davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1913-04-18
REGARD pR,soa As HOTEL
E~esh vseerane - cd0e F1a1 o.
0pe - CD0e<t II B0e0eR1kSoo
- Theav oedhaioD ooyA

Prison h0eeaA. whGre haAk1al erin
aA2s are hoaDeA are bek1x Aa1e %
oo0zcrtAAae n England D0v1AAys tAax
oEe1Aess uho have speE der lives
n extxtnal yusHG1ks md hare rsaeAe1
tAs rex1siEG age are 1ow adopting de
easkoa of eonE.t1tAG Saio0 C4Res
vheH they ay1fve n tie age a aHiJ q
,he1eahorrs IN order dat tAey AaJ
pass their reMAiEtHG yeGn M tie
peaceful peecoceS q tie pKfsoa hotei
Ose oE these taSet1Krioas b 1ow h
The eo1-.e ct bgR4t1G u Pa1khz<.
Is,< Of wtS1.- anA sooa vM be oe-
axed convsc91. uho have become priv
0keeA pe4soeeB HE61 The scheme
orzgtzaxed b. Winssoa ChrrchM f<T
yeaxs ago. says The Ne1 York Trfb-
une's eouespocdenI
The old b4tEzde- have mostly ve1y
light indoor or outdoor work IN asoo-
csafton- They are permitted TO talk 70
each other They are allowed m aTm-
chair and . betsseAA In their cells. n
ven - religious and Other pessodicals-
and where ekevtng II di0eult, owing
70 Ioas Of teeth. minced meat and beef
tea are included In the AietaH-
The coodttioos OF these worn oat
ve4eFans ol crime have been vesy
considerably aneiiosated and the vAst
majority Of them are keenly alive TO
the fact says The prison chaplain tx
his iass report They are grumblefs.
~ . matter Of course, bat g1umhitn8.
after al. hurts DO one. and II. more
over. . safety valvs ot some value
80 satisfied are the greater number
that I an afraid many OF them viii
rstu11 to penal sesvftude On purpose
TO end their days In comfort and eaeAn-
Hneos- One man more than eighty
years old told me on his dfsehafEe
thst he could not earn . living. he
would not 60 TO the union and he In
tended 70 come back here He vas
set 1t H1srty o. January l and vas
reconvicted within . few days
Another man Who had served .
long sentence returned fecently."
The Keota news., 1913-04-18

4 genuine remedy like Syrup PepsiA
acts mildly but permanently.
Il can be conveniently obtained 1t
any drug store 1t ffty cents or ono
dollar q bottle Results are always
guaranteed or money win be refunded
You win md It gentle in action. pleas
ant in taste, and free from gHpinE.
and it, tonic properties have distinct
value to women. It II the most widely
used laxative-tonic in America today
and thousands of families are now
never without 1t.
II no member Of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and yoo
would like to make . personal trial o(
1t before buying 1t in the regular way
Of . druggist send your address,
postal viii do-to Dr.. W. b. Cald-
well. 303 Washington st.. Monticello
m, and q free sample bottle win b
mailed you.
The Keota news., 1913-04-18
EMACIA1ED AND WEAK
TALKS WITH NEPHEW ENJOYS
AFTERNOON SLEEP WHICH
REFRE0AEs HIN.

v0E1x NsvEAS<= -..>H AepB 4<=TzcA
Eone. April ls.-T5e Pope has raj
Led IN = wonderful Eznner from the
serious attack fo,. vhsrn he suffered
6EndAy. He APPEARED TO be on The
point OF death Sunday night, Bat the
pAysse!anS report last night Indicate
that the danger point for the psesenI
~ Least, las been rzkSe4
Dr.. Anic paid = visit TO the sick
room shortly before midnight AZ
though the Pooe's Temperature had IA
creased slightly he fouDd the general
condition sattsfAct0TJ. He Admins
tered \ heart sttmulAut and shortly
the Pope went TO sleep.
Throughout the day the temDefz-
tuTe Vas nornAl. the pulse remained
II about s. and the respiration zs.
This indicated . considerable anchor
alton in the bronchial symptom1.
which Vas further shown by easier
breathing and freedom for long peri
DDS from cough
In addition the Pope vas able to
take some nouhshment and be showed
much interest In what vak happeninS
about him
When Professor MArehiafava a.
lowed the pontifrs nephew to enter
the room. there was m affecting
scene. The fra1 and aged ponttff and
the young and robust priest embFace1
tenderly. the latter being unable TO re-
strain his emotion 1t finding the Pope
% changed physically.
Professor Ma1chiafava repeated his
assurances that II prudence were ex-
ercised the Pope would recover.
After his afternoon sleep It was OBJ
served that the pontiff looked very
bright and happy. Although he VA
advised not to talk. he insisted on ex.
planning how he had Just awakened
from . most wonderful dream:
Hs seemed. he said. to have 70
turned to his beloved Venice. Appar-
entity he was in his petriarchal gon-
dola on the grand canal Everything
was blazing with sunlight. when sud.
denly above st. Marks the sky opened
and he saw . vision Of his dead sis
tse, Rosa, who descended towards him,
took his hand. saying: Tho moment
has not yet come for You to join u
Your work 10 not yet finished"
The Keota news., 1913-04-18
Woman S Beauty IS
Based on Health
To Hove Health, Bowel
Movement Is Abs0Llttety
Necess~cH0sv Best
10 Obt0i1 IL

n vaa's beazty depended upo0
cosmetics eresy woman would oe =
rkctzre ok loveltDesA But beauty nes
Aeeper shan that II lies In healtn.
I. the aa3rity Of cases the basis OF
healtA aad the cause OF ssenese, can
BE tr,eed to The action Of the bowels
Tie heaAAcAea, the Asstfuoe, tne
allow skin and the luStef3ess eyes are
uesaIly eue TO constipation 30 many
tAt.n that women do habftualfy con
4noe 70 this trouble They do not
aat carefully, they eat indisesdbie
foods because the foods are served
datnSily and they DO not exercise
enouxh- But whatever the particular
cause may be It II important that the
epadtf3on should Be corrected
An Neal remedy for women. and one
eeDee4aIly suited to their delicate re
oltrements, - d.. Caldwelfs Syrup
PepStn. which Thousands Of women en-
dorse highly. Nh. Jennie Snedeker.
lelI West Monroe g., Chicago, testi-
Aes that she II cured Of grave stom-
aeA and bowel troubles By using Syrup
Pepstn and without the aid Of . doc
tor or any other medicine" All the
family can use Syrup Pepsfn. for thou
sands Of motheTs give 1t to babies and
eAildren- Il 10 also admirably suited
to the requirements Of elderly people.
IN fact to an Who BY reason Of age or
inArmity cannot stand harsh salts. ca
thafties, pfns or purEatives. These
should alvays be avoided for 4t best
.et- effect IL only for that day, while
The Keota news., 1913-04-18

0fs- VlasS0W's 0ooeAinG 0yrap 1er ChnaIvl
teeehiAg, sofsens ths guns, reduces indanRa
tio0 AllAys pain vearos VtnA eolAe SC boealo -
The Keota news., 1913-04-18

Woman Who Can % Things.
Gen. Sir Robert Baden-Powel be-
Heves In the woman who can do
things, and the other day he held up
Lady Baden-Poveu n IN exponent OF
this much desired art The chief and
founder Of the Boy Scout movement
was describing . tour that his wife
and he recently made In Algeria Il
saw Lady Baden-Povell." he said. mot
20 long ago tn-what II the feminine
for shirt sleeves!-scTubbing out .
saucepan We were living the simple
life In the desert We had only one
pan, and that was . saucepan 1t had
to do for frying our fish in the morn
ing and also for boiling our coffee in.
After the Lady had done the fried hsh
she had to get some grass roots and
sand and scrub the pot out 20 that we
could make our coffee In It The Lady
was quite able to do 1t, and she did it
we'll. She also did the washing. But" :"
General Baden-PoweIl added. II must
stand up for the Scouts and the mere
man-she had to fail back upon me
to do the ironing"
The Keota news., 1913-04-18
comm,...s,. seh.du,. Stands.

commtttoo's Schedule Stands.
Observation-Disclosures efforts u
put cattle and sheep on the free list.
to cut the duty on swine and to 9TH
erwise alter the ways and means CON-
mittee tariff revision bill were defeat
ed in the Democratic caucus Of the
House. Tho Democratic Leadership
contest for the bill a. reported was
piloted BY Representative Francis
Burton Harrison Of New York in the
absencs Of Representative Under.
wood. tho majority leader. who II VI.
The Keota news., 1913-04-18

Pavoes Direct Senatorial voto.
Phoenix, ASix.-In his call for the
third special session Of the Legislar
ture, which opened Monday. Governor
Hunt included . recommendation to
provide the machinery for the direct
election Of senator's, to conform with
the recent amendment to the federal
oon0titut1on.
The Keota news., 1913-04-18

Suffer Little Children.
"He says he loves little children"
"He ought to. He employees about
1000 Of them and they are making
him rich"
The Keota news., 1913-04-18
She Knew It

One day a teacher was having -
drst-grade class in physiology. She
asked them II they knew that there
was q burning fire in the body all Of
the time. One little girl spoke up and
said: "Yes'em. when 1t is q cold day
Monthly.
The Keota news., 1913-04-18
INTENSE ITCHING WITH RASH

33s ". 3oth St. Los Angeles, CAL
red coiored rash on my right Ieg. and
gradually spread to other parts Of my
body. Then small pfmples appeared
and later several bofls On my leg. The
slin around tho boils was 1t ArSe
bright red, and Afterwards became
darker colored. The clothing irritAt-
q the sores The pain caused nef.
yousness and loss Of sleep. and the
ticking was intense. After using vari-
ous remedies for about six months
saw how . pefSon AFFLICTED with skin
disease was cured BY using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment
Il bathed the sores With Cutdcura
Soap and hot wstef and then applied
Cutdcura Ointment and after about
stx months constant treatment the
sores gradually healed. leaving the
skin soft and smooth Cutjcura Soap
a1d Ointment elected . complete
cura" (signsd) II. A. Robinson, Feb.
"A. 1917.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample Of each
free. with 37-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard ~Cuticura, Dept l. Boston"
Adv.
Good Idea.
Al to the low taxes, let's lower the
indirect taxes+for example, that tax
Of 40 million dollars . year that tuber-
cuIosis levies In Aissouri--St. Louis
Republic.
True Love,
And would you die for met"
Certainly not would rather live
forever than to give you such . cause
for grief"
-~0~ ~ = ~
The Keota news., 1913-04-18
True Love.

And would you die for met"
Certainly not. I would rather live
forever than to give you such . cause
for grief"
The Keota news., 1913-04-18

OF course. there are lots of big nsh
in the sea. Everybody has seen one
or two slide Oh the hook.
The Keota news., 1913-04-18

Ten smiles for 4 nickel. Always buy Red
Croes Bag Blue: have beautiful clear white
clothes. Adv.
The Keota news., 1913-04-18

Hard Enough Single.
That young man has about the
hardest Job in the world"
What II he doinG!"
Trying to lead a double life ON $50
q week"
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
nAnn nF THANKS.

Mrs David Sentman wishes 10 thank her
friends also employees Of the Jackson and
sharp shpyard. for their kindness and sym
pnthy during her recent bereavement,
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
BOTTLE SEAL
CO. PLANT is
FIRE SWEPT

Confined From First Pagel.
was done at the plant that day. For
that reason the rosin pots were allowed
TO cool.
During the progress OF the fire the
several hundred girls who work at the
plant arrived and showed plainly their
grief at losing their positions temporar'
ilv. Many OF them had begun prepara-
tions for their winter necessities, as
wen as Christmas gifts The FIRE viii
prove a hardship 10 them.
The company win also suffer much
from lack of ability to fiji orders, they
having beeu forced some time ago to re-
fuse orders.
IN order. to overcome this trouble the
company had made plans for five
story office building at the northwest
corner of Fifth and Monroe streets 10
adioin their present building. Work ON
these additions has already started.
During the progress of the fire the
two automobile apparatus of the Re
lance Fire Company were in service.
The automobile engine was in charge
Of Joshua Kelley. John J.. Gormley
aud John j. Mckinley and they both
gave good service.
While responding TO the alarm a
member of the Phoenix Fire Company
lost bunch of keys. The finder is
requested to leave the keys at the
engine house.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13

erous nature in his every tiger-pose.
He hates Man profoundly for he was
iundisputed master of the primeval
Wilderness before human beings clear
ed the Jungle. built habitations aud
compelled him TO TOWN and cringe for
shelter. Dog. on the other hand. is
Mans sole friend He cuts a fine
figure in his hunky coat and breeches,
and he Is proud OF his master. whom
he worships AS dogdom's God
Water and Fire are so busy trying
TO eXtinguish each other that they
have no time for lesser loves and
hates Fires violent acrobaic fell
low with leaping arms and legs;
Water is a sinuous, becuryed lady.
moving about in a sort OF flowing
dance. Milk's a timid frightened
creature, always, afraid that she's
going TO turn Everything in the
universe has soul, MaetcrIinck tells
us. and in tho BLUE Bird" he gives
everybody meaning everything a
lchancc. Miss Edtha Kelly viii por
tray the principal role OF "Mytyl."
Evening journal., 1913-10-13

Theatregoers at The Playhouse
all of next week. with matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday, will be en-
tertained with a set of Maeterlinckian
grotesques, for which It would be diff
cult 10 and parallels in the whole
range of dramatic literature. The
point about them all is that they're
not mere extravagant absurdities, but
cartoons though they are-expres-
sivc of deep philosophic concepts.
Take Bread for instance: promp-
Gus. crusty fellow. ovor-runuing into
weird protuberances aud projections.
His hostility 70 Man. is explained by
the fact that he is the erstwhile
savage. bearded Wheat reduced to
suhjection for Mans use. Or Sugar.
a candy-sweet. two-faced character
forever breaking off his fingers to feed
the Blue Bird" l>iddies. He, too.
dreams now and again OF his inde-
.pcndencc when he was the free aud
waving sugarcane ON the banks of the
Nile.
Cat shows his hypocritical, tresch
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A pleasant time was spent Friday
evening at the home OF William Far
ren. No. 426 South Harrison street
in honor of his eighth birthday an
niversary. Messrs, James McKenna
and Walter r. Farren sang solos.
Those present wore Gertrude Woods.
Margaret Woods, Alva Woods. Pearl
Glen, Irene Glen, Bessie Cross. Mil
dred Conyle. Merrill Gregg, Gertrude
Gregg, Ruth Gregg. Jennie Krider,
Lillian Philips. Catherine Gsrvey
Rosie Comery. Catherine Convery.
Ethel Tattersall. Mary Farren. Gather
inc Farren, Mr.. and Mrs. William Far
ren Jane McColgan willard Woods.
Roy Woods. Earl Williams. Richard
Smith, Leo Tucker. Francis Garvey
William Garvey. Philip Convery, Ralph
Richardson. Peter Jacobsky. Albert
Brown Of Chester; William Farren
Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank puFcy of
/ Chester; Mrs Thomas Woods. Mrs
Bernard Farren, Walter II. Farren
James McKcnna
Evening journal., 1913-10-13

Captain Inch personally explained 10
the bcwildered emigrants that he did
not anticipate any grave danger, but
thought IL best to have them prepared
for any emergency.
After the fire had burned for more
than two hoursit got beyond all con-
troll and Captain Inch ordered Wire
less Operator Pennington to send out
tho IS o s." The 6romen rushed mp
from the engine rooms and refused TO
work longer at the furnances. but
Captain Inch. with drawn revolver.
forced them back. Then came the
first rescue ship, the Carmania just
in time 10 see the lifeboats so down.
The two boats shat got away safely
we're searched for in all directions,
but not found
The after-deck Of the Volturno got
so hot from the flames that IL burned
the soles of the passengers shoes.
The partial calm that finally came
carly Friday. enabling the other ships
to send boats TO take off the surviv-
ors. was not altogether a natural ces-
sation OF the battle Of the elements.
Il was produced by the Narragansett,
an oil tank steamer, which was the
last of the vessels to arrive. Tho
Narrngansett played two streams Of
oil on the troubled waters for hours.
until il was possible for small boats
to get to tho burning liner.
Latest reports added the New York.
an oil tanker, to tho list Of rescue
ships. making eleven in all Captain
Inch estimates the loss at ia, while
all others place the death list at 1856.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
Captain OF V0Ifurno A Hero
While Ship Burns

Continued From First Pagc)
will be given TO the world when the
Carmana arrives at Fishguard today.
A heavy gale early today made il inn
possible fr the Carmania TO put in at
Queenstown as she was expected TO do
and Captoin Barr wirclcssed that he
would proceed on TO Fishguard The
Carnania passed iastnct Light at ia
a. IN.
A wireless despatch from the Car
mania today OH iishauard said that the
rcscuc OF Walter 'l'rintcpoh OF the Vol
turnos passengers. was one OF the most
thrilling icats in sea history.
luntcpohl, the sulcs OF his boots
burned through on the hot deck of ihc
burning ship, jumped into the ocean.
( Tho scarchlight of the Carmania showed
linn battling Tor life in the angry waves.
after lac had been in the water upward
ol au hour
/ II being impossible TO get to Trim
tepohl With small boat Seaman
HIGHWAY of the Carmania diycd into
ihc mountainous waves with rope and
succeeded ia reaching the exhausted
! man. lleighNnv riskcd his life and was
loudly chccrcd by the Cormonia's pas.
scngers
survivors story.
Trintepohl had bocn employed al
Barcelona. and took third-class pas.
sage ON the volturnu TO secure a posi-.
ton offered him in New York. lie
said
"All went we'll until 6o'clock Thurs
day morning. when the fire alarm
sounded. We were aroused and tol,
TO go on deck, as hrc had broken on
, in the hold. On assembling. life belts
: we're handed around. and much time
! was occupied in fastening them. va
! we're told that the fire might soon b'
e. quenched, but the captain thought d
: wise for all to have bolts as pre-
A caution.
=. THE FIRE frightened tho children
q who cried bitterly. There were man!
d babies In arms. The FIRE grew worse
n We saw things blazing down below
s. About 10 o'clock there was cry 4
, lower the boats.
n CrlticiseS Crew.
n "The captain behaved splendidly. S.
y. did the officers. who were English
II am sorry TO say that the crew. VIII
were Germans and Belgians. behave
= very badly. The people rushed abou
wildly and the crew seemed to thin
they ought to have first place. and IN
stead OF quieting the passengers the
is made the panic worse.
I. "The first officer took charge of IA
N first boat, but, although he wante
N the women and children saved first
il majority of those who entered ii
- boat were members OF the crew.
a This boat was smashed again.
n the ships sides. Just as it reache
l. the water II broke in two and all
it drowned
= Many We're Drowned.
le Meanwhile attempts were made
D. lower the second boat I cannot S,
D. who was in charge OF this. but /
a know that after the chief steward hi
a. thrown provisions in, he jumped
be himself There we're more men ths
D. women IN tbs boat. which did not
)n down for il was broken against Il
T. ship, and all drowned.
en- These two boats we're amidship
)n Three other boats were nnt out al
ay Tho fourth officer was in one Of thcl
at 'ut ! cannot say which one. An W
confusion. The rope broke and Il
occupants we're thrown into the vat
and drowned OF were killed Nh'
lthe captain saw What had happen
Evening journal., 1913-10-13

I he cut the tackle on the other boats
SO that they could not be launched.
'Wo were so glad when We saw the
Carmania come, for wc said Now
we shall all be saved
Captain ANed Fircmcn.
The iiremen rushed up from be-
low and refused TO so back, Tho
captain drew his revolver and drove
thcm below. but soon after, as the
/ fire was spreading they were obliged
10 abandon the engines
"As soon as the Carmania was
sighted the captain made all the wo-
men aud children so to ono side and
the mon to the other side. lie had
been compelled TO leave the bridge
and go aft because 1t was too hot
Women Wept hricked laughed and
became hysterical.
I'VE had not thought of food, but
/ i'm the afternoon VIC considered II bet
/ ter TO get something and went 10 tn,
4 Kitchens, which we found deserted
ma0c coffee and helped ourselves ~
! biscuit and beef. But most CT the pas
scngers refused TO cat
Decks Grew Terribly Hot.
"Wc saw floats sent from the Car.
mania. but nobody told MS TO jump
IN. In fact, we know not what they
were there for About six o'clock
tho decks afl began TO get very warm
then hotter aud hotter But We did
not seem TO feel tho heat"
When shown his boot with tho
sole half burned through, Trintepohl
said:
"T don't remember this. but IL was
awful when the flames burst ont
Some of thes men and women tore
their hair, but others wero quite
still.
After the explosion thought q
better 20 jump, for ! am goot
swimmer and an English passcr gel
D. and one of the crew said they wouls
followed. but | never saw then
again
Viewed by Searchlieht
"I made for the German ship, rbu
, they did not hear me. Then I cam
towards the Carmania and shoute'
'Helpl' and was seen by aid Of th
soarchlight- / was about an hou
i in the sea and became half uncon
scious. / knew not how ! got out
During the day five sailors AM
3 uut oNtWdlu lcli. ihto tue hit an
We're burned to death.
"i know nothing more. cam
away because it was too hot to sta
any longer. and ! feared the Who'll
ship would blow up"
G The Minneapolis, with thirty-One sul
d vivors, is expected to arrive at Tilbur
a Dock. London. tomorrow afternoon an
e the Oevonian win reach Liverpool wit
sixty about the same time. The krooi
Il land and the Grosser kuriucfst wit
d ninety and lO6 respectively, are expec
n cd at New York tomorrow.
According to latest details obtainabl
the four lifeboats that were smashe
10 against the sides OF the Nolturno wei
N crowded most with members of the ere
10 and with men passengers Few ii an
ID women and children, were in them
In When the four boats were lost wit
m all IN thcm. Captain Inch cut away a
10 'he other liteboats from their dasit
10 to prevent further needless los. OF iii
The full horror of the day and nigl
s aboard the burning ship Is gradual
I. being told The lire broke out at
n. M, ON Thursday aud Immediately Ca
is tain Inch ordered n general alarm. 4
e OF tho stecrsac Passengers were order'
n ON deck and supplied with lifcbeli
pa They did not know how to ssc them A
% much time vas lost ia getting them Q
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
MANY CATS
HAVE RABIES
Animal That Attacked FELTON,
Children in Last Stages
Of Disease
EPIDEMIC THIS
YEAR OF CAT BITES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, Oct l3.--The anal
ysis made at the laboratory Of the
State Board Of Health here on Sstur-
day of the head Of a cat that had
bitten several children at Felton.
showed tnat the animal was in the
last stages of rabies when it attacked
the children. The cat was owned
by q Mr. Dill and the lattor's son
and several neghbOrs We're bitten.
The head OF dog sent to tho labora-
tory from Frankford. also showed
rabies under the test. 1t was not
whether or not the dog had bitten
anyone.
During the present year there have
probably been more cases OF ca,s hav-
ing rabies in Delaware than i'm all the
previous years that the tests have
been made at the State Laboratory.
DR. Herbert j. Watson. who is in
charge OF the laboratory is unable 10
explain for this outbreak among cats.
At least six or seven OF the tests
of the brains Of cats sent to the lab
oratory have positively shown
thai theanimals were suffering with
rabies when they died or we're killed.
About Is persons bitten or scratched
by cats have taken the Pasteur treat
ment given by the State Board Of
Health. The number of cases of rab-
les among dogs has also been on the
increase this year aud the total mum
Der viii even be more than it was in
1912. which was record breaker.
Arthur S. Houchin, Jr. son Of DR..
Arthur S. Houchin. has accepted the
position OF secretary of tho Young
Mems Christian Association at the
Maryland Agriculture College, Col
lege Park, Md. He will assume his
new duties on Wednesday OF this
week Mr.. Houchin graduated at Del
aware College with honors last June.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13

Keeping in close touch with the
Wants provides means of meeting
many emergencies and turning many
opportunities TO accountable