davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11

HOW AN ICEBERG HAPPENS


Washington. H. g.. Ucg. li-Thc.
birth of AN icehere B.. strtkingiy de-
scrihcd .n g report mad, 20 the Ma
uonal Geographic suUlcty by r. :.
Tarr and Lawrence Martin. who
headed The expedition of the society
to Alaska tor the study aud behavior
ct s@laciors there.
"Thc front of Hubbard glacier,
measured iu u stfaigHl it1r. s. 3a Go
. miles wide but since the Ice elm
has Do sinuous form vita projections
boo tho .euter, @ r H reality much
longer than this, the total length be-
ing between "a anu miles. This
cln rises between 200 1901 500 feet
above the water and extends an I'M
known distance below DO. one usually
needs Co wait but % '.w moments 60
hear from some pafr uf the elm the
t~huuUrr..Nc rumble OBJ roar which ts
the FIRST unuouncem,uf ui an iceberg
fulI. followed "a few moments later by
The appearance ct q -fntt swell which,
ON reaching the shuJ.. forms "A line
OF white breakers even 90 a distance
OF several miles from the ice elm.
Hl watching the ice ..|n, % may see
the huge masses tan from the ice
'front.' and "a fountain ut water dash
perhaps even TO the t.p of the glacier,
aud then, 10 "a few So. puds near the
report which the Tpnding Of the
glacier sends out. Dus is fascinated
Dos the performance 0metimcs Il ~
only 10 small piece thlt Tails and then
"a sharp single rcpuf. like the crack
of 90 pistol goes through the air;
arsiu 60 part ct On, ron Crumhles
and the duwu-siiding ice. broken into
small pieces. Seem itnm a distance
like 90 fountain OF water while the
rcpor, i- uuly "a low tumble. at other
times huge mayses break away. form
ing large iecbcrgs, aHI the noise pro-
dU,cd 10 ike the ur..y rumble ol
distant thunder; and tt rare intervals
one may see a hug, mass OF blue or
black ice thrust it-,. uu from below
the uutd. some distance from the
glacier front. as "a utit ol The sub-
merged Ice foot Be- hrokcn on. and
then no report Is heard but the wave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11

that folloWs h. far greater than usual
THE water waves which follow the
dischargc OF icoborgs from The front
of Hubbard glacier are Of great mag
nitudc. In September. 1913, for eN-
ample. the steamship Princess Ma
quinna was aground un % rec just
west Of Os.cr island with the mcm-
beers of the International Geological
congress We visited Yakutat nay
under the guidance OF the junior
author. The ship lay over a mite
from the glacier. and yet the water
wave following the dischargc oi ice
bcrgs from Hubbard glacier ceused
the steamer To- roll until she took
In water on the main deck, as hrst
one side and then the other was
tipped far down by the iceberg
waves.
There are periods when for an
hour or two there is very little dis
chargc. and then perhaps, tully as
long. when scarcely O. moment clarses
without tho SOUND OF ice-fails from
some part of the glacier front % rs
possible that these differences are IN
some va, related 90 the state of The
tide, bat we have not determined
whether ne period of quiet and acc
tiNity form part of H regular cycle or
are merely irregular inteNals due to
accumulation ui stain u relief rom
strain or 60 expansion ami contraction
under sunlight. While there are per-
iods of relative quiet. they are not
periods OF absolute rcposc, aud they
o,gup, far less time than the periods
OF activity. Day and nigh. the ice
falls and the reports that pass out
through the air are 50 frequent that
Il is air 20 speak of the glacier as
almost ccasrlcssly active. The noise
disturbs ones sleep at first and
sometimes. when an unusually heavy
fall OCCURS. waNcus one ever after
he has grown accustomed to the or
dinary rumble a sense OF nervous
Keller Is felt when ann Be- removed
to 10 part of The nord to which the
iceberg roar and the breakers ON ne
coast do not reach
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
The Schoolteaoher and
the Tired Business Man


iilNIu lhf latr NtAhH ''pNt''
Rupert AspIund Of IN New Mex
loo department OF education has the
hearty endorsement OF the Optic
when he SAYS that teachers aud pu-
pals lu the public schools of the state
are given too mann vacations. MI.
Asplund recently stated that school
terms should be- measured by certain
numbers OF DAYS ul work II "a Naca-
lion is given during tho term, the
same length 81 time should bc added
on to the end u IL MI Aspiund's
belief that IA, patrons and pupils 81
the schools are entitled To- "a uil
school term he suggests that the
Christmas vacation bc shortened this
year, owing to the tact that teachers
and pupils were given "a weeks va
cation az Thanksgiving TINS
The T~harksgiying vacation w'a
mad, lengthy ou account 81 the
teachers convention which unduuut-
eddy benefits the instructors Tar
more than DO they had spent the time
teaching indirectly the pupils are
hettcrcd d., the further advancement
OF their teachers but whE mot have
u az a time Wheu vacation prevails
aud thus not deprive teachers md
pupils uf "a substantial vacation az the
rcal holiday time. christmas
T,achiuc, OF Uoursc. is hard work.
SEQ is studying and rccitiug The tired
bushes mau uT professional man,
however. cannot ~symIathIl" strongly
with the so-callcd oNcrWurkcd teach
cr. who has two days rest Iu every
seven. s long vacation Boo the summer
time. and whose hours are tr"m 2
a. m To- Z y m, with AN ug. asi"ual
nights work Co grade examination
papers Therefore. Mr Aspluud
suggestion tina e uttlc more 1ttcn-
tiou 90 business and 70 little less vara-
tiou boz the rule in the schools alp.
pcais to the optic az a good ouc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11

of President wilson as expressed in
bus address to the ,ongrcss. has not
served tu quiet th, fceline hat card
ncr Hud hls .-suDiut.s boz the agitation
have been ,ui, to cre,tc that this
nation would b, utterly and hopeless
o., helpless ugaiu-l sttepk
Beyond doubt th, condition of the
nauonal defense is not what ID should
hc Prohahi, u never will he as coto
pl,,, as misht ho desired Undoubt-
cdly the showing of the heads of the
navy and the army indicates g need
Tor more generous appropriations for
both arms cot the service
nut just what good Congressman
Gardner and his ac.umpliccs can
hope to- nc able To- show py public
statements lac those, made ycstcrda,
Coz .hs huus, when tbe Nas-a huscus
O. thu our
lutmu supply
Ht n huur, i hard
Iu.r suu makers .ra
off miIiarsm m America
Ishtrucd .bi~ nation when %
100 prepared Go stand % scare and
So hen thor, .s uo OCCASION ior alarm.
The demand lur au independent com-
mission uu lhc state aI the national
49,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11

Some Albuquerque people Have
Learned THAT Neglect l. Dan
gcTuus.

Tile slightest symptoms 81 kidney
trouble s. Tar too scrloua 10 Doe over
looked. It's the small. neglected
troubles that So often lead to serious
kidney ailments. That pain in the
'smalt' of your back. thnt urinary IT,
regularity. those headaches and Dizzy
spells. that weak. weary. worn-out
feeling, may be natures warning oi
kidney Weakness Why risk your lite
by neglccting these symphonic Reach
the cause OF the trouble while there
yet Is tlmc-borin treating your Kid
ness "a once with a tried and proven
lidnry remedy. No need 20 expcri-
ment-Doan's kidney Pills havc been
successfully used J.. thousands Of
cases OF kidney trouble for over 30
years. poan's Kidney pills are used
aud recommended throughout the civ
llized world Endorsed az home. Read
Albuquerque testimony.
Mrs. j = Cole, 2ta s BroadWav.
Albuquerque. says For some TIM"
one OF our family suffered from his
back a. the result % kidney disorders.
Hearing OF Doan's Kldaey Pills and
seeing that they were recommended
for such troubles. he tried them
Doan's Kidney Pills gave relief FROM
the aches and palm, Cnd drove away
the iamenoss over the kiiueys"
r. ice 50c. az an dealers. Don't
simply ask for "a kidney romody-get
Doan's kidney pula-the same that
Mrs. cole recommends Fostcr-M Mil
burn Co. Props, Buffalo, y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
TALKS ON THRIFT
TENCImNG nnNs Tn sNNE.

"Abo1e all, teach the children to
saro-ccouomy is the SUITE foun-
dalton fur an virtues Victor
Hugu.
The boy is father GO the man and
much can bee made OF him 10 caught
young enough.
Maay a. successful man says he got
his start ly saving and hat % was the
early lessons 81 thrift lac home that
made him a saver.
Professor William a. Mekcetcr has
giyen a lot of time to the study and
Investigation OF methods of tr.jnlns
hoys bon this important particular The
kansas state Agricultural college has
published some 81 hls co~nrlusionS ia
the form 81 bulletins from which the
following is an extract.
"lt IL often the ease. especially
among farmers, that the growing boy
mover sees O. money of his own ca
ceptjng on rare occasions Ike Christ
mas and the Fourth OF July. sud
then he regards his shini1g quarter
as au object of curiosity and scarceis
knows how 60 spend a. often in a
ease like this. b ls found that ihc
father Del looking upon his son a. "a
kind of investment Co bee made as
profitable as possible. This Dos b time
belongs Go me. I am al considerable
expense for his board and CLOTHES and
winter schooling and ! have a. right
10 %reluire him 60 do an ne can in
return. ! had very little spending
money during ms boyhood' This d..
Boa substance, the sentiment expressed
hy "a prosperous farmer. The buy
was Seing exploited for the sake Of
the farm aud not the farm Tor the
sake OF the boy as the ease should
have cen
81 never gave one Of my boys a
cent said another father wno Vas
successful In this home training.
From childhood. under my guidance,
they always earned all they got ana
thus learned 20 knoN clio gslcn ~ ~
MEa&s-Eeafrola 80 A spfRapf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
rur rntr MANN SCHOOL


n n D. hI>'rNN'
Nj ''f ' .h' @
L'nt'I ~.''l"'''''' OBJ
este. ~. outlined ih' pi'h
propaganda yesterday g" me .'.
"'
dr.'r meeting 100 N'" f''N
asked .n"l lh' h'' INSURANCE
r'n'". 'HA' .H' .''d in p n'"'.
. H''@' 'n' ''' ~'"'''
n ihh ."'h'It i'' '"' HhS'i'
in. people "ni especially "l
20 health matters
Miss hInf'"'n Declared
.er' n
nr'... '.. "''" s-
''' i'.
'" "N'
L. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
COLOC
by the
~ Second Fiddle.

- ONeRE~SMAN GARDNER says
v. nave u ts .orpodoes 10
- ~, had 900 aweu
Gardner would shout iearfu!ly oh,
look. $50 have rgI $500 torpedoes.
.
pIop "a little dole
lu the christmas barrel.
Leave % tom pt coal
or some warm apparel
e. SOME wclls soul
% means O. Christnas Carol
o
oCU COAST DEFENSE says
Gardner. ha-lg ammunition enough
o., il~t bali au hours u eur coast
defense is pu the ipJ. halt an hoar
ought Co nc short enough
.
A>YWAY BE- would require r. lot 81
ammunition goo n-t more than uH.i
400 hour frum Nit-'t Goo Panama and
.rum Colon ,u luHt dear Boston, Mass
o
GARDNER. when b. comes Co
nerves. has Ijuuspns noise backed iu-
to aim whistle
WHAT ANAIIETH sixteen million
bales ~ cotton when the women in
-l.t ou wcarinL slim ~WetJicoats
@
THE BELGIANs .Ho no.glau coa-
eUI uumstcs. do NOT are for our
beams Win priutius uu.thou.
WHY WORRY. Admiral Fletcher
-t.s Fu-iands is th' uuIs navy we
can't U.s, and Germany Fl 81 the only
.uc which etu outgroW u- Englaud
and Germany are Dusily dxIus those
troubles for us
tT WOULD br quite natural u tho
Dresden should -cck rcflg, u tine
china sea.
BIT $50 ASSURANCE whatever
a-a.usI .is gct-ine broke.
@
suggestions for Your Wifc'- christ
mas Git.
N check for Iusf 1000 beans
AR nicely certified,
.r else uuc OF those limuusines
lu which for her Co ride
Iu either case We miss oar guess
90 shou o look with pride
pom the Huf vho ducs posscss
The dougH .Ic-e t0 provide.
o
TIE 10000 users uf dope in these
IuI..d States do not include thc boys
addicted to baseball
O.
She liked 30 n
But said.
.IlI watt
She went again
Alas
Too l4tc.
IE EUROPE thpy seem determined
to ught o. oui along those lines Il q
takes ail winter.
HEFgsIs-G tn take stock hn th0s'
! North Sea mines is no Indication OF
hnaneial acumen.
o
THE BISCRtMINATfNG editor oI
the KanaiH Cits star suggests M
I following additional and very appro.
pirate Christmas slft suggestions fol
grandmother
Roller skates
vanity huN
bridge score.
Poker chips
Gold tigarerte case.
opera glasses
Dick Merriwell al Ya'e
Auto gsuntlets.
Golf clubs.
silk half bose.
chahnR dish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
\ suRE I,EsuIT.

~ONGREssMAN GARDNER. be-
yond question. has scared this
country. Ia a time Ike this
when the whole world d nervous a.
the point of hysteria, ne has b ured
out upon us through D neNsragefs
a mass OF sensational Statements cal
culalsd % convince " that We are q
nation ~ Achilles ~childfsn oiinais
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11

meeting placvs. There be- very little
doubt that the school authorities.
should they %maugumtc the plan here.
would Ind 30 as suCrcssfIi as pupu-
.lar lud J- p%roducu,, or good results
ts DO, fr,e night sghool. tor instance.
has proven.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11

w
have rr,c', W
pressIuus 81 i work
proposed hy OBJ Teachers
association ana others. 200 their plan
Co. omplas ID ll.',re uur., hor, and
for other work Tor the h'IpIo-- a.h.
ami 0hH. tho promoters of tb,a plan
undoubtedly hrl 300 idea OF adtcru-
ing their charitable vorR abroad
there is slim g. Dot of sound .umw"n
sens, .n whnt MI VILE, had Goo sag
in am Interview BOO go, Herald ycsf,f-
day Albuquerque is NOT prepared io.
care for amy considerable number ui
INDECENT sick either financially COZ 800
amy other way. ANA Zoo place q burden
upon our shoulders which ls greater
than we can py any possibility man
agp ca carry, b. . wtonr not pnI Co.
ourselves bot Co those who need os
sistaucc
81 "". require" -''Nf '"''F -'
the Commercial club to advertise
broadcast chat 10 docs want ,bc uoor
to come ,o Albuquerque u search ui
'"''" ."'' '''' '"
""N'e " ''' ''
a''''''' 90 'h' community '""' -
nae MOI nee" "'a''''p'''' '' " "'N"
compliment '' 'h' '''' ''' SN''
use" H p''tf'''@ '"' "'''''i"
rue i''' ",'"''t '' '''7 "'.'''''
'N'' '' "'''" '"'
''5'"' ''" ava. ''''" "''
'"'' P''I'' @ '''E A'''' N'''
anu VT. ""' r''''.
"u''''N'"- " S''f''@ o. very
Pi''''.'' ''''"F ' '.'''."- '.
"s ""'' "'"'' "H'' I''''
'"o7' VIM '"'"' """''' "''' '
IVY
"' ''" '
" ''''' .''' ''
~ %"
'''" ' "'"'
'''''
sun '''''''''' "
Nrnr Who come without means "n'
lr the hEEt TOT NI" Nnl"U every NN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11

The main telegraph. telephone and
railway signal cables in inc canal
Zotr a~" being placed To- au under
ground con, 't system stretching "a
tircly across tha isthmus and adloiu-
Ing the Panama canal and Panama
railroad branches will be- butt
from the main conduit to the most
important points.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11

We have Just put iu a stock 81 the
famous Republic Tires Ask anyone
has used them 5000 mile guar
antee. special tire In small sizes.
strong Auto Co. EOS West Central
avenue. Phone 2hl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11

About 5000 electrical vehicles are
Boo use bon Europe The United states
leads Joe the usr OF the o@ic,tri, auto
mobile
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11

"AboNe AN, teach the children to
saro-ecouomy rs the ute ioun-
dalton FOR all virtues Victor
Iiugu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
BRITISH ISLES TO
Be BELGIAN REFUGE
England Invites Nations
Homeless to Its Shores
Until War Ends.

London, Sept. 9.-Sixty thousand
belgian refugees are expected TO ar
rive in England in the next ten days.
The British government extended to-
Gay q general invitation to all Bel
gians made homeless through the war
to come to England, and the Volunteer
War Refugees Committee, organized
by the Duchess of Vendome, has un-
dertaken, with government supervi-
sion, 20 receive and care Tor these
refugees.
Herbert L. Samuel was loudly
checred in the House Of Commons
when he referred to the fact that Brit
ish hospitality had been extended TO
the Belgiaus. He said that the COM
mittee was in touch with 800 Belgians
now on the way to England and that
thousands Of homeless persons at Ma
lines, Louvain, Liege and elsewhere IN
Belgium, who cannot be cared for by
their own government, must seek tenn
pOrary refuge in the British Isles.
Lord Hugh Cecil, chairman Of the
executive committee of the War Retu'
gees Committee, and Lady Lugarde,
in active charge of the fugitives, have
already arranged for the organization
of committees in iifty-two towns and
cities where the refugees will be sent
from London. The committee also
will care for the refugees from Russia,
France and other allied countries.
Six temporary depOts have been es-
tablished in London where over 5000
Pelgians will be sheltered and fed un.
iii they are placed in the homes OF
charitable English families. Homes
have already been offered for 10000
Belgians, and the committee is arrang-
inc 10 send refugees direct from Folke.
stone to Birmingham, Liverpool and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
WARRIOR OF LECE
HERE ON LAPLAND
Belgian Soldier Shows
Bullet Which Entered
Thigh in Battle.
GERMANS BURNED
WOUNDED, HE SAYS
Mortimer Schiff, Back, Asserts
War Spirit Is High in
England.

The Red Star liner Lapland, the hrst
steamship to get out Of Southampton
since the port was mined, arrived mere
yesterday, with 396 saloon, 2b9 second
cabin and steerage passengers. -.
Among them WAS AlOis Van Nieu-
wcnhuysee, young Belgian, who
fought at Liege, and who carried IN ms
rocket long, smooth Mauser bullet
which entered his thigh. He hardy
knew he had been hit, he said. For
five or six hours after the engagement
he helped pick up the wounded ana
carry away the dead. Later nelu
surgeon removed the bullet.
Van Nieuwenhuysee is a tailor, VINO
lived at Gibson City, Ill. He came 10
this country about eight years ago
but never took out citizenship papers
lie was sent to Belgium last winter TO
buv horses for a breeder in Gibson
civ. He had about rounded up, MS
purchases and was ready TO ship them
10 this country, when the Germans
arrived. He had served his term WIN
the Belgian army in 1904 and was
pressed into service. His horses were
Communicated and gun was gwen 10
him. -. uooIen
nick up Belgian wounded, tic them
together and set fire TO them. Or ohV
occasion, he asserted, he saw Belgian
attack twenty-eight Germans ana give
them a good, stiff fight.
Among the Lapland's passengers
we're MIR. and Mrs. Mortimer l.. Schln
and their two sons. Mr.. Sehih, VINO
was in Paris when the war starteui
fed TO England, where he remalneu
until September /. He said the WAT wa.
shirt was running high in Great BTU
oin. and that If the Germans are 10 DC
Victorious they will have to XIII every
Englishman in the empire. AZ
Also on the Lapland were MISS Mar
caret and Miss Mary A. Cullen, o.
Washington, sisters Of Judge Edgar W.
cullen. Of Brooklyn, former chief OF the
Court of Appeals Of New York. both
women, who had spent much time IN
Germany, declared yesterday that they
feared the recent reports OF German
courtesy TO Americans had come a
trfle too late to be Of any beneht 10
the German nation.
Among the Lapland's passengers
were: Mrs. Theodore Brcntano. Mrs
Gotthelf Pach, {. f.. Kaiser, Mrs. Ed
ward Droop, Mrs. A. w. Garrett, DR..
William Hctherington, A. l.. Mills, DIR.
md Mrs. +. r. Packard, Mrs. William
c. Post, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. lem
ple and Mr.. and Mrs. ii. K. wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
CAN GET CHINESE TRADr
Print Men Urged to Cater "a
Manchurian Tastes

III the American cotton goods MAJ.
facturers will produc. the p,,,.-
suited TO the peculiar taste q, A.
Orientals they will have no dig.nhhs
in getting control Of the bulk ~ NY
business in cotton prints in wsn.s
ria" said J.. d. Cooper, q rnerebsnt
Hardin, Manchuria, in an interyje~ ~. q
terday. 'ss-
Mr.. Cooper has just arrived IN A..
York from the Far East and l. msL, ss
his headquarters at the Offices ~ ~
National Association Of Manufaet1,.s's
30 Church st., while endesyorin. I. =
form connection with manufscts...
VIII will produce GODS suited 10 ~
needs Of his market. he brings v;,y
him a considerable number OF psf,s,.l
which the people Of the Far East ~.
said to favor.
According to Mr.. Cooper, business (,
Manchuria is conducted ms;,i-
through established Chinese merebsn,!
They appear to welcome Amedcsn
goods and are not altogether favorsIi.
to the japanese, our rivals in this ma,
ket. Manchuria has a population eonsl
to about One-fourth that Of the IInitsS
States. As the country is prosperos,
the average buying power Of the ps'
tives is considerable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10

other cities where refuge awaits them
ard the people OF all classes are eager
70 make them comfortable.
Scotch and Welsh towns are espe-
eiaily anxious to entertain the Bel
gians, and the committee believes It
can make provision for million refu-
gees RI necessary. Sanitary conditions
and lack Of food IN the Belgian terri
tory fought over and a probable attack
on Antwerp will doubtless make II
necessary for hundreds Of thousands OF
women and children 70 leave that coun-
try, IN
special boats TO 0stend for the purpose
OF transporting thepeople rs rapidly as
they gather there. Women and chi.
dren ere given the preference, but
many men unfit for military service
will also be transferred to British ter
ritory and will later return to Belgium.
The refugee depots are filled with Bel
olans Of all classes, rich and poor
driven out By the war aud temporarily
stranded here. Priests from the ruined
cities often bring scores of women ana
children from the parishes, and sisters
come with large numbers Of girl pupils
who have been unable to get from the
DESTROYED converts 10 their homes.
Few Of the refugees have any bag
gage, and their unfamiliarity with the
English language makes 1t necessary
for a large corps of volunteer workers
and interpreters to meet all trains Tor
protective purposes.