davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-03-25

You don't have so out OF town 10 get what want
lot your FLOOR COVERINGS.
A new fresh lot Of Japanese and China Mattngs at
3oc per yard per cent. discount IN roll lots
of 40 yards q.
large line Of Ingram Tapestry and Velvet samples
SIC 10 sias per yard Mil have carpet sewed lined
and laid when required a
Kashmer reversible Art Squares Oriental designs a
s. per square yard Filings borders for Art
Squares a ISc aud soc per yard \: :
Cooks Iulad Linoeum. ssc 10 si.oS Imporied
English Liuoleum al s7c
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-03-25

ALTERS at EdgewateI
were beginning TO bt
easier In one way fol
: Selwyn. Alike appeared
TO forget him for days al
a time. She was less ir
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-03-25
w n A II
n. N. SHAW,

TslephoGss gar. MANCHESTER cENTER. VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-03-25

soue very hea w
play goes oll la
that cunning III
lie new house OF
yours. Mr. Ian
sing"
Really " he
asked blandiy.
Eyes. and I'm
wondering II II
is true"
Il shouldn't
think you'd care,
Mrs Fame. as
lanv "a a. uaalas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-03-25
MOIasseS Feed.

Have you tried i,p II isa very
satisfactory Feed ior the Dairy.
Brewers Grains
This Feed contains 30 per cent
Protein and IL is led to the best
advantage when mixed with one.
third Corn Meal,
Bilcs' Union Grain
A balanced ration which gives
good results.
Change Feeds often and you
will keep your stock in better
health, besides getting larger
flow OF milk,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24
diseased CUTS Of dead animals and II
sold IN tho nnhllc IA sausnRa

diseased CUTS OF dead animals and n
sold to the public as sausage.
Despite the chemicals compounded
with the meat to make 1t smell
natural" both the compound itself,
as we'll as the casing" as the gut is
now called, are frequently the abode
Of Heterogeneous.
The word. appendicitis means an in
fiammation of the vermiform appendix,
which lies In the lower right hand cor
uer of the abdomen.
The vermiform appendix is sack
attached to the intestine.
IL is into this resting place that the
microbes crawl and cause trouble.
The real trichina microbe, which Ia
very abundant In pork, and for which
no search Is made by the Beef Trust,
eats through all the human intestines,
and. playing no favorites, is always
fatal.
But the bad meat microbe, which
causes appendicitis, has not strength
enough TO bore through the intestnes.
II merely crawls into the nrst and
only stopping place In the bowels-the
vsrmifosm appendix-and there II
works away until II starts iniamma'
ton.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24
When the hrst physicians began to

When the nrst physicians began to
realize the Geological importance Of
the appendix In intestinal infamma.
ton, 1t was thought that seeds or 9th.
er offending material became lodged
therein, but many operations soon
proved the contrary. for ofttimes no
foreign bodies were found In 1t, and
other abdominal operations often show.
ed collections In the appendix that had
caused no trouble.
Most of the best physicians and the
ablest surgeons are now convinced that
appendicitis Ia caused by bad meat.
The disease, singularly enough, was
never heard Of until Beef Trust meth.
DDS began to prevail In this country.
and now 1t is to be found wherever
Beef Trust products have SALE.
According to the United States cen.
sus. 5,111 persons died froia append.
citis In 1900. The disease was not even
mentioned In the United States census
report OF 1600-ten years before-be-
ca"s~ tAss wore no cases s-'" -
deaths. How is that for the work Of
the Beef Trust7
A6A
II You see 1t In The 1asls you may
be sure that 1t will be copied.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24

MAYOR FRED A. BUSsE, ofiice 7th
floor, 2OO Randolph street.
PRIVATE SECRETARY, BERNARD
J. MULLANEY, 7th door, 200 Ran.
dolph street.
CORPORATION COUNSEL, ED.
WARD J. BRUNDAGE, eth floor. 200
Franklin street.
CITY ATTORNEY, JOHN n. CAV.
ERLY, s22. 110 Monroe street.
COMMISSIONED OF PUBLIC
WORKS. JOHN J. HANBERG, 7th
floor, 200 Randolph street.
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER OF
PUBLIC WORKS, PAUL REDIEsKE.
COMPTROLLER, WALTER n.
WILSON, 9th door. 400 Randolph
street.
oDN'L. supr. POLICE, GEORGE
N. sHIPPY. 7th door. 200 Randolph
street.
FIRE MARSHAL. JAMES KORAN.
lit door, 400 Randolph street.
CITY COLLECTOR, ERNEST ].
MAGERSTADT, 1st door. 76 Fifth
avenue.
COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH, DIR.
W. A. EVANS, Sd door, 216 Madison
street.
COMMISSIONERS OF BUILDINGS,
MURDOCH CAMPBELL, Sd door. 81
Fifth avenue.
INSPECTOR OF OILS, CHARLES
W. ANDREWS. COS. 81 Wabash ave-
nue..
GAS INSPECTOR. WILLIAM B.
BURKE, Sd door. 78 Fifth avenue.
CITY sEALER. JOHN KJDLLAND'
ER, 5th door, 110 Market street.
CITY ELECTRICIAN, WILLIAM
CARROLL. eth door, 76 Fifth avenue
CITY PHYSICIAN, L. BLAKE
BALDWIN, u Madison street.
CITY CLERK. FRANCIS D. CON
merry, "a floor. 70 Fifth avenue.
CITY TREASURER, ISAAC n
POWELL, I'd door. 70 Fifth avenue.
SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
MICHAEL ]. DOHDRTY, 7th door. 20(
Randolph street.
WATER DEPARTMENT. WILLIAM
J. McCOURT, Supt. lot hoor' 30 Ii
Sale strest.
BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE COM
MIssIONERs, 9Th door, 200 Randolph
street. President Elton Lower; Sec
retary, Vernon L. Bean; Commission
err, Elton Lower. Michael L. McKinle.
and Hiram d. Fargo.
BOARD OF ELECTION COMMIS
sIONERS, bank door. Rand-McNall!
building. President, John G. Cannon
Secretary, Thomas r. Judge; Members
Abel A. Bach, John @. Cannon, Thoma
+. Judge; Chief Clerk, Isaac N. Pow
ell; Attorney, Frank ID. Ayres.
BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVE
MENTs, Sd floor. 200 Randolph street
Members, Chauncey Dewey, II. s
Dietrich, J. Minwegen, G. A. v. Stand
ish and Felix NOrden.
OITY ARCHITECT, G. II. HER
MAN, 9Th floor, 118 Randolph street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24
The City Council.
FRED A. BUSSE, Mayor.

SOS8Osss
FRED A. BUssE, Mayor.
FRANCIS d. CONNERY, City Clerk
LIST Ward-Aiichael Kenna, D., go
Clark street, Harrison 372. John ].
Coughlin, D., 125 La Sale street, Main
1867.
I'd ward-Geo. +. Harding, Jr., R.,
165 Washington street, Main 1904.
Thomas ]. Dixon, r., 200 9Th avenue.
Harrison %.
Sd Ward-Milton J. Foreman, R..
Chi. T. 4 T. bldg, Central I'll. VIM.
]. Pringle, r., 723 1S4 La Sale street,
Min 246O. t1e 49, rtV -""
4th Ward-James NJ. DALEY, D., 810
West 31st street, Yards 175. John A.
Richert, D., zoos South Halsted street,
Yards 114S.
9th Ward--John J. Sheahan, D., 3So
Grand avenue. Polk 2345. William ].
McKenna, r., 1887 Archer avenue.
9th Ward-Thcodore X. Long, r.,
1929 Kimbark avenue, Drexel 14l2.
Arthur b. McCoid, r., $40 122 Monroe
street, Central 707.
7th Ward-Charles T.. Merriam, r.,
GOa3 Lexington avenue, Hyde Park
4643. Bernard w. Snow, r., 144S
Marquette bldg, Central 1872.
9Th Ward-John r. Emerson, d.
John II. Jones, r., 0113 Commercial
avenue, South Chicago 482.
9th ward-Dennis J. Egan. D.. $40
Chicago Opera House blk, Main 4730.
Henry L. Flick, D.. SS West 18th street.
Canal $40.
10th Ward-Thomas r. scully. D.,
1860 Washburne avenue. Canal 2570.
Rudolph Hurt, D., 0S7 Blue Island
avenue.
18th Ward-E. +. Cullerton. D.. Oil
~ Clark street, Central $3.50. Otto ].
Novak. r., 5l2 South RObey street,
Ashland goal.
18th Ward-Nichael thinner, D.,
1O47 West 2lst place. Canal 720. A.
j. Cermak, D., 80 Dearborn street
Central 1912.
18th Ward-Arthur W. Fulton. r.,
11O8 Ashland blk. Central 4S68. James
=. Evans. R.. S9l South Campbell ave
nue., Seeley %448
18th Ward-James H. Lawley. r..
661 West chicago avenue. Humboldt
7943. Chas. ]. Lucas, R., 91S Fulton
street, Ogden 62sz.
18th Ward-Henry Utpatel, R., IA
In Sale street, Central 2912. Albert
W. Beilfuss, r., 448 Milwaukee ave
nue., Monroe $50.
10th Ward-Stanley II. Kunz, d.
GS5 Noble street. Monroe 2OO6. Franl
w. Koraleski, d., 704, 1872 Clark street
Main 26O3.
18th Ward-Lewis d. Sits, r., Az
Grand avenue, Monroe 1855. william
Il. Dever, D.. 30. 70 La Sale street
Main 855.
18th Ward-John ]. Brennan, D., 18(
West Madison street. Michael G. Con
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24

Fred w. Upham. Florus ID. Meacham |;
Chief Clerk, Frank A. vogler.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS: Presl-
dent, Adam Wolf; Secretary, william
II. Weber; Chief Clerk, william Kings
ley; members of the board, Adam
Wolf, William II. Weber, A. w. MIL
Ter. Walter u. Schmidt and Oscar
Hebel.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION: :
President, Christopher F. Hafnor; Sec.
retary, Charles d. Gastfield; members,
Charles d. Gastneld, G. F. Hafnor, and
Charles #. Mason.
SHERIFF: CHRISTOPHER
SrRAHBIiaiM Assistant Sheriff.
Henry Spears; Chief Deputy. Charles
PeteIA
COUNTY CLERK: JOSEPH r..
HAAS; Chief Deputy. Frank L Pas
dsesao.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24
CORPORATION OF THE CITY.

lon, D., 3S1 West Madison street, Mon.
roe E02.
10th Ward-John Powers, D., 20
Macalistcr place. Monroe 1916. James
B. Bowler. D.. 400 West Taylor street,
Monroe 4043.
Goth Ward-John r. Stewart, r., 100
Adams street, Harrison 2111. Nicholas
II. Finn. D., slS Reaper blk, Central
1000.
2lst Ward-Francis w. Taylor, r.,
PAT Monadnock bldg, Harrison 283.
Charles NJ. Foell, r., S03 Atwood bldg,
Main 1860.
22d Ward-Herman ]. Bauler, D.,
213 Clybourn avenue. North 8527. b.
+. Clettenberg, r., 161 La Sale street,
Central 1870.
23d Ward-Jacob A. Hey, r., O24
North Halsted street, Lincoln 042. Fred
A. Britten, r., 1910. 740 Dearborn. Cen.
tral 1924.
oath Ward-August Krumholz, D..
50 Fullerton avenue. Lincoln 1468.
Herman G. Redwanz, r., 113 Fuller.
ton avenue, Lincoln 1410.
25th Ward-Windeld r. Dunn, r.,
420 La Sale street, Harrison 1880.
Chas. NJ. Thomson, Ind, N. Y. Life
bldg, Central 6003.
Goth ward-William r. Lpps, R.,
522. 35 Randolph street, Central 6777.
Peter Reinberg. D.. 3465 North Robey
street, Edgewater 81.
9th ward-Joseph +. Capp. R., 1901
Wabansia avenue, Belmont 487. James
F. Clancy, r.. 1877 North Troy street.
Humboldt 4167.
2Sth Ward-Herman p. Littler, r..
1904 North Washtenaw avenue, Hum.
boldt 1S3. VIM. H. Blencoe. R.. 33s
Humboldt boulevard. Humboldt 6105.
Goth Ward-Mathias A. Mueller. r.,
COLT South Wood, Yards 4S13. John
Golombiewski. n, 1910 West 4Sth
street, Yards 1916.
3Oth Ward--Michaei McInerney, D.,
4541 Lowe avenue, Yards 2O6S. John
Burns. r., CABS Union avenue. Yards
40O8.
3lst Ward-James A. Kearns, r..
$50 Lafayette avenue, Wentworth
1888. william ]. Roberts, r., 5644 Pc
Oria street, Wentworth 4459.
32d Ward-Albert ]. Fisher, R., 26S
100 La Sale street, Central 1868
James Rea. r.. $3.50 8. May.
33d Ward-Charles y. Reading, d.
1896 Michigan avenue, West Pullman
1872. Ernest Bihl, r., 1893 South Hal
! sted street, West Pullman 2172.
34th Ward-Patrlck j. Nolan, d.
1910 West Madison street, Kedzie 313
William +. Ryan, d., ss2 Millard ave
nue., Lawndale 2537.
35th Ward--John 8. Clark, D., 232'
Grand avenue, Humboldt 8O53. Chas
J. Forsberg, r., 25S3 West Superior
street, Austin 4042.
William II. Brown, Sergeant.at.Arms
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24

II you see 1t In Tue 1asls you maj
be sure that II will be copied.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24

RECORDER OF DEEDS: ABEL
DAVIS; Chief Deputy, John v. Clin.
min; Chief Clerk. Leopold A. Dunno.
REGISTRAR OF TITLES: (Torrens
SYSTEM ABEL DAVIS; Examiners,
Charles G. Little. Charles T. Farson |;
Deputy, John r. Carney; Advisory Ex.
aminer. John 3. Miller.
COUNTY TREASURER: JOHN r,
THOMPSON; Assistant Treasurer, Ed.
ward ]. Werner; Chief Clerk. K. q.
Valentine.
CORONER: PETER N. HOFFMAN; ;
Chief Deputy. David r. Jones; Ply.
sician. DR.. Warren H. Hunter; Assist
ant Physicians, DR.. H. G.. w. Rein.
hardt, and DR.. Otto w. Lewke.
COUNTY SURVEYOR: H. L. EN-.
ERSON.
JURY COMMISSIONERS: william
A. Ambees. John ]. Holland and Jamsa
4. AcIAne; CIsrk, Roswell n. Maseu.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24
||AMUSEMEN
News of Interest for Chicago
Playgoers and/ Base Ball
Fans.

gagged. One by one mans privileges
are being ruthlessly torn away.
~0A
Fifty young women have sworn not
to marry men who will not work for
the suffrage. II old Dame Nature
has a sense Of humor she probably
got right good chuckle out Of that,
for, as a certain canny Scotsman once
remarked, "The best laid schemes O.
mice and men," etc. Why not Of
maidens also?
A California woman who had fallen
in alighting from a street car, wound.
ing her person and her pride. sued the
company, and was met by its attorney
with the plea Of "contributory negli-
gence," which meant that she was
wearing such high.heeled shoes that
she could not step safely. She lost
her suit and had to pay the costs
30 It appears that there IL at least one
human agency, the law, which Is more
powerful than fashion.
Rats annually cost the American
people S100000.000 for gratuitious
board and there is. apparently, no
way that the Interstate Commerce
Commission can reach them.
~6A
What right has the Zeno Manufac-
turing Company to litter up the ele-
waited railroad platforms with their
gum machines?
When King Edward was Prince Of
Wales he Is reputed to have spoken
jestingly Of a coming time when
thrones would be put up at competi.
tive examination" Thrones are not
80 numei Gus in these days as they
once were. and although not yet open
to public competition. royalty seems
to be foi astalling a possible evil day
by following the nobility into trade.
Prince Henry XXXlI Of Reuss, one
Of the oldest ruling houses Of Europe.
has recently finished four terms at
the Cologne Commercial High School.
taken his examinations. and received
the mercantile diploma. II, like his
fatherLwho at the time OF the young
mans birth was the German ambassa'
dor to Turkey-he enters the diplo-
matte service. his knowledge Of com.
mercial usages will manifestiy be use.
full. II, on the other hand. he ever
comes to reign over the little princi.
pality at the north OF Bavaria. he
should be able to give 1t business
administration.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24
County Omcials.
All offices in county building.

All Offices In county Duiluing.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS. President, william Bussc
Superintendent Public Service, William
McIaren; Attorney, H. 8. Duncombe
Commissioner, william Busse. Louis
II. Mack. Joseph Carolan. Alfred Van
steenberg. August @. Boeber, Max
Blumenfeld, Carl II. Chindblom, Joseph
NJ. Dennis, Joseph J. Elias, Alfred G.
IAnio, Walter Schrojda, William O.
Hartray, william J. Umbach, Oscar
De Priest.
COUNTY COMPTROLLER AND
CLERK to Boaru OF Commissioner
Joseph r. Haas; Deputy Comptrolles
James Monaghan; Chief Clerk. e. j.
Mccarthy.
BOARD or REVIEW: President
Roy o. West; AsmbsEA Roy o. West,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24
sTUDEBAKER.

SIUDEbAhEH.
Musical successes in the good old
summer time have captured the play.
goers of the Lake City during other
seasons, but not in all the dog.day his.
tory Of the towns theatricals has
success been recorded Of such proper.
tions as that scored by THE Candy
Shop" this newest Of Charles Dilling.
hams musical pieces, now in its sixth
week at Chicago's boulevard theater,
the Studebaker.
>H~
PRINCESS.
"The Goddess Of Liberty" is the
name of a new musical comedy writ
ten by Frank Adams and Will Hough,
with music by Joseph e. Howard,
which Manager Mort H. Singer will
produce at the Princess Theater early
in August. "The Goddess of Liberty"
Is promised as the most stupendous
Of the Princess Theater productions,
outdoing even "A Stubborn Cinder.
ella" and "The Prince Of Tonight"
its immediate predecessors.
FOREST PARK.
Forest Park is experiencing the big.
gest attendance Of the season--in fact,
breaking all Chicago records for sum.
mer amusements--due to the treman.
dous popularity OF the Scotch High.
landers now occupying the band shell
in the Oak Grove. This organization
will be retained another week because
Of the public demand for more"
LUNA PARK.
James O'Leary's beautiful Luna
Park is having the most successful sea
son in its history. Every night sees
this grand pleasure resort packed u
its capacity. D'Urbano's band con
tinues there next week.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24
~
LUNA PARK,
BASE BALL.
GAMES AT WHITE sOX PARK.
Saturday-Philadelphia.
Sunday--Philadelp


The Sox fans have two more times
in which to see their favorites before
they leave for their second eastern In.
vasion. The Athletics. who have been
nip and tuck with the Detroits for
the last few weeks. will finish up
their series Saturday and Sunday.
These two games should furnish
enough excitement for the most por.
ticular fan. The Sox are not out Of
the race, by any means, and every one
Of their big army Of friends and ad.
mirers IL pulling for q winning streak
that will land them In the front, as
In 1906.
GAMES AT GUNTHER PARK.
Saturday-Leland Giants.
Sunday-Milwaukee (two games).
The patrons Of Manager Niesen's
popular Gunther ball park will have
an opportunity OF seeing some fine
games this Saturday and Sunday. The
Leland Giants. leaders In the Chicago
League race. will play Saturday and
Chic Fraser's Milwaukee White Sox
will come Sunday for two games.
Fraser will pitch one Of the games.
GAMES AT WEST END PARK.
Saturday-L0gan Squares.
Sunday-Leland Giants.
The West End ball park should be
packed to Its capacity on Saturday
and Sunday. Jimmy Callahan's Logan
Squares are billed for this Saturday
and the Leland Giants will play Sun.
day. Manager Nichols men will have
their hands full beating these two
teams. but their doing 20 will surprise
no one. The West Ends have been
strengthened considerably and are now
one of the strongest teams In the
city.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24
HA0LHTS.

Most of the Vassar graduates are
described as sincere and sensible girls.
It Is good news to the sensible young
men that not all OF these sweet grad
yates are engaged.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24

A New York woman wants divorce
because her husband kissed lady
to whom he had been formerly en-.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08
PEARY is LooUAcioUs IN HIS
PETUlANCE.

Robert E. Peary is treating DR.. Cook
ungenerously. Peary may have proof
that DR.. Cook failed to reach the pole.
but the flaying OF his rival should
not have been his first thought HIS
wireless messages all disclosed an
overweanlng anxiety TO be first in an
nouncing the discovery and all through
his dispatches Is vindictlveness which
marks Peary as intensely jealous OF
his honors. If he has reached the
North Pole and DR.. Cook has not. then
Mr.. Peary should rest content in the
knowledge that the final judgment Will
bury DR.. Cook in oblivion. Pcary is
too wrought up over his rivals claims
10 be d fair criterion of DR.. Cooks
achievements.
This all-consuming hatred on the
part of Peary Will win for DR. Cook a
host of ardent supporters. for the
world is always on the side OF one
who conducts himself with generous
liberality toward a rival.
If DR.. Cook Is an imposter he Is
scarcely worthy of the concentrated
denunciaion which Peary has directed
at him; If he has accomplished that
which he claims. then Pearv has ont
rageously offended superior explorer
and discoverer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08
MELON DAY AT THE
FAIR. .

Friday is melon day at the fair.
Ripe. juicy. luscious melons will be
sliced to nt the appetitcs and mouths
of the melon-hungry. A paid admis-
sion ticket Will entitle the holder TO
have his face measured, and fit Is
guaranteed.
Half the pleasure of melon day is In
seeing the other fellows face immers-
ed in a slice of watermelon. with only
the eyes and tuft OF hair showing.
That is a sign of supreme content
ment and Is evidence of JOY celestial.
Those who cannot eat melon. owing
to their early training, having been
neglected In the cultivating of taste
for the cool, sweet flow OF liquid so
delightful. will find some enjoyment
In watching the rapidlty with which
several carloads of the fruit can dis
appear when attacked by connoisseurs
such as exist In Ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08
COMODoRE PEARY DIS
CREDITS DIR. COOK S STORY
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
messages sent from ST Johns, n. F..
Halifax. n s., although Commander
Peary and members of his party have
been successfully picked up by the
more powerful wireless station at st.
Johns.
Interest in the controversy as to
whether Dr. Frederick A. Cook of
BROOKLYN, or Commander Peary reach
ed the north pole. first. has been con-
sderaoly augmented by the arrival
here of Mrs Cook. wife of the eXplor-
er, who is now enjoying the congrat-
ulations and homage of Europe, Mrs.
Cook, who had been spending the sum-
mer, with her twp children att South.
HaflsWelL Maineg was not expected
here at this time. The last word from
her In Maine was that she was slow
ly recovering from the collapse she
suffered on hearing Of the success OF
her husband and that she would re-
main in South Harpswell until she
learned definitely of DR.. Cooks plans
for returning home.
Mrs. Cook. on her arrival here. was
met by her old friend. Mrs r. T. Dav-
idson, Of No G93 Bushwlck avenue.
Brooklyn, and went to her home. It
has been with Mrs. Davidson that
Mrs. Cook and her children have spent
most Of their time since DR.. Cook
started on his quest Of the pole.
William a. Cook. a brother OF the
explorer. was to have sailed yesterday
10 meet DR.. Cook in Copenhagen, but
he changed his plans when informed
at the steamship ofIlce that the Scan
dinayIan line steamship Oscar II, on
which DR.. Cook had announced his in
tention of returning TO America, would
sail from Copenhagen tomorrow, and
arrive In New York about September
21.
So far, none of the cablegrams from
Copenhagen have mentioned DR. Cooks
intention Of sailing from there for this
country tomorrow II was understood
that he was going first TO Brussels to
address the Royal Geographical socie-
ty
No matter which explorer was FIRST
10 discover the north pole, great finan-
cial fortune Is IN store for both. and
1t Is believed that the fame of one will