davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19

300 acres, close to city, So per acre.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19

FOR SALE-4-TOOm light brick, pantry.
closet. wired for lights, city water, new
fence, lot PKG rods TO alley, one block from
20. S L. round house This will make
good renting property Sth No and Sd W,
81 500. 500 down, S15 per month.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19

FOR sALE-Cheap, $500, 111k acres or
ground on State street, near end OF car
line. Murray; good water right; house and
other improvements. B. Clegg. All Boyd
Park building. Phones Bell 81; Ind 1lj5-A.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19

FOR SALE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19

Two large lots OnI 9TH East and 18th
South; 500 each. Tdrms
JOHN r. SMITH ZEAL ESTATE & IN
VESTMENT co.
Phones 40. 23f d. T. Walker Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19

FOR SALE-SS.OO0. modern groom bun
galow one block from CITY and county
building; terms. One for $3.50 on 5th =.
George Klenke, $40 9Th r. Ind. 1856.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19

FOR SALE-A snap. by owner; s.
room house and stable. Ind. 1881.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-09

ness and then to a perpetual glitter with
shivers. This proved to be the. coolest
season of the year. We should have been
hardened to all kinds of Arctic torment,
but man only gains that advantage when
the pulse ceases to beat.
Far from land. far from other life, there
was nothing to arouse a warming spirit.
Along the land there had been Gains and
gales and an inspiring contrast, even in
the dark days and nights. but here the
frigid world was felt at its worst. The
wind. which came persistently from the
west-now strong, now feeble, but always
sharp-inflicted a pain to which we never
became accustomed.
The kind of torture most felt in this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-09

wind and humid air of an Arctic pack was
a picturesque mask of ice about the face.
Every bit of exhaled moisture condensed
and froze, either to the facial hair or to
the line of fox tails about the hood. 1t
made comical caricature of us.
The frequent turns in this course
brought both sides to the wind and ar
ranged line of icicles from every hair
Offering a convenient nucleus These lines
of crystal offered pleasing dash of light
and color as we looked at each other, out
they did not afford much amusement 10
the Individual exhibiting them. Such hair
as had not been pulled from the lips and
the chin were first weighted and then
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-09

along. The teeth were thus kept from
chattering and the stomach was fred
with durable fuel
AS we advanced the Zee improved to
some extent, and with little search a
safe crossing was found over all of the
new crevices, though strong westerly
wind carried piercing cold Good prog
ress was made, but we were not allowed
to forget at any time that we were in
Vadlng the forbidden domains of polar
environment.
The Bitter Cold,
In starting before the end of the winter
night and camping on the open ice fields
IN the long northward march we had
lrst accustomed our eyes to a frigid dark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-09

the wind carried the breath to the Ions
hair with which we protected our heads
and left mass of dangling frost
An Icy Coating.
Accumulated moisture from the eyes
coated the eyelashes and brows. The hu
nudity escaping about the forehead left q
crescent of snow above. while that es
Gaping under the chin, combined with fall
ing breath, made a semicircle of ice. The
most uncomfortable icicles, however, were
those that had formed on the coarse hair
within the nostrils. It is to free the face Of
this kind of decorations that the Eskimos
pull the facial hair out by the roots, hence
the real poverty of mustaches and boards.
During two days of chilly bluster the
sleds were forced along with encouraging
results, and on the evening of March 90,
dead reckoning for position, we were
placed at latitude "a deg. "A min, longi-
tude 90 deg 80 min. The western hori-
zon remained persistently undisturbed, a
brisk storm, it seemed, was gathering, but
it was long time in coming eastward.
On the evening of the Goth we prepared
than usual, hoping that the horizon would
be cleared by good blow on the morrow
and afford US a day of rest. The long,
steady marches. without time for recuper-
alton, had begun to check our enthusiasm.
In the daily monotony of hardship we
had learned to appreciate more and more
the joy of the sleeping bag. 1t was the
only animal comfort which afforded re-
lief to our life of frigids, and with it we
tried to force upon the weary body in the
long marches q pleasing anticipation.
The Disrobing.
In the evening, after the blocks of snow
walled dome in which we could breathe
quiet air, the blue fame lamp sang the
notes of astronomical delights. A heaven
given drink of ice water was first in
dulged in to Quench the chronic thirst,
and then the process of disrobing began,
one at a time. for there was not room
for all to act at once
The fur stuffed boots were pulled and
the bearskin pants were stripped Then
half of the body was quickly pushed into
the bag. A brick of pemmican was next
taken out and the teeth were set to the
grind of this bonelike substance The APP
petite was always large. but half pound
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-09
HALF A POUND OF COLD WITHERED BEEF
AND TALLOW EASES THE FIERCE HUNGER
Then Comes Tea Brewed for Hour and Then the Flu,
Coat with Its Covering of Ice Is Removed-Next
the Shirt Comes Off and the Bag Is Entered
NC THE HOODS OVER THEIR FACES. ALL
Vdy the Sense of Mental Pleasure That
with the First Touch of Repose-The Mind Wanders
Home and Recalls Pleasaner Scenes.

of cold withered beef and taIlow changes
hungry mans thoughts effectuaIy.
The tea, an hour in making, was now
ready, and we rose on elbows to take it,
Under the influence of the warm drink,
the fur coat with its mask of ice was
removed. Next the shirt with its ring of
ice about the waist comes off, giving the
last sense of shivers. Pushing further into
the bag, the hood was pulled over the
face and we were lost to the world of ice
Ihe warm sense of mental and physical
pleasure which follows is an interesting
study. The movement of others. the sting
OF the air, the noise of torturinR winds.
the binding rays of heatless sun. the
pains of driving SHOWS and all the bitter
elements were absent The mind. freed
of the agitation of frost, wandered to
home and better times. Under these neon
liar circumstances there comes a pleas
ing sense with the touch of ones own
warm skin, while the companionship of
the arms and legs, freed of their cumber-
some furs, makes a new discovery in the
art of getting next to ones self
I'm the Heart of a storm.
On March q it blew half gale at
night, but at noon on the following day
the wind eased. The bright sun and
rising temperature were too tempting to
remain quiescent, and though the west
was still darkened by threatening clouds
the dogs were put to the sleds, and of
they went among the wind swept hum
mocks. We had not gone many miles be-
fore the first rush of storm struck rs
Throwing ourselves over the sleds, we
waited the passing of the icy blast
There was no suitable snow near to
begin the erection of a shelter, but a few
miles northward was a promising area
Tor camp, and to this we hoped to take
ourselves after few moments rest. The
squat soon spent its force, and in the
wind which followed good progress was
made without suffering severely. The tenn
perature was Al and the barometer 29.O5
once IN moving order, the drivers re-
CURED very little encouragement to pro-
long the effort to fair days march in
spite OF the weather. As the sun settled
N the western gloom the wind increased
its fury and forced us into camp. Before
the gloom was finished steady. raspinc
wind brushed the hummocks and piled M
the snow in large dunes like the sands Of
home shores.
Line snow house was not cemented with
water. The tone of the wind did not seem
to indicate danger, and, furthermore, we
we're beginning to realize the great need
If fuel economy. We therefore did NOT
ieem it prudent to use oil for the FIRE
o melt snow, except to quench thirst.
Not particularly anxious about the ont
'ome of the storm, and with senses blunt
ID by overwork and benumbed with cold
We sought the comfort of the bags.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-09
IN MARCH 70 A TERRIFIC STORM
SYNOPSIS or CHAPTERS PRINTED


of edncsday Dr. Frederic A.
told Of
tho
hos erceId O
and of the chHdike
sc0Ttes for o
The yacht her Mr. job" Bradley the explorer and his
pictured preliminary
Finally after describing
tho his
Annoot0k, o. in he
TO The pole
I" the third '"stdlmen preparing his
fourth
o the
of
his "
she TIC 10 he pole aCth him. ~
Sonssc his F-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-09
Eighth LnStaln1ent
THE CONQUEST OF THE POLE.
By DR.. Frederick A. Cook,

Yo Herald
Copyright Mexico
He ice about much disturbed black
of water opened side, from which
frosty great difference tempera-
of the and that of the air of
and the of ice
boiling.
troubled angle
usual smpfed Melting
liquid and then began the half
with blue
sibIe the unusually
the sleds he
into with
with the axe under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-22
To Prepare ScaIIops.

The scallop, which now runs close
second to the oyster in popularity, is
one Of the most delicious of bivalves
when properly cooked. If you would know
it at its best. get one Of the veteran
fishermen along the shores Of Peconic
bay, the home OF the scallop. to tell you
his culinary secrets. or, failing that, let
me pass the word along as told to me. In
the first place. be sure your scallops are
fresh and of a yellowish cast. The big.
white Plump looking scallops are de-
fusion and snare, having been brought
to that condition by soaking in fresh
water which causes them to swell. While
this process, the same as the oyster has
often to submit to, rebounds to. the prOnt
Of the dealer who sells them by the
quart, 1t does not improve the flavor and
makes them much harder to fry. Re-
member then, that the small scallops are
best. and yellow is their natural color.
having then caught your sCallOps, they
may be prepared IN any one OF a dozen
ways, any one of which will prove de-
liciOus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-22
Baked ScaIIops.

Cook q pint Of scallops in their own
liquor for ten minutes. then remove the
scallops with SKINNER. Add to the
liquor a tablespoonful of butter rubbed
smooth with a teaspoonful of -four add
ing salt, pepper and a little made mus
tard to season. When thickened return
the scallops to the sauce and let them
come to the boiling point. Having but
tered casseroles or individual ramekins,
fill with the mixture, sprinkle the top
with buttered crumbs and brown in a hot
oven.
Serve with sliced lemon. Another way
to bake scailops is with onions and mush-
rooms, and. if desired. a little wine. Put
into q saucepan two Tablespoonful butter
and when hot add a tablespoonful of
minced onion. AS soon as lightly brown
ed add q half dozen small mushrooms
cut in quarters. Meantime have the
scallops parboiIed and ready, as also
enough white sance to make the mixture
creamy. Combine, season with salt and
pepper, adding a little Wine If desired,
turn into individual baking dishes, cover
with buttered crumbs and brown quickly
I'm hot oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-22
Fads for Women

The pique and heavy mannish gloves are
much In demand just now for street wear
with tailored gowns Piaue is always
in good taste and is a serviceable choice.
For those who prefer chamois all the
year around there are extremely soft but
thick g.oves In this kid especially de-
signed for winter wear. the colors natural
and ivory white.
Both tones wash II carefully done. max
ing the wear of chamois economical be-
cause there is no outlay involved for
cleaning and the gloves look like new
after each washing. They wear for
months. too
Among a group Of mourning gowns
seen recently in a high class dressmak-
er's was q house dress that displayed ex-
cellent lines. Over a long skirt OF heavy
chiffon fell a tunic of peau de crepe, the
lower edge slashed in many places and
finished with hem or fo-d of English
crepe. The effect was extremely grace
full.
Edging crepe de chine the hem may
have appeared a trifie heavy. but the
peau de crepe and the English crepe
formed a perfect combination.
The short sleeves of the tunic were
hemmed with crepe and the guimpe was
Of dull mousseline de sole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-22
"BOY COP" SHOOTS SELF:
WIFE FINDS HIM DYING
Lawrence Wood, Youngest Man on
Atlantic City Police Force,
Well Known to Thousands.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., December a.
Lawrence Wood. youngest man on the
police force. and known to thousands OF
visitors the boy Cop -: himself
in his home early this morning. three
hours after he had gone off duty at
midnight.
Why did YOU do tip shrieked his
despairing wife, who found her husband
on the kitchen floor in his night clothes.
blood pouring from wound in his head.
Il don't know why did it," the dying
man responded. Don't bother with a
doctor, for 1 want to die
Wood was known as the happy boy"
of the force. He was always smiling and
counted his friends by thousands. Last
night, for the first time since he donned
a uniform, Wood appeared to be de-
pressed. and fellow-patrolmen remarked
upon the fact as he said good night
to them at midnight and started for home
Wood arose about 3 o'clock and started
downstairs. He muttered in reply to his
wife's question. A few minutes later Mrs.
Wood was aroused by muffled report
from the first floor and found that her
husband had shot himself with his service
revolver.
Wood had happy home life with his
wife and little daughter. and had never
made any mention of financial trouble
He has slight chances OF recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-22

late and half teaspoonful of salt. Put
the milk over the fire in double boiler.
Shave the chocolate and put into a small
pan with three tab,espoonfuls OF sugar
and one of boiling water.
Stir over hCt fire until. smooth and
glossy, then stir into the hot milk and
take from the fire to cool.
Put three tablespoonfuls of sugar in a
mold that will hold a little over a quart
and set on the stove. When the sugar has
melted and begins to color tip the mold
side to side unit the caramel coats it all
over. Beat together the eggs, the rest of
the sugar and the salt; aod the Geld milk
and chocolate mixture; mix well, strain
into the molu and set in a deep pan with
enough iukewarm water to come nearly
to the top of the mold. Set in moderate
oven and bake until firm.
Test by slipping a knife blade down one
side of the cream. If 1t comes out Gle An
and the cut shows the cream to be firm
and smooth. it is done and must be taken
at once from the fire oven. 1t will require
about three-quarters of an hour.
Chill, and when icy Geld turn out on a
fiat dish and serve with whipped cream
sweetened and favored with vanilla or
cinnamon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-22
ACTIVE ELDERLY MEN.
How They Preserve Their Efficiency.
Secrets of Good Health.

From the London Daily Nail.
The activity and good health Of the
man over forty is one of the features OF
the present day.
Undoubtedly" observed a member Of
the Royal Statistical Society, elderly
people appear to maintain what one may
call a greater efficiency than they did
years ago. I think this is largely due to
to the fact that people-part cularly those
in responsible positions-study their ply
steal fitness far more than used to be the
case. The man of forty or fifty appears
today, by careful dieting, golf and
self far more alert and youthful looking
than his father or grandfather at a sim
liar age.
My view." said the middle-aged head
Of prominent city firm, is that men in
the city preserve their efficiency nova
days far longer than they used to do.
know old men. as you may call Them
who still bear upon their shoulders the
responsibilities of some big concern.
Years ago they would have been sitting
at home In their slippers at such an
age
Elderly men study their appearance
far more than they used to do" said the
manager of a city bank. They wear
collars and ties and styles in dress which
make them look smart and youthful
From my experience it certainly seems
that the elderly man is very loath to
leave the scene of. his activities nova
days. l put it down to ours being an
abstemious age. Directly a man has a
psmall ailment he goes straight to his
physician. What the medical man tells
him to do he does exactly His one de-
sire is to keep fit, and he manages to do
So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-22
GUM CASE TO COURT.
Supreme Bench to Pass on Right OF
Pupil to Chew in School.

BILOXI. Miss, December Pit 10 up
to the Mississippi supreme court to decide
whether a school girl has an inalienabte
constitutional right to chew gum during
school hours. The question will be put
squarely before the tribunal In the case
OF Mrs. Mamie Bradford against T. X.
Goggan. superintendent of the public
schools.
Mrs. Bradford has a daughter who was
enrolled as a pupil in the Biloxi public
school. One day she was sent home by
her teacher because of her refusing to
part with a piece of gum she had been
chewing during school hours.
Superintendent Boggan sustained the
action of the teacher and gave orders
that the girl would not be permitted to
return to school unless she obeyed the
instructions OF her teacher. Thereupon
Mrs. Bradford filed suit for damages. The
case was recently called for trial before
Judge Hardy. who sustained demurrer
to the declaration. aud from this action
Mrs. Bradford takes an appeal to the su-
preme court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-22
LENOVITZ AT LIBERTY
ON SURETY OF $1,000
Hotel Man, Convicted of Keeping
Disorderly House, Asks Writ
of Habeas Corpus.

Benjamin Lenovitz, who was sentenced in
the Police Court December II to serve
ninety days, pay fine OF $500. and. in
default of payment of the fine,
to serve six months additional, fol-
lowing conviction of keeping a
disoderly house, surrendered himself
today to the custody Of United States
Marshal Palmer. Lenovitz had applied
for a writ Of error and was at liberty
under cash bail.
The application for writ Of error hav-
ing been denied by the Court of Appeals.
Lenovitz today applied for and obtained
from Justice Wright of the District Su-
preme Court a writ of habeas corpus.
Hearing on the habeas corpus was set for
January 3, and Lenovitz was released on
depositing $1,000 as surety for his ap-
pearance.
The habeas corpus petition, filed by At
torneys Campbell Darlington and John
Ridout, raises novel quest Ons as to the
validity of the act creating the Police
Court, and to the jurisdiction of that
court to try. common law offenses, in
which the term Of Imprisonment may
be more than one year. The construction
Of section 934 of the code is also involved
In the proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-22
Wife's Right to Scold.
~ Pan, piopeer Preas

From the st. Paul Pioneer Press.
A Missouri judge has decided that a
wife has a right to scold her husband.
and that the exercise of that right is no
ground for divorce. The full opinion OF
the court Is not at hand, but layman.
IL he is a married man, knows we'll that
the courts decision is based on a law
that is higher. by precedent and practice.
than any mere legislative enactments. 1t
is backed by both ethics and reason, and
will prevail, regardless Of support. or lack
Of it from the bench.
II the man never did any scolding there
might be some reason for his insisting
that his wife should not indulge her de-
sire in that direction. The husband may
not be a scold at home. but there is a
reason for that. He has all day to vent
his crouch against others and may be
able to go to his home in a most cheer
full mood. He may have scolded the
street car conductor. the waiter at his
lunchroom, those under him In the Office
and a long list Of men in various walks
of ife His wife is deprived Of that privi-
lege. The chances are that she has been
cooped up at home all day. nursing her
wrath without chance to blow OF steam
until her husband comes home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-22
VETERAN PASTOR ILL.
Rev. Felix R. Hill of New Orleans
Suffers Breakdown.

Many Of the friends here OF Rev. DR..
Felix r. Hill of New Orleans. one Of
the prominent clergymen Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South, have been
much grieved to learn that. he has been
compelled to permanently retire from the
ministry on account of a general break
down of his health. He Is about sixty
five years of age. and until short time
ago was pastor Of a Southern Methodist
church in New Orleans. For over forty
Years he served in the ministry of the
Southern Methodists and was regarded as
one Of the foremost pastors of the de-
nomination.
About twenty years ago he was pastor
of Trinity NJ. E. Church, Madison ave-
nue.. Baltimore. He served In this pas
torate for four years. He then went to
Canton, Ohio, and subsequently to New
Orleans.
Some days ago DIR. Hill left New Or
leans. for Alexandria. La. where he will
reside with his brother until spring, when
he will go to live with his son. Rev.
Felix r. Hill, jr., at Vicksburg, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-22
WAYS TO DECORATE HOMES
WITH CHRISTMAS GREENS

Little money and few hours of work
are required to trim a house attractively
for Christmas, as holly is economical
when bought In great sprays. instead of
the conyential forms of wreaths and
crosses, and a barrel Of this green is
none too much to decorate three rooms
and for the incidental ways in which it
may be used. And If purchased at the
large markets costs not more than a few
sprays secured uptown. If the quantity
seem great, some women friend may like
to share the barrel for her home
Holly from barrels il in better condition
than when 1t has been made into wreaths
and it is probable that several very large
sprays. branches. almost, will be found in
every barrel.
These make excellent background for
large pictures. 1t being unnecessary, as a
rule, to fasten them other than to thrust
the stems through the wire. Attention
must be given to avoiding stiff effects,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-22

and they are less likely, If the green is
not tied in place.
Sprays fastened to the windows are
prettier than wreaths, and the none too
attractive chandelier that flourishes in
all parlors may be turned into thing of
beauty with hollys aid. To accomplish
this transformation three or four large
branches are tied on, beginning at the
ceiling and stretching to the lights. To
secure these green's fine wire is best, for
it has only to be twisted to prevent the
holly from slipping. There will be num-
berless vacant spaces, but these are filled
by thrusting in smaller sprays, which the
stems of the large branches will hold.
In this way the general outline of the
chandelier is followed, while the metal is
entirely concealed.
All vases should be filled and any
pieces of brass or copper will be admir-
able for the purpose. their color adding to
the artistic effect All will keep longer IL
put into water, but the decorations will
mold for week in rooms of ordinary
temperature without dropping their
leaves. ROSANNA SCHUYLER.