davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27
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The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27
lurIu Yo1 mn WHISTLE.

t.,sses sos the 0sSssSss. TN~ C.N
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The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27

Printing Of every desrf1ptloa seet.
~ and quickly executed 1t the
Chronic'e-News JOB fo00ps. samples
and quotations on request. tee the
telephone. Trinidad l1u. u
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-01
WILLARD WILL AID
SEVILLE EXPOSITION
Spanish-American Show to Celebrate
Centenary Of Balboa's Discovery
of the Pacific

Madrid, Jan. 3l.-The American Am
bassador. Mr.. Willard. has promised his
cooperation in the work Of preparing for
the Spanish-American Exposition to be
held in Seville two years hence as a
celebration of the centenary OF the dis
covery OF the Pacific Ocean by vasco
Nunez de Balboa
As a preliminary to this historic occa-
sion. an American historical and geo
graphical exposition is to be affiliated
to the International Congress, booked for
next April and which will be connected
with the later exposition in 1916. The
scene Of this interesting ceremony will
be the historic palace OF La Lonja. in
which are preserved the famous archives
Of the Indies as well as priceless and
vast collections OF documents dealing
with American history.
The American exhibits are already fully
installed in the palace. In iho historical
King Manuel. of Portugal, 10 his fellow
monarch setting forth the discoveries of
Easco de Cana, with Ave original maps
of American territories. and a manu-
script containing the report OF the Vice
roy Francisco de Toledo. Among other
interesting exhibits Is the index of the
registers Of the Council of the Indies and
the sarcophagus of the tomb OF Chris
TOPPER Columbus which Is to be seen In
the cathedral close by.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-01

intense interest to geosraphers all over
the world The discovery of the great
mountain range which is assumed to ex-
tend in a general way from the pole to
Wedell Sea, would be one of the biggest
geographical triumphs possible.
Breadth of Purpose.
The geological results also will be of
the greatest scientific value. The We'd
dell Sea party will take many specimens
and even the transcontinental party will
chip of pieces OF all exposed rocks they
find.
Continuous magnetic observations will
be taken all the way from weddell Sea
&c Ross Sea. as the route will lie not far
from the magnetic pole. Information OF
great value to navigators would be
learned.
Continuous scientific observations of the
weather will also be taken and these
should be very valuable when correlated
with the results obtained by other ex-
petitions.
Biological work will be thoroughly car
ried on and the distribution of fauna and
fora will be studied. Both the ships will
be equipped for dredging and sounding.
All branches of science will be most care
fully attended to and the net result ought
to be a large increase in human knowl-
edge But first and foremost the crossing
OF the polar continent will be the main
object Of the expedition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-01
Shackleton Plans to Surprise World with New Feat
INTREPID 70 try DASH Across Ar4Rcs CONTINENT
Movies, Wireless, and Aeroplane Part of Equipment
OBJECTS OF SHACKLETON EXPEDITION
AND EQUIPMENT TO BE TAKEN ON SHIP

antarctic continent
hemis-
phere
allowed month"; 4
equipped with proPlers
ed aerop
Moving
bases
Andes
studies
scientific
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-01
SPOOk Circles NOW
THE rage Of LONDON
Ghost Of Uncle Told Society Woman
He Had Damn Bad
Cough
PALMISTS LEFT OUT In THE COLD

London, Jan. Accommodation with
the spirit world is engaging the atten-
ton OF London again. Never before have
SO many ghost stories and so much evil
dence of the return OF spirits from be-
yond the grave been offered in the mag
azines and newspapers.
The mediums" in and near London
are reaping a rich harvest. 1t Is be-
coming quite the fashionable thing to
ioin one of the "spook circles" and
journey to some dilapidated fiat or dwell
ing in the suburbs and there, after the
lights have been put out to communicate
with ones departed friends through the
"physic powers of the medium.
The Bond street palmists are left COM
pletely m the cold and scores Of me
diums'' who have frequently been ex-
posed for trickery are making hay while
the sun shines. There is one particular
medium who Is all the rage just now-the
more so because he is so extremely eS-
elusive that people anxious to be pres
ent at one of his seances are obliged to
wait their turn for weeks. His name Is
Cecil Husk. He is an old man. not very
well educated, and almost blind. He lives
in a very modest dwelling in Peckham-
one of London's many suburos-and when
he is well enough holds ''circles' on
Wednesday and Sundays. Among his
followers are Sir William Crooks. the
eminent scientist, and Cen Sir Alfred
Turner. Mr.. Husk charges each person
only 81, and he could I'LL his house daily
and nightly, but he does not choose to
do so. A well-known society woman who
visited Mr.. Husk recently declares that
she saw her dead uncle quite distinct
ly; so distinctly in fact. that she was
compelled to say How are you, uncle!'
To which the ''spook'' replied: I've
got a damned bad cough The lady
adds that the reply was intensely char
acteristic Of her departed relative
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-01
British Explorer Will Come to
United States Before Start
ing on Perilous Trip Over
Frozen Wastes of South.

Sir Ernest shackleton's coming trip
across the Antarctic continent. with the
South Pole as u halfway station, Is
probably the most daring journey ever
undertaken by man. 1t reminds one OF
the conqueror Cortez burning his ships
behind him. On previous expeditions with
the Pole as goal the explorers have laio
succession of bases upon which they
could depend when returning. Sir Ernest
will push straight onward, from sea 70
sea, not reckoning at all on the possi-
eility that an expedition may come
little way to meet him.
For several years Sir Ernest held the
record for approaching closer TO the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-01

Miss Helen Macleod was soIoist al the
reception given by Mrs. Cornweu, vice
regent Of the Emily Nelson chapter Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
in honor Of the president general. Mrs.
William Cummings Story, last week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-01
Proposes to Make No Stop at
Pole, and Will Rely on No
Supply Depots. but on the
Fleetness Of His Steeds.

Into the sea, but In the south one may
fall a thousand feet down 'crevasse.
BY this notable expedition Sir Ernest
hopes to cut In two one Of the largest,
II net the largest. white spaces yet re-
naming on the maps. He expects to
solve the complete continental nature OF
the antarctic.
Especially scientists would like to know
whether the great range Of mountains
on the New Zealand side Of the antarctic
continent really stretches all the way
across and Is continuation Of the Andes.
This Victoria chain has been traced to
the pole by Amundsen and other explor-
ers. The solving Of this problem Is of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-01

The Belasco Theater orchestra Mr.. Sol
Minister. director, was compIimented and
applauded at every performance last
week for the excellent rendition of the
following program: Overture. Martha"
selection from "Cavaliera Rusticara;"
"Humoresque' by Dvorak: grand fan
tasia- Samson and Delilah'' by Saint
Saens. and Czibulka's Dream After the
Ball"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-01

Mr.. Sydney Lloyd wrightson will give
three invitation Thursday morning musi-
calls in Studio Hall on February u.
March 10 and April g. At the first re-
cital he will be assisted by Mrs. Ethel
Holtzclaw Gawler, soprano; at the sec
ond by Mr.. Richard T. Backing, tenor.
both pupils of his: at the third, Mr.. 6.
VI. Fabian. pianist, will assist. The In
vitations will be limited to 80. Mrs.
John l.. Downs will be the accompanist
at all three recitals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-01
BRIDEGROOM Is ARRESTED.
Wait Until After Cere-
mony Before failing Victim.

Paris. Jan. dialogues Packard was on
his way to be married at St. MaIo when
two gendarmes rode up to the bridal
party and arrested the bridegroom for
stealing a bicycle. He admitted the theft.
The bride was In an agony OF fear. not
for the result OF the courts Judgment Of
the thief, but because OF the superstitIous
prejudice against postponing the marri-
age.
Finally the gendarmes reIented. They
stood on each side OF him while the cere-
mony was performed. allowed him TO kiss
the bride and then took him OF to jail
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-01

South Pole than any other man. He
feels keenly the dimming of British fame
by the exploits of Amundsen and Peary.
With no more Poles TO conquer, he might
well sit down and weep. like Alexander
the Great. But instead he has set him.
self this unique feat
The news that Sir Ernest expects TO
come to the United States before leav-
Ing for the South Seas has stirred great
interest among Americans over plans for
the exploring expedition. Sir Ernest is
very popular here, where he has lectured
extensively. 1t is probable that wealthy
Americans will add considerably TO the
funds of his expedition
Fund Is Guaranteed.
He started on his last expedition s1co,-
90 in debt. 1t took him two years after
his return to pay off this debt and it
was hard work, too. This time he has
resolved not TO ru= into debt again. He
has s25o.oo0 guaranteed by friend whose
nome has not been made public. This
sum he will make do IL necessary but
he will be able to carry on scientific
work much more extensively If he can
obtain a further sum of $4,000.
Sir Ernest has announced that he viii
experiment with aeroplane motors and
propellers for travel over the snow this
winter. his laboratories TO be in Canada
Or Siberia. He hopes to perfect this
novel substitute for the Eskimo dog
(which he will also useI anc the hardy
Shetland pony
Besides aeroplanes and parts OF aero
planes Shackleton will take advantage
OF wireless, the movies. prepared foods,
and many other Of the newest iHyen-
tions.
He believes he will have the most per
fectly planned expedition that ever set
nut and as he has himself helped to
equip many, other expeditions and has
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-01
WARMING TO PARENTS.

1t is risky to feed raw milk and
cream 10 children or invalids un-
less you are sure that at the farm
which produces the milk the TT
most cleanliness Is observed at all
times, particularly during milk
ing; that the employees are thor
cughly healthy and clearly per-
cons; that the COWS are free from
diseases; that the water used for
rinsing Is Of undoubted purity, and
that the milk is quickly cooled
and kept cold and covered until
delivered to you.
Raw milk often produces Tuber-
culosis. Scarlet Fever. also Ty-
phoid and other intestinal dis
eases
We can guard against infection
by properly pasteuriring milk or
BY home pasteurization.
Properly pasteurtzing milk (an6
eream) by keeping II Al 40 deg. F.
for twenty 70 thirty minutes does
not affect its nutritive value nor
il. digestibility.
The best system II to pasteur-
ixe the milk after II has been
bottled
You can home pasteurize raw
milk by heating It to near boiling.
then cool. and keep cold and COW
cred until used
Most Indigestion In babies Is
caused by milk too rich in cream
Society for Prevention Of Sickness,
E ssalMsR. ssersisry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03

Numerous huslu,. men uud conn
u.r.Hf Js,Its. BOO t-,uscpu,u.c .rv
.TuHdiue th, steamer bound for
iIi.u America with m, expectation
rh1t rbol viii fud "a, i..u Am,ri
,u- aVaItus them with uu.slr,tyhrd
b.ude nllcl with gold and ready Go
Hls st.rAthin- aud autthlul they
hH., Geo soil These men AsilI pres
entity return lo thc United states aud
unfairly condemn and ruueizr th,
markets 1ud n'pplua of the countries
visited
great str,am e. letters sud
TELEGRAM. fr1u both N"rih uud south
America are daily pouring iufu rh,
pI0y, .f tho Pom Amori.l u Union
20. tho international American n1
r,tu OF Information. and th,y provo
the widespread Interest lu the field
HUl urp.rtuuiig. aHf they t7, .nyHr
HlHIt answered mot ouiF with tua
statement ut th, actual vppur,ur.it
hul w.th au @tdmouitIou that th,
latin American market wbIl, vastly
potential Is 60 This IuuW,nt ,mHtI-
ra-."u hE 3D. serious financial Fiiiu-
r.r.v uud IIsluUltIuu OFF commercial
condition. tor which 30 D. mot lu i'sylf
fu ulaWD
The opputtuuitg of go, nuIr.
therefore. BOZ 90 word. Is not su much
uu, .Yr immediate large sales Uf
nIted states manufactured irudurt-
ss one Tor cooperation aud mutual
help. together vlth careful Juycati-
cation nt commercial conditions and
preparation o. meet future competi-
I.4U HH-.fa.fIII "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03
Great Trials of History
uuNL ~ Conspiracy AGAINST GlRMNN EMPEROR

of tho emperor from the festivities
When a., emperor returned itupsch
applied % burning match to tfp fuse
and walked AWAY. The second att
tempt was also l failure. for The r,i-
son that HuDe.h had prcyiousis cut
The fuse.
Tho chic! .uusplrators were very
auEty. at the SECOND failure. auu when
the road WJs clear cot people thcs
removed the dynamite Goo the grand
pavilion at l,udyshcim. whore "a COM
cert WIs il progress
Tho prosecution rcgIricd the state
mcu's of lJuusU1 J- inventions ior The
purpose of ,N|.ulpatlng himself con-
thu first days trial "a constable de-
posed that fachmuu hps confessed
that Rc.nslpr0 promised him puy Tor
~,Nulodiu- the mine. a tiusWitu
Identified Bclusdorn us tho mul Nbo
housut the auNos % him that Cou-
tanned TIE dynamite found at Elder
field
Rciusdprn bold confession CON Jhc
SECOND day ct the trial compelled tl,
Judges Co frequently interfere and r,-
hukc him Hc admitted tnat ho had
IfI |H.NN'A iAhIN"fH NhfN NN' NNfA ''
iuiu him. tld that ho gave thCm the
necessary Instructions is lo The hand
inns and tho plJrup of the dynamite.
and boldll added hat 20 hc bad not
boon ODD ho hImsof would probably
hg,o committed thc assassination "a,
N.,dcrwIld.
one thIug Goo the credit of BcI1s-
dorm was that hc WaH frank ,noush
Co duplicate hlms,ll 100 every way aud
mot ttr to shove the responsibility un
tho shoulders of others Tess involved
when be- had concluded hIs evidence
DC was a-aod whether Ic pleaded
euIlty. to which ho replied "l have
nothing further la -,s. Deal with ma,
as sou please
At the trial on the third day 70
brakeman coz Elhorfcld depusyd that
Eciusdorn boosted that Doe would du
% deed that would mlk, aI Germany
talk OF him. The trlal was eouelud-
,d nu the fourth day, which WIS Sat-
urdae. and the court announced that
tho verdict would not ho rendered ne.
fore Monday. and GOA ,ha 2-d itoinr-
durt. EuHsch and Eu.hl,r were s,n-
t,1,cI leo death, and duly executed.
H|uIfIlIpl and Ht.hmau CO. 10 years
ucutl sury.tJde aud the other three
involved were acquitted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03
HEPuBIIC ~ iDIuG.


TITLE surprise mod
"h'n 'h' -'anHr.' 's'Ha0..a
.h.H. Of ..
Resell r.i'.'''1. u.. o.
Dozen doing '1' l.r oyer and
'i again "..h n."u"..r .-Ial
'. ."i l.''- and .rH" to -Hin 300
.sd"W ff"W experience % t.rE
.''''''N." experience ai tnIu
i..H 'h. ''ns.. and rsfHic."l-
1000" .'' HH. I"H. uiaH. 100 -H-
"' platform UI.aa. yuu have
Aa.'d -,s "i 7Hrpr.s" th1u uf
mont
hII seem. .".' 'He t.l.u.y i'
t'h ana even HHira-soH-l, false
.'a''"'H' BEL "' no mefns 'Hhu.a 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03

w 'saa.5 '" and ~ "...'I i.,l% '
w members of hls uuf lsslstcd
90 the dedication of thc Niud'rw1ld
monument 700 I,udcahciU. uu Stptcm-
Der Is. 1883. hu Nas boot aware ior
sometime how nearly Boz, escaped Is-
s,ss.uatiou. and had tho.. who wcro
convicted and sentenced later been
aulc successfully TO carry ,ut th,ir
scheme thrg would have practically
wiped out the royal family OF Ger
many v wei as the gouutr,s grva'-
est Statesman
Tho statue the emperor and his
suit. mad rouo To dodielt, cost, $780,
coo. BE- kuoW9 as Grruuuiu, and
stand cu am emiucucc 1000 .h, Ehiu'
known as "Volrcrs Ehu
A short time after the dedication .t
was discovered that th,ru bad necn "a
plot Co murder tho Otu or.r. the uuu-
suirttors having dug 30 drain across.
the road over which the ,.nU,ror had
to pass which 90 filled with dyuu-
mite. The explosives either missed
uU. .r The courage eft o.. ruu-p.rutors
failed .u,iu 40 thc lass, moment
So carefully nad those pu-tscd BOZ
The plot covered uu th,I tracks, tlat
Do wac close ,u g. year u,tHr. tho Gcr-
mann DIGESTIVE force. WU. bad iul.
uuthiu- uuduuo tu round un the cu-
tire ur.fs. were able tu Ur.ra thcm tU
tr.Hi And oven az that th. uuls ytl-
d,u,u tha. WIS turthD1m.na wds tnHt
sI.,n uy th, accused mon themselves.
Tn, TRIAL ueuu1 ou December L.,
1885, al L,.uzis Tn, lrfIHg .uuspIr-
JtDrs were tat,, anarchists, ltcIns-
dorit. Euuseh aud kuuhIcr two
uthta. H"u,#.lucr and U hmuu. veto
convicted ID,uupi. ,,s ..l tue Io-
m8iuu- three tried vDf, acquitted.
-Four counsel were employed tp look
after th, case oi the defense.
ON 90, uIsl duy Of tU, frtal B1psah
confessed tnIt Eoiusdurn Rad order
od hIm tU 900, th, min, when Emperor
Williams .tIrlduo W.. 900 Icct from
th, drain by applying 3D. .-atod cigar
Geo 'hc end sol, the fuse placed at the
siGs Yt the roadway. he claimed that
lo was uu0IlIul to DO thIs aud ouly
made 81 fert Hs u]laclnl Hu |uulightod
..ear t3 Iu, rud ku.Hl,r ho said.
upgIIl,I h.u tor hi- -ovarI.eo.
The II-' -t.cmut mot having pccr
successful. plans wcr, made 90 carrl
out th. us. lass. nation upon tuc return
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03
Barrett Sounds Warning
On South American Trade


no. l'.'' ,'"
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.'"'' ' ' .'i." ".
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''''''"' "".'','"" p"
''ih '"i'7 ' '"''t' ''",,i'' '"''
rector '''h'''l "'"" ''''''.
i"h American "''' 's
N'- l'''.
'N ...I' 'I' 'N' '"f'
'h '.''ih N"''''.' ''"' '
IA" '.''' p" ',''
'N '.''' '.'
' .''.''" '"" ".'''.
'N '.I"'''''s
''.'I''h OBJ 'N' -'i'i''' "''.
.' '''''''.
"'H '' vac .''''''i ''l "'"
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''''" '' I'.I'''' q" "'.'' '"'
..H'" P'' .'' '''''
Ii's"hl'H n l..H .'i''''." f"
VAT A' s"''.',"' '''''.''' t'N
'i'i '.'''l'"' t'' "'',"77'''' ''' ."
20 "." Ih..' coy .''
''''d 'f ih'', ."'l' report. 500. '
''''p'a 'hl N ..'I'hk .'''''' ''"
.'''l
'h'7' "'E' 10
'''''I' 'h'' "h"' ~ h''"," 81 p,
noun H. ''H" re" n MOI p '''
% .'l'piN col lh' 'lHh'i','"i'" l''"
".l Ul lh' 'A'..I Sl'''.. ''"N''
'''iii''' "' ''i' ''i"'l' quaint
''' mooney '''' '"u '.''"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03
When the Nation Has
Been Called 70 Pray

Oswald e. Schultz iu Lcsls'fl
~ har,h go 1853. at the request
II of tho senate uf thr United
states nhen ihe state OF me
nation Has dark and our armies were
forciy bcset. President Lincoln issued
"a proclamation for 'a iay ~ national
humiliation fasting aud prayer
Asaln when tD thc darkness of btt-
tIs was added The uncertainty ~ the
political conflict Boa the north BE- was
not only the president that called up-
ou toe nation Gao nray 1ut 'thc senate
ana the house ~ represent dives ~
the United States congrcss assem-
0lcd. ON July T. lsGi President
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03

by the
Second Fiddle.


-H..f -
- ....a .r. ...r. .,u t.r.,rs
i J,..t.r ., tr, .....r
@
,
..''. ''.' .a'.r re-
I
a..
..'.'' ""' virtues " '".'h i'i '"'
'"' N'I,i' F''I''' '''
"a. I''"-'. 'h' 'u'''
N'.''h ii"l'i''I H'-'.'. DOB 81 "''tH
u'>l week. we "HI H"' h'i1d. our
N.'''' 80" '''I. '''-''
interested m.s. ..H at ihr sh'"
@
THE DOCTOR Who points uut iW
perfect 'a,''s tu their mother usN'
week. should De decorated with the
.'." CROSS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03

ural conclusion Is that The, have cone
tractcd the growing Republican ten
dcu,N to make asses OF th,mscltcs in
public And uo people boz the ma
uuu U!l ho BOO rcadN Co testify Co thc
hish quality OF toe JssiuIuity as the
sinister Wall street Influences
tbcmspN a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03
ll.EIr AT rIIE rosr,

~ HE current number of The
Earth. she santa FeH month
~ colonization and develop
ment magazine. carries ~ usual fohr
or hve passes o. editorial comment Ia
short. Interesting paragraphs The
Earth is n Of The best edited pub
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06
lI
0R SCOUTS
PATRQI SOON 70 BE FOgaAs
Ed HERE
n. M. Rurnstt Has Rlassd 0sss
Epr Ore No Gssaplese
ia aga cAarz

l Il (.
p ~ Bgrnett, secFetary Of the An
derson y IL C. A., yesterday otdared
one dnzep BOY ReaRt unifarns from
|tae eadquaFsers ot this great organ
ization for boys and within the next
few weeks the work OF drilling anu
|tfeiRiEgs the AndeFsa YopnS SstefB viii
be underway. ~ =.
Mr.. Burnett said yesterday that ne
expected 70 be sssia Fet with applicas z
lions from boys desiring &c be nlaui-
hefa aud 5thet he was read ii, sSirdiI
only apopt one dozen 70 start with.
He says that when this number Isl
proficient In the Scent training he viii
admit more and In this way, IL this
system he .,
wiz ipcrease day BY day.
H1e pnifoTgpa qrtiered gesteElay as--ss
|ef ftlls reEp atio1 patfeI.s ervif-
-s5le and vii nj the YOU js s siQlf
Eflp ID hand som e gllifn VIII Ii 1 ey-
are comple and be- ms
Ars AllFnatt sgjd that ip all pFhh ilffy
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phiT0rnis 10 reach An defeon and by
that time has VI d hagT a his plans
Tor organiztElg The pstro In good
shane.
ApaarsoE ps ne alneady kar
With the N1orl beisl done 6F
this great orgeFsi ION nIiSi they EreyE
tflek the Boy SebEtS 81: Anefiea sI,s
Ching nlate towaiF MAJ helt;r
med and hiEKeF a Iana 81 d
physte tefI sen se bfrt ol5t q moral BtarSis :
pbiiis ag well tfi hi as sly 5ler oFffaut-
sAti6n Of tts Is tbs world.