davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10

Zealand. This is said TO be the rea-
son for the arrival OF the Terra Nova
in New Zealand a month earlier than
expected. The nature Of the calamity
has not been divulged.
The Scott expedition was the best
equipped ever gathered together for
such an adventure. Provisions for a
stay of three years in the ice regions
were taken aboard the Terra Nova to-
gether with 20 Siberian ponies, 80 dogs
and two motor sleds. The police dogs
and sleds were TO be used alternately
for transport across 1900 miles be-
tween the landing place and the pole
It was arranged to cover 10 miles
daily and il is apparent this scheme
was carried out up TO the moment they
reached the pole. 1t is believed some
members of the party who left at
various bases were not included
among the victims of the disaster and
that it was they who communicated
TO the world the fate of the expedi
ton.
GLOOM IN LONDON.
, The disaster which overlook the
| Scott party has cast a gloom over the
community unequaled since the death
| OF King Edward. II is believed here
not all of the &c in the party were in
volved, but probably only Scott him
self and four others selected by him
/ for the final dash for the pole. These
are supposed to be DR.. Wilson, Cap
/ tain Oakes. Lieutenant Bowers and
Petty officer Evans.
PEARY SHOCKED.
Washington. Feb. 1O.-Rear Admira
Peary. who discovered the north pole
said of the death Of Scott and his com
panions:-
The news comes to me as terri
BILE shock. Mrs. Scott, the wives and
relatives OF the brave men who per
ished and the whole British nation hav'
my deepest, sincerest heartfelt sym
pathy ana coincidence"
Peary is recovering from a surgi
cal operation.
SHACKEITON PUZZLED.
New York, Feb. 10.-'I cannot be
lieve il is true. II is inconceivabl'
an expedition so we'll equipped a
Scott's could have perished before 1
blizzard" Lieutenant Shackelton,
British explorer, and one time asso
ciate OF Scott, so expressed himself
What l feared most was scurvy," h
said. "Scurvy is far greater DANCE
than a blizzard"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10
EXPLORER SCOTT AND AIDS DIE IN Storm SLAY 200 IN MEXICO REvOL
The Weather

FerSSAst Till 2 p. m. Tomorrow fer
Rock island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.
Unsettled weather with rain or snow
tonight or Tuesday, colder Tuesday.
The lowest temperature tonight will
be about 20 degrees.
Temperature ~ a. m 21. Highest
yesterday 3s, lowest last night 18.
Velocity Of wind at a. N. 6 miles
per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at p. n. 50, at
a. M SO.
JIM. SHZRIER, Local Eorecastsf.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
From Doon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets CPS, rises 100. Evening
stars: Venus, Saturn. Morning stars:
Saturn. Jupiter, Mars
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10

acknowledgment Of the world
peace foundation are to be establish
ed permanently in this city. An es-
tate on Beacon Hill which was pur-
chased by Edwin CHM, father of the
idea, is to be the home of the society
and possibly of an international school
of peace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10
sPLHNDIDLY EQUIPPED.

London. Feb. 10.-The death OF
Captrin Robert F. Scott and the who.e
CT his party who took part in south
polar expedition is reported in a news
agency dispatch here today from New
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10

Buffalo-The study of infantile par
alysis during the epidemic here last
July has resulted in discoveries which
it is asserted will ultimately result in
the finding of a cure for the disease,
according to Health Commissioner F.
Z. FroncZak.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10

New York-Settlement Of the sub
900 900 company to acquire and operate
100000 acres Of coal property in the
Elkhorn district of Kentucky has been
announced here. The company is in
corporated under the laws OF West
Virginia. It's title is the Elkhorn Fuel
company.
New York 49, Cipriano Castro eK-
president of Venezuela. will have at
least another week Of liberty in New
York before the federal court renders
a decision in the matter Of the habeas
corpus writ recently obtained in his
behalf. Pending a decision Castro is
free to come and go az he pleases un,
der $500 baR
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10

Early dispatches to the state dpeart-
ment today contained no further news
Of the uprising or the fate Of President
Madero.
II now develops the administration
was not surprised by the uprising in
Mexico yesterday. AS far back as last
fall, when Felix Diaz began his unsuc-
cessful attempt at a revolution in Vera
Cruz, officials here fully expected the
Madero regime would soon END.
When Secretary Knox entered the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-18
HEALTH DAY
 Is THIS DAY
Clean Up - Also Attend Meetings Which Will Be Held = School Children Are Valiant Leaders

Today is Health Day in Bisbee. Also il is cleanup day Indications are that citizens intend to enter heavily into the spirit of the occasion. Re. cent rains have given them a fine start Cn the cleanup work and the finishing touches can be put on with all the more enthusiasm. W
 Leadig the procession in enthusi. asm ah-ut the day and its purposes are the some two thousand school children of the district. They have bsen marching about braveiy with their health day tags and have i'm paIted lot of good VII and interest in the day. Also they are going to be good, faithful workers at odd times befcre dark in carrying out their part in the clean up mission.
 At Douglas yesterday Dr. c. A. Meservd state chemist, gave his il- lustrated lecture before large aui ences. assemb ed at the afternoon and night meetings held in that cty K ports from there las. nj ht sail that the day had en 3 IUrg profite- -le one fer the city an3 that great deal of enthusiasm had been exhibited. That there win be DO less success attend ant in Bisbee today, goes withcIt say ing The program for msetinss and addresses of the dEv follows:
 High schC5l D. Ia. Dr C. A. Me serve, state chemist.
 Women's Cub D ?. "a. pr. C. A. Meserve on "Fool Aduheratlon and the Law"
 Y. NJ. c. A. S:00 D. n. Dr. J. P. Sim onds, University of Texas on "Medi. cal School Inspection, the Child h. dex of Hea- .h.'
 Dr. George D. Troutman, Health or ffcer of Pima County on "Conserva- ton ,-F Public Health.
 Rev. J. E. Fry vii preside.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-18
WILD WEST SHOWS
 PLAY LOWELL TONIGHT

Owing to tremendous demands up on Manager Frazer to present tht great Pendleton Roundup pictures oI .hesLoweI's projecting machines, he has made special arrangements for ihe appearance of this famous at traction for one night. It was the aim Of Mr. Frazier to get these pic tures fer two night, but they had beer booked in advance. To get them fol one night a handsome price was paid to a Nogales house that had already cooked them. Mr. Frazier stated to the writer:
 T have always said that whatever my patrons wanted would get for them, fl it cou,d be had and tfs was the hardest one have had to land, However, it is here and ] am happy to please my patrons
 A word about the picture: They are 8 true presentation of the fancy rid ing and racing of numerous outlaw horses and wild steers, and other ex hlbltnos of skin and daring. Th'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-18

fighting for their harems Leaving the Aleutians, We sail noth again In- til We reach Kings Island, midway be- tween Alaska and Siberia, in the Der ing Straits. Here we see the eskimos. Watch them in their houses perchcd on sti Is 60 to so feet high, or at sea in their fran canoes.
 Next We see N-me. Watch the Es- cuimaux of the mainland. See farms cultivated and railroads operated by dog power. See the products of Alas kan soil. See passengers landing in ths surf; storm on Boring Sea. North again we sight the mammoth walrus, hundreds of them frequently reaching a weight or TOGO pounds. We 20. through the medium of the ever present ns1tion picture camera, with in a few feet of herds. We stalk him in fraiI kyracks (skin canoes) with harpoon and rifle. We see q tribe of Esquimax hunt him with har- poUns, as they have for centuries, Xiii ing him that they may eat and live. North again for hundreds of miles. The lana we now sec is Wrangle Isl and 200 miles north Of North Cape Siberia. Here we sight the Polar tear from the mast head, and land Then folBcw the most amazing series of hunt pictures ever taken.
 After finishing on Wrangel VI again go north in the Artic. The grea' ice hack surrounds us, broken onll
 y the mountainous icebergs. Here w' sight the diving Polar Bear-see hiH dive under the icebergs. We take . moving picture that shows him swIm ming hundreds of feet under the wa fer and diving beneath ice cakes l. the last reel. We have film that VII never he duplicated, and it is doubt ful if 1t will ever be equaled as. leaf from the endless drama oi na ture It is a thousand feet story O tbe mother love of an animal for we
 ave sighted mother Po-ar beA vitb her cub. We want the cub; tn mother fights of it's life, fights uh sfrstd of a whole shipload of hunters avery bit of this running fight, GOV % ering a distance of three miles, i7 shown by the most beautifully cleal rb-tography. At times the iniuTiats- .,ot,,er is within feet of the caln e-o DiB inc mother win in thl hsro,c struggle? Well. see the DIG  i ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-18
EAGLES BRING AN ATTRACTION

Announcement was made yesterday by President French of the Bisbee Eagles that final contract had been entered into for the Orpheum theatre on the nights of December l and ., on which dates Br.ons Troubadoul will appear in the city under the auspices of the Eag.es.
 Signing of the famous musical or ganizatlon was made by the Bisbce Eagles with full knowledge Of the merits of the organization, for it sp- peared a year ago at Douglas, when a packed house declared the enter tainment given to have been the best ever enjoyed in the shelter city. In response to p-pular demand the Douglas Eagles this year secured a two-night engagement with the Trou- badours. Bisbee Eag es followed the same course and have reason to be- lieye that it will prove to have been excellently advised or the company, the Durango, Colo. Herald has the following to say:
 The. Troubadores are from Chicago and know how to please an audience. They are strong on the use of in- struments of which they had great variety. Many there were who had never heard some of the instruments employed last night. They posses rare talent both in instrumental and vocal music. The variation of voices and the blending of the. sounds oi the various instruments seemed to take the aud !ence whic5 showed their appreciation by repeated eneores given the TrouSadours. This troupe
 of musicians are having splendid
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-18
ISLE OF SPICE TAXES
 WELL AT ORpHEUM

The large audience that crowded tEe OIpheum Theatre last night was delightfully."- surprised at the rendition of the Isle of Spice" that was given by the Tri-State. Musical Comedy Co.
 With the exception of the orchestra director being taken i'll, the muslcaI part of the show went smoothly,
 ThC comedy was well liked and MT. Kelly and MT. Fitzsimmons handled that part cf the bill in their usua likeable manner. Miss Montgomery had a pleasing part and would have earned great app!aus- in the first number, if the accident had not hap pened in the orchestra department
 The management was greatly dis appointed by the faIure Of the film company to deliver the pictures Oi the Dawson Mine disaster yesterday. They hope to have the reel to show tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-18
4 GREAT ATTRACTION
 IS COMING TOMORROW

Tomorrow at the B-yal, vii open the treat of the season, the Alaska Siberia Motion Pictures, the most wCa5crsul that have ever. been talk CT Tho pictures were taken under the aus2ic-s of the Carnegie museum. From an authorized statement, the following is taken;
 It is impossible from the nature oi the pictures to give G-Jaiied descrig- ton. In the cAhibitt a itself -Hs lee turer spends the entire two -~-s re- quirqed to show the pictures ll --- blaming the thousands of interesting thing portrayed. On the trip leaving Seattle, the pictures show the fam ous inside passage, to Ketchikan, then onwar2 stopping to gaze at the great herds Of seals to the town now daily .n the public print because of the vc.- canic disturbances in it's district. On the famous Alaska Northern Railway they go inland through scenery of wild and rugged beauty to the haunts of the mountain game, obtaining pie lures that are a monument to pat ence.
 Returning 10 Steward, We visit tne Bogos' of Islands, finding the three islands. Klng, Castle and Perry, have been joined into one by volcanic ac' ton. Here We visit the great bira rookerias, wbere the ldrds by the millions literally darken the sky. Next we watch the great herds of the SteF lars Lion, largest of the seal species learn of his life and see the males
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-18

round up as held at Pendleton each year is the biggest riding and roping exhibition in the world. The cowboys perform seemingly impossible stunts. One of the chief features is the drunken ride as performed ty Jason Stanley, the only man known to per form it successfully. The Lowell man. agement is to be congratulated for bringing this series of pictures back to the district, if it is only for one night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-28
An Electric Bath.

be accepted from every dishonest person
who had been caught with the goods
AZ william Carr had been In this case.
society, Mrs Carr was no fool. and
she knew what would be her own YER
dict II she were called to sit IN judy
ment on some unfortunate who confessed
that he had stolen. but protested that
1t had been done "unconsciously." Mrs.
Carr was an sceptical As the rest OF IN .
world as to the good intentions OF stran.
gers
you were soInE to be married to-
day. she asked. at last.
II was on tho tip OF the good lady'a
tongue to add; II didn't know people
OF your sort generally troubled about
getting married. But II occurred to
her that such an observation might be
offensive to Jack Doogsn. and she did
not wish TO offend him tust then. So
she did not say what. In her icscold.
mature virtue. she would have liked to
give him.
'P"rhaps YOU don't understand.
ma'am." returned Jack poosan. "OE
maybe you've forgotten. You're not 90
young aa you we're. you know''---CAirs,
Carr sniffed)----"and rs likely you've
forgotten how you fsl, when you got
hitohed up 10 him." pointing to william
Carr.
Never mind about that" interpossd
the old gentleman. hastily. "Mrs. Carr's
personal affairs have nothing to do with
you-or anybody elso." he added. look
Ing Abou, him with a challenging frown.
you cay you are going - b married.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-28

In from the rear stairs, as MIS-. CaN'
Maige and Caroline entered from tho
door leading from the drawing room.
Nell put down the suit case. AMI look
ed about her with the hunted gaze OF
cornered animal. She would have run
out to the front door. after Jack Doc
gan, but DR.. Willoughby and Cluney
had come In behind Madse. Caroline and
their mother. and were In front OF the
only available exit
why. there she is!" exclaimed Mr..
spelain. There's tho maid. How did
she get here"
DR.. Willoughby walked IN front OF
the girl and eyed her sternly Then. as
he took the suit case from her. he de-
manded:
where's your pal?"
Nell closed her pretty mouth tightly
and her gray eyes flashed uRnIstaka BILE
defiance.
why don't you speak," put In Will
lam Carr. In an injured tone.
Come on. now" admon!shed Quincy,
(which way did ne go?"
Nell remained obstinately silent, and
once more Mr. Carr wanted to know
why she d! Int answer but got no reply.
Mrs. Carr sailed over to Nell In her
grandest manner. and. adjusting her ear
trumpet with flourish. took her In
hand with a majestic:
Now. my girl. you might as we'll tell
the truth"
Nell took no notice OF this, but her
head went up In a listening attitude. as
abe thought she heard Jack Doogans
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-28
Summer

DO said Jack Doogan, replying to Mrs.
carr. Remember my promise. But
dont you sec. madam, that II you get
the police back here II will mean u scan
dsl for your II you drag me to the
police court. DO you think I'm going 10
Keep my mouth shut while her liberty
10 ~ staksf"
He stopped and drew his arm oarsas-
insly around Nsll's shoulders. For Q
moment ne could not 80 on. and whom
ne did there was choke In his voice
and . mistinsss IN his eyes that made
Nell nestle closer 10 him-this big. 90
Sive. powerful young-crook.
fes. he was crook. but no also was
. man and . lover. and Il vas - the
man she loved with all the aha ndon OF
her passionate nature uhat Nell saw
him now
why. she's al rye got In the world, :.
he won't on. "Think for a minute wha I
that means to . man like me- who ha =
been hRhunR for what no wanted ever
since he was q little hid. And I tell
and die and 70 TO hell for her!
This was to be our last trick" addei
Nell. simply. a. shs looked into the
curious faces about her. I'VE were 20
ing to live straight after to-day-Jack
and T."
Yes" said Doosan. looking down at
her tenderly We were going TO bc
ma rried to-day"
There was a general stir A. ths crook
made this admission. and Joan looked
at him Win even more interest than
before. II will be remembered. the
youngest daughter Of tho highly re-
spectacle Carr family had persisted IN
admirtnG Jack Doogan for his pluck and
colossal nerve from the very moment
that she had known he was the kind OF
man she ought TO regard with Loaf hing,
She would not have cared to marry him.
OF oourse-sven n there had been no %
wiliouGhby hut she did want to sec
him happy with his own sweetheart.
She forgot for tho time all about her
steamer trunk that had been so boldly
appropriated by tho meek and gentle
little lahy'S maid. Besides. shs knew
her steamer trunk was safe now.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-28

and you offer that - an exouss''-
"Williami" cried Mrs. Carr warnlnSly.
Leave this to ms!'
VERY well. my dear" was his obed-
lent response. You know best whs,
should be done"
OF course I DOT" she agreed.
so you were going to be married to-
DAY were you. DooganT" put In James
Quincy. suddenly. That's curiouA ]
was going to be married too
II know you were Very we'll. then.
You ought TO sec that my Proposition
u all right Come on! Let's make an
even break II YOU set the police back
here. what will II get you! A lot Of
newspaper notoriety. What will Il get
us-this girl love this little girl. who
10 IS good ~ gold from her heart out.
ward and from her honest eyes back
into her soulf What win Il set ua
say? Why. ten ysars In the psnitsn-
tary."
Or. willoushby stepped forward TN.
patiently facing Jack Doogan as he
came between him and Mrs.. Carr aAa
said:
That's ~ very wen. poosan. But
you should have thought Of the psui.
Tertiary before" ~
Jack Doosan did not reply. but SAs
look he save the doctor made that gen
tlsman feel % uncomfortable that h
walked AWAY rather than mat the SNpe
Of this trapped crook-s crook VIE
seemed TO be entirely 1t the mercy Of
those around him. In spite of bis -,
nant attitude
Go H OentlnusA.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-28


Of ones life with q certain person
Then Isn't Il important to know ali one
can about the person. to know whsthsr
one snjoys hA sn1oymsnoA whether
one 10 Interested In his life wssk, whsth.
Or his personal mannsrisms Grats ON
onsf
! recently received . letter from Q
sensible young man who said he had
known . stri six months and though hs
thought he cared for her. believed Il
too soon to tell her Of his love lie
was quite right II isn't safe TO become
engaged until after IN aopuaintanos
Of q least . year.
"a. r." w1tss; tho mother Of q
certain young lady invited me to cali.
I went. but neither the girl nor ths
mother asked me to call again Was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-28
Stop Thief! r. sz CT 9gs!ez e the s.; S4%%eZ

this crook. while his nance. his future
parents-in-law. and his three sisters-ln-
law were standing there open eyed
and. ~ he declar cd to himself Eritably.
open mouthed--to hear what he would
reply to Mr.. Jack Doogan.
Mr.. Doogan appeared TO Be snjoy1ng
James Clunsy's embarrassment for
there was . distinct pauss before he
spoke again Then he Asassd. In . deep.
impressive tone. - hs sassd straight
INTO the syss OF the miserable Clunsy:
diamond braceietr
II don't know" mumbled Clunsy.
That's Just IT," rejoined Jack Doc
gan with grin Of meaning that had
= very unpleasant effect on james
CIuney's nerves. "You don't know"
Dr. Willouehby began to have fears
that an undesirable rsvelat ton would
Do made II this line Of conversation
was kept up. So he decided that the
quickest way to get away from the
denser was to bring the remarks OF
JACK DooSan to = head at once.
What DO you msan7" he demanded.
mean" said Doogan. deliberately,
90 no looked at Quincy. and then turned
ms eyes on William Carr for Q moment
before bringing them back 10 Quincy.
mean that these two men are .
'o"p,e OF self-oonfessed kieptomaniaos.' %
(Which two" asked tho doctor.
Yves. which two?" demanded lama.
Clnney, In desperation as he sought IA
gam time by making Doogan 20 into
Particular you don't mean DR.. vii.
loughby. do your"
Nav" growlsd Doosan.
Nor Jamison. who was here Jus,
You don't mean who-" intsrr,p,.h
Clunsy. with the same object In view. Of
holding OF thu names Of the men Doc.
gan had accused.
"Jam!son."
"Jamisonf On. sss. He IL ons of
mem. then1" nodded cluney. with a
nervsless lansh "Its Jamison, you see.
MRS Carr ! never should have thought
H. But kleptomania catches 90 many
people that you never know who the
newt one will be. and
dered DooEan. II said Il wasn't Mr..
Jamison. ana you know IT, What's the
matter with you. anyhow"
MT. Doogan. FOR heavens sake, re-
member your promise" bese.ched Mrs
Carr, going 10 him. with her ear-trum-
pet posed ready to absorb his answer.
Mother! Keep calm"' S'eatsd Will
lam Carr into the trumpet. while terror
showed In every linesment OF his face.
BE quiet. William" she comm anded,
sharply. 90 and cit down. Mr.. Doc
gan. ] ask you again. remember your
promise"
Mrs, Cars three daughters looked
at her wondsrinsly. What promise could
this man have made TO their highly re-
specta BILE and exclusive parent
That's Just what ] an trying 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-28
Fashions Fancies

rolling brim a. we'll a. tho mushroom
effects. and sailors are prominent The
smart Nat bow 10 . favorite finish, and
the latest fashion note places this di.
rsctly In front.
The tourist will md the folding hat
that 10 sold In . small leather pouch
very servlceable. These hats have hex-
ible brims and are adjustable to any
size head They require no hat pin.
and are convenient for travel and mo-
toring. They can be had In gray or tan
rubberlzed material. cravenettsd silk
and In sateen.
Narrow fur landings are a favorite
summer trimming and are used upon the
sheerest fabrics. Many of the new
shoulder scarfs Of chiffon have these
tiny fur band!ngs and the effect l. right
pretty.