davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-07
TGLL Nc a gA6D
ST OP1 MslsMA
Chi ldrc ms 2YMXHg
Pl o>y linn { eM HY8H
NoRTH POLE AND THE DOCS ms

ing on the ice. Some cut holes In
the ice and caught fish through the
holes. They had the fish for din
ner.
There were some queer birds
that lived on the ice and when they
saw the dogs and the man they all
howled: "Ga-a-ah! Ga-a-ah!"
They made big noise, but they
couldn't hurt anybody because they
had to stay where they were and
watch the fish.
Then they saw some funny ami
mails that looked like lions, only
they didn't have claws-only fins.
They wore fur that looked like DR..
Cooks fur coat and slid over the
ice with their fins.
But the dogs kept right on and
! the bells round their necks rang
| and the whip cracked and they
went faster and faster.
At last DR.. Cook looked through
glass and looked again and then
stopped the dogs. They were tired
and SO they lay down on a piece of
| ice where there was no snow.
Then the man looked again and
he patted the dogs and fed them
dried fish and then patted them
some more.
Then he got out flag and nailed
! it to a stick and then made the
dogs get up and go away. He put
the stick with the flag on 1t in the
! Ice.
Here you dogs, get away" he
said. "You are right on top Of the
north pole"
So the dogs were the first things
on the north pole. And If it had
not been for them and their nimble
feet the pole would not have been
] found by DR.. Cook.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-07
NEW KITCHEN UTENSILS

once we'll rounded over the molding
board.
The coffee grinder screws to the
wall, has an air tight compartment
for holding a quantity of beans, and
a graduated glass into which the
housekeeper grinds exactly sthe
quantity she requires.
Refrigerators and stoves are
round and easy to clean. A wire
basket with handles fits into the
wash boiler, so that clothes may be
drained before they are lifted out.
And a wire drainer fits into the
sink, so that dishes may be steril.
lied with boiling water after they
are washed and then left to drain
dry, which is really scientific and
not slip shod process.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-07
WOMEN MUST GO
TO BED AT NINE
INV United Pressl

= WESSON, Miss, Sept. q
. Three women who were ar
. rested here last night were
. given flashing by the town
. marshal before they were al
. lowed to go to their homes,
= as result of a recent order
. he issued informing women
= that they would be whipped II
= caught loafing on the streets
. after 3 o'clock in the evening.
- Great indignation is felt
. here because of the mans &C I
. ton and public sentiment is :
. aroused against him.
4 4 4 4 4 q q q q . q . q q .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-07

When DR.. Cook went out on the
ice in his sled to hunt the north
pole, his eight big dogs barked and
ran with him on the ice. It's cold
in the land near the pole, and only
the strong dogs can live there. Did
pu &wer hear of it as cold as ISL
egr1es below zero? That's what
1t wa there.
That was why the dogs pulled
Ahe sleigh. On and on they ran.
DIR. Cook talked to them and they
Understood every word he said.
FASTER and faster they went till DR..
Cook knew he at last would find
LEI north pole, though no one had
eenSEhere. So he was proud of his
0rrysdogs, and when they stopped
~ night he gave them lot Of fish
70 eau Then he crawled In his big
fur coat adm went to sleep. All
night long the dogs lay in the sun
for the sun shines all night there
half the year. In the morning the
doctor got up and the dogs jumped
around and barked and were soon
Pulling the sled again.
Way out on the ice which was
all round them one Of the dogs
spied a big white bear.
The big bear growled and said
In bear talk: I'm hungry and I'll
eat that man." But the dogs un.
derstood the great polar bear and
thAy barked so fiercely and showed
such readiness to fight that the
bear crouched on an ice hill and let
the explorer pass.
So every day they ran on and on
hauling the sled that DR.. Cook rode
In. They saw queer little Eskimo
EhAvc dracoa<l ~, u, haor Sims NAV.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-07

For the filling Of . fig sandwich,
chop four figs very fine and cook
them to q paste in water enough
to cover them Add a dozen blan0h.
ed almonds, minced and pounded
fine, and season with q little lemon
Juice. When the mixture is cold
Spread 1t on lady fingers or on
buttered bread. The bread should
!. be cut In very thin slices. Sweet
sandwiches Of this kind are better
for picnic luncheons tina ncake.
"A sparkling fruit punch calls fol
. grated pineapple, cupful Of
freshly made tea and three cupfuls
of water boiled to the thread stage
with two pounds az sugar. When
the mixture is cold, add the juice
Of five lemons and six oranges, two
cupfuls of grape juice and a cupfu
or maraschino cherries. At the
last and six quarts of water anc
Ice. Just befroe serving, turn in .
bottle of mineral water. A few
sprigs of mint may be dropped II
II they are liked.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-07
SPOKANE COLLEGE

Fall semester opens Sept. IA. Re
on time. Departments: College,
high school, law school, normal,
music, bookkeeping, shorthand,
surveying. preparatory, journalism.
Personal attention to your needs.
Catalogue free on application.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-07

Sleeves grow more and more or
nate, and the trimming and slight
fullness seems to be concentrated
at the elbow.
= Bags are very unconventional
and are made by hand of heavy
crods sewn together, leather, or
thick silks. They are closed by
draw-strings made of heavy silk
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-07

NEW YORK.-Duke ITsola de-
clares that Duke d'Abruzzi will not
wed Miss Elkins because the king
of Italy still opposes the marriage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-07

fall say the Paris authorities.
Trimmed skirts will not be much
In evidence, but pleats will be used
in the majority of the models, and
the skirts will be short.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-07
TH1MQR pHkT
@SNEvER DOhE,

To preserve the-color Of cabbage
boil it in a stew pan without
cover.
It is expensive economy to get
reduced to the best table cloth for
daily use.
Turpentine will readily remove
tor stains
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-22
This Weeks News Forecast

Nov
the
clearing o
the
onyb
n
from fact
tariff
OF
Who wi IT.
memb Franklin AacVeagh
m
o.
Of the late william Bden Noble and Lieutenant
A.
Johns church and will be added brance
by the officers
is the
Forbe
to T.
VIII
4 ecio q Of
Of
to exe.son subsidy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-22
A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

In the development of Hammond
commission business has been
Lake Michigan and
fruit Hammond did of commission bust
ness a
now
fully as distributing center Notwithstanding
10000
in the commission business
The possibilities Of in
could received by boat from Michigan ports would
good belt line so that the
switching service be good.
secured would be to build cold
storage warehouse preservation purchased
poultry that certain
farmers produce and % pay
the entire Of farm disposed of place
figure than he could when he is compelled to sell
in job
of
building interurban
line the farming districts the south of the city would this
outlined
admirably the distribution produce all of the
Of
favorable the
until time
creased with the of short supply and greater demand
The would
and he prices cheaper is an actual fact that some the produce that
Chicago
shipped Hammond while the freight both
The told manufacturer contemplating locating
grocery priced
tain staples determine the relative cost of living in Hammond
pared with other communities in the middle
very high and that he learned that there was reduction OF 20 per cent
the of produce the cities 10 miles south Hammond
Forthwith decided Hammond anohe
locality where by paying his wongen the same amount or money h
could Of the necessities of life
Whether this illustrates
and the Of living and could be found
the shipment the cheap
Grown Point Lowell
the Hammond wonmn would buy cheaper produce and the commission
merchant would make handsome profit on his venture
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-22
'sTHIs Is MY DIST BIRTHDAY"
samuel Gibbs French.

General Samuel Gibbs French, the
oldest surviving graduate of West
Point and oldest living major general
Of the Confederate service, was born
in Gloucester county, New Jersey. Nov.
%, 1918. He graduated from the West
Point academy in 1s43 and a few years
later was sent to Texas to join the army
OF occupation under General Taylor He
served through the Mexican war and
was severely wounded at the battle of
Buena VISIT Upon his return from
Mexico he was presented with sword
by the Safe of New Jersey In 1856 he
resigned from the army and became a
cotton planter in Mississippi. At the
beginning Of the civil war he became
chief of ordnance OF the army of the
State OF Mississippi. In the army of
the Confederate states he was adj
vanced to the rank of major general
He did brilliant service in the Dalton
and Atlanta campaign In the battle
of Allatoona. on Kenesaw Mountain. he
defeated General McPherson's assault
His work in constructing the defenses
about Petersburg, Va, prolonged the
life of the Confederacy for nearly a
year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-22

jumped off. He wears a pair of hand
cuffs and is still at large.
ROAD WORKERS IDLE.
In Miami county between three and
four hundred men and two hundred
teams are out of work. scores Of
bridges and culverts are in an incom
plete condition and dozens of roads are
in bad shape with no possible chance
of them being improved for some time.
as a result of the three-mile gravel
read law being declared unconstitu-
tional by the supreme court.
GIRLS ASsAILANT ARRESTED.
Ray Smith was arrested in Ligonier
Saturday morning on the charge of as
saulting Bertha Certif, age nine years,
the daughter Of Ira Gertif. as she was
returning alone Friday night from a
theater Bloodhounds had been brought
here to assist in the search. and almost
the entire populace had joined in the
search. Suspicion fastened on Smith
and 1t was confirmed when blood was
found on his hands and clothing.
CAREY MAY REFUSE.
Mayor elect Shank OF Indianapolis to
/ be the president Of the Shank board
| Of public works. and John w. Holtz-
man. asked BY Shank to serve as the
democratic member OF the board, may
decline to serve since the political con-
i ference at Cincinnati resulting in the
appointments which were announced
from there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-22
~THIs DATE IN HISTORY
November -


1652-Province of Maine taken under
the protection of Massachusetts.
1774-Americans took possession of
Millers Hill. near Boston.
1S06-Lafayette s. Foster. who repre-
sented Connecticut in the United
States senate for many years, born
in Franklin. Conn. Died in Nor
wich Sept 49, 1880.
1S52-Napoleon III. elected emperor of
the French.
1S55-Day of thanksgiving observed in
Georgia for relief from the yellow
fever epidemic.
1S57-Garrison Of Lucknow rescued by
Sir Colin Campbell.
1S71-Steamboat city OF London burned
near Norwich, Conn. with loss Of
seventeen lives.
1sS2-Thurlow Weed. American states
man, died. Born, Nov 10, 1877.
1S94-A grand jury a Waco, Texas. in
dicted the officers OF the Standard
oil company for violating the anti
trust law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-22

hunting dog that afterward died of
dumb rabies Ben Leyberts of Pendle-
ton will take the Pasteur treatemnt at
Indianapolis in the hope Of wardiRg off
the dread symptoms of hydrophobia. A
dog belonging to Clarence Lauark need
ed the attention of a veterinary sur
geon and before his arrival Leyberts
attempted to remove an obstruction in
the animals throat with his naked
hands 1t developed later the dog was
mad.
MAYOR Is BESIEGED.
L D. Tickle, mayor-elect of Logans-
port. has been so besieged by applicants
for city positions that in desperation,
several days ago. he had a large box
placed in his office. and applicants are
now compelled to drop their applica-
tion into the box. For a week or ten
days following the election, Mr. Tickle $
office was jammed with office seekers
from the minute he opened in the morn
ing until he closed at night
REPORTS REVEALS SCANDAL
According to the first report filed by
the license department of the board OF
state charities. in charge of S. Ethel
Clark. the license law which requires
that maternity hospitals. private or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-22
Heart toHeart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. .NYE.

FORGET IT!
One of the characteristics of our
American slang phrases is that SEN
tentious one
Forget it"
Moreover, the phrase contains a deep
philosophy put into terms of every
day speech.
1t is part and parcel OF the vernacu-
lar of the Don't Worry club" because
if you forget your worries they cannot
disturb you; If you do not foster your
grouches they will disappear.
Forget it" also fits in more or less
with the speech of the Latin countries,
where the natives say to their troubles,
acknowledgements
We poke fun at the Spaniard s
''manana." but there is something to
be learned from it.
We need not go to the length of the
lazzarone who never does anything to-
day that he can postpone until temor-
row, but we can and ought to practice
his disposition to postpone worries
and mental stewings to a more con-
venient season.
Especially is this true in hot weather.
The heat of itself is sufficient bur
den without adding to it irritation over
trifles and outbursts Of temper because
Of petty annoyances.
Forget it.
BY continual thinking OF the hot
weather. by keeping an eye on the
thermometer and adding to discomfort
by a fussy disposition, one draws to
his head more blood than the organ
should contain. and the result is mis-
cry and possible prostration or sun
stroke. The wise way is to buckle
down to business and
Forget 1t.
Smile as you sweat Sweat and
smile. The mental habit Of optimism,
which includes forgetfulness of small
things, will make you fairly comfort
able even under uncomfortable condi-
lions Therefore
Forget it. And also
If something has gone wrong with
the farm or the store or shop or Office
If the pillow is perverse, or the store
stuffy, or the shop slow, or the Office
oppressive. why
Forget 1t.
Life is too short to treasure up the
trivial He who does that not only
heats his blood, but actually poisons
it, as laboratory tests have shown.
Whatever your trouble, it is not as
big probably as you think it is-unless
you make it so by dwelling on it oil
brooding over it.
Do not brood. Forget. Do not har
Dor resentment Dismiss 1t. Do no
get warm mentally. You cannot af
ford that. Forget it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-22
COHESION STIRRED UP.


that the annexation of that town
becoming
that resolution would this evening generally
that it has will through
tonight The probably
the
valuable territorial acquisition
After
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-22

THE TIMES WELCOMES COM
MUNICATIoNS FROM THE PUBLIC
ON ANY SUBJECT OF INTEREST To
THE PEOPLE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-22

the welfare company
enables 100
dime Just think it. who
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-22
SOMETHING ABOUT THE MossBACK.

Have mossbacks sitting
and knocking progress Have We? Well look
Lafayette
IF
o scratching
Then the Fort Wayne News The Courier hit it
felowmen ooishn
erupions
endurngly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-22

phans, homes and like institutions shall
be licensedo by board. has disclosed
some startling conditions.
ALLEGED FoRGER HELD.
Charles W Ruddell, who was ar
rested in Kokomo for passing a bogus
check for SIS. pleaded not guilty to the
charge Friday and was released on a
81 900 bonds Ruddell is a brother of
Richard Ruddell. president of the Citi-
zens' National Bank of Kokomo.
MARSHALL MAKES APPOINTMENTS.
Governor Marshall has appointed two
additional delegates to the uniform leg
islation conference which is to be held
in Washington, D. c., in January. They
are James NJ Lynch. Of Indianapolis.
president Of the International Typo
graphical union. Mr. Harris has a draft
Of a uniform divorce law which he
wishes to place before the conference.
INVESTIGATE LEVEE.
There is reason to believe that the
grand jury investigation now in pro-
gress of affairs in the red light" dis
trict Of Indianapolis may take on a
wide scope and that the blind tiger
business conducted at the Illegal re-
sorts will not be the only phase a
4 tba inquiry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-22
r N ON
THINGS AND FILINGS

WHY, oh, why this Cook-Peary sill
ence? Whittier the gabfest?
LAUGH at your own jokes and the
world shouldn't laugh with you.
DON'T forget that the early Christ
mas shopper gets the pick of the bar
gains.
THE real bore in the world is the
fellow who sets himself out as being
perfect.
SEEMS odd to read of Gary dis
reputable being fined. Seems right
though.
GRAVEL road contractors in Lake
County haven't much to be thankful
for either.
THE American man certainly does
love to tell his troubles to a news
paper man.
THE state supreme court evidently
hasn't done much auto riding on our
gravel roads.
PRESIDENT TAFT can't get over
his desire to get away from Washing
ton once in awhile.
- e.
THESE airships will be very unsat-
isfactory as long as the parachute
drop doesn't pan out very well.
EVERY man has his good qualities
but they won't get him very far as
long as they stick in the minority.
THERE are lots of people who are
great on the charity stunt especially
when they can sound the cymbals.
g.
MOTHERS own won't have much
chance to get his ribs kicked in OF
his pate fractured after this week
THE Chicago Daily News says thai
those killed in playing reform football
are just as dead as any other kind
SOME of the Lake County politi
clans finding that their eggs didnt
hatch. are looking around for another
setting.
NEW YORK man ate so pancake,
and two pounds Of sausage at one sit
ting and yet Doc Wiley is just as bus,
as ever.
VEGETARIANISM now serves al
important purpose as an excuse TO
looking present regardless of the cos
of meat.
| JUDGE fined a girl for chewing gun
in court Awful thing. Scandalous t
masticate in the sacred presence G
the court.
IF you want a job the postmaster
ship at AIDE. Ind, is still open. Thin
how nice it would be to hand out ma
to George.
THOUGH 80 have been killed an
216 injured this year playing football
we can be thankful on Thursday tha
it is no worse.
, SENATOR Bowser of Porter Count
is trying to get the republicans ther
in a get-together lovefeast next mont
What. so early?
NOT hearing anything from NJ
Cannon lately, it is presumed tn;
somebody found him on his back an
rolled him over.
-&A-
WHY care so much for money ar
; dress?" asks Eusepra Palladino IL
medium Don't know Eusepia, as
the bridge club ladies.
THE Spanish situation is said to |
very gloomy. Well, it wouldn't
much surprising. Spain runs a got
deal to gloom these days.
THE Thanksgiving proclamation
very able document. Feel We
thankful about everything. but Il
t. status of our milk and sugar.
SENATOR Aldrich's opinion of t
y Golden West, if ne could be coax
is off into a corner and forced to unlo
would be extremely interesting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-22

WHO started that wicked story
about Unkey Joe Cannon anyway. that
one about his being offered the news
paper support for the presidency of
the L. s.? Shame on them, whoever.
Il was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-22
DEsERTER MAkEs EsCAPE.

John r. Osterman, "a years old. re-
siding at Bluffton and a deserter from
Fort benjamin Harrison, escaped from
Deputy United States Marshal Amos r.
Walters at Muncie Saturday afternoon
en- route to the fort The officer with
his prisoner came into Muncie on an
interurban car While in the heart of
the city osterman got permission from
Walters to get a drink OF water When
he reached the rear of the car he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-22

THIS BATTLEStIP business being
dollars aeropane
business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-22
COMMUNICATIONS.

Esuanp all
rsfec
unOn Is aken to avoi nAsepresenSatton
bestn of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-22

MRS. INNS DEAD.
Mrs. William r. Innis. daughter of
the late Peter F. Studebaker. died sud
IDENTIFY in New York City Friday. Abra-
ham Hanauer. age ninty-three and a
resident of South Bend for more than
fifty years. died Friday. He was one
OF the oldest Masons in the state.
RASH ACT OF VETERINARY.
Because he thrust his hand. on which
was an abrasion into the mouth OF a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-22
UP AND DOWN IN
I-N-D-I =A-N-A


Mizpah temple, Mystic Shrine. of FIT.
Wayne. Friday night initiated one
hundred new members. A banquet fol-
lowed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-22

EI.KHART can't find suitable names
names for her streets. 1t would make
it much easier for the man returning
from lodge about a. M, if Elkhart
would only number them.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-01-28
AUTolsTs AND GOOD ROADS.
Kansas Club Formed For the Improve
ment Of Public Highways.


ment Of Public Highways.
The advent of the automobile and
it's use OH country roads have caused
an awakened interest In good country
roads, and the owners of autos work
ing in conjunction with the farmers
should before many years result in
greatly improved roads. The auto own
ers of Newton, Kan, have organized
a club, which in Harvey county marks
the beginning of an important good
roads movement, and the success of
this club in the work undertaken will
be watched with interest. says the
Farmers Advocate. If the plan is
practical. state wide organization of
a similar character will result.
The Newton club has a permanent
roads committee to make frequent
trips over the various public high.
ways diverging from the city and
make note of such spots MS may re-
quire improving and confer with the
road overseer of the township where
In these bad places exist and arrange
| to have the necessary attention given,
the automobile club furnishing one
half Of the money required to accom-
plish this.
1t Is also the purpose of the club
to promote harmony among residents
| who own autos and residents of the
rural districts. Naturally the farmers
have Il feeling of dislike toward auto
mobile drivers. Some Of the drivers
are careless and take no precaution tc
avoid soaring teams they pass or
meet. 1t is the intahticn Of the club
to dispel this feeling on the part of
farmers. so that better feeling will
prevail all around