davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-01
Nothing Weighty
in German List
Of Happenings
Ground Gained" Laconic
Statement of Berlin Official
Bureau About Events in
Central Poland.

Berlin, Feb i--(via wireless to
"a. vile. y. NJ-The official statc-
mcnt issued today by the German
general army headquarters. says.
con the East Prussinn frontier
nothing new occurred.
90 the southwest ot MlaWa.
northwest of the river Nistuln. north
crn Poland. the Russians were driven
out of some places which they had
occupied the day before.
"On the German front central PJ-
land. south 81 the Nistulu, the GER
mans gained further ground
ITO the south of the Pilica river
(southcrn Polnudl the German at
taCks were renewed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-01
DIRECTORS ARE ALL
RESPONSIBLE IS
MORGAN 5 IDEA
Financier Denies Claim That
Executive Officials of Cor.
porations Have Nothing To
Do With Conditions.

N,,, y.,,t E,, IL a. N.rr,,,
MI. ,,,. n,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,... - , pI,I,l,,.
nc,r,pg ,. IA .,,k,stn,n for Inc ,a.t
nuuucl,l Intrr.sis uf IN. NorHnl .om %
pany this afternoon. Mr. Morgan took
th' sit'' 'n the m''s'ls''l"h' n"" ih
Us ihird week N"i,h i7 'e'ns con
d" i'H mere ns lh' l'"'i'l ''il'''''as-"h u
on .'''''''' i''.'''.'. INTO 'n' go
P"''"'"' ''' '"'"'''''''' '""
''' l'''.''',' '' Ct "',,''s' "' ''' ,'I,'- ~
'7'''' '' ,.'' ''.. .'''''''' "' ''''.'
"''. ',''I p''''"' "' ''
-...
WI "'' -'" "", ''"'" w. "''e'
.''a .','. .'" WV" .....',' ''''' =.
"'''''" '''.' ~ VIZ. ~ N'' "
'"
'''
The only representations Whl'h h'
received tf"W these COMPANIES were
100 Iel'u"h' ne s'lI. 10 '"ti ""''h. '''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-01
NO RECESS LIKELY
BEFORE VOTE or
SHIPPING BILL
Republicans Prepared to Stay
in Session Until Strength Is
Recorded One Way or the
Other.

Washington. Fcb. i.--ssaator
Clarke of Arkansas. Democrat
md president pro tcrporc of the
senate startled his collcagucs
late today by Announc'ng tllat the
senate sl,ould prccecd 90 the con-
sidcration of other b',ssncss. and
moving that the government ship
purchase bill be- rcscnsmitfcd to
the commerce committee Tor rc-
vision.
senator Fletcher inside a point
Of order against tie, motion on
the ground that the yeas and nays
already had bccn orst,resl ON the
caucus substitute re the ship
biIl. and wis sustalded BY Vice
President Mar-liail senator
Clarke appealed frofh the deci-
sion aud % roll call vns ordered
by the appeal.
The chair WIS OVcfruled by "a
vote OF % Ia ~. Tho made the
Clarke motion in order. where
upon senator Stone moved that
the senate adjourn and another
roll raii was ordered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-01
Chairman James H. Paxton
Calls on All Committee Mem
bers and Loyal Party Men
to Attend.
MEETING REGARDED AS
OF VITAL IMPORTANCE
Reconciling of Differences
Within Party Necessary At
Once, Says Call 10 Individual
Democrats Throughout State

= Las Cruces. n ~. Jan 80. I
. Dear Sir. I
IN compliance with the oX. I
y pressed wish OF majority at 4
y the committee "a meeting Of the 4
Democratic state centrm conn
= mittce of New Mexico la htrehs I
y called 20 meet "a Santa be. n 4
y NJ on saturday, Fchruary &C.. 4
. 1915. at 10 o'clock "a. m. to con. I
y slider matters Of the highest i'm 4
= portance 20 the party
Tho attendance aud uaaisianro 4
= of any ana ou Democrats mter- 4
ostcd iu the pHrty's welfare d. 4
. urged, and cuch committeeman 4
y IL hereby constituted commit I
= tee ON invitation and iH request 4
ed to indu"O other Dcmorrgts to I
. attend I
. This mcctinr is yitnlly Import 4
= ant to the party ana ultimately 4
y 10 the state aid can De- rem 4
y dered Furrcvsful only hy mli 4
attendance and representation
y ~ all phases uf party opinion. 4
- trust that you will not pcr- ,
. nit anything TO provont your
. attendance
I am very truly yours
% J ~. PAXTON,
- state Chairman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-01
No ADJoURNMENT UNTIL
VOTE. SAY ItEsFuBiiC Ans

WashinA ton. Feb. when the sen
ate met early today 10 resume cOnsid-
GRAFTON OF the government ship pur-
chase hill the truce IN the historic
Legislative contest over the measure
was declared NJ and Democrauc imd
Republican senators alike. refreshed
after % recess OF thiriy-fouT hours,
were ready to continue the hght
Preparations for continuing the
siege were apparent at the outset
Both sides arranged for relays OF
speakers throushout the day and
nirht and tomorrow. The scnate AS
somlled at 80 O'Clock, but so many
senators were late that 81 was more
than half an hour before a quorum
was present
we propose To- keep the senate IN
continuous session declared Major
/ ny Leader Kern.
senator stone. from the Democratic
side. announced he had proposed TO
give the Republicans some onlightcn-
mcut tomorrow ir ho could ind an
| opportunity "tp Nodg, IN ON the RE
publican speeches Prospects Of a
| cluturc rule n the relentless opposi-
! ton nf Republicans should continue,
were being discussed In Dcmoctatir
| circles.
when senator smith of Michigan
resumed his speech senator Walsh
/ challenged his statement that there
were 500 600 unemployed men IN New
/ YORK Citl
"ln the last election" said senator
| Walsh. the total vote In the city for
governor was 81 U0O odd. SO the scn-
atur means to say that there are more
unemployed men Ia the city of New
I YORK than there are voters
senator smith insisted his figures
| included aliens, uuuaturalizcd citizens
| and tramps from other states as Well
as citizens OF the city. lie declared
! there were ljU,UOO unemployed in
| Chicago Tho White House got tam
] giblc evidence OF the activity of the
/ Democrats when request arrived fot
! permission On install cots In the pres
4 idenrE room for Democratic senators
To- keep near the chamber day and
night for roll call. The president
readily agreed.
Senators sherman Weeks. Page and
others kept up running hrc Of qucs-
lions with the Michigan senator rc'
latinc tp business conditions, and tu'
shipping bin was entirely ignored iu
the argument
Senator Fletcher, In charge Of the
bin declared
We are prepared tn stay here u1tiI
We force vote on this bill
senator smith arrAigned the nd.
lministratiuu tor "cStraNagauCe. and
under questions hy senator Brist"W
turned to M,Xi,ln affairs lle rrh'
Grated his previous charge th"'
American troops were ordered out "l
lVcrn cruz by Carraula and then as
lpcrted the official records Of the state
department would show it
There has not been an cmissarl
sent hv this government 20 MvNic'
iCu, in the last two years who has not
fallen suuaroly into the arms or Hen
Inv CLAY ?icrc, and the Waters Pierce
on company" he said No govern
mcut in Mexico has been recognize
.hv foreign nations since Huerta, M
,said. because uf the spleen, piqu'
malice ana madness of our own GOV
ernmcut"
As the day wore on. with senate"
lSu,ith huldmg the floor the ser
lrcant-at-arm. and his drput"
rounded up ibsentees and 50 sena
ltots assembled, the largest numhe
present al any time during the ses
Islon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-01

Washington. Feb. -with pros
poets of continuous grind until one
side gives way. the senate fight over
the administration shipping bin pro-
ceeded today with the Republicans
still talking against time 20 stave cfi
roll cnil Senators of both sides
nocked to the capitol when hostilitles
were resumed after Saturdays truce,
prepared to stay In or near the senate
chamber night and day until the en-
durancc of one side IN crushed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-01
FIVE KILLED AND
SEVEN INJURED IN
MICHIGAN ACCIDENT

Graud Rapids, Mich Feb o. FIVE
men were killed and seven other per
SONS injured here tudv, uN falling
wall at the ruins nt the Brown aud
~cplor Implement Manufacturing
company plant Two ui the bodies
were identified Three ct the in
Jured men may die.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-01
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Fight on administration snip
bill resumed 10y Republicans.
MOI ~,
Miscellaneous bills considered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-01
War Carried Literally to Front
Door of United Kingdom,
But Fails to Attract Much
Interest There.
ATTENTION CENTERS
ON EVENTS ABROAD
Allied Armies To Be Reinforced
With Fresh Troops Within
the Coming Fortnight, Is
Announced in London.

Berlin, Fcb. I. thy Wireless to
SayNille. )--iis'ports to file over
seas news agency from Paris say
uhnt the French torpedo boat 2tg
has iSen sunk OIL Nicuport. IJeI-
GUM.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-01
GI1IlMNN EMBASSY DENIES
REPORT OF kOLBERG'S LOSS

Washington. Feb. THE German
embassy here today announced re-
ccipt uf am official report from the
German admiralty. declaring false
the report concerning the sinking Of
the cruiser Kolhcrg % the recent
Noith sea fight and rciteratiug claims
ut BRUSH LOSSES
The statement follows.
The German admiralty uunuuuc-
ed In the hattlc iu the North sea.
january g, the English loss was one
battle cruiser aud three torpedo boat
destruycrs The German loss was
only the cruiser Bluechor The re-
port concerning the kolhcrg is
false
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-01

Southport is seaside resort OF
England In the irish sea-, eighteen
miles north of Liverpool
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-01
TqlE WEATHER.

Tonight and Tuesday fair, not
much change In temperature; maxi
mum, %; minimum, 2a range, 10. at
O'Clock, 90; northwest winds; clear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-31
An Old French Print illustrating the Funeral of Napoleon
Just DISCOVERED Diary Refutes
the Old Assertions That
Rats DeUoured It. The Emperor's
Coffin Was Made from a
Dining Room Table

TTHE baffling and grewsome mystery
concerning the great Napoleon's
heart seems at last to have been
authoritatlvely settled.
For nearly century reports have been
prevalent IN France and England that
the heart was not buried with the body.
According to some versions II was ZAP
propriated" by the Emperor's physician.
Or. Antommarchi, or by some other
Frenchman. Other accounts say that II
was devoured by rats during the funeral
preparations and q Sleeps heart sub
stltuted for It.
This controversy had reached such
point that shortly before the present war
Dr. Raspail and DR.. Cabanes, both we'll
known French physicians and writers,
petluoned the French Government to
have Napoleon's tomb in the Invalides
opened to decide the question.
The discovery which appears 10 end the
dispute has been made by Major +. NJ.
Foulds, the medical officer now in charge
of British troops al st. Helena. He has
found the diary OF Andrew Darling, an
upholsterer, who had charge OF various
repairs and finally OF the arrangements
for Napoleon's funeral at Longwood
House. ST. Helena. where the great Em-
peror died on May s, 1921.
Darling describes with great detail how
he helped TO enclose the Emperor's heart
In a silver vase or tureen, which was
then placed in the coffin. Darling. al
though somewhat illiterate, In evidently
a very careful and conscientious man,
and there is every reason TO believe that
his statements are absolutely reliable.
The precise details he gives go to prove
this. (See extracts herewith.--EditorD
Then he wrote with no idea OF the con-
troversy that would arise over Napoleon's
heart, and his diary was mislaid shortly
after he wrote II in 1921, and has not
been brought to light again until to-day.
A curious confirmation of the aecu-
racy OF Darling's details has been fur.
nished by Mrs. owen. an aged lady or
ninety-hve. who was a baby In st. Helena
at the time OF Napoleon's death and Is
still living IN London. She was the
daughter OF Captain Bennett. OF the Brit
fish army and remembers hearing her
family tell that they had sold a mahog-
any dining table with remarkably thick
top to furnish wood for Napoleon's coffin.
Darling. II will be noticed, speaks OF the
difficulty In finding mahogany on the
island to furnish q coffin Of that material
II may stiil be argued that Darling's
diary does not prove that Napoleon's
heart was not stolen or destroyed and a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-31

sleeps heart substituted for It. Darling.
Of course. did not know that the heart
he helped to seal up was really that Of
Napoleon and not that OF a sheep. He
did not think OF such matter.
Apparently the heart and stomach had
been lying In separate receptacles since
the previous day, and something might
have happened to them. Nevertheless,
considered in connection with the In
herent improbabilities OF the sleeps
heart story. Darlings diary does make
very convincing evidence.
He knew that DR.. Antommarchi wished
to secure Napoleon's heart and that some
OF the other Frenchmen wished It. and
that the English authorities. who were
in command. would not permit such a
thing. II is not easy TO SO out and
secure a sleeps heart and substitute It
for a dead mans heart In charge of
soldiers OF a foreign nation.
The story OF the substitution of the
sleeps heart Is certainly curious and
rests on several pieces OF evidence. II
Is most strongly stated in the Memoirs"
OF DR.. Charles Thomas CarswelL an Eng
uSn pnyblClhn, VINO LOOK part IN tho
autopsy. He writes:
"Dr. Antommarchi. assisted by DR..
Charles Thomas Carswell, proceeded 10
the autopsy OF Napoleon. Night over
took them. When the doctors came in
the next morning they discovered that
the heart OF the Emperor had been eaten
by rats. They replaced II by that of a
sheep, which they had killed immedi-
ately"
Or. Carswell further states: Through
a board In the wall, as l entered, | could
spy n rat Just devouring the right ven
tricle."
Some FEASIBILITY is given TO the rat
story by the fact that there was un-
doubtedly plague of rats at st. Helena
at the time of Napoleon's death. The
island was then an important calling
point on the way to the East. the ships
carried the rats there and the animals
found conditions very favorable.
When Napoleon's body was taken to
Paris In 1910 II was exposed to public
view for a short time. but there Is no
mention OF the disposition OF the heart.
The original coffin In which the body
was brought from st. Helena was pre-
served, and around this was placed a
coffin OF iron. one OF steel. one OF lead
and one OF ebony. Around this last Is
the great sarcophagus hewn out OF q
single block Of Siberian porphyry. which
now meets the visitors eye in the Chapel
OF the InvRlides.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-31
From the Diary of Andrew Darling, Who Put
Napoleon in His Coffin

small mattress and pillow OF the same
materials on the bottom Of ditto; and
then. second, a wood coffin; then, third,
a lead coffin, and then one Of mahogany,
covered with crimson velvet, n Il could
be procured: but told them there was
not any on the island that could get. as
l had been In search OF some a few days
before. II was then settled that outer
coffin should be the best mahogany that
was on the island, which was accordingly
done so.
then came out and told the Governor;
he was anxious to have the coffins made
as soon as possible. l went back q little
afterward. got a description OF the coffins
IN writing from General Montholon. went
with him into the room again to be more
particular TO his exact size; assisted By
General Montholon. The net size was as
follows: Length. feet inches. only is
inches barely across the shoulders and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-31

wood, made white in each, at the top of
which was a candle to appear large.
The altar was about two feet four
Inches wide and four feet six inches
long, covered with black cloth and the
letter IN" on the front, with a binding
of yellow (taking from the drawing room
window curtains round the 'front.'. On
the top stood 'jassupe" adorned with
column, a dome and cupola, where the
figure of our Savior on the Cross used to
be deposited, but at that time was on
General Bonaparte's breast, with the
sword and scabbard on his right side, his
heart and stomach on the left.
having brought them in, Abraham
Millington and Samuel Ley, the men who
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-31

made the tin coffin, DR.. Rutledge, OF the
goth Regiment, being then in attendance
Che having relieved Doctor Arnott), had
orders not to let his heart be taken out
of the room, having received the same
orders, the reason Of this, as / was In
formed, was owing to DR.. Antromarchi
wishing to have his stomach in his own
possession to take to Europe with him,
but the other French people did not wish
that to be the case. believe they wished
his heart to be taken home with them,
but did not get permission; therefore
they wished to preserve it, which was ac-
cordingly done in the following manner:
His heart and stomach, as l have al
ready mentioned, was in silver vase or
tureen, having been part of his plate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-31

~
with a cover to 1t, on
which was his coat-of-
arms with an eagle on the
top. which unscrewed
with a nut; this having
been soldered on fast, and
then the heart having
been put into the tureen
by DR.. Rutledge in pres
ence OF Count Montholon.
The top having been
soldered on and a hole
having been made in the
bottom of the vessel, the
spirits was (Sic) then
poured In by DR.. Rutledge.
and an old shilling
soldered on the hole; a
considerable delay having
taken place, owing to the
construction of the vessel.
1t was past s o'clock be-
tore the two men finished,
During the time the differ
ent things were preparing,
or, ! may say, lay on the
table in the library room
ready, a silver spoon, fork
and knife, with silver
handles, one silver ever or
cream jug with rich work.
manship on 1t, one of his
silver plates, one of the
same as now In my pos
session; a silver canister
or mug with a top to it,
In which was the stomach:
the silver dish with his
heart, two double Napol-
cons coined during the
Republic, two ditto during
Bonaparte's first Consul
ship, two ditto during his
Emperorship, and two
ditto during his Imperial
reign, with four single and
three silver coins; / hav-
ing had time to look a. all
the various articles while
the men were soldering the
rim on the top Of the dish
where the heart was, and
likewise having put the
coins and plate into the
coffin myself.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-31
saturday, Msy 5, tsai.

VUEUTWUTT WY % EU~Te
I'm my way up passed the Admiral
nambert). Marquis de Montchenu.
and Major Gorrequer. having then
met them with the account Of General
Bonaparte's death; this was q short dis
lance from LongwOod Gate; ! then went
on TO the Old House, when / found that
q dragon was Just starting with q note
for me 10 prepare articles for the funeral.
and likewise 70 hang the room In which
be then lay with black cloth.
then went to the workmen, and
some time afterward General Montholon
requested me 10 take his size for the cof-
I'm. Madame Bertrand and Counts
MontholOn and Bertrand were then
speaking together land. | believe. Mr..
Marchand); the description OF the eoffins
were to be: First. tin. lined with satin.
which Was 70 be stuffed with cotton; q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-31

ANaN ANaRoAC0AAg lGE1
in the Uniform in
Which He Was Buried. -
From the Painting by
Paul Delaroche.
scarcely 10 inches deep. The size OF the
coffin made as follows: Length, feet
IL inches; depth. ~ inches; width, at the
head 1Oh inches, shoulders 21 inches,
foot inches. At that time understood
that he was TO lay In state, and to be
opened about two o'clock. but was not
aware that he was to be put into coffin
with his hat and clothes on, In the way
that he used to dress when In fun
uniform.
Monday, May 2, 1921.
TTHE room In which he lay was by him
generally used as bedroom (the
size smalD, by which means the
people were admitted.
The iron bedstead on which he Law
was about nve feet ten inches by thnee
feet. about nine inches from the main
corner nearest the sitting room. and
about twenty inches from the back wall
leaving bare room for a passage into the
sitting room. The altar was at his head.
next to the wall Of the dining room
Above the bedstead hung a chandelier
frame with twelve burners. In front OF
the bedstead stood two stands with
marble tops, on each OF which stood one
four-branch chandelier OF solid silver On
the altar stood two OF the same with
four large candlesticks and four pieces OF
CopyriRht 10IA nv tha e..r Cor.r.,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-31

Napoleons Magnificent Tomb in the Invalides,
Paris, in Which His Body Was Placed in the
Coffin Brought From st. Helena.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-31

Copyright, 1918 by the Star Company.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-13

Copyright, 1915, by the New
What win you have for break
fast? l asked Dick the next morning
after he had come home somewhat
the worse for wear and tear.
He looked up at me as proudly
stood over him like Nemesis and with
thatlittle crooked smile that always
disarms me, he said: "a half a grape
fruit, my dear Margie, and few kind
words"
1 laughed. 1 could not help it, and,
as usual, my anger vanished. Dick
was with me and in good humor. Like
Annie, l was learning that there
comes a time when you must give
a man his head and let him follow
his bent.
made the dining room as pretty
as possible. The sun streamed
through the windows in golden
shower, the table was a picture with
it's white napeTy, the copper coffee
pot, as the sun glanced of of it, made
great splashes Of gold on the Spode
cup that Aunt Mary had given US, i
Before Dick I put a we1-iced grape
fruit, cut in half, and, as he appeared
after a cold shower, l made deep
courtesy and murmuTmed welcome
to our city"
Dick looked at me and exclaimed:
''Margie, there was never woman
in the world like you"
may be doing wrong, little book,
by not making Dick understand that |
when he leaves me this way and |
drinks it breaks nay heart, but 1 am
selfish enough not to want to have |
it broken in other pieces when he |
comes back to me by quarreling with |
him.
1 guess the poor, little, foolish wife |
of Earl Winthrop was right Every
woman who truly loves wants to see
her husband happy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-13


spaper Enterprise Association) ns7
| one real JOY Of living. ,isi9
But, oh! man, if you only knewV5
that these momentary pleasTesEd
these momentaTy women, these moSd
mentary loves, all take away from3o
the happiness that you might have
with the one woman enshrined ind5
your heart. In a wonderful poemid
written by friend of mine he saidDd
. "And he is not bad and he is,g
but man, Al
And such he was since the worlds
began; as
A martyr, hero, a sage, a saint -
And a wanton, beneath, in self
restraint. 10
81 will love me one; viii love me two
And unto both shall my heart be true. -
But this is the price that he pays and Z,
pays ~
That he is not stated in all his days.
'"This is the law that was made of oIdao
One may not squander his loves
bright gold.
One may not floUt his real true mate,
Or life VIII render him back In hate.
''This is the law, break which, o man,
You walk accurst among your clan,
Albeit you love in dark or day
Peace shall flee from your skulkingg
way.
Wiser, o, woman, yclept the fool;
You are Queen Of Love, who seemsiq
it's tool; az
TTusty, steadfast, tender, true -
Life shall bend its knee to you" 81
It was a man who wrote this. Cer-ad
tainly some men must understand
not only US, but themselves, and whatds
they miss. go ds
ITO Be Continued Monday )is 10
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-13
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

" MEN OWLT- UWDEko UUD
t, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Associa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-13

The average age Of an ostrich is 60
years and Of a canary two years. Yet
they try to tell US Fletcherizing food
is healthy.