF its
wonderful origin, because 1t is the only
book that gives any authentic and to
any extent complete account OF the
life OF him who has changed the world $
life and thought and believe the bible
because the messages of the book that
has met the needs of my own lie and
that I see the message that mas
changed my own life is universal
message that will meet the needs oil
every one. under every condition of lie,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07
Freeze Hits Orange
and Lemon, Orchards

A story of damaging freeze in the
California citrus fruit belt last night,
that did millions of dollars worth of in
jury to the fruit and trees, sent out by
the Associated Press and printed on
the first page of this issue, will be of
peculiar interest to Marshalltown and
Iowa people. Many of the friends of
readers of the T.-R. are engaged in
citrus fruit growing in the Los An
geles district, which was in the terri
tory that was swept by a temperature
that dropped far below freezing.
The damage is estimated at from
s1o,O00,o00 to s30.00O.0O0 which. coming
from California, may be depended upon
to be conservative The temperature at
Los Angeles and San Diego wos IS
Redlands 10. Riverside %, Oxnard "a.
and Santa Ana "a. These records We're
reported by the government observa-
tories, which have Instruments usually
far above the street. on the s,Nset Level
private instruments registered much
lower.
Local fruit growers, farmers and the
general public should feel grateful for
the SNOW ana lUe coluSf Weather u tHS
last few days which, while far from Sc
we're, was cold enough 10 check the flow
of sap that had started the leaf and
fruit buds az fruit and shade trees to
swelling. Had the mild weather con-
tinued week or two longer. and then
severe cold weather come the dam
age would have been serious
In addition nature has sent the snow
TO protect the earth and vegetatoin OF
all kinds from the cold. II has been
practically beneficial 10 the winter
wheat, much OF which would have been
frozen and killed had the fields re-
manned barren with a low temperature
prevailing. The SLOW will also fur
nish moisture and, as was printed d
few days ago, Iowas climate at least
from a utility standpoint, need not be
ashamed to be compared with Cali
fornia. While it was Boosting of its
climate, the weather man has sent a
freeze into southern California that has
done millions of damage, while the
same weather man sent a snow and
freeze into central Iowa that prevented
a loss of millions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07
wELP-wE5ER WEDDING.
MarshaItown Girl Becomes Bride of
Henry Weip, of Haverhi!.


A simple, tho impressive wedding
ceremony. was performed al St. Mary 5
church this morning al :: 80. when Miss
Henrietta VI. Weber became the bride
of Henry Welp. of Haverhill. Rev. j.
J. Fitzpatrick ofdc!atsd.
The bride was gowned IN a dainty
white messaGne. with an overdress OF
chiffon. with which she Wore a white
fur collar and large white beaver hat.
she carried a white praye~ book. Miss
Veronica Carlnody. as maid Of honor.
wore a gown of pink messaline. with a
large white beaver hat, and carried an
arm bouquet of white roses. The groom
was attended by his brother, Edward
Welp. who acted as best man
Miss EVELYN Lawrence. at the organ,
played the wedding march, and during
the ceremony Miss Katherine WEIGH
sang. the cave Maria" and 80 Salutar
is both by Rosewis
Miss Weber is the daughter of Henry
Weber, 309 East State street. was
reared in this city. and possesses many
friends For little over three years
Miss Weber has been employed as
bookkeeper by McCombs Bros. Mr.
welp is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Welp, OF HaVerhlIl. ana occupies the
Evergreen Lawn stock farm belonging
10 his father, three miles vest OF fav-
.rniii, where !e and his bride will he Al
home to their friends after Feb. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weip left Immediately
after the ceremony for Haverhiil 70 at
tend the wedding of the groom's sister
Miss Bessie Welp. and James ]. kopel
wednesday morning they Will leave fol
Davenport. later going to Oklahoma or
their wedding trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07
PRETTY HAvERHlLL WEDDING.
Miss Bessie Welp Given in Marriage to
Joseph 3. kope.

pretty wedding was celebrated this
morning at o'clock at the Haverhill
catholic church, when Miss Bessie
catherine welp. youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Welp, and Joseph
Il. Kopel. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kopel. we're united in marriage. The
n,iptial high mass was celebrated by
Rev. II. ]. Loosbrock.
An exquisite gown OF white satin
dra ped with jeweled net and trimmed
with pearls and real lace was worn by
i the bride. whose veil VS. caught in
place with sprays Of hyacinths. She
carried a bouquet Of bride roses.
Miss Teresa Kopel, sister Of the
groom, was maid Of honor. and wore a
pretty gown of pale blue silk and a
large beaver hat. She carried pink and
white carnations. Pay WeIp. brother Of
the bride, acted as best man. Mrs.
Margaret Rosemier. the brides only
sister. played the wedding march from
~ ,ohengrin."
Following the ceremony a four course
dinner was served at the nome Of the
Brides parents to thirty guests. The
house was made attractive with Christ
mas green's and holly. Orchestra music
was furnished turnout the day.
The bride and groom were both borr
and reared in the Haverhill neighbor
hood, where they have a host of warn
friends. After short wedding journey
4 sir. and Mrs Kopel Will BE- at home t.
their friends at the Greenwood farm
s4wo ana soYieohalf miles northwest o
1zaverhim
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07
"rHE LITTLEsT REBEL"
Attraction Tomorrow Evening, Jan. 3
AZ the odoon 1hoatsr.

Attraction Tomorrow Evening, Jan. 3,
Al the odeon Thsatsr.
Edward Peple is the author Of The
Littlest Rebel the war play, in which
A. H. Woods will present Mr. Mar
shall Farnum at the Odeon theater
Wednesday evening.
THE Littlest Rebel" while techni-
cally war play, is not intended to
keep alive the fast dying enmity be-
tween the north and the south. 1t Is
said the story is of war, yet only as
background for a smaller drama within
it's grim setting
The scenes are laid in Virginia, few
miles south of Richmond, at period
when the northern army was slowly
but surely closing in on the southern
capital; when Dixie" already doomed
to defeat and failure, fought only upon
the courage of her men and the loyalty
and love of simple humanity, which. in
spite of bitter, bloody conflict, ex-
listed on both sides of divided coun-
try. The authors design, 1t has been
announced has been to show no pretu-
dice or partially to either the blue or
gray. ODEON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07

From your druggist get two ounces
Of Glycerine and half an ounce Of Globe
Pine Compound Concentrated Pine).
Take these two ingredients home and
put them into half pint Of good whis-
ky. Take one or two teaspOonsful after
each meal and at bedtime. Smaller
doses to children according to age"
This is the best formula known to sci
ence. There are many cheaper prep
arations Of large quantity. but 1t don't
pay to experiment with q bad cold. Be
sure to get only the genuine Globe Pine
Compound Concentrated Pine). Each
half ounce bottle comes in sealed
tin screw-top case. II your druggist
does not have 1t in stock he will get it
quickly from his wholesale house. This
has been published here every winter
for six years and thousands Of families
know its value. Published by the
Globe Pharmaceutical Laboratories Of
Chicago.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07
FOUND BOYS MEMBERSHIPS.
conars ational Club Votes $35 20 Aid
Poor Boys.

OF the $1,000 of profit that the Young
Married Peoples Club of the Congre-
gational church made from the Grin
nell Glee Club concert, the club voted
S35 at it's monthly meeting Monday
night to found memberships in the Y.
NJ. c. A. for worthy poor boys. A plan
by which the boys who receive the
memberships will have to earn part OF
the cost OF the membership is to ne
worked out with the aid of General
Secretary H. z. Wilson, of the associa-
ton.
\ committee, consisting of George
Price. Harold Woodward. and Mrs. H.
J. Rodgers. was appointed 10 f"rmu-
late plan by which the club will ald
financially in the church's building
project.
Rev. and Mrs. B F. Martin and Mr.,
and Mrs. ". c. Ives We're the hosts
and hostesses. and about thirty-hSe
members attended. Supper was served
in two courses By Misses Esther VII
son Marian HEINZ. Helen Beatty, ana
Marie Armour.