davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
c0nIuRoR AZ sPiRirIsf

ft-n.hs as- h"s sfpss This is vhat
Professor nirhaan. the celebrated
ron ilfars ss4s in ,hS .oars~ of a
i.ssuF- at the pasalaF university
In ih- Fsus-ars Sain,-Aaialn-.
spirits sS- simply .onllgars. aai
have hnsrpp.si all alF tricks. ,h.t Is
Z" say. ih-F- aE- no sTi'iis. M turn.
ins- tables. no phan,ouis. says Ih.
London telegraph.
Then. To rru-sc his thesis. rFa'~s.
sor nicssouu asked els members of
the audience to come forward and
take psr, In his experiments. Al
his t-',u--s all sis placed their hand.
IN the table. Immediately the table
hrEan to- turn. then struck three
sharp rsps. sHi raced off the stage.
This .sr-Tiu-h, over. the professor
asked two rf tho spectators In h- so
Kind as to turn back their sleeves.
I, vas then srrn tha, under each
arm. between the sris, and the 81.
bow. small hook was concealed.
with which II ~as perfectly simple to
man ipuiatc the table. The lights on
the stage were then turned down.
and in front Of dark curtain at the
back of the stage a skull appeared.
dancing to and fro. suddenly the
skull vanished. and tho fraii figure
of a girl. In the white robes Of her
firs, communion. took its place. ThiE
was the appari,ion which fifteen
years ago impressed som- srIen,is's.
who sent special delegation to Al
-icrs to examine II. The aprarition
flew to and FRO M though on win ~.
Disappeared for u moment under tho
iiuor and ro1ppcarcd. There were no
trapdoors or other devices on tho
stage.
Professor Dlcksonn then explained
to the astonishcd audience how 1;
was done. The whole thing was n
simple II daring fake. a man dressed
In black. with black mask. and shoes.
stood In front OF the black curtain
and was in,ircly invisible to the au-
,licnce. He could move about as he
liked without any one being con-
scious of HIS presence. There was
nothing to prevent him from bran
dishing in his right hand skull.
which thus appeared to be dancing In
the void. He also was able to draw
from black bag at his feet the mask
of young girls face. from which
hung the robe of white muslin. the
whole effect being that OF child at
her first communion. The invisible
man waved the white form round
him, then let 1t fall once more into
the invisible bag. and that. said Mr..
DiCksonn. was, to use an American
phrase. "all there was to 1t.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
STREET CAR JUMPS
TRACK ON HILL,
CRASHES. BILLBOARD

\ Gssht ssssas s.F-~s rag. sss,i.s
b-ssnd the sssif"l - ih- nss's5s.saa
On i.> slippery sFags ssFsiBs dsss
she Naisass s.s-es Bill sb@a, 10 o'r
ss@rs ia.s nisAs. ians~a shs rails.
skida-.t arsuss shs sssv~ss lasap~a th-
sasbias al Nsia sha Aniasas in front
ot The rs'hidsa aaSsts1ins sosar
pAns. and after siiiias. along ,k-
sidewalk naaiiy crashed i.,a a biiir
board in ,h- ssss Of ,a- West biloxi
rhr cat in IL. fiish, stripped tho
railing Oh ih- Nnlssas s;s--s side St
the West sio-k. kassrl-si rlrs-s .si,
OF the sidewalk ahd shiPP~d tho side
af shS hs,siaisxs 1hs car vas basts
damaged. the ds,ufs sssissh-si. ~ini".
glass shattered sha the trolley p"si
hat aaS.bi.. u will s-saiEr the
-s-.k-r so s-s ,he sar ia,. ,h- shops
tot repairs The aaa-az- altogether
dsu- By the e,r probably amapa,s To
licos
There vas ba, ebr passenger ON
the car besides thr ma,psnah ani
4 conductor. When ,hr cor started "a
so the .t.~ iumprd and the on- pas
s~as-r ,aaA o rSinE irzp. II the,
had s-main.d with the runaway troll
10y .as the, sajEht has- been hadiy
injured.
wh-a there Is snow an the ,ra'.
the Aai.aaa street hill is a had
stretch at sish, .t ~ay. fr-au"n.iS
In the winter time cars Jun, the
rails a, the foot q! the in'iin" aud
.~.crai aittrrca: ;imes the cars have
taken a shoot tot the coroner =
mossu-. The car las, nish' broke
all records. however. aud jumped tho
curb and wen, skoo'inE m"rril1
along until the bill board stopped 1t.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
No9II

ros the psotsvsios of the Iinbrs
ard sfasiss and 10 preserve ssa is-
crease The sSme Asa fi.h shssoa. Tbs
Rocky Mosalsia Goa, ssa isua Co.
sna tho Colorado t'ssi asa isos Co,
sss.by Eiss nsIise that sii ss-spAss.
ias. kansiaT OF ftshiss 90 Ikess iaas,
in Las Aaissss coassy. Colorado. ats
strictly tossIaasa.
Tbs Roxy Moussaia Coal q tson
Co. ssd The Colorado t,asi ssd tsos
co.-ny J. y. Weisosa. rsvsideat.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting OF the Trini-
dad Chamber Of Commerce will be
held Tucsday. April ~. at = o'clock
r. ~. at tho Chamber of Commerce
office. \ board Of directors for tho
ensuing year will be elected and
such other business as may properly
conc before the meeting will bc
transacted.
VICTOR ". fRIAR. Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
SPECIAL SERVICES,

Essa sisi s~ssis-e si,h ii.lF sS'rH
sshaaL@n viii L~ s-ti sa 'so@a, brisssY
at shn i.ash-ran shpSsh .a rssr
ssss~s a. TO 60 a. aa 10 Gsptaaa- NJ
-ts~aa y sass1iar s-lTas@s ss all shas
se~aA sgsfasan=ks Walter r.. htaIs'.
fassns.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
u. II. ROBERTS MUCH
IMPROVED ~ VISIT

J. u. ttab.ts.. ~ho ha. h~ea -.
i.asnirE at isos spfiaEs. Ask.. for
the past Zee weeks. writes that he 10
s-aiisins considerable benefit In
health Ls hi. ss,y at that place. lie
declares that he uiii return To
Trinidad some time after sh- iir.' oi
MAJ.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
o . 7 y A r 7

Stang.
Private rhSsass~ \. s,ass Of shs
s@tSsas,s aati1aai saass aha shs
hss brra staslaa=,f a, gaAsp ran i,a-
iast. aissi las, aish, =. ,h- saiii.s,s
sasap sf satsataF h-sH ,rVabtrs rhr
DECREASED ~as so Ssass old sha fss.
ns-s srsidsa, as YATES t..,-r. kaa
4" shish place 'h. body viii b~ ship
paa hf sh- rssnistaa t'aarssasi.s
s0aar,ahS s1aishso
Martinez
MIS- iesfiaa Nassih~z. e.. foe th-
isssa 'hissS s-ars = r->ia-n, At Las
A.inas s"ahss died las, nigh, al
h-f h--a1 ia iAssF Plaza iNsn-sai
viii saa- riss.s tctnossas sish in.-r-
nta' in 'hr SasaurS s-Hsss-sSs
Royal.
Alfred HsFSai. ., FraFs .is. si..2
lsss nishs al his hasss- al s-saasia at
,ur short ilin-sss iNan.rat took
rias- this as,-ra.pa ., s~suaas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
ANNUAL MEETING OF
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The annua, meeting Of the First
Presbyterian church viii! be held in
the Auditorium at 1:?0 AT which
time reports from all soc'ctics and
dcpartmcnts will he heard. 4 num-
bcr of officers elected.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE.

Listen for the whistles! The c-N
carrier boys now possess new whis-
tics. The boys will blow the whistles
when they deliver papers. When
you hear the whistle tonight and
nights hereafter get your C-N jus,
after Il has ocen thrown.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

The salvation Army can use any
cast-osf clothing. furniture. kitchen
utensils. dishes. bedding. etc. Any
one having any Of such please phone
Red 1865 and they will be called
for promptly. Thanks.-Captain 4.
8. Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
ATTENTION ELKS

Regular meeting Of Trinidad
Lodge No. lS1 b. i. o. Elks at o.
clock Thursday evening. April 9Th.
installation of officers.--f. u. stone,
Exalted Ruler; Charles Bailey, Sec
retary. -
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
A BAKER ARRIVES

Mr. and Mrs. George Gerhard. nj
$50 Robinson avenue. are the pfoad
parents of a nine. .nund boy. Papa
Gerhard 1. -ia,-d and wearing ihr
smile tha, won't wash off. lie Is The
head baker a, tho White Lily Bakery
and the only baker in tho city ia
whom the .,ork has delivered a boz.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

II IN need % priaIihe of snY Aiha
rh.nr the rhsonisi--N--.s w arr
equipped to give soa firs, elias. sesk
pfpnspsiy. Cali Tsiniisi 40. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
sr0RK VISITS rAruN
HONE AT sfAREvlLLE

Mf. and Mrs. Julian Ts'um cf
s,arksiil- are the parent. Of ten
pound baby hoy. born last friia,
Friends of the couple arc siad To
know that all concerned are doing
we'll.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
FEATURE AT THE REX

Another special feature day at the
Rex Theatre. Thursday We will pre-
sen, "Hardin's Heritage. three
reel Paihc: also two other reels Of
excellent picturc~-in all 800" feet
Of good pictures for only ioc. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

Don't color Easter eggs. the Epis.
eopal ladies will have them Sat.
urday. !:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

II in need of printing OF any kind
phone the Chronicle-News. We are
equipped to give you first class work
promptly, Call Trinidad 40. If
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
EASTER SALE

Faster -4ss. cakes. candy. sand
~ich.s aaj coffee at rf-.bt'-rian
church Saturday afternoon. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

u yoa secd pf,a'ias os asy siss
eoee TO the chfoaieie' Ns~a Hish.
etaaa work. seosnssbts psSesa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

neGation and with company Of the posf.
tive assertion: "Dwarfng all men -,
his time, because Of what he was In
the introduction something Is to ,s
ascribed to his personality" more 20
his opportunity; now "he stamped h,.
personality on the men Of his TINA
and has dominated the Imagination q,
generations following" lie was Gle.
mental. genuine, intensely human N
both his merits and his faiings. Ito
was brave. but seldom chivalrous; d.
man OF action, not troubled with sc--{.
pies Of consistency. In early life -.
celtic. he became sclf-indulgent. r'hs
strain Of peasant coarseness he II, =
outgrew. But Heine is recalled: "T,a
polish Of Erasmus, the bcr!gu.,y o..
Melancthon. would never have brousn,
us so far as the divine brutalit, VI
Brother Martin" We are not 10 mea,.
ure this marvel of the sixteenth CON.
fury" by the standards of the twer-i.
eth. Above all else in Luther We az
to pay tribute Of respectful meiuory
to the Intensity of his religious r,or
riences and his marvellous power" A.,
communicating them to others. The
economic historian. it Will be noticed
uotS nOt tANt LOT "A motto
and follows his model in Respect ~
"the bugbear Of small mind"
What are the general conclusions a..
rivuDle from an econuinico-h!storlcI
study Of the Reformation IN ,;erinan,s
That it was a compound of social poiir,.
cal and religious elements. Men Were
seeking "A simpler faith: but the re.
ligious solution succeeded, so far as Z,
=
found. for reasons wholly OF this world
champions I'm the German princes and
the councils Of the free cities The new
doctrines prevailed only AZ they enlisted
the power OF the State. and those powers
were applied only where additional
wealth and influence were to I've had
Measured by its monentous and en-.
during effects. II Is speaking TEMPER
ately 10 declare that Luther's 'Addre..
to the Christian Nobility OF the Ger.
man Nation was the greatest political
pamphlet ever issued
with the Reformation the feudal
aristocracy fell and the new arstoc-
racy" of capital came into being an
aristocracy more viriie because no,
necessarily hereditary, and more ruth
less becaus, nothing * sacred to an
aristocracy Of the moneyed class bu'
gain" The church stood in the uay.
therefore down with the church And
that u why in the sixteenth century
capitalism was power Tor freedom
and civilization: not because i cared
for those deslderata. but because Y
needed them in It's business, Nov i
Is an enemy of freedom and ciy.,.lI-
ton because in It's overgrovn state these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

table and could not utter word,
though ut the French court I was quite
unembarrassed and at my ease"
The princess. was popular with the
courtiers. Mime. de Sevlgne, who was
a friend Of Charlotte Amelie's mother,
the Princess Of Tarente. wrote to her
daughter that she had from her news Of
the Danish court:
I mus. tell you that this Princess de Ia
Tremoile Is a favori,e with the kinE and
the Queen. who IL her cousin. There Is n
prince tGeorsel. brother to the king.
lie IL desperately in love with the princess
and perhaps the princess does not dislike
him. But there 10 an all powerful favorite.
called the Count Kinghstoghmkllfei. you
know whom I mean tShs 10 said to have
meant schumsker. son Of Copenhagen
wine merchant, who had been created Count
Of Grinenfeld and made Lord chancelior.1
He 10 IN love with the prdncsss. but she
hates him. The king 10 his ally.
and desires the marriage: the queen sup
ports her cousin. and wishes II may be the
prince. The princess cries and
writes letter. Of forty pages to her mother.
She has asked for her congo: neither the
king nor the queen will consent TO It.
The war with Sweden did not make.
apparently. SO great an impression on
the princess as some poisanings that
caused much scandal. and the Wallen-
stems are sighted for records OF court
commonplaces. Her personal tragedy
Lesins with . Door Joke: He t"Mon-
sieur." the Count told mo he knew An
old man among my friends who was
deeply in love with me, and that II he
could persuade me to return something
Of It he would die Of Joy In less than
six months. Az he had heard me say
to the Queen q few days before that
my greatest with was to be q widow
and live in Holland. ne added that his
friend had . property In Holland which
ne would Give me. and all therefore
would fall out as desired II only I had
patience with him for six months -
This was the manner Of the Count Of
Aldenburg's proposal; and the pr.n-
cess. looking back after long years.
adds: This sad pleasantly was but
too true. my dear son, both for you and
for me. and II seemed as IL God would
punish the frivolous wish I expressed
to be a widow" The SUIT was prose
cuted right romant!cally through the
network OF conflicting wills at court.
The count and the princess were mar
ried. and within the very time she had
named In her testing wish the princess
was a widow.
So II Is that the story runs a story
that touches history only tangentially.
with points OF contact instead OF the
hoped for ncidence Of area; that in
PRODUCES historical personages only to
whlsk them OF the stage as soon as
they have made their bow; that has
no claim to attention except that which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Translated from tho French OF the
original diary and edited by the da-
ris,'s descendant. Mrs ArRREY LIZ BloSD.
the Autobiography o. Charlotte Anciie.
Princess Of AhenburO. ls52-l732 (Mc-
Bride. Mast and Company Is an en-
terta!ninR record OF a pious personality
rather than valuable AS a document in
history. The NE Of the Princess was
far from uneventful. It's setting shifted
frequently from one set OF Interesting
surroundings to another: but she paid
more attention 70 the moral instruction
OF the son for whose benefit she wrote
than 10 the development 81 dramatic
emphasis in her personal narrative I,
il n tanta!izing Journal. never quite w
to the promise Of rs topical analysis;
hut its personal honesty and unaffected
simplicity are partial compensation for
the lack Of historical substance.
Princess Charlotte Amel!e de la Ire
noble. daughter Of a I'rondeur who
retired to Holland. then abandoned Prot
es.an,!sm and made his peace with
the French court. was brought up
by her grandmother, sister OF Mar
shall Tursunr and Jealous Hugue-
not. Refusing. in spite Of grca, pres
sure. to- rcnounce her Protestant re-
lig!on, the Young woman wen, 10 Den.
mark. AMI th,r. In 1850 was marrIcd
to Antiony l.. Coun, OF Aldenbury Six
months after The marriage the Coun,
died, supposedly poisoned in the inter
es, Of the husband II his eldest daugh-
ter Icy former marriage \ few
months later Tn. princ-ss'S son was
born. and attempts we're made 10 de
prive her OF the child. and the child
Of his inheritance. charlotte Amele
fed to Vienna. and Their. in 1859. broken
in health and fearing she might die
before her son WAS old enough 10 uu.
derstard all that had happened and that
concerned his welfare. oh" began the
writing IL her autobiography:
TIE h,.e;ness OF ~, and tn. uncertainty
OF she nonr Of death decided me. my dsar
son, 20 write an account OF my Me. because
1t has bsen somewhat remarNaeis and
nans "n'esseo t''1u ,s' .ne "vnasr.u
49,, ~ %, ~. ~, 90 ~.
ali a.,a,,, which can r.eol,.s, sv.n :,
they seem OF mn. consequences. for otter
they may serve to render mors in,snisaei,
what precsiss or follows them. and some
vines ono hnd' hidden treasure when on'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
LATEST BOOKS FROM
THE. VARIOUS HOUSES

The Fleming H. Reyel Co aunource
the publication OF the following hori'c's
by William Jennings Bryan: Thu Me'sss.
From Bethlehem" The Royal A. "r!-
Making OF Man and Tho rrir'. -
Peace"
New books issued BY tho Macm,.4u co
include Mexico; the Wonderland OF -.
South" In an elaborate new edition by ~
Carson: can We Stiu lie Chrls,leusf hy
Rudolph Euckcn. "Chitra" by RahiudrAuE'h
TaEore. La America del sud. Obse-, arioie,
Impressiones." hy Guiie.mo Rivera, audi
Farm Structures" by X J. T Ekb,a~.
Tho number OF volumes Ia ser!bue
General History OF Art Series Is non
brought to six by the appearance OF ~
IN Flanders by Max Roos-s. dire, to- - '...
Piantin Moretus Museum In FlGndefs O'i.-
new issues from this house are "T'. Aso'
Of Densif by Hudson stuck j., j.. u.
story Of the only ascent to the summit, a.
Mount Mckinley: Athletic rplnias" y
Michael c. Murphy. the famous ran-'.
second sights" by Arthur RuhL "Th.
Ledger" novel By Mrs Belo' Low ndes
and MAZE" a love story Of the south.
Arthur Rackham's Picture BooA," .h'-n
the Century co. viii issue In this country
tho last OF March. will contain forty four
pictures In color and will have !-tru-
du,tion b. Sir Arthur CUTLER Couch O,hAr
Match books from this house are "po4cs
by Helen II. Martin, The Things II. W-o's
20 Her" b. Richard Wish,man. ard "i'-.s
Essays In Literature and Lif.' BY Kchs-d
Burton. professor 81 English Nters'ur' y.
the University OF Minnesota
Harper 4 Brothers announce that 'N.y
are putting TO press for repriniinss -
following books: Life. Letter.. Lectures
and Addresses of Frederick ", Robertson.
edited by stopford A Brooke. The court
ship Of ~ Careful Man" hy lJWa-' Sand
FORD Martin, The Franco-G-rman "hr ~
1901" By Graf Won Moltke, "rriucipIss
of Political Economy" hy Simon Ne" -omh
'"rhe Lane That Had No Turning" ,! sly
oiber. Parker. The Road TO Nov here" By
Livingston b. Mors. and the recent pun
lished novel Of zsns Grey. The tEh: 81
Western stars"
The following new books are snrHlncsd
BY DoubledHy. Page & co; "rhs Panama
Canal" b. rr-deric J fa.k!n, geek ~
Scotland Yard BY Thomas HarsheN
"a Handbook OF Stock Ex-hauss Iar'
By sanue! p. Goldman. The Loves o'
Ambrose" novel. By Margaret ~. Naude'
cook and volumes v. anG VI % ;hs nere
Seas Edition" OF Rudysrt Kipnngs "ors'
Tho same house reports rcprr'ing' OF pav''
0rayson's The Friendly Road and % hen''
Georges Progress and POVERTY"
George H. porAn oompsny announce 49,
publication OF a seausl 10 charles " she
dous s.nsntional,y popular In His S'eps
entitled "Jesus 10 Here" O'her new book
from this house include "Nudume Eo} ale
hy Ernest psudet Til. Remington Sen
t-nce' by Peu Ridge ard The Pave
Life hv Or, Andrew Murray.
Doad. Mead and Company snnouu,s N.
publication OF the folloring new book.
move! by W l. George entitled The MsS
ing et an Ensishmau," rn,stet, 'tu.
b. Anna KATHERINE. Green sn''tlsi 'pss'
Hollow" Monte Carlo novel, w. Ma,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

ness Of the artist himself. Snake
speare's personal testimony IL in his own
unequivocai addresses to Southamp-
ton. And besides, so. she brings the
whole matter to its conclusion. the Earl
Of Southampton was unquestionably
much better looking than was he Of
Pembroke. and a much more worthy
recipient Of the complimentary invo-
cations.
The case Of the dark lady" chal-
lenges attention, and rewards it, much
moro insistently and generously than
that Of the fair youth" Is there amy
contemporary evidence connecting
Shakespeare name with any woman?
There is. Can this person also be as
ISOLATED with Southampton? She can.
Would her social status allow both to
meet her on terms Of familiarity? Yes,
Il might" To relieve the readers nat
ural suspense, let 1t be said at once
that this convenient lady was Mrs. John
Davenant, wife of an Oxford inn
keeper, and mother Of the poet lau-
reate. BY virtue Of pension. not title,
and playwright under Charles H.. BIZ
William d'Avenant, who was Shake
speare's robson.
Necessarily in making out her case
the Countess handles Dame Davenant's
character and reputation pretty roughly.
but the dark lady Of oxford Is long
past tho pains Of SANDER. The counts
| in the indictment are: C) q pun con-
nectinG "d'Avenant" with .AvOn":
| (2) an anecdote Of an old townsman
who. encountering the boy Davenant
running To meet his godfather, Shake
speare, exclaimed geographically.
"There's Q good boy-but have a care
how you take the name Of God In
vaini"; 90 Sir williams readiness. In
| honor Of his own literary attachments.
| 10 he thought the son Of the dramAtist.
and az Shakespeare's particular at
| tachrnent" to the eldest son OF Mine
Host of the. Crown at oxford. In a
letter from his lady the Earl Of South
ampton il facet!ously informed "All
the news I can send you. which l think
will make you merry. is that Sir John
FalstafY In by his mistress Dame Pint
Pot made father OF goodly miller's
| thumb, a boy that Is all head and very
little body" To make things Mt here
you recall Shakespeare's bald head,
powder his beard. do on him false
paunch and send him on the stage as
the fat knight. Mr.. Sothern's friends
| called him "Dundreary." Shakespeare
lntimates seem to have dubbed him
"FalstaN" And still nothing is proved.
except the cleverness Of the proven; the
dark lady" is no less than ever a
mystery. The author gladly picks w
the support of Mr.. Achcsons discovery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

setting forth: II have received an or
der to proceed more rapidly With my
operations this month. as Bryan or
dered Emilio to keep the war going Wig
orously until April. and he also said that
IL independence was not given the Philip
pines by that time. he, Bryan. and his
followers would rise in arms against the
oppressors." These things were circu-
lated In the Philippines and believed
there. Undoubtedly they gave aid and
comfort to the enemies Of the United
States. 1t was for that purpose that
they were circulated. No wonder poor
Gen. Lawton, a soldier doing his duty
under orders from his Government.
should in q letter written shortly be-
fore his death have deprecated the
hopes held out to the enemy BY the
American sympathy with the cause Of
Aguinaldo. saying that he might - we'll
be shot in the back by one Of his own
men a. to be killed, az he was. by .
Filipino soldier thus encouraged from
the United States.