davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
TRINIDAD coLo- WEDNESDAY EVENING April. DlA
ampico Incident May Lead u. Into Clash with Mexico
SANTA FE MAYOR
OPPOSES PROHIBITION

sAsta W. y. ~. April i:.-Msyor,
ei-rt Wiiitsn q, Sargent places him
ssaf On Fseoed - oppo~ed To ,rohisi'
isDa snd ~~p-eisiiy - opp.<-d tn ihs
asiiaiios il favor of . prohibitions
~isestos ia SANTA ". sad tho ssiss.
ltos ~hieh be sSys Siii accompany
the ~i-rtios. .Ass,id on- b~ rallied.
ssd which hs ihisks will prove injur-
ioas Tn tho bsssisess ini~sr~ss and
sca~ssi prosperity al sh- city. Ns.
xasxssl rails sss~stlos lo tho fact
that setosv asay ssoslhs the ssAi-
l11tslstasv viii b. il s~Saioa in
xsalA ~ sss ssss~s II ~ his firm
sosstetios that ssy nss uiiiias Ia
serve bis saaass, IN the legislature il
satiiissa 10 have . dstsk vk~srs-r he
shoos~s u lsks u.
Spssktss srssoasiy the aeu mayor
sA,s~~.r~ sh~ belief that u r. sos pns.
sthie 10 issSa,ssp Temperance issa the
hsaAa rare q To force . ass To siop
Asiskiss by tsv. Ne s~issvr~ that
ssohieisios ~ this tise vu-sid rsu,-
harmful 10 lhs soasssssS - whole
asd that the sa'ssstns itself h tho
nusi hssafsi feature u tho sho,e
pspsssas
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
BREAKING Ut
CAMP" IT San
RAFAEL.

To-Day stakes are being torn w. and
camp broken UP at San Rafael. The
little tent village on the plain which
has been an interesting sishi for
sunday afternoon visitors since Otto.
bcr 20. IL today being depopu,a'cd
and by tomorrow afternoon the last
vestisc Of a military camp will be
pblitcratcd. The state militia is pre-
pairing to leave the district and the
last company will be gone inside OF
hours.
Camp san Rafael prescnta . scene
Of disorder today. Tenth were torn
down. the canvass packe d up and
and camp equipment
hauled away. The compsn ny street u.
no longer an avcnu. between rows OF
tents but q strip Of smuoth worn
ground on the eide Of an arroyo.
TROOPER in soilcd uniform were
kept busy all day and will be kept
busy tomorrow.
No definite announcement has yet
been made by General John Chase to
the disposition Of Mother Jones, held
. military prisoner in the walsen-
burg jail. II is Thought likely
however tha, the woman strike lead
or will be sent north tonight or to-
morrow morning. The last Of the
militia will be pulling out OF wal
sen burg today and martial law viii
be at an end throughout the dis
Q II
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
Eeckksrt, Captured
II Deaper, IN lai
ct Walseaburs
Alleged LsaAse q Striker in Ia vsea
Aabssh q Nine Guards Assssesa
after Lag Search.

Dsavss. Cs1e.. April lS.-JoAn
HsekhaTt. ~ alleged lsaAes q Q
baDd u ss1ikWs that anbsshsd a.
|antsaeSils - ~ rod Mar L. vssa
|ss usvsabs .. at which tine thsss
nine glards aA1 the eAasifsss vses
fatally shs1 ~ ARRESTED hsss Iass
lass sight b . depsiy sAssiif q
1sssfass esa1tY = ~ aligAtsa fssa
10 naia lss0 Wysoiss. Flsekhast
has bssa ssagA4 lss siaoe ths day q
ths ssags4y. N ma arrested q.
nits - b ~ fss1sr Pssssasas q ths
L. vssa lssal II Is IN Jail ai Val.
ssahssg ~ . eAasye Of murder viii
- Dsslsnsd aeainse hin.
The shonsiss os the nias xa.sds
sear - v-sA uas the ss..s horrible
outrage at the sDssh-sa caioss 10
coal strike. TAe asn in the satssse.
bile we're sisss 10 chance for life.
The tirv esnv fros ,h. susdsids.
Lake Terry. . yoash sf Colorado
lspviaxs. the 800 or = utda~. vas
sSVs We" ~ W. Nt sWu nh hAhDs
90 tho sss~siss s~Ar, r~s of the
rsssas u~se sAas a-ssi aha o.- 9th
~ received ~usssa. trsns which k-
did arss aay ~ The i'a.bia kaspissi.
Twelve mra uese arrested sad are
ssiii h-ii in Jail charged With pas.
li.ipsiios in The ahspslnS ssd soee
,ise $50 three of shssa ..se s-poss-a
8. have soafs~.ed. is-pii.ssiag o,hsss.
amnak then ttorkhsHs
stoa~ little si0e after bis sssess
tI"khst b~ssrse ts,hss soa@asi.
ssssse ssa ssta h<tsa s-~s 10 0Ais-
so@s. 0Isassea assiass. 6essA
jssssiea. w,soisa. caNfsssis- rex-
- ase 0reoSs Asne y ~ IL vsss.
WITH sbs ssssss of rSsehAssi. the
offielais rista that shsy hate every
ssss dirssiy OF isdissrsiy sosssss-si
~iih the ssaasins,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
Work Of Chamber of Commerce
Reviewed in Annual Report Of
President Bransoa and Sec. Fniar

President a. l.. Brabson OF the
Chamber of Commerce In his annual
report d~elt not so much on the real
accomplishments of the Chamber Of
Commerce during the year past. but
called attention TO thing. not ac-
complishci and suggested channels
for further concerted cffcrts. Mr..
Bransou commented on the splendid
spirit of cooperation hitherto man
ifesteI and urged continuance of
that get together spirit in building
up Trinidad and promoting the COM
rlproiai organization. The report OF
President is given in full:
Gentlemen.
The banc of an annual meeting Is
listcneing to the reports. In order
that the members may escape none
,f the ordeals OF the usual annual
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15

aai treasurer.
III Jcttryc~ is the only member ri
til. nes board that srfyca tho yeaf
previous. -. =. Jones was a former
director. Thus the new blood In
jc,,-d into the board will materially
prorno,. the sork of the chamber aud
be q large factor In continuing the
organization a. . fiourishinr ins,i.
tuition. A total of i3s votes were
cas-, at the election. there being a
Number Of other fneiab-Ss vhc re-
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15

jasr-z. Mexico. April ss.-ra.
a~f-., Of the sos,sised federal forces
~ Rss Pedro tAsias CnI.stss IN The
state ut cashaiis. With ss,issstr,i
lose. et i~sn,y-sishs huads-d KILLED
aud wounded ari zoo rfispa-s. saa
= rebel iuse ot siS hueated fifty
KILLED aad ~.saaeJ. IL 10 painted ~s'
hegc I. rrsiir the suininsisoa of The
hattie of Tnuroa which h~saa on
March :i.,. While ,ar fedora; srs.
sr.ssseseA - saae a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
.-is-i = complimentary sos-.

sNS'" suAA-Fss"is"seHf ssr"e
ss-isndSd srrssss .f the ,ssss
rs.fr-~s .-r- eis.n br xssr~issr
vsssos ~. tsisr ard srsisias t's~si.
a-hs A. 1. iisassoa. The former s-.
s,-s.-i the srai accomplishment. os
the assAsissstpn saa "',siin-i q pro.
sssss af spsk fus II. a~~ ,rsr. The
latter ia his srpass touched ssa~ssi.
~ os the shises accomplished And
r~ia rsssirsiar rfsseas~ I" the
sstsss that might have t-sss s.sc@u
s..s.ssA. A wr.s sssssssrsoer s~roes
uas received from rr~ssafvs lohs ".
Dsusy.
After the s~sdins af the ssaass
s~fnsss . s-sast -as heard fsons sh~
e-mfaiss.. ~ .hArs- Of tho rsus-.ssd
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
Presideat asd Csbiaet Stand Firm That Iasult
b Anerica Skau be Recognized. Fleet to
Hastea tsScese Of Receat Clash With Hserta
CoOernmeat.

WAsHU010N. D. G.. April lS-Hsssta will salsse The
American ag sAs Atlantic hsss will ven cTss and
fanpies What happess afssrward will dspssd s.Eeiy
Hsssta hat he Pssi1sass assesnina,ea. IesdssS q
esass. uA vAsa ths Issat essieed saay agred ihsss
anps sssasat fss sssA aeea. Hot ealy IL 1snps in.
e1sa bs as ssrsss q .agaiisss offend ths ussd stasss
ths eeaspssss sEsass et shsr essisn aaoss psssas
q il AsxSes s essvisesa hs ldeas asa his advisors that
The uasd Sass has bssa singled for naasa,ieas q III
vl asd eeassav- Official Dispatches Charge o1aassh
nssy have bssa assesvsd DEVELOPED eeaisssaee
ths White Hssss that sAs kse jackets asssd 1saPee
ssasaly aksa frsa lhs Dophss boat Whs tksss de-
vosA gsag in washiastsa the sAips ths Atlantic
ss tsgnai.s toward Ia.Pes Ths first vessels
have cleared n Haapesa Rssds and ehs IN the Atlantic
aasy yasds vim h rsaAy 70 sal before aish'.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15

traffic bur-an to h~ q new feature
of Chamber Of Commerce activity. r.
]. M-Mahon reviewed ~ha, the CON-
n,ittss had done. The pian was
strongly endorsed in a general dis
.ussiop by tn. mcmbcrs. NJ J.
shepherd. James Turr,k and y Won
I,udJrnbrrck. members of the com
mi,'.-. gave their ideas aud IL was
finally decided tina, the plan of
traffic bureau he recommended to
tho incoming board Of directors to
sCsvs0sv1S - eAar ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
JACK JOHNSON 10
RETURN FOR TRIAL

Paris. April 1s.-1ack Johnson.
the champion negro pugilist. author
lied his representative. Henry Wolf.
to say he would return to Chicago
for rctriai Of the charges against
him under the white slave act. John
son will sail after his fight with
Frank Moran.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15

Philadelphia. "a. Apsii iss-U'
fisess AMI .s.- Of The hs'tirshi'
Miehissa worked ali niehs .pAiinG
asa loAaiae .arpi,.s. ssrpas'as 'se
tighter fss ssA aaly fes ssv sossss-
issiios ot sh. fleet 81 Tsnsiso. The
Vessel ts expected To i~As~ so'sss. 49,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
VINCENT Actor III
WITH PNEUMONIA

New York. April 15.-vinccnt As
tor. who Is suffering from pneumon-
10, is reported doing well today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
oa ,-,sa the T.. IS. 4,

IN i-uard The 4. = =. A.
tsass.. Oft vissssIs saprss
APRIL iss-Is.ss Admtfsi
tlass.f. commanding The A..
iartie fleet. sailed Tot Tsssei.
90 from isanp'sn Rosds 81
nom to-day ~Ith the su,s~s.
dr-sdasash,s Nsksssaa. ves-
mans. Ns~ iIsms.shisr ani
New Jersey In the thick nj
a fax the shia. started ued.r
ari.rs .. rak- eleven and q
half knots pei hoass That
speed -iii bring them -"
Tsmpiee in seven isJ..
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
NINE G00D BOOSTERS
COMPOSE BOARD DIRECTORS
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
Aaasal Meeting Largely Attesded Eapor Plsa
@a Traffic Bsreas. Esdorse Proposed Bill
for Coed Roads Legy. Members Feast asd
Snoke.


v. o. Pssssd. caAhiss lssss.s,iesal State Baak
Pr wssA Pssisss 1e.pe Fsei Co. aad other en,espsss
HI Jeffrysa. casass Frss National Bank.
D. p Jesss. PssssSeni IrsAsA Na,seaai 1aak.
r J. Rsafsst Psss1eat Ty,alaaa Fessasy Co.
+ Janissa Fssss4sa, Janises .csagvs Pssdsee Co.
J. r DeaseAsnp. Manager colsnbiAa Hotel
w. ". nelsaAns. hsastss' Troy Assasy Co
Thsnpsss. Dssasa sisssss In fr,aAaa Aad csksdse
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15

Wssaiassos. y. T.. April Ia
TIE ssssss a an osaesi, Sso yea,
ssSess 10 ~ nail tos the As~sisss
stsss esd The issssespsios Of dis.
patches 10 Chssse O-khssshs~s>y -.
sseiea oftessss ~assisss The rights
saA dignity of The rusl~a Ssssss.' So
~aA eise1 loAsS - shs sassn a she
AispsseA es the Aiiassis fis~s To A.s.
~. 10 - ottieisi sisie0eas s~pse-
seasisS che siwlassssssloa si~~sa
1s~ sssseasas sass 10 par;
''is ts rsis,-s on, that saa.id-siss
the ssvseet i~iIsAse .isusiina. The
us,iesssss saeidesi ., Tsmri.a siIi
sas hr lkoashS at sloaes s'of some
li@- the Do fs.so spSernneai oi
N~sis, se~m-a N think sast mere
apologies ~ssv .aftisiess Vhen the
rights Of American sisissss Of the
aisai,y Of the sov~'a1ea' 10 In.
ve,scd. ssa sppafessiy made no ets
fort either sn seresssIoa os effective
co@teesioa.'
speaking es vae osdssiy's arrest
TIC st-teasSat ssyss
III l. siesjsiesst that The osdesiy
tSum The fleet. In uniform sud vita
. Ms,l hsx. should have been psskei
es,i from smons the mssy sea.tsaiiy
saias ashore OF various crtaads. The
orderly "a. released hit the offcnd-
las officer vas given oaly . nosn,asi
punishment.
The statement says the Intercepted
official despatch Vas delivered 4"
Charge O'shauGhnes.y oaly u.on "a
pesyouai. cnspastic demand Of o..
shaassaeey.- II declares that ''rc-
pcalei oftsases'' necessarily made
the impresaepn that ''thc tniscd
state. vas siasied out by manifesto
,ion. Of i'll will and contempt. The
statement, ,iu.e. with the declaration
that there will he no lc.s TO the
ajsat,y q. the dc faeto government Of
Mexico by the recognition In the full
-, desrre Of the claims Of this great
sovereign government to Its respect.
A dis,atch from Admiral fIcteh-
or. dated at 10 o'clock last night. was
received today. No new develop
meats at Tampico. Constitutional
issa have retired from the vicinity.
t,usiuesa has been rcaumcd. Rcfu-
sees have returned. The Mexican
suaboa,s PrOstesso AMI Zarasosa
have left Tampico.
Norfolk. Va. April ls.-There
were lively scenes today aboard the
wsr,hips making ready for Hampton
Roads and the Norfolk Navy Yards
to proceed to Tarnpico. Al Hampton
Roads the tlasship Arkansas. ami the
battle ahips Vermont and New Jersey
and dispatch boat Yankton. prepared
ssd in readiness. The dcstroyers
Parker. Cassin, Cummings and Hen
han arc anchored close TO the Yer
mont. Al the navy yards the New
aismpshire and Delaware are hasten
ing preparations.
New York. April 1S.-Ali prepara-
tson for the departure Of the battle
.at. ,cusal.na fnr TampjcO were
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15

New York. April 15.-Ali prepara
tioa for the departure Of the battle
shto 1.ouisiana for Tampico wer'
completed today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15

tcsss,sseA - ssss ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
CLUB HAS GOOD
CAST To PLAY
THE GENIUS
List Of Actors Announced for the
EIks' Charity Production-Spe-
ciaI Scenery To Be Used.

Announcement was made Wcdnes-
day Of the cast for The Gems st
the Grand next Tuesday night for the
benefit Uf ne E.lks' charity fund
Rehearsals are being held each
evening and the performance already
has reached degree If excellence
which insures a treat
Two Of the scenes used in the for
Dor presentation Of the piece last
Shroge Tuesday will be staged again,
but HE third viii be new. The new
scenery is being painted by local
artists.
Two New Players.
Two new players will he seen in
the cast next Tuesday evening. Mrs.
W. C. Jarnagin and Lamar Hill have
consented to take part this time not
WithstandinR the limited opportunity
allowed them to rehearse their lines.
Bereavement I'm the family Of two
Of the former players made nccas
sary this .aH upon Mrs. Jaruagin and
Mr. HI. Both have been seen in
former productions by the Players
club. ana tho art of each is known 80
well fhat their acceptablity in the
cast Is assured
Competent Cast Given.
Following viii he the east Of char
acters
lack Spencer "a rich young man
in search Of artl Frank Taylor
Victor he MERCER Ca young French
painter Lamar Hill
Bryan MacGonieal Ga SCULPTOR ~
Dana Bricer
otto Nogelsberaer Ga musician
Hamilton Douglas. Jr.
- Il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

VOWED It is a penetrating application
after the formula of a noted family doc
tor. and mhricates every muscle, nerve,
tissue or tendon affected. 1t goes di-
rectly TO the strained portions ana gen
Iv but surely relieves all tendency to
soreness or strain.
BY its daily use there will be no pain.
no distress. no nausea, no danger Of
liberation or other accident and the pc
Rod will be one of supreme comfort
and joyful anticipation.
10 all young women Mothers Friend
Is one of the greatest Of all helpful in
nucurcs. for IL robs childbirth Of all its
agonics and dangers, dispels an the
doubt and dread. an sense Of fear, and
thus enables the mind and body to await
the greatest event IN a wumaus life
with Uutr4WmCled EladucSs.
Mothers Friend IL a most cherished
remedy In thousands ~ homes, and is
of such peculiar merit and value as 90
make 10 essentially one TO he recon-
mCrded boy All women.
Nou viii nud II ON sale at an drug
stores az 81 % hutflc, or the druggist
will gladly Eet ~ for You If you insist
upon 49, Mothers Friend is prepared
only hy The Brad6cld Regulator Com
pauy lGI Lamar Building Atlanta, ia f.
who win send YOU 10y mail, sealed, a
very instructive book to cNpectant
mothers Write for Il to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
MRS. GUNNESS|S
BELIEVED FOUND
IN CANADA
Indiana Officer, Armed With War
rant for Her Arrest, of for
Saskatchewan Town.

CHICAGO, March With war
rant for the arrest of Mrs. Belle
Guinness, Of Murder Farm" fame,
Clinton Cochrane, n marshal of La
porte Ind. passed through chicago
to-day for Neville. Saskatchewan,
The woman. who is supposed 10
have burned to death when her farm
house near Laporte was DESTROYED, &
reported to be living near Neville
end Cochrane, Deputy Prosecutor H
W. Worden. of Laporte, ami many
other Indiana officers believe the re-
port
q believe that ! shall come back to
LaPorte with Mrs. Guinness in Gus
tody." said Cochrane on his arrival
here. II can not tell all I know
about the case. but I can say that
Mrs. Guinness, or the woman who is
supposed to he the murderesS, is
homestes ding in Saska tchewan She
has been recognized by a man who
used to know her well in Norway.
The Canadian Mounted Northwest
Police are keeping close watch upon
her until | arrive
The report sent to Laporte was so
convincing that Deputy Prosecutor
Warden, who defended RAY Lam
phere convicted OF burning Mrs
Guinness house and causing her
death. went before Judge Sullivan in
Laporte and swore out a warrant for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

ness case would cause a sensation II
/ we're permitted to tell them. can
say that the teeth found in the ruins
of the Guinness home, including the
gold bridge work which was identi-
fed as belonging to Mrs. Guinness, did
not establish the fact that she was
burned to death, There is great
deal behind the finding of the teeth
that has never been told.
IT must be remembered that the
body of the woman was burned to a
crisp. The teeth were in good condi-
dion and the gold OF the bridge work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Convict Found Guilty
Of Killing Deaf Mute

Judge Newman SIS considering what
sentence To impose ON Walter Keller.
IL negro convict already serving a
tIrm I'M the Federal Prison The lat-
81 oncusc was the Involuntary killing
~ white fellow prisoner January
j.. 1913
TESTIMONY showed that Keller
strucE Odcndvke. 70 deaf mute. in the
face with his fist knocking Odendyke
TO the concrete floor OGoudylle died
soon afterward The jury ian Judge
%eUmaus court found Keller guilty
IF Involuntary manslauEbter. for
which the maximum penalty is ten
years Imprisonment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Loss to Eugenics
By Wellesley Fire

WELLESLEY MASS, March Is
Some tragic features of the fire that
consumed College Hall last Tuesday be-
came known only to-day, when it was
announced that all notes, specimens and
apparatus used in original investigations
in the field Of eugenics, zoology. histol-
ogy and embryology were lost.
The fruits Of three years experiments
with the brains Of ants by Professor
Caroline Is. Thompson, OF the Zoology
Department. and 1000 slides, also we're
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Sunset Park Lots
To Go Under Hammer

The first auction sale Of the season
viii he held tomorrow at p. N. in
tho Sunset Park subdivision,
This property is located one block
from the end Of the West Hunter
street car line. The United Realty
and Auction Company will conduct
the sale. a band and the Twin Sys-
teI> Of 'Au,tonecring viii be the lea
lures - the SAFE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

Don't fail to attend Wesley Memo
rial Church Friday night, March -,
and enjoy We Olde Folltes' Concerto, -
for benefit Of Greater Wesley Memo
rial OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
The Joy of
Coming Motherhood
A Wonderful Remedy That Is a
Natural Aid and Relieves
the Tension.

Mothers Friend. n famous external
a he 10 reach an tie different parts IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

Kinetic picture framing.
The College GO OPP" l19
Peachtree Street, Gambler
Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
VIRGINIAN BURNS IN HOTEL

FAIRNDNT. VA. March 20
James Means GO was burned to
death n FIRE which partially de-
stroye3 me Mcrricld Hotel in this
city early TINS morning
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-02-27
EPILoGuE.

Once more with Jesse in Cathedral
Grove! The breath of evening stirred
its tangled coral, the long needles
clustered In globes were swaying as
censors sway, with heavy incense.
Beyond the purple night swept up
over glowing cliffs to where the upper
forest like an edge of fame burned
against deeps Of sky.
Come to the hilltop: blackbird Choir
listers
Peal their clear anthem to the kneel-
ing gorse."
Jesse lay dreaming while sang to
him. Crisp silvered hair, and the
deeply craven lines of his dear face,
gave him at rest a sweet sad dignity;
but presently he would look up, his
big mouth humorous, his eyes alight
with fun, man of commanding power
matured in wisdom, in sympathy, and
yalor to lead his fellows.
Through the east window OF the
grove. could see little procession
of my closest friends pass on their
Sunday stroll. First came Pete, Ill at
ease in his Sabbath suit of blacks, and
with him, arm In arm, was Mrs. Pete
in silk, full-skirted, prickly, and so
very grim. Then Billy passed slowly
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-02-27
Earth EATING.

Earth eating is habit often OBJ
served in India, and is very widely
distributed. 1t often manifests itself
as symptom of disease or perverted
appetite, but among many healthy
people it is regular habit. In addi-
ton to India, the Soudan, China and
the Malay archipelago are mentioned
as places where the custom prevails,
but these by no means exhaust the
list. 1t is said that In Siberia and
Lapland, earth consisting of the fos-
SLICED siliceous shells of diatoms is
mixed with meal to make a kind of
flour. 1t is also said that the Anus
Of Japan used to eat paste made of
a mixture of diatomaceous earth. The
Indians of Guatemala eat yellowish
edible earth containing sulphur, not
so much as a food, but as prophy-
Tactic against disease. There are peo-
pie in Bengal who regard the fine
earth of which anthills are built as
delicacy, and the explanation has been
suggested that the flavor is due to
a digestive fluid added to the earth
by the ants to make it more easily
worked
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-02-27
"TELEPHoNE" FOR THE DEAF
on Buttons by an Electric Key
board, Is tho Idea.

An optical telegraph intended to fill
the place of the telephone for talking
with a deaf person has recently been
invented by deaf and dumb married
couple of Berlin, Germany. 1t consists
essentially of keyboard. as in type
writer. through whose keys single cleo
trio currents pass. In each circuit is
included an incandescent lamp with a
fiat surface, bearing a letter of the
alphabet or Roman mineral Press
ing any key causes the corresponding
lamp to glow. Thus words and SEN
fences are spelled out and numbers are
formed.
The keyboard can be operated as fast
as that of an ordinary typewriter, so
that with practice communication be-
comes very smooth and rapid. Each
station. of course. must contain both a
sender and a receiver and these may
be in different rooms OF in houses a
long distance apart.
The instrument can be conveniently
used for conversation between a deaf
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-02-27
CHAPTER vI.-cont.nued.

For the next hour was busy rem
uering the last services, In haste, for
the lamp had a most peculiar smell
took it away and lighted candles. but
1t was not the lamp. Spreading the
Union Jack upon the bed, bolted
from that room. For a time l sat in
the dining-hall but could not stay
there. Even in the barroom ! still had
TO fight of something intangible.
sense of being watched, a PRESENT.
ment of evil coming swiftly nearer.
Closing the door which led into the
house, | opened that which gave
upon the yard, then placed Pickering
candle on the counter, and my chair
In front of 1t facing the darkness.
In the presence of the dead which
makes their resting places serene with
quiet beauty, instinct with tenderness
toward all living hearts. That pres
ence had entered the good log house, a
home of human warmth, of kindly
comfort. made holy, consecrate, where
people would hush their voices, con
strained to reverence.
And In the gracious monotone of
the rain, compound of voices joined in
requiem, | felt soothing melancholy
beauty, knowing well how peace not
of this world had come into the home
stead.
But outside that, beyond, in the
dread forest, threat, a menace filed
the outer darkness. Fear clutched at
my heart. presentiment told me of
evil, OF instant danger Then, as
though the horror in the night moved
other hearts as well as mine, the
Chinese cook came cropping his way
through the dining-hall and humbly
scratched at the door. let him in
and he crept to stool Ia the near
corner. | whispered to him:
Are you frightened. Sam?"
TOO plenty much" he quavered.
rme fiitened bad"
He lighted his pipe and seemed.
Ike me, to be eased by human COM
pany. Once only he moved, and In