davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
Forecast for special Locsiities.-tasterr
New York. rain in south. snow IN north TO-
day: sunday fair and colder; high south
shifting to west winds.


Western New York snow and colder to-
ds,. sunday snow. variable winds beoom-
Irr brisk mort Invest.
southern New England. snow to-day. prob
ably turning so rain 80 south: sunday falr
and colder. strong cast 20 southeast winds
on tho coast.
Northern New England. snow to-day with
rising tempe natures. sunday. snow and cold
e~. strong northeast winds on the coast.
New Jersey. rain to-day. sunday, fslr.
much colder. brisk 10 high southeast winds
shiftlns 10 northwest
Eastern Pennsyls snis. rain to-day. except
SNOW in mountain districts. colder by night 3
SUNDAY. fair. much colder. brisk southeast
10 south "a iuds becoming northwest.
Western PENNSYLVANIA. snow TO-DAY, much
colder with cold wave; sunday. occasional
snow frrrics brisk northwest winds.
local Ofiicisl Record.-The following oh
cisi record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in tho temperature for the iast
fventv-four hours. in comparison With the cor
20 g. p~1t~r 1nfe ~ "a 81 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
Female.

CHAMBERMAID-SE Assist other
work. two Years reference from last en-
ploNer: city. country. So. Domestic Exchange
324 Columbus ave. SchuAler al36
COOK-First CLASS. good baker: willing, oblg-
ing. sunny disposition: excellent reference.
civ country: S35 Domestic Exchange. 32i
Columbus ave. SCHUYLER 1856.
COOK-CHAMBERMAlD and WAITRESS
Two very neat Finnish girls; best references;
CITY or country. Jussila Agency, $50 Lexington
ave Tel A53 Plaza.
TOTTTIk-GerInans. outler. valet. useful: wife
excellent cook and laundress city or coun-
try Industrial Associat ton. II West 42d 81
Prone 800 BrNant. "
GENERAL HOUSEWORK.-F Finnish girl; very
neat: good cook. waitress. best reference.
Jussila Agency. $50 Lexington ave. Tel HSS-
INFANTS NURSE Understands preparation
OF all foods excellent personal reference.
country preferred. wages SO. Domestic
Fxchange 324 Columbus ave Tel. Schuyler
1856
LAWS MAID.-English: high class maid and
seomstress. best reference Jussila Agency,
$50 Lexington ave. Tel 4bS-Plazs.
T-TDRFSs Finnish: best references: also
Noune girl as chsmberbaid-laundrcss; very
at willing Jussila Agency, $50 Lexington
ave Tel ii53-Plazs
yI|4GIXG HOUsEKEEPER. For bachelors
or widow er's family. CLUB, hotel or private
,.t.,,,;co. highly recommended: city. country.
Industriai Association. II West 42d st
WAITRESS tTIAMBERMAID.- Or light house
Mork take caro- Of grown children North o.
tr.isrS protestant Domestic Exchange, a.
columbus ave Tel schuyler 9i3o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
CARPET CLEANING.

NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest, Largest Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circulsr
T.i 1922 -4s3s BRYANT. $3.50 West <3th 81.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.
Cleans by compressed air, steam. hand or
on floor 1855 Broadway. AL East ASth o.
CoE a BRANDT. TEL l32-3Sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

Male
CHEZ French: thoroughly experienced. excel
lent references British Legation and New
YORK: city or country. c., Miss titzGerald 5
Bureau. SAG 9TH ave.
COOK .-Japanese expert; absolutely able man
with thorough experience. honest. otliGlng
and neat: has fine disposition and very desir-
| able personality; in small family; go any
| where personal recommendation. FuWakun,
465 East 51th 81.
cApDFNER or FARMER-On gentleman s
place: good practical, middle aged man
] wife will 20 as a first class laundress or will
| take care OF dairy: references given VIM. }.
! Henderson. Norman avenue Pittsield, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07

MONDAY FEHRrARY 9.

ss~a1 Southampton. Jan 3l..Au TT
AZ ........ san Juan. Feb : y & Y
I1nss Dr.. .. Trinidad Feb 2.....R ID " /
f-rrgtlsn. ... Bermuda. Feb 1...... quebec
s-z-uis ... lnarua Feb .Hamb-A an
k,aa. ...... rsmyico Feb 49,. Ward
| a. ....... Hsyre. Jan 81 ....... French
Pr Irene Messina. Jan a y G LLOYD
r. New orleans. FEB 4. so Pac
T-,e raj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07

CHANBERMAID-SE Assist other
v-ork. two Years reference from last en-
nio,er. city. country. So Domestic Exchange
5oa Columbue ave Schuyler 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07

Albany. Feb. 6.-The following concerns
were incorporated to-day with the Secre-
tary OF State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07

GOITPIk-GerInans outler. valet, useful: wife
excellent cook and lsundress. city or coun-
try Industrial Association. II West 42d S;
NJ nrNa nj
The herald., 1914-10-15

I, the undersigned recorder of mortgages in
and for the parish Of Orleans, state Of Louisi.
ana, do hereby certify that the above and fore.
going act Of Incorporation OF the Marks lie
Electric Light and Ice Co, Inc. was this day
duly recorded in my ofnce IN book H., folio
i9S New Orleans Aug g 1914
EMILE ]. LEONARD. D. X.
l. the undersigned. hereby certify that ne
above is true and correct copy ut the orig
iDal charter Iu my current records, together
with the certificate o; the recorder OF mort
cages thcrcuuto affixed, showing book and to-
l1 Of rccordItiou thereof. New Orleans, La.
September ,. 1914
SCOTT F BEER. N5;. Pub.
sept 10 l. u oct ISIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

Crosse shrouded everything. ] had an
electric searchlight which played on
the trail from time to time. Rain he
gan TO fall. II was a Verltable tropical
downpour At first tried to keep the
trail by following the telegraph poles,
but finally the darkness became SO
dense that I was obliged TO rely on the
mule absolutely TO pick the way.
Sometimes We were on the trail. some
times We were not. At a point where
a tiger track crossed the trail the mule
became frightened and tried TO buck
me off. IT finally became so black that
I could not see my hand when held up
before my face and We were off the
trail. So ] decided 10 stop. We were
about half way back to Utiarity dis
mounted and held the mule by the
nose. The animal instantly went to
sleep standing i'm his tracks. II was
about O'Clock in the morning.
"A little after 5 o'clock daylight be-
gan to show. Twilight and dawn are
short in the tropics. | could see the
telegraph poles again. BY the middle
of the forenoon ! was back in Utiarity,
having covered in twelve hours a dis
lance which had taken the pack train
two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
MR.. FIAlA ORGANIZES A sEPA
RATE PARTY.

1T was now February 3. The mule
was returned 10 Colonel Roosevelt with
the animals that came later with my
baggage. and 1 proceeded TO organize
my party 1t was TO consist Of Lieu
tenant Lauriodo. of the Brazilian cav
airy. and number of swarthy natives
Of the region. There were seven Of the
latter. My baggage arrived two days
after reached Utiarity, and we imme-
diately prepared TO start. our journey
down the river was 10 be made with
three Brazilian canoes, as we had been
informed by everybody that our Ameri-
can Peterborough canvas canoes were
too light and therefore unsuited 10 the
work which would be required Of them.
The Brazilian canoes We're really dug
outs, being cut out of logs. They were
about thirtyfve feet long and beauti-
fully finished. but from the North
American point OF view not good be-
cause OF their low freeboard which.
when loaded, would make them very
dangerous in the turbulent waters OF
South America.
I'VE started below the falls of which
have spoken. and travelled through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

took another river steamer and went
on to Corumba, where | waited for
Colonel Roosevelt. He came OH a small
Brazilian side-wheel steamer. landing
on Christmas Eve We all continued
tho journey in an oil launch, going up
the Sepituba TO Tapirapaunl. "A little
camping place. From there we took
mules and a big pack train provided
by the Brazilian government and
crossed the divide TO the basin Of the
Amazon, distance of four hundred
miles following the great cash cut in
the forest for the government tele-
graph line At Utiarty there was a
telegraph station and village inhab-
itated by n people practically naked.
Here we crossed tho Papagaio. a river
about two hundred yards wide. At this
point IT drops one hundred feet into a
whirlpool. II is very difficult to follow
our course on the maps. because the
maps are all wrong. Many places are
either not on the map. or if they arc
they are wrongly located.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

rough rapids. my canoe i'm the lead. !
was busy sketching a map on cavalry
sketch case strapped to my wrist and
not paying stric: attention To the char
acter Of the current. Suddenly | found
myself i'm dangerous waters, tho spray
flying over me. We were sweeping
down a swift rapid. Then the canoe
filed. and and everything | had with
me, my moving picture camera, 100
feet Of exposed film. compass, two other
cameras. hammock, and what | valued
most the American silk flag | had
taken with me toward the Pole. whore
thrown into the water. | went down
four times. and my strength was fast
disappearing. BY good luck when |
came up the fourth time | was close to
a bough which 1 could grasp. ] finally
got out on the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
AMERICAN CANOE PULLS LONG
STROKE WITH NATIVES.

by great good fortune one OF the
American canoes had been brought 10
Utiarity. I determined 10 take this. It
not only would be more manageable
but easier to carry past the rapids
than log thirty-five feet long. Also
II would carry more. Before we had
gone far the natives found how SER
viceable II was and piled all the bag
gage i'm it. II came through without q
scratch. and the Brazilians who went
with me are enthusiastic about il.
After it had gone through the frs;
rapids their admiration was UNI
bounded.
"Our second start was made on Feb
ruary II. and reached Manaos on
March %. The dispatch which caused
so much anxiety about Colonel Roose-
Welt, because I did not refer 10 him
when describing how had lost every
thing. was sent from Santarem. | had
assumed that he had wired from Juru-
ena or Bonifaci before going down the
the party had divided and explored two
rivers instead OF one. So ! was sur
prised when 1 received a cable dispatch
asking about Roosevelt.
Having changed the plan fer the
trip at the suggestion OF Mr.. Muller.
Colonel Roosevelt was practically the
guest Of the Brazilian government. The
pack train, outfit and expedition when
were provided for him must have cost
$4,000 or $1,000 OF course. the
story that Colonel Roosevelt asked FOR
a check for his address at Rio De Ia
metro was most atrOcious lie. Colonel
Roosevelt never could have done any,
thing like that; and the fact that after
ward he continued to be the guest OF
the Brazilian government practically
indicates that there could have been
nothing of the sort"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
THEN, LET'S FIND IT AGAIN

A general obscurity, or gravy fog. Is
the morass in which the wretch seems
to struggle He takes up the tools
in a desultory and irregular manner.
and shows that he has no definite OBJ
ject in mind other tnan that his guests
may, by some occult means, be served
TO their mutual satisfaction.
knowledge of the animal tribes, es-
peclally with respect TO their structure.
should be OF a more distinct and &c
curate kind If a person would carve
well. Too many Of our volunteers
or should we say conscripts? COM
PEELED 10 trust 10 the testimony ~ OBJ
servers.
where we left them a few paragraphs
back. we will take the carver through
a major operation.
Although his chair. broad, firm and
high, has no doubt been placed at the
head OF the table. he, II he is like many
we have seen, viii stand. In which
case his legs cannot be straight, be-
cause they must be ready for instant
movement. They cannot be close to-
gether, because he does not know which
way the bird may bounce. Therefore
the knees should be slightly bent,
ready to spring
As no approaches the adversary on
the dish, the carver should keep an
open mind He should conquer by skill.
never by brute strength
Never let the feet get out OF lire.
nor the point off the target. And then.
having ascertained by previous study
in what direction TO cut a joint that
a slice of meat may be cut across the
grain. why CUT It with what facility
Of execution can be brought 10 bear
A Joint or fowl should not according
to the best authorities, be garuishei
with any bouquets that vii. Interfere
with the work of the carver. Each
should be 50 carved that what IS NOT
required for one meal will present
neat and attractive appearance the Sec
ond day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
Continued from first page.

~ have come through safely in The emo
and when the F. I. G. SIS that nave
exploded prematurely have caught
their breaths again all VIII he we'll
And here it may be stated that The
mystic letters referred TO confer no
halo as TO supreme knowledge OF geos-
raphy on any one; they mean nothins
more nor less than subscription ea'h
wear Of SD to that most admirable
and greatest geographical society IN
the world. the Royal Geographical So
cietv OF Great Britain. No eXamiha-
ton is required and ignorance IS as
welcome as erudition."
1t is evident that the character OF
the boats which the party were forced
TO use had a great deal TO do with the
m,shaps which befell its members.
followed out OF logs. thirty-hve feet
long and very heavy as well as un-
vieldv. they were not adapted TO run
ming RAPIDS with a cargo. Nor we're
they convenient for carrying around
the rapids for the same reason. Re-
Numbering that the density OF the Tor
est which borders the rivers is very
great il is not difficult TO believe Coo
mel Roosevelt when he says that en-
some DAYS only a couple OF miles were
made. IL has been said that some OF
these canoes when loaded weigh a
ton II this is so The difficulty in
volved IN taking them around water
fall or a steep rapid may be imagined
Lighter canoes apparently would have
been far more satisfactory. One Of the
illnesses from which Colonel Roosevelt
suffered. II would appear, arose from
an injury received while assisting IN
the work Of passing a rapid or water
fall.
The character of the country and the
kind OF experiences which Colonel
Roosevelt and his party encountered
are illustrated in what befell Mr. Fiala,
the wiry. steely-eyed and modest Arc
tic explorer who ventured into the
tropics with the President. Here is
his account as related To the writer.
II makes clear some details not previ-
ously explained and corrects some has
tily gathered impressions which have
been published:
Il went ahead OF the party up the
Paraguay River from the Plate with
the cargo" said Mr.. Fiala, taking a
river steamer 10 Asuncion. There i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

crate tools. but the general result is
unsatisfactory. He has never learned
anything about loins, thighs, hams and
ankles. Each movement shows how
rude and erroneous are his ideas on
the structure Of the fowl. 1t may In
fact without injustice be said that his
knowledge is not only erroneous, but
fanciful and imaginary With him
it is a matter Of mere supposition and
assertion, whereas it should be matter
of fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
ROOSEVELT OUT OF THE JUNGLE INTO RUMPUS

decided to see what ! could do toward
drying out the camera and fixing IT up
SO that it could bc used. | made re-
pairs with my machete while stark
naked except for a coating Of Insects
and my helmet 1t was chance, but
by great good luck have brought back
some pictures Doing this entailed a
great deal Of trouble, for every night
under cover of darkness I had to take
the film from the camera TO protect it
from the dampness and then put it ia
again before daybreak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
DELICATE DISTINCTIONS WHICH
ONE MUST MAKE.

Finish one side OF fowl before
decorating the other. When carving
poultry one is sure to strike the wing
joint at the right point If the knife
is in line with the top OF the leg where
it touches the body
This will enable ono 70 remove enc
leloping and connective tissues. isoldt-
ing the component parts, and spreading
gladness among all the guests. who
otherwise might be forced TO grin at A
misadventure in way that 10 the
carver would appear both horrible and
CHASTITY.
In the hospitaDle centuries long gone
by that have gained for Ode Englanl
it's reputation for Sir-loin, for barons
Of beef and other good things that
make the tables 'groan." the caryer's
task was one of privilege, as a writer
In a London newspaper informs us.
Lords and ladies did not think IL be-
meath them 10 acquire a deXterous an0
graceful knowledge OF ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
PLANS OF PARTY CHANGED AT
RIO DE JANElRO.

1T had been Colonel RooseVelt's in
tention to 30 down the Rio Arinos, and
we were all TO 60 together. At Rio de
Janeiro, however, the plan was
changed at the suggestion OF the For
eign Minister Lauro Muller, who pro-
posed that Colonel Roosevelt should go
down the Duvida, which had never
been explored. instead OF the Arinos,
down which one or two parties had
gone. The new plan required a pack
train Of several hundred mules and
thirty or forty pack oxen. This was
supplied by the Brazilian government.
and we became practically the guests
Of that government.
From Utiarity | marched two days
with Colonel Roosevelt. but as there
seemed to be some doubt as 20 whether
| would go down the Duvida. as
rode alongside of Colonel Roosevelt |
suggested that l go down the Papagaio,
which had never been explored
by George, that's a good idea" he
said, and that night after dinner babe
the party goodby, recrossed the Bority
River. over which We had just passed,
and mounted Kermit's mule.
Il was now alone in the forest trail
with journey Of thirty or thirty-fve
miles before me. II had taken two
DAYS to cover this on our way TO the
Bority. The hlackness Of tropical
night in the wilderness in Matte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

tendon from heel to head. It does not
confinc it's capabilities for Improvement
to wrist, or eye. or finger, but it gives
power to the back. toughness to the
biceps, frmness to the thigh and
strength TO the solar plexus. II imparts
an erect carriage to the head. brac-
ing action to the shoulders and full
command OF balance and equipoise to
limb and body.
Assuming that guests have been well
coined 10 a fine fat capon. or leg Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

because she says the gravy does not
match their wallpaper.
Having a knowledge OF bones and
muscles. and all the conditions being
favorable, the carver Will be able TO
do his work scientifically, rapidly and
gracefully He should study the direc-
ton Of the muscles in the various cuts
Of butchers meat, then he will under
stand.
The carving Of one of our friends
is spirited. and he does not affect elab-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
CARVING 4 LOST ART? WELL, II

veal, a leg OF beef and a ham, II the
carver would make a success Of the
affair he must possess a cool head, a
cool temper, a sharp knife and seat
high enough TO bring the elbows on a
line with the table. He must have
ample space and plenty OF freeboard.
The dish holding the meat should
stand firmly on the table and be large
enough TO allow the joint TO be mangled
without scattering. one Of our friends
refuses TO permit her husband to carve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

lions. until the guests, disturbed at
these emotions, are filled with concern.
1t is useless for the carver to assure
them that what they had been watch
ing were symptoms Of ecstasy. They
know by the rich and beautiful exam
pie he has just given Of how not to
20 about II that in his heart the carver
is q vegetarian.
Carving is a splendid exercise. II
exercises the body, not on one place
only, but in every muscle, nerve and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
AFTER NARROWING EXPERT
ENCES IN THE RAPIDS.

Il learned later that the second
canoe, in which were the lieutenant
and three men, had also gone down, and
one Of the men had been nearly
drowned Fortunately, the two men in
the third canoe were Of the cautious
type. They knew with what they were
contending, and had left their load on
shore and taken off their own clothes
before starting down. They tame
through all right and picked us up. All
had left when | emerged from nc
water were the clothing in which |
stood and the machete which ] carried
in my belt. We cut our way back
through the forest TO Utiarity and pre-
pared to start over again. There was
no bread to be had at the place. only
beans, but we had to take what we
could get. BY good fortune We had
saved some ishhooks.
Il was worried most over the loss Of
my helmet, pith one, and my ham
mock. for without the former I could
hardly hope TO get through in good
shape. The sun was then at an alti-
tude Of nearly 10 degrees, and he Gay
was divided between floods OF heat
and downpours of rain. The next day,
while | was trying TO dry out my
clothes. | was delighted beyond word :
10 see one OF the men coming in with
the bag containing my hammock end
my helmet and the moving picture ma
chine, which he had fished from me
bottom OF pool. In the camera was
a thousand feet Of untxposed film. /