davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-15

There are cheaper laundry soaps than
Fels- Naptha but no other so economical.
Sounds odd, doesn't it,
But it's true.
Fels-Naptha is more economical be-
cause it saves time, saves work, saves the
cost of fuel and makes your clothes wear
twice as long.
Fels-Naptha cleans your clothes in
cool or lukewarm water in summer or
winter without boiling or hot water to
weaken their fabric, and without hard
rubbing to wear them into holes.
1t takes half as long and requires
much less work than the old way.
Try it next washday.
See how white, and clean, and sweet
Fels-Naptha makes your clothes.
Follow carefully the directions on the
red and green wrapper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-15
Anty Drudge Gives More Reasons.

Little E1n,ice-"Boo Hoo! had pretty pink frock
and mama cooked it and the pink all came out"
Mother-"I didn't know the color would fade or
shouldn't have boiled it along with the other
clothes"
Anty Drudee-"Anything will fade, my dear. if it's
boiled long enough Boiling weakens the fabric and
dissolves the dye The best way is not to boil your
Clothes but to wash them with Fels- Naptha in cool
or lukewarm water. Fels-Naptha sets the colors
instead of fading them, besides making the clothes
wear longer. 1t also saves you time, work. bother
and money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
COPENHAGEN JEALOUS.
University Disinclined to Waive
Claim to ReUiezo Cooks Records

Copenhagen. Oct 1e-LocaI sentiment may be
summed up averse TO granting the request of
the National Geographic Society OF the United
States that the University OF Copenhagen valves
its claim 70 the first examination Of Dr. Cooks
North Pole data. Professor Torp rector OF the
University Of Copenhagen. received the request
only this morning. and personally appears disin-
clined 70 the American view. consistory Of the
university to discuss the matter has been sum-
moned TO meet next Wednesday,
The university authorities and others here arc
rather jealous Of the attempts deprive them of
the privilege Of hrst reviewing DR.. Cooks records
They consider that there are no more competent
judges than the professors OF the Copenhagen Uni
versity and members OF the Danish ROYAL Geo
graphical S"ciety and unless DR. Cook personally
requests II thew are likely TO refuse the request
professor Torp said to-day that it was not
within his province 20 decide the matter. which
must be determined at the consistory The con-
s!story Will be composed Of twenty-five professors
VINO VIII deal with the matter. Meanwhile efforts
WEI pe made to obtain further information con-
corning the polar controversy In certain univer-
SHY circles the proposal of the National Geographic
Society is viewed askance as possibly the suggestion
Of Cooks enemies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
PEARY TO SEND RECORDS
National Geographic Society to Act
on Them Wednesday.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington Oct. l6.-The National Geographic
Society will proceed on Wednesday 20 examine
the proofs OF Commander Robert E. Peary that he
reached the North Pole. Through it's president.
reau, the society advised Mr. Peary yesterday OF
its desire to act his claims at its regular meet
ing on Wednesday.
To-day Professor Moore received a telegram
from Mr.. Peary, in which he said that he would
have material here by Wednesday which would
serve the society's purpose.
No reply has been received to the cable dis
patch sent yesterday by Professor Moore request
ing the University of Copenhagen TO waive its
first claim to DR.. Cooks observations OF latitude
and longitude
Just what the society will do at it's meeting next
Wednesday further to insist submission of the
records of DR.. Cook to determine his right to the
title of discoverer OF the poe is the question
which is agitating the minds of the directors In
less the University Of Copenhagen should favor
renouncing its right first to see the records II
is not believed here that Dr. Cook will comply with
the request OF the society. This will not deter
the society from passing on the claims OF Com
mander Peary. which. it is said. can be done with
out great delay.
Owing to the difference in time between Wash
ington and Copenhagen. it is expected TO know
the action OF the consstory of the university rela-
tive to the societys request before the meeting In
this city adjourns. When that action Is known It
s'expected that the society will adopt some fur
ther expression of views the danger Of delay
In passing on a question OF this kind.
Members Of the board of directors are positive
In their opinion that IL the soctety should have
an opportunity to examine DR.. Cooks records first
that work will be done with entire impartiality.
In fact, it is said that member of the board. 1t
one Of its first meetings to consider this matter
announced that he was a personal friend OF DR..
Cook. and that he hoped no unfriendly language
would be used by any member toward the doctor.
as he would feel obliged to express his resentment
should that be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
BIG AUDIENCE FOR MATT HENSON
Peary's Companion Attacks DR.. Cook in
Lecture at Middletown Conn.
TBy Telegraph to The tribune

Aliddietown' Conn, Oct. l6.-"Natt' Henson who
Went 10 the North Pole with Commander Faary
made his FIRST appearance here TODAY as n Iact'.rs
ana entertained large audience for more than two
hours. Henson talked in general way about ts
the Arctic region FOR about thirty minutes and
then invited his auditors TO ask him questions
anout anything they cared TO. Tie was bsmbarded
WIN queries ifom men and women al over the
house, aud he heartily applauded many ,in,os
for his quick Wit and frank answers
lie ala not mince words in his references 10 DIR
Cook and the latter's alleged discovery decIsrinc
that evidence now in the possession OF the pearv
party as yet not disclosed, when given to the world
would prove beyond a SHADOW Of a doubt that 60,
Was the greatest charlatan Of the age
Henson was met at the station by a band ana a
crowd OF a thousand or moro. ana was introduced
20 the audience in the evening by Governor Wood
run OF Connecticut He will appear at the Hippo
drOme, New York. on Sunday evanina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
AHEARN SLATED FOR SENATOR.
Sullivans Plan to Nominate Borough President
if Tammany Sheriff Is Elected.

At Tammany He'll Yesterday it was unofieally
announced that Borough President John E. Ahearu
would be the Tamrnany candidate for Senator in
the 18th District in Senator Christie Sulli-
van is elected Sheriff and the Court OF Appeals
holds that Mr. Ahearn must leave his Office.
The friends OF Mr. Ahearp express the greatest
confidence in his ability to carry the district They
say that it will afford his friends chance to vim
dicate'' him
Mr.. Ahearn served more than ten years in the
Senate. retiring about seven years ago 70 make
way for another Sullivan man. Now the Sulli-
are willing to nave him go back to the Senate
if the decision with reference to the borough presi-
dency is adverse to him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
AFTER COOKS RECORD.
anthony Fi0Ja and Professor Parker
Discuss Mount Mckinley Climb.

DR.. Frederick A. Cook did not deviate from
his custom yesterday afternoon, when he was
asked what reply he had to make 70 the guide,
Edward T. Barrill, who charges that he had
never climbed Mount Mckinley. In fact, before
the question was more than half formulated DR..
Cook had shaken his head in the negative. and
had said:
You must not ask me about Barrtfs charges
have nothing to say about that. The affair is
in the hands Of my counsel, Henry wellington
Wack He may have a statement Tomorrow.
Professor Herschel c. Parker. Of Brooklyn
said last night that the proposition of he and
Belmore Brown joining an expedition 20 ind
Cooks records was absurd
1--WE are convinced said Professor Parker,
that Mount McKiney's peak cannot be reachsd
from this south side. where DR.. Cook says he
made the ascent. We would have nothing to do
with him. He stands a convicted faker by
the statement of Edward NJ BarTill. his first
packer on the prior trip. The only answer to
the affidavit of Mr. Barrill would be an absolute
dlsproof in court of these statements. All other
evasions and excuses amount to nothing.
"Dr. Cook has never produced an iota OF evil
dence that he assembled the mountain. All that
he shows are his photographs. which views
OF an absolutely different formation than what
we know to be characteristic of the peak.
we, ourselves have passed over the peak
shown in DR.. Cooks photographs" continued
Professor Parker. "The scenes are fifteen miles
away from the peak and at least ten thousand
feet below its level. We could start an expedi-
ton at once and reach these points where the
photographs were taken without the least
trouble
There isn't one chance in hundred. if the
records were actually deposited that search
ing party could locate them. Therefore, the
failure to find these records would be no proof
that they hadn't been deposited. DIR. Cook
knows this as we'll as we do. He can't give
anybody the actual location and is entirely safe
in making this proposal for expedition"
Anthony Fiala said last night that he had
talked with DR.. Cook yesterday about the Mount
Mckinley expedition, but he was far from de-
/ cided to go.
! Il told DR.. Cook" he said chat I was not
! an expert in mountain climbing. and did not
! want 10 mike the trip. know something about
! glaciers" he continued. "and IL he wanted me
to go on a search for the new land in the Arctic
could do that as well as any other man. and.
perhaps. better. I told Dr. Cook. though. that
! he ought to have the best mountain climber to
! go to Mount Mckinley; he ought to have man
| pre-eminent in mountain climbing"
! Mr.. Fiala added that he was still undecided.
however. He said that there was plenty of time
to make up his mind. as the expedition could not
! start until next summer. It would cost from
! $4,000 to $4,000. he said, and if he went he
should insist on having the best Swiss and ItaI-
! ian guides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

IRE
Metropolitan Street Railway Company and said
the wrscke-s ot the property feared his becom-
.ng Mayor more than anything on earth sto-
night" adding.
Tie venom end the hate that breathe througt.
sseing SOEsTe re Dont lock to The nswSpspefs
eores " < Hearst-oGr. Run-for-Every- once
Hearst. Mr. Eule-oT-Run Eesrst-to side with
thosS people against me. ard he knows in his heart
to-nlght that ae has arrsye ,i himself with those
people ssaast me and he viii never wipe il out in
- il any compliment 70 ne that he stands in our
Is honest and be has done work for good govern
tnent. hut he Is TsnIna yfzed.' though he we're
q s sos Every nan hat goes about about With 1 sixty
SS ne 2sro sR0 fage e &c f Is qP Ions @
Ehe hotel ILLS, and even pay the wages OF some
and Gle a certificate al Albany that he personally
spent SZS66.s- Think az H., AND probably that is
only FRACTION a what al OF them spent put to-
When such people 60 about and proclaim their
acute II is. one Gay in tie year. al least. with
these people--ano how he loves the people. and
the whole time sUppTeSses Ia his napere what L
an telling yeu tonight; e. people Ike that. SONG
Ground lE@elhs ptotest4tlonS II Is time that in
their record is and see whether their words arc
al mere bubbles. ned with sef-conceit and self
make 40 personal attack on anybody. nor will T
snsNeI any. 40 not need 10 answer any NJ life
49, = -. cps" - 70 siT. heaFst az no5 neeo 10 an,
Z tcfs anybody th!s earth 20 bring anvibin.,
esainst me tai Is dishonest or wrong. How much
90 yen suppose these railroads ihat zen you u
Wefs bonded ana stocked ioI including the over
ssa1 reads which were finally also taken in In
tlai section Of the city2 win sou believe when
aay that the bonds and stocls ISSUED by me raII-
roac companies and ty the holding companies f6sf
were ORGANIZED amounted 70 over s-10O30o0 : hen
tne whole plant. 90 amy msn ahO knows ANYTHING
nbput = Knows could Dr. reproduced FOR less than
sl068G0.o19 W
WIS: ny lrieacs. the net debt Of l.e city of New
York j. Cnig. "a round NUN frrs. sFJ05G0g Tuf
here simply these railroads alone. 500 COO
e1o, which Is 1leog mie. Now. 90 not let ii rur
CD your heal that 1 am talking u the dOub 'e-track
Eilc IL - &l6.gl0 siaeie-track mile. Just think
CT Il. Just think o. It. Ttf iufamv % il. Aad men
get away from II absolutely clean ana slick and
clear. with Officials locking yh.le ; being
conc. Ola. they we're not asleep all They
Vere wide awake thai they in the ground
floor Some u Iiem are living the lives II
millionaire result both here and abroad
more happily abroad than here.
They have q Ia their minds that they can reor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
COOK TO CANCEL TOUR
Continued from first page.

accomplishment will be equal to the acquisition
of the North Pole"
After the dinner Dr. Cook explained the sttte-
ments in his speech regarding the cancellation
OF his lecture dates. and said he did not know
exactly would could be done in this direeuoh-
He said that he had decided absolutely 10 can
eel his engagements. but had not seen MS man
sgsr IN TWO DAYS and would have 10 consult
with him before announcing any definite plans.
Dr. Cook said that It would take him thirty
days to get his polar data in readiness TO sub
nit to this University OF Copenhagen.
Toward the close Of the dinner a wreath OF
laurel was placed on the explorers head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
JOHN F. cLARKE's DEFENCE.

he was introduced there were many calls Of
greeting. His speech was mainly defence OF
the Tammeny candidate for Mayor. but he
answered none Of the charges. He said:
When man. by his acts. by his labor and bv
his toll has secured for himself the irnperishahle
spires who aids and aheis Who eitheT bimse con or
by other person attempts TO rob thar ofncial
fiaiion his right to public oae ' Himself ene YoG
know and I know the acts of William j. Gaynor
County You know the acts without my referring
10 Them. because they are household expressions
he mas done In the past for old Brooklyn and for
Kings County are Of such high character that
they linked his name with the name of Samuel J.
Tilden in the Tweed times
Tou know that he cherishes the fame that he
possesses IN this county for absolute Integrity far
more than he does the pace upon the bench that
know. and ] know. that he cherlshes that heritage
which lie wants 10 sise % is children. that Of an
other position that he has in this world and In
our presence. with the campaign scarcely started
We find The fair name OF our neighbor and friend
whom we have known 80 long ana favorahIy
detained sandered, charges made against him OF
charges made against him that deserve impe9rh,
brooklyn. standing as we do listening 10 these vile
SANDERS, let ms reflect for moment what is our
stnnccs '''3' Oh cum
II, be sure l may say that most OF this Islander
campaign. TO be SURF IN every campaign there is
piled up the muck heap Of SANDER and lies and
passing notice og tbt f,16Ilt ,eP P man simply
GUY imposed upon you citizens OF Brooklyn who
duty is the same duty Tonight that Won vCona owe
70 tle MN whom you saw In the street and with
"hnae character you were unacquainted the man
ne You would mstnctiveIy 20 10 his HELM al
though you did not know him. II you heard the
that burglars were IN the house Won would go 10
shq5 negh6ors help and not Ark whether be
owe Tonight 20 william J. GeynOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
NEVER BELIEVED IN ASCENT -
Professor Atwood, Member of 1906 Survey.
Says World Owes Gratitude to Barriu

by telegraph TO The Trbunel
chicago. Oct i6-Professor Wallace w. Atv,oc5
OF the department Of geology in the Universtv ~
chicago declared tonight that Dr. Cooks claims
OF reaching the top of Mount Mckinley had never
oeen believed by those who were in his partv IN
Alaska. He said that sarrin had never claimed
t,ia' ne ano Dr. Cook had reached the summit OF
the mountain. and that the world oyved dabt -
gratitude to him for his affidavit
Professor Atwood was member Of the United
States Geological Survey, headed by DR. Cook in
lSoo mat spent the season in Alaska He said that
noth COOK and Barriq seemed embarrassed when
questioned about the conditions on the summit al
the mountain and always refused TO discuss the
trip with the other members of the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
sAYE THEY FEAR HIN.

Judge Gaynor then took up the affairs Of the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company and said
the wrsckeys az the property feared his becom-
.ng Mayor more than anything on earth sto-
night" adding:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
pR. MACARTHUR EAvoRs HEARST

The Rev. Dr. Robert S. Macarthur. pastor OF the
Calvary Baptist Church. has written letter TO
the Civic Alliance, in which he expresses his ap-
probation of the dsiuterested patriotism Of WILL
lam Randolph Hearst in accepting nomination "a
the mayoralty OF New York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

PEARY SILENT ON MT. M'KINLEV CASE.
Eagle Island. Me, Oct. l6.-commander R. z.
Peary declined to-day to comment on the latest
phases OF the claims made in afidavits with ref
erence to DR.. Cooks ascent Of Mount Mckinley
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-04

NoB," nNeosfolceto" unb .To6ert
Cooper.
Baltimore Safunt user.
tc ourd Scncr bcf6Gbigt.
- Nnldeineno 0itrd Slmfen aus Ell.
ner Moidine cntitonb geit,rn Noh.
mittoH fllr5 mad 3 llbr I'M 5lpeiien
Stodwerf Der Baltimore Cufunl-
@ertc, Nr. 601-605, Siios2u5erne.
Str, beren Snbober Serr g. 9. @oI.
forb lit, Seuer, Oos beinobe cine
Stunoc lang bronntc, che Die 6eiier.
pebr iiber oaiielbe Scrr lperocn fonll.
re. Ter ongeridtete Shoben, Scr oui
$4,000 bis $4,000 gcid)Gtt miro, lit
burh Scriiherin9 9eoedt. Ter
Brand iuurhe ourd) oen @eid6its,
fiibrer Der NnloGe, Serrn 6. s. Sam.
fins bon Nr. 1910, SigbtitraBeJ emit.
oedt, peIdJsr Ole 6eucrlpebr olar.
nitric.
% Sic oGlcftriids &inie," ooS
bciBt Die .g8oibington, Baltimore II.
annapolis 9ubn," 5eigt oui DER
erltcn Seitc 0eS ,Gorreiponoenten"
all, ooB lie ieocn Sonntoa I'M No.
uembcr Hlnoreiie : 9inete iiir $t.25
uerfoilft, Die nidt rlltr 5ilr Sobrt mad
MoibingtoL ionbcrn audi bis uod)
Mtoribol SaQ, 80, ~bcred)tigen. Die
Teiie bon Woibington nod) Wariboa
Saa miro per Compiler vWoc9(leltcr"
bon Scr @critc am sSlBe Der 7. Ctr.
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ton oieicS 6llBi6iiieS lit iein Goic
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bertnltraBc.
SiccnS mt0crru e n. I'll Iic
Spiritnoien' Siccr3- 9eboroe piberri,i
geItern Die fiir6lid Dem Heitollroteur
George VI. SraperS bon Tr. 1853.
Hornonltr., crtGeiltc Sicen5. Srapcrs
mar Die 2ical5 inter Der ouSbriid
lidcn Veoingun9 geIudbrt iporOen,
boB CT cinem oelpiiien Topib ". Wiils
Ter nidJt OIL Der Notwithstanding oeS
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n0r1lid) Oorber Snbobtr oes Soloons
llno mar ocr5cit ocS Spiritupicn.8er.
follfS am Sonntng iiberiii6rt norben.
er Bate ipdter Der 0eboroe erfl1rt,
Dab CT icin 8eidGft an 5ropers per.
fault babe. IS mllrbA null 0urd,
3eugcn gilsiogcn ieitgeiteQt, buB
Wtllcr bercitS cine ISOLDE, nod)oem
SrouerS Die Sicen5 erbaltcn hattie,
Die Notwithstanding in aenl
beidgteIt 2ofalt iibernnhm.
GoS Gobott Spitem Gin
Grfolg. - IoS Robott SpIten
bes ygereins ser Gauileute uno "a
6rifatten" fdbrt tort, lid, dis Elm arc.
Ser grfcIg gu crpciicn. @eiiern lieb
Tonle aus 2aurel, 95l., ibren
Nunlcn III Den &dluren oes @ereins
rc8iitriten. Eieielbe bate iri;ber aiie
lire Ginfduie in 8iImington nilo
Fbilo0clpbiu beior0t, luar nber ourd)
bic %gencroie Sfierte ocs @ercius uer.
onioBt, nod Baltimore 5u fominen.
Sic Gubertc iid auberoroentlid gin.
itig ii6cr Die bieli9sn @eih1itsper.
bdltniiic mo iaatc. ooB tic bier bill.
Tiger tauie. OILS III EbiIaoelpbiu. In
ter Den geitri9en Anfommlingcn bon
oiiSpGrts beiunoen lih aouilclte Gus
Vial.rpiae. 30; Bopcrllor Num,
gluc Nioge Summit, annapoliS,
unc 9oioipir, Do.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-04

Ger 81 aranfen.
II nterit ii tungs 8erein q r.
1" belt anl Montag N6eno ieine bier.
telidbrIid,e Notwithstanding in
ser Ireieinigfeits.S aife Inter Dem
Borfis oes Grdiioenten 60. aeimbad,
uno ser Vrotofoiliiibring bes Serrn
Saul $. @utbmarn. Ser 8iertel-
j%obresberidJt ipi,roe perleien uno nls
rid9tig a%nerfannt, Johann wnrben
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eetrpfiem. Serr ". Sdoneberger
leste pen gerift iiber bic Iette G,le.
saten.@ eriammIuns brs %.llnabbdn.
giseu giiraerpereins" al. moraui be,
idloiien rpurbe. Die Notwithstanding
fir Elm rueiteres Sabr 81 entrid)ten.
, 3nr aiifnabme geIangten brei neue
Witglieocr. lie geamten oes Oar.
fell, gereins- iinSt bic Serren 6.
2eimbad, Vrdiioent; anton Sobl.
mani, 8ieeprGiioent; Yaul $. @utb.
mann; sefrctdr; Carl .Seaemani,
Sdntmeiiier; 5inanJ.Gpmiit:: Grit
1Metttar>i Gnara Mah ITO lab. Mentid)
fer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-04

ydRr fir's Nmetars tef"-'' ~ So "a.
Ct.yaltlMere. Ctr. aahs Gnitpm Hsuie.Ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-04

Grfreul der II f. - gni
M6enoe bcS @abltoges fiiuten ii6er
1000 9eiudJer Der oHeinnGbrmittel-
IltslteQung" Die 2pric.Sale. Ger
gcItrige Mbeno mar BEN @rocerp-
@roiiiiteli gerpibmct. melde iid iebr
5oblreih einianOen: 5euts miro Ole
nSreiboicr Batting Gomponp" 1900
2nibe hires WorpIanoer Cream.
9rooeS pertbeilen.
lie ,@emii,ner Der pom Der Sos.
Gompa9nie geipenoeten Yreiie wa
rcm. luie iolgt:
8ns.8ange - Sr. s. 8. Curtain,
Nr. 1407, Horo.G oroline.S traBe;
Gas @aiierbai5er Srl. anno
gosel, Nr. 2426, Seiierion.S traBe;
8as .Sei5oien Srau Sliuer
1burman, 3r. 1904, golton.Str.;
@as. giigeleiien 8run Soaic
HoGo;
Safe 8rioole" - Srl. WcGnrtleI
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Gmoilirie aodytDpie &r. q. s..
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Sobn 9uttner, 9ef. zoos, Gutaips
Strabe;
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Nr. lis, Bennington. apeune. uuo
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5abl Der augeiebeniten mo bebeu'
tenoiten Iertretern geiddiilider uno
iuiIienIhaftiiher areiie Sapan's,
trifft beute @orgen aitf benz llnion-
9abnbofe bier elm. Sic miro iib bis
gum gbeno in n~nierer Stnot aufbals
ten nno cine ansabl Der b%ernorra-
genoiten geibdftlif,en nno inbuitriels
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ipi5irem Gle Delegation sdbIt 70
Witglieber.