davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-09
A FAILS. STANDARD OF CULTURE

has gained ground in this century
which looks upon the bearing and
rearing III children ~ something
toErsC and vulgar and to- he avoided.
but the advent Of Euxcnics means
much Tor the motherhood o. the race.
HAPPY is the wife ~ho. though weak
and aiilrx. depends upon Lydia L.
pinkbnm's Vegetable Compound to
restore her to health. and when
headaches and backachcs are u thing
OF the past, brave sons and fair
daughters rise mp and call her bios
scd.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-09
0AWNlNe IS HELD As
ACcOMPllCE IN Love
TRAGEDY
Arrest Feliosps Suicide
Of Yesas Wke Killed
W6e Of ParGseoar

N-asfs. y. j.. t~s.. s.=Chaftcs
NaIrins. sole survivor at shr lou.
TRAGEDY ia Which Mis-. iias-i ii~sd.
man. ws:k.r nj his i,.roa,hs.oi
son. kiiic-i h-rp-it ~i'h poison after
she HAD confessed 10 .ho"sinr end
kiIiiEs Manning. wife. VAS held to.
day a. an accessory to the hiiiins az
Mrs. Manning
Mira Manning wa. shot by sii.s
iiesiman Friday. The riri died In
= hospital the follow ing afternoon.
Prom his cell Manning today made
ArrsnEcG. n's Tor til. fuac.ai ~: ht'
wife. while Arthur J. H-rdmap. the
Ps'nr'cn mrapikc inn-Iscrcr. c.aim-
csi tho body Of hi. daughter ani err.
ranged for :is burial.
a charge Of murder asoinst Man.
ming w.s d.cias-' ui.n eprIy to-day.
Misa iicrd:nan In her DYING statc.
ircnt attempted TO cSoncrntc Man
nins. hut Chief Long says that evil
dcnc. had been obi aimed tending ~
that he took Mrs Hcriman IN his
automobile t. Newark before tn.
murder. Manning made no cfior, To
escape.
The fate OF Charles l. Manning.
fos the love Of wror, Hazel Herd
man shot erd i.illeu his wife anil
tn'n killed herself may depend CT
til. contents Of the letter which she
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-09
RECOGNIZED ADVANTAGES

Yni will find that ChamberlIin's
Cough Remedy has recognized advan-
tagcs over most medicines In use for
coughs and colds. II docs not sup
press 4 cough hut looscns and re-
licves Il. 1t aids expectorstion and
opens the sccretions. which enables
the system to throw Oft cold. II
counteracts any tendency OF cold tn
result in pneumonia. II contains no
opium or other narcotic. and may he
given to child as confidently as to
an adult For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-09
Killed; IA Hurt
When Train is
Ditched

Sioux CITY. Iowa. f.s. q. \ hrob-
I'd rail ~rcckri Chicarn. -. Paul
Minneapolis and O'n,ha train No. I.
nj Bisclow. Nina. today. One per.
,oa Was killed and fourteen Injured.
None OF the injured are believed I"
Ike hurt fatally. MI the carr -s-
espt one and the engine lci; tn.
track. tn. ill-stccl "ruipmcat un
d6nh'cdly saved many lives
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-09
That Made Milwaukee Famous

The all steel train with toe 90
s~riip- If ,h- ,,-si,.,Nc turned
over on 's .i'- Sleeping rsH.an.
Er-s haf NO ehpnc, to prSpar" fcF
N" shock. ',~.cr" PARTIES were a,
os~c formed bv tn. train -rcw and
Uniniur.i psr-crscrs. Tho succeed.
- in ,'rr-TirT mnnv from. she over
turned train.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-09
42.in French Ratipe Soc

.ss-i- q. NSas.as L~sp.- shs ,nsk
foi."n cs aasafaA>
Whii. sahii.h-.i essrAss. al 'L~
Etrt'. i-tsTs. phish isanias turned
ever To tas u-,i.s-. IN rp ~sy i,inii-
ssss him. ,as ro,ss~ ii.gsmss.d TO-DAY
sssh Nsrssa'-a them in heii,st
hirs a. r..sisis accessory ha,k 10.
f.r AMI SITTER Ito fact.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-09

81. Paul. MINI. Feb. =. 49, The
wreck Of tine "Omah1-Twin CITY Lin.
tied" passenger u,.n on the Chicago.
st. Paul. Minneapolis and oman,
railroad near Biseiow MINI. today
WAS caused by broken rail. accord.
ing TO . statement given out at III"
offices Of the roads general surcr-
intendent.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-09
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE.

listen Tor Inc whistIe6! THO CIV
cartier boys now possess new whis-
ties. The boys will blow the whistles
when they deliver papers. When
you hear the whistle tonight and
nights hereafter get your C-N Just
after 1t has been thrown.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-15

Pray for strike-out orroot for a hit
Season is opened-hoo-ray! They
are off again!
GO IT, YOU RUMMYf He's safe by
a mile,
Watch him there. WATCH HIM.
He's hiking for second.
SLIDE FOR IT! SLIDE FOR 1T!
Made it in style!
OUT? He was safe by decade, l
reckoned!
Wow, what bingle, two-bagger, /
think!
He's got it! He hasn't-some fielder,
that gink.
Oh, you old pennant, we've you in
(StiTl, it's a drill to the finish next
fan.) ~.
Come on, you fellers, PLAY BALL!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-15
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA TO GET
cITY-oWNED RAILWAYS?
BY ellison Gardner
-, III ~

Washington, April 49, Unofficial
ly, but no less certainly, it has now
become known that President Wilson
will sign the Crosser municipal own
ership of street railways bill for the
District of Columbia, if it passes the
two houses. And there is good pros
pect that it will pass both houses if
it Gamble reported from the commit
tee on the District Of Columbia.
The passage of this bill would be
the best possible demonstration OF
the principle of public ownership of
public utilities. The capital CITY
would serve as a beacon light in this
respect for the rest of the country,
Mr.. Crosser has no doubt that if the
bill comes to a roll call in the House
it will pass.
Senator Norris is known to favor
the Crosser bill, and it is understood
that he has practically assured Rep
resentative Crosser that it will go
through the Senate too if the House
passes it. This is a matter in which
every progressive citizen in the Uni
ted States is interested. A demon
stration of the efficiency of public
ownership in Washington would
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-15
MHAppYE MEAN sAKER's pozEN

= There's nothing new about the
much-talked-of weights and meas
ures" reform started by the club Wo-
men of the country, and there's Moth
ing new, it seems, about trick trades
men and short-weight bakers. Way
back in the 18th century, long before
reform legislation" was ever heard
of. the eye of the law was on the bak-
er who gave short measure Of
loayes. So severe we're the penalties
for false measure or weight, bakers,
in order to be OF the safe side, threw
in an extra loaf with every dozen
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-15

make the fight much easier in cities
throughout the country. For TINS
reason, special interests desiring to
defeat the bill have become partic-
ularly active. ~
1t can be stated with certainty
that six members of the House Dis
trict Committee will vote in favor of
reporting out the bill. They are Ben
Johnson of Kentucky, Henry George,
Jr., of New York, Claude L'Engle OF
Florida, Joseph B. Thompson of Ok
lahoma, H. Waters Anderson Of
Pennsylvania, and Robert Crosser of
Ohio.>
The men who hold the fate Of the
bill in their hands and who have not
committed themselves on it are
Wyatt Aiken. of South Carolina, Will
lem l.. Igoe of Missouri, Thaddeus
H. Caraway of Arkansas, George E.
German of Illinois, Denis O'Leary of
New York, Eugene E. Reed of New
Hampshire, Archibald G. Hart of
New Jersey, H. c. Claypool of Ohio,
&c. P. Coady of Maryland, VIM. ].
Cary of Wisconsin, Soloman F.
Prouty of Iowa, Samuel Wallin of
New York, Samuel q! Winslow of
Massachusetts,, Abraham L. Keister
of Pennsylvania and Carl E. Mapes
of Michigan. A few discreet lines
from the home folks intimating to
these gentlemen that the writer's are
interested in the votes on this bill
would help push it out Of committee
and onto the floor.
1910
WE1ADDYE MEAN BAKERS DOZEN
Z There's nothing new about the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
SIBERIAN WOLVES"
FIRST IN BIC RACE
Make Record Over Snow and Ice
In An-Alaska Dog Race;
Allan Second

Nome, Alaska, April 17.--John
johnson, holder of the record for the
412 mile all-Alaska sweep stake dog
team race, became the winner in 1914
classic when he drove his Is siberian
wolves" into Nome at three minutes
after six o'clock last night, having
covered the 412 miles over the snow
trail from Nome to Cadle and return
in eighty-one hours and three min
utes.
A. A. (scotty' Allan, driver of the
AIlan-Darling team of 13 malamutes
is still on the trail. but will finish Sec
ond. Fred. Aver with his team of
fourteen foxhounds will finish third.
The siberian wolves are a cross
between the Alaska working dog and
the Siberian wolf. They have the
agility and endurance of the wolf and
the faithful intelligence of the Alaskan
dog. They are light in color, either
white or gray, with a shaggy coat.
Johnson's dogs are carefully Sc
lected, the driver himself making an
nual trips to the east coast of Siberia
to obtain material for his team. He
trains his team by constant work on
the traii making long trips to camps
in the country surrounding Nome and
watches the work or the animals even
more closely than a jockey watches
his mount.
Although this is the first time john
son has won a sweepstakes race since
his team set the record four years ago,
he has always been considered a dan
gerous competitor Three years ago
he was beaten by Scotty Allan after
he was stricken with snow blindness
Two years ago he was unable to drive,
being icebound on the Siberian shore
where he had gone in the early Fal
to obtain fresh dogs, and last year
he finished second.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
THE AMERICAN GIRLS
MOST POPULAR IDOL

On James Whitcomb Rileys several
visits to our home we came to know
how the people. especially the children.
loved him. Long before he was awake
in the morning the little folks had al
ready gathered in the waiting room to
greet him. One little miss of five was
in tears when she told us how hard
her father had tried to get her into the
opera house to see Riley the night be-
fore and had failed. That was why she
was first of the children at our house
the following morning, and when we
assured her that she should see Riley.
her eyes fairly beamed with joy. A
little later her cup was full. She had
her dimpled arms about her IDOLS neck
and was covering his face with kisses
and telling him how she loved him.
Then Riley explained to her how
lucky she was, after ALL not to see him
on the stage. for, said he Don, you
he was, and his delighted little lover
clapped her hands in childish glee
Another doting lassie,. black eyed
and beautiful, declared her undying
love for the children's poet Oh, the
hearti
She wore necklace with a clasped
heart for charm, and when he told
her how pretty 1t was and added,
That's the kind ] used to wear when
was little girl" she regarded him
burst into joyous laughter-"R Riley,
Nye and Field--Personal Notes and
IRecollections," Eugene " Debs, in Ma
tional Magazine for January. 1914.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
FORMER CHAIRMAN
QUITS IN DISGUST
Joe Meyer Says Wilson Admins
tration Is Out Of Joint With
Americanism

Pottsville, Pa, April II. .-J. w.
Moyer. former chairman of the Demo-
cratic committee of Schuylkill county
and one of the leading lawyers in
Pottsville, has formally renounced his
party because of the record Of the
Wilson administration and has en-
rolled himself with the Pennsylvania
Protective Union to work for the re-
turn of United States Senator Boies
Penrose.
In a scathing arraignment of the
party with which he has been aff1liated
since early manhood Mr.. Meyer de-
clares that "it is about time to join
hands with forces having the national
welfare more at heart"
IT have been an ardent Democrat
for many years past" Mr.. Meyer
writes to James Dobson, president of
the PENNSYLVANIA Protective Union,
believing that in the success of that
party the welfare of the masses would
be enhanced far more than they would
be under a continuous administration
of our opponents.
but for some time past have been
wa atching the doings of the present ad-
ministration with serious misgivingS
and fear, until finally when Mr.. Will
son repudiated the platform and pro-
fessions of his party upon which he
was elected and his personal endorse
ment thereof. and proposes to turn
over the sovereign rights of our coun-
try and it's internal affairs with respect
to the Panama Canal. have decided
II is about time to join hands with
forces having the national welfare
more at heart.
II fully agree with you that this is
one of the most critical periods in
American history. no less SO than the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17

possible to tabulate them. Their ag-
gregate has probably not fallen below
1000 and has run as high as 5000
every day for the last week.
1t is believed that when the petit
tions are all in for filing at Harris
burg on Tuesday, they will contain
$4,000 or even more names, and will
represent every county in the State.
Already petitions have been received
from three-quarters of the counties.
The signing of the petitions has been
accomplished without resorting to the
facilities of political machinery and
represents solely the efforts of friends
of DR.. Brumbaugh. While an over
whelming majority of the signers are
on the Republican petition, the Wash
ington party is represented by large
number also and 1t is not improbable
that DIR. Brumbaugh will win the
Washington party nomination. His
name will be on that ballot at the pri-
mary unless he should decide to re-
strict his name to the Republican
ballot.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
Great Excitement at Erie, Pa.
CAUSED BY THE QUAKER HEALTH TEACHER

The following from a recent issue
of the Erie (Pa.) Times will give an
idea of what may be expected: Two
more cases of marvellous results were
reported yesterday which prove all the
more strongly the wonderful powers
of Quaker Extract and Oil of Balm.
Both are reports of well-known local
people and their addresses are given
so that all who wish may investigate
further. Mrs. Krouse. wife of Frank
Krouse, the well-known property man
of the Park Theater( they live at 707
East Seventh street), suffered for
years from various stomach COM
plants and constipation. When she
got up in the morning she felt worse
than the night before and always felt
tired. Her tongue was heavily coated
and her breath bad. After eating she
would be subject to bloating and
belching, causing heart palpitation and
dizziness. Her hands and feet were al
ways cold and her color grew more
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17

sallow from day to day. She was dis
couraged with medicine because she
had tried SO much without relief. Her
husband insisted that she try Quaker.
She did so. Then she began to notice
Improvement, this Improvement con-
tinued and now she is entirely well.
When she learned that the Health
Teacher was about to leave Erie she
called to express her thanks and this
testimonial is published with her free
permission.
THE other remarkable case report
ed is that of the little 6-year- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin. who
live in Seventeenth street, near the
boiler works. This little girl had been
sick for over two years and it could
not be learned what really allied her.
At times she was ravenously hungry
and at other times the very sight of
food would nauseate her. She had
several spasms, often complained or
pains in her stomach and seemed to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17

Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night Business.
Shorthand and Civil Service. In
d;vidual Instruction. 28th year.
32o Market St. Harrisburg. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17

epoch which marked the birth of the
Republican party. The senseless, per-
nicious and reprehensible efforts of
the present Democratic administration
to undo what has been so well done in
the Philippine Islands; it's failure to
protect the rights, lives and property
of American citizens, lawfully and
peacefully domiciled in Mexico; its
cowardly and well-nigh successful
effort to surrender our sovereignty
and give away our treaty rights in the
Panama canal zone and canal; its
arbitrary and autocratic dictation to
Congress, no less than the servile
obedience of its majority, all serve t.
disgust and drive away from it's sup
port every right-thinking man and
red blooded American citizen and
lover of his country"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17

be growing weaker each day. She
seemed to have lost all life and am
bition, did not care for play, and could
not be interested In study. She was
surely the cause of much worry to her
devoted parents. Her father obtained
a bottle of Quaker Extract. 1t was
given to the child only few days
when, marvellous to relate, this little
girl expelled a monster tapeworm over
thirty feet long. This, then, had been
the cause of all her suffering. and
Quaker Extract, by removing the
cause, cured her sufferings and saved
her life. She is now hearty. healthy,
happy child. The tapeworm is on dis
play at the drug store, where all who
wish may examine it,
If you suffer from rheumatism, ca
tarrh, kidney, liver, stomach or blood
troubles, obtain Quaker Herb Extract.
s1.00 per bottle. 8 for $3.50. Oil of
Balm, 25 cents a bottle. from the fol
lowing: w. FL. Kennedy. 80 South
Third street-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
ellis How Penna. Steel
Company Gets Iron Ore

HARRY Leonard. formerly of the Cen
hl High School and a graduate Of
|hte College, gave an interesting talk
the geography OF Cuba at a meeting
the geology section of the Harris
|rg Natural History Society. last even
3. He told Of the industries Of the
ltives and also of the extensive mines
iron ore now beng operated by the
|nnsyivania Steel Company. The lee
RE was amply illustrated by beauti-
colored slides made from his own
Geographic plates and now in pos
|ssion of the State Museum.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
BRUMBAUCH PAPER
READY ON TUESDAY
Candidate For Governor Has Been
Getting Petitions by the
Basketful
Special to The Telegraph

Philadelphia, April IT. - Petitions
for the nomination of DR.. Martin G.
Brumbaugh for Governor are being
received by personal friends who have
enlisted themselves as solicitors and in
the last few days names have been
coming in so fast that it has been i'm
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
sUFFRAGIsTs BURN THEATER

Great Yarmouth. England, April IL.
The theater on the great recreation
pier here was destroyed to-day by a
fire caused by the explosion of bomb
left under a seat by militant suf-
fragette.
The citizen., 1914-11-27
The Audacious Sunk
By a Submarine, Is
Report From Berlin
Tale From German Capital Describes
How the British Dreadnaueht Was
Torpedoed by Underwater Craft
Sent on Spies Report.

Washington.-From Berlin comes 8
report, a full week after it was
learned here from British mail ad.
vices that the British dreadnaught
Audacious had been sunk. of the
Irish coast. that the Audacious was
sunk by German submarine and not
by mine. The reports received
here by mail from the north Of Ire
land stated that the Audacious, after
being so badly damaged thar she
could not be saved. was sunk by the
British to prevent her becoming q
menace 10 navigation.
The Berlin report declares that the
Audaeious was torpedOed twice, the
second torpedo causing her magazine
TO explode. The German submarine
declared to have hit the Audacious
IS said to have been one of the type
which is about 170 feet long with
surface displacement of from 600 10
200 tons.
Reports from Berlin have declared
that the British ships of the first class
are being kept out Of the North Sea
because they feared submarine raids.
The present report declares that
through their system Of espionage the
Germans learned that q battle ship
base had been established at Lough
Swilly. on the northwest coast of Ire
land. 4 submarine fo;illa was sent
out from Wilhelmshaven. and after
s&irting the coast of Scotland worked
around to a position of Lough Swilly,
il is alleged. One OF the submarines
Is declared to have sighted the Au-
dacious az time when the rough sea
made II feasible to approach close
TO the dreadnought. The submarine
is then reported to have dived and
fired a torpedo. At least two tor
pedoes are said to have been dis
charged.
The Olympic, ten miles away. got
the dreadnought's wireless call for
help and tried to get her into Lough
Swilly. but was unable TO do so. al
though her crew was saved.
The citizen., 1914-11-27
EPITOME OF
WAR NEWS

With the territory between the Bel
aian coast and Dixmude so COM
pletsIy inundated that infantry al
tacks are impossible, the Germans
turned the fighting into continuous
bombardment Of the Allies lines.
The SerVians are making = stand on
the koluhara River, but are hope
Iessly outnumbered by Austrians,
and seem doomed to defeat.
IN Asiatie Turkey IL is reported that
three Christians have been murder
ed by the MosIem garrison at Ire
bizond.
Col. Swinton, British official observer
at the front. confirmed previous re-
ports Of the tremendous loss Of life
on the firing line. He said the Ger
mans had been repuIsed repeatedly
at Ypres, and that the bitter winter
weather was causing great suffering
in the trenches.
Above craeow, on the Germans south
eastern front. the Russians report
they have taken 1000 prisoners and
some machine guns In GaIieia the
Austrians have evacuated NoVy-San-
dex.
In France and in Belgium the enfore-
ed rest due to wintry weather, con-
tinues, except for occasional bonn
bardments- Ypres was again under
fire and badly damaged.
Berlin reports that bad weather ssiIs
hinders operations in France and
Belgium, but the troops are prepar-
ing for further advance Of their
lines.
The citizen., 1914-11-27
LABOR REFLECTS
SAMUEL G0MPERS
American Federation Retains
All Present Officers.
NEXT MEETING IN FRISCO
Ohio Leader Named For Place Left
Open BY DeeIinatIon OF President
White To Serve In the Position
He Was Elected Last Year.

Philadelphia-Th American Fed.
Grafton Of Labor, at the final session
here Of its thirty-fourth annual meet
ing, reelected all its present officers
and voted to hold its next national
convention at San Francisco in No
yember, 1915.
The officers reelected are as fol-
lows:
President. Samuel Gompers. Wash
ington. Cigarmskers' international
Union.
First vice-President. James Dun
can. Quincy. Mass. Granite Cutters
international Association.
Second yice-President. James o'Con-
nell. Washington. international Asso-
citation Of Machinists.
Third vice-President. D. A. Hayes.
Philadelphia. Glass Bottle Blowers
Association.
Fourt vice-President, Joseph r. Val
entine. Cincinnati. Molders' Union Of
North America.
Fifth yice-President. John r. Au-
pine. Chicago. United Association of
Plumbers.
Sixth yice-President. N. B. Perham.
St Louis. Order Of Railroad Tele-
graphers.
Seventh Vice President. Frank
Duffy. indianapolis. United Brother
hood of Carpenters.
Eighth yice-President, William
Green. Ohio. United Mineworkers.
Treasurer, j. B. Lennon. Blooming.
ton, H., Journeymen Tailors of North
America
Secretary. Frank Morrison. Wash
nigton. International Typographical
Union.
William Green Is the new member
among the officers He fills the
vacancy caused by the declination
early this year of John P. White. presi-
dent of the United Mineworkers. to
serve as seventh vice-president. to
which position he was elected last
year After Whites declination Duffy
was made seventh vice-president.