davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-21

Four hundred dollars worth of
scrap iron was shipped yesterday to
Grand Junction by Mr.. Ashley, scrap
iron buyer for the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company. Mr.. Ashley stated
that it would only be a matter of
time until the iron mines at Ashcroft
would be developed as they belong to
the company. Democrat
Tonight the Elks will meet in reg
ular session. tsi.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-21

a
S
the city is ashamed him Instead of Mr. Watson honorng
ordinances
II S
n his
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-21

o.
to
contribution
There plausible
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-21


which paving
cities crbng districts bonds being sold by
charged
laid
Joined
been laid
the 1t which will greatly
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-21


instead of that belongs the entire people Attempts
taking
of the
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-21


by being relation
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-21

The best is none too good. That's
the reason we are selling so many
furRaces.-The Grand junction Cor
nice & Heating Company, 124 Main.
When you have furniture to move
call up the Blue Barn, Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-21

II Colorado Fruit &c Commercial
stock has any value. send me a bid
on FIVE shares.-M L. Walker. Cald-
well. Ida.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-21


former coloqu with Coloado junior Bailey
viii Hughes
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-21

havet
he
swnal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
INTERVIEW WITH DR.. COOK
Gives n Hurried sketch of Expedition
Lowest Temperature Was 50
below Ccntiyradc.

Skagen. Denmark. Sept. 3.-The news
paper correspondent who went on board
the Hans Egcde off here. says the OK
plorer ascribed his success to the fact
that he made use OF old methods. namely
Eskimos and dogs. and that he lived like
the Eskimos himself.
The doctor gave a hurried sketch Of
his expedition saying: Going northward
we struck first n westerly course from
Greenland and then moved northwnrd
We arrived at the Pole April 81 1905 as
already announced. accompa MED by two
Eskimos We reached the Pole at seven
o'clock in the morning. took daily OBJ
servations for a fortnight before arriv-
Ing at the Pole.
Returning we We're forced to take a
northoastery course and the first 10 days
! took observations and recorded them
7 was unable to measure the depth Of the
sea as ! had not the necessary instru-
ments The lowest temperature was g.
below zero Centigrade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09

or Cook never made a statement he
could not prove" said Francke, land I
would stake my life he -an prove that he
reached the Pole II. Juut the manner he
has stated lie does not know what II
means 70 quit.
when left Or. Cook. 800 miles from
the Pole, he wns about ready TO make
his final dash northward. with hickory
.ledges Of his own design, with some
Of the best train dog In the polar region,
and with supply Of carefully DRIED
meats md provisions, he was comment
OF success.
.Francke' he said to me as we part
ed on the morning Of March g. am
going 10 take desperate chance ana
have decided that II would be ask
Ing too much to expect you 20 go with
me. I am willing to risk my life for
this idea and hope to win. have
reason to believe that shall succeed
but IL 7 20 down shall be alone
MRS COOK COMING HOME.
Word was received in New York to-
night from Mrs. Cook, who has been
spending couple of weeks Mt South
Harpswell. Maine. The message was sent
from Portland and said that while Mrs.
Cook was on her way to her home IN
Brooklyn she would travel by easy stages
and would not arrive in New York before
tomorrow or Sunday.
Attorney General wickersham issued a
formal statement tonight effectunlly
putting n damper on some Of the inter
views credited to him concerning the
Stars and Stripes floating over newly
acquired territory in the polar regions
Said the attorney
"A reporter came to see me AT my home
last night. stated that he could say
had not given the matter any serious
considera ton
RIG OFFER FOR LECTCRING.
New York. Sep. "A theatrical manager
of this city sent a cable message tonight
to DR.. Cook offering him s25oooo for 2F
lectures ON his experience in the Fal
| North.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09

sound to meet the. Hans Ecede, and
Maurice F. Egan. the American minister,
and his daughter, Miss Carmel Egan,
are sleeping tonight on board W Gould
Brokaw's yacht Fedora with the nten-
ton Of accompanying the steamer up
to port
Public buildings and private houses
have been draped in flags and bunting
In honor OF the occasion. Al a banquet
in the town hall tomorrow night ut which
Dr. Cook will be the guest of honor
Lord Mayor Oldenburg will propose n
toast to President Taft and King
Frederick, Minister Of Commerce John
+. G. Hansen will make speech In
honor Of DR.. Cook and Commodore
Hovgaard. commander Of the Danish
Arctic expedition Of 1928. will greet and
congratulate the American.
TO BE RECEIVED ny KING.
II Or. Cook attempts TO do justice
to all the banquets awaiting him
here and attends all tho festivities
that are being prepared he probably
will end by wishing himself back in
latitude 90 with the scant fare Of the
northernmost point or the world.
his desire to receive the intrepid
traveller Saturday morning and from
this time onward dinners, receptions
and xaieties will be incessant.
Hundreds of kilograms from Amer
| lea and all parts of the world have
| been received at the American lega-
| ton for the doctor
There We're those who had hoped the
Hans Egede would reach port tonight
and DR., Egan had prepared to welcome
Cook with skyrockets and Roman candles
from the deck OF the Fedora. The quar-
antine station at Elsinore. however, sig
nailed that a gale an In progress and tina,
It was improbable that the steamer would
reach her destination before Tomorrow
morning.
King Frederick will have an audience
| Of DR.. Cook Tomorrow and will deco
rate him with the Danish gold medal
awarded Tor mart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
CURED MOTHER
AND DAUGHTER
Bloodlessness and a Rundown
Condition Will Inevitably Bring
Suffering and Sorrow Unless
Promptly Corrected.

The symptoms described in the fol.
lowing statement are so common today
wherever overwork and worry have
resulted in decline in health that the
means by which cure was effected
deserves tho careful attention of every
thoughtful man aud woman.
Mrs B. G. Goodwin, Of r. f. D. No.
2, Gardner, Mass. was cured of anamia
after she had been sick for n year. She
says:
~ was in a terrible condition n few
years ago suffering from nntemin. |
was overworked and run down bringing
up my baby. l lost color and strength
and became 80 weak that nv husband
had to help me around. Very often |
would get dizzy and seem to see floating
specks before my eyes. l would wake
mp through the night and be so numb ALI
over that it seemed my blood would
never start circulating again. This
numbnoss would last for an hour. NV
digestion was poor and could not
breathe we'll.
my doctor treated me- for anpmia
but finally stopped taking his mcdi.
cine. I heard Of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills and felt some better after l had
taken them only short time. But ]
gave them long trial and gradually
grew better and rot so that l ddn
need medicine any more. My health i.
good now and have had no serious
sickness since.
Later ! had greater reasons for being
grateful for DR.. Williams Pink Pills
My little girl began to grow weak and
seemed to have no strength. We tool
her to two doctors. who examined hcl
lungs and heart and told us TO take hel
from school. We were afraid of con
sumption as the doctor watched hel
lungs so closely. During her sickness.
We moved here and not wishing to tr,
another doctor / began giving her Or
Williams Pink Pills. She gained right
away in strength and color. WINS able t.
resume her school work aud is now il
fine henlth.'
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold b,
all druggists. or viii be sent, postpaid
on receipt Of price, 80 cents per DO,
six boxes for -. 20. IVY she Or. William,
! Medicine Cor'''..'.- G"'.o''"e+"t'v. X
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
GIRL SWAN HELL GATE.
Bent 10 Men Of Life Saving Corps n
an Endurance Test.

New York. Sept. 5-Adeline Trap, q
slim young woman of 81 years. earned
the distinction to-day OF swimming nine
miles through the treacherous waters of
Hell Gate from the foot of East Eighty
ninth street to Glasson Point. T. l. Ac-
companied BY Priscilla Higgins. girl
of about her age. Miss Trap swan in
the wake of ~ sturdy swimmers Of the
United States volunteer life savings
corps, who were holding their annual
endurance test.
Fifteen Of the men swimmers were
forced to give up before the finish and
Miss Higgins. after going most Of the
distance. was seized with cramps and
picked up exhausted.
Miss Trapp was in better condition than
most of the men at tho end Of her long
swim.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
MY DREAM ORCHARD.

I climbed a velvet hillside in a waking
dream to-day,
The grasses ripple showed me that tn
breezes were at play:
knew II. too, by many soft caress
on brow and cheek;
The world was stepped in stiffness and
the joy no lip may speak.
l sank beneath an orchard tree whcich
shut the heavens from sight
Then soft dream p,nions bore me to the
hills of pure delight,
glimpsed a blue-veiled distance from
that vantage OF my dream,
With willow clumps and sycamores and
argent arcs Of stream.
I know no earthly orchard like that
blooming. perfect one
Which held me in my day dream full OF
flower scent and sun.
Still vivid Is my vision, end love Il
none the less
20. what | never knew It In a workda!
worlds duress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
STAYED TWO DAYS AT POLE
Nothing to he Seen but Ice-LOSt Two
Front Teeth In Fight with
POlnr Bear.

London, Sept "a spccia' despatch re-
ceived here from Skagen says:
"As the steamer Hans Eg"ds steamed
by caught through my glasses vision
Of a small man In a dark suit and peaked
can shading his eyes with his hands. rs
II straining TO sec the welcome civiliza-
ton after years In Icy exile. II was DIR.
Cook. the explorer. whose name is on
every tongue He WAS chatting with the
captain on the bridge, nov smiling.
now waving his hand. I was allowed TO
board the Hans Egede
"Somebody gave Dr. Cook n houuet
Tears dinmed his eyes ms he buried his
face in their fragrance. it's years since
have seen flowers said the explorer
with a culver Of emotion in his voice,
81 followed him to the cabin. His face
was tanned from exposure. He looked
the picture Of splendid health. Only
when he smiled one noticed the loss
Of two teeth. night with polar hear
did that he said.
"'You can tell the world the ex-
plorer continued, that am in bette,
condition than Mt any time and look
forward with an appetite to the fes-
tivities that are promised me- My
years and I shall have to make up
for IT,
DESCRIBES his JOURNEY.
DIR. Cook then briefly described his
tourney. Regarding his discovery he
| said:
| Then came April 81. That was
| the great day. We looked for III,
| sun. AS soon as we got il I made
| careful observations Great JOY came
| over us We were only l6 miles from
the desired spot. ! said to myself
| bully for Frederick Then he Wen
| on:
THE last stretch was the eascs
I ever made In my life, although
| had still to make two observations
and the Ice was very broken here
But my spirits were high and
shouted like boy, The Eskmo'
looked at one another surprised a
my galetx. They did not share IN,
JOY,
81 felt that | ought TO be there
made my last observation and foun,
that ! was standing on the Pole,
"'My feelings? Well | was too tire
| really 10 feel any sensation. | plantc
the Stars and Stripes In the iceneld an
my heart grew warm when saw IL wav
in the wind
| How docs the North Pole look"
Well said DIR. Cook smiling
amounts to the size of a twenty-five Ger
piece, There is nothing to see but ice, ic
ice; no water. only Ice. There were moi
, holes here than at the S7th degrees whic
shows there is more movement and dri
here; but this and other observations
made afterwards-when ! got moro Sc
tied, ! stopped two days at the pole al
! assure you it was not easy TO say goo
bye to the spot.
EXPECTED CHARGES OF HUMBuH
AS | was sitting at the pole cos
not help smiling at the people WI"
Amy return would call ths whole sxpeo''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
A CONSTIPATION CURE.

A physicians prescription put UP under
tho name Of Rydalc's Liver Tablets is
sold on a guarantee TO cure chronic con-
stipation. This preparation contains In
gradients that stimulate and tone the
liver, inteetines and bowels RNdale' s
Liver Tablets overcome and cure cons'-
patton, no matter what part Is affected.
They regulate the liver. free the bile
ducts from mucus and allow n free flow
Of bile. They stimulate tho intestincs
and establish healthy habit Of tho
bowels 50 chocolate coated tablets In
each box Price % cents. J. W O'Sullivan.
burlington. Vt: STANLEY & Estey, Win
oosk w. junction Pharmacy, Essex
Junction. Vt: w. s. Nay CO.. Under
hill. Vt; c. T. Hatch e. Co. Waterbury,
Vt; f. A. Frost. Milton. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09

Added interest has been lent the
occasion by the definite statement OF
DR.. Cook In an Interview of SkaRen
to-day that he Is able to submit data
which will prove beyond cavil that
centuries had been the objective OF
explorers. He said he was quite pre-
pared to learn that Jealous persons
were at work endeavoring to cast
doubt upon his work, but that he
stood ready to give over his figures
for a test by any scientific authority.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09

Dr. Cook told the correspondent
that he had seen nothing Of the ex
petition Of Commander Peary.
He said there was no land at the
pole-only water, the depth OF which
he could not Fuage.
The Danes will not be alone in well
coming T)r. Cook, for Copenhagen Is
filled with visitors. Every hotel Is
overcrowded tonight and all the We
hicles in the city have been engaged
to take the people down to the steam
er landing.
committee Of the Royal Geographical
society has chartered the steamer NJ. g.
Melchior and will proceed out into the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09

copenhagen. Sept. 3-All Denmark
tonight is awaiting the arrival of
Dr. Frederick A. Cook A regal well
come awaits the man whose announce
nent from Lerwick on September
that he had discovered the North Pole,
stirred the world.
The steamer Hans Egede, on which
The intrepid explorer is returning
from the frozen North, passed Cape
Ekagen, the northern extremity of
Denmark, at two o'clock this after
noon. is expected to poke her nose
into the Sound late tonight and tie
up at her dock here tomorrow morn
Ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09

n humbug was sure that people would
say that I had bought my two witnesses
and that my note book with my daily
observations had been manufactured nm
board this ship.
The only thing can put w against
this is what the York Esuuimaux have told
Knud Rasmussen. Let the skeptics who
dsbelieve my story go to the North Pole.
There they will find q small brass tube
which I buried under the flag That tube
contains short statement about my trip.
couldn't leave my visiting card because
didn't happen to have one with me-
Perhaps the explorer added dryly.
II should have stayed there longer had
It not begun To freeze us in our idleness
The Esquimaux were uneasy and the dogs
howled fearfuly. On April o. therefore
again turned my nose southwark.
which was much easier, as you cannot
turn your nose In any other direction
when you stand at the Pole"
THE RETURN JOURNEY.
Describing the return journey, DR..
Cook said:
"'Fortune now smiled. We did 20
miles per day until we reached the
ominous s7th degree. Then felt the
ice moving eastward. carrying us
with H. A terrible fog swept round
us and kept us for three weeks un-
able to make an observation. During
these three weeks we got no further
than the s4th degree. Then began a
heavy walk towards Neigbergslnnd
and another three weeks of fog. When
that cleared / saw wo have drifted
:
found open water and tower high
screw Ice which stopped our way
eastward.
owe now began TO suffer hunger.
our provisions were becoming ex
hausted and we were unable to find
depots We entered Ringnesland and
on June 90 found the first animals on
our return--bcar and seal We shot
a bear.
DIDN'T DARE SHOOT GAME.
"'And now our goal was the whalers
at Lancaster sound. We followed tho
drift ice to the south eight miles day
but was stopped by pack ice in Yelling
ton channel. which was inpas=a Die eth.
or by boat or sedgc. Here's was lots OF
game. but we did not dare shoot IT, We
had only taken 100 bullets to the Pole
and now only Is We're left. We went into
Jones sound after walrus and bears and
found open. calm water We met Polar
wolves with which some of our dogs
made friends and ran away.
| Now we spent day and night in ar
open boat 10 miles from shore. This last
ed for two months, while storms offer
ragged over our heads. At last we go
roJ f,.al ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
BARELY MISSED A TIE.
Vermont Golf Champion beaten by
Scnrc of I In nv Reed.

Manchester. sept albert N. Reed ~
Albany former Vermont champion do
feated FREDERICK A. Martin Of Manches-
ter, the present state golf champion. on
the Ekwanok links yesterar afternoon
in the final contest for the Equinox cup
by the narrow margin of up. Martin
won the 18th and nearly carried the
match an extra hole by just falling to
hole long putt on tho home green. the
ball resting on the lip OF tho cup. This
gave Reed half and the match.
The consolation cup won by Paul Wat
erman of New York. who defeated W.
T. Stern, So. Andrews. by the wide mar
gin Of ! up and to play He had a
score Of f4 to "A holes. which is a remark
able pace
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
BRUSSELS SPROUTS.

Cut tho sprouts from two medium
sized stalks. pick Off all poor leaves.
and lot stand in sailed water for an
hour. Wraln we'll, and cook in plenty
Of boiling water uncovered. until Hol.
laudaise sauce
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09

English wanuta or hickory nuts. Moisten
with third or half cupful of milk and
bake about an hour In steady oven,
not too hot. II should be brown on top
and may be served hot or cold as pre-
ferred.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
INDICATED.

Physician-You should not see more
than one person at time.
Patient-I don't; ! never touch drop"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
DIR. COOK CONFIRMS
HIS GREAT DISCOVERY
Declares He Has Data to Prove
beyond Cavil That He Wis
tied the North Pole.
WILL LAND THIS MORNING

Tremendous Welcome Awaits Him
City of Copenhagen Filled with
People to Greet Him - Pu bile
Buildings and Homes Decorated
in His Honor-Will Be Given a
Banquet Observation-Disclosures His
Success to Adoption of Eskimo
Methods Land at the Pole
He Was Unable to Determine the
Depth of Water-New York Plans
Royal Welcome.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
BEF,TS.

Take young, tender beets, wash and
boil them without cutting tho roots 70
make them bleed and lose color. When
done, peel by dropping into cold water
and rubbing off the skins Slice them
and serve either with butter, pepper
and salt or with lemon juice poured over
them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
CATLIFLlDWER.

Boil in saited water until done, drain
Mix smooth one spoonful each Of but-
ter and flour add one cup of milk. four
tablespoons Of grated cheese and little
salt. Let boil up and turn over the cauli-
flower,
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
STUFFED CUCVMDERs.

Take good sized green cucumbers, cut
in halves leuethwise and scrape out the
seeds. Mix together half cup Of bread
crumbs. two tablespoons of nut butter
one tablespoon " chopped parsley, salt
and pepper. Fill the cucumhers with this,
tie two halves together, place in GOV.
cred pan with a cup Of water, and bake
three-fourths Of an hour. Serve hot with
drawn butter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
HOLLANDA1SE SAUCE.

Peat cne-half cup of butter o n cream
add tho yoks of four eggs. one at a tima
beating In each thoroughly; add one.
fourth teaspoon OF salt dash of cay
emo or paprika, and one-half cup Of
boiling water. Cook over boiling water
until thick adding gradually the Juice
Of half lemon. Chill before using This
Is nice for cauliflower. aspara gus. etc.
BROCCOLI.
Cook like Brussels sprouts. arrange on
buttered toast in deep platter and pour
a cream sauce over it.
STRING BEANS.
String and break the pods in small
pieces, boil in sailed water until per-
fectly tender. pour off the water. or
better use as little water in boiling 80
possible. and let boil nearly dry, when
the full flavor and nutriment of the
beans Will be preserved. Then add one
cup of cream or milk. with a spoonful
Of flour to thicken. Season to taste. and
let boil up once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
NAMED RACE.
FREE FOR-ALL.

FREE FOR-ALL
Butcher Boy, ch. g., John Noonan.l
Ben Smith. CHI g.. j. G. PAGE
Time 2;3S. a;36, Pa, IL,
With a few additions the same field Of
horses will race at Hinesburgh. Satur-
day, September II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09

Peel, cut in pieces, and boil in salted
water until half done, then drain. and
place in a stew pan with two tablespoons
OF butter. a little copped parsley. salt
and pepper to taste and cook slowly un-
til done Put the marrow in deep dish
with some bits of toast. add cup of
milk or cream to the liquid, and when hot
pour over and serve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
EAST CHARLOTTE RACES.
Currier, Jr.. Nod and Butcher boy the
Winners.

East Charlotte. Sept. 5.--The second
matinee given by the Driving club was
held Yesterday afternoon with a good at
tendance and some fine racing. IT took
1--WE hard fought heats 10 land the winner
in the green race and every one got his
moneys worth watching the sport The
free-fo all was fast close and exciting.
Tho summaries follow:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
WALNUT LOAF TO TAKE THE
PLACE OF MEAT.

To a quart Of grated bread crumbs add
scant tablespoonful salt. scant tea
spoonful pepper and an equal amount Of
sage, thyme and parsley. Add quarter
cupful melted butter and after mixing
well. half or three-quarters cupful
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
LIMA BEANS.

Boil the beans in sailed water with
bit Of soda. until tender, Melt in a
sauce pan one tablespoon of butter. add
two Of flour. one cup Of milk. season
to taste, stirring until 1t bolts, then re-
move from the fire and add the we'll
beaten yolks of two eggs Dish the beans
and pour the sauce over them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
OKRA.

Boil the young. tender pods In saltel
water until we'll done, drain. return Il
the fire with plenty OF butter. salt and
pepper to taste, and a taste Of vinegar,
Simmer all slowly until we'll seasoned.
c-,I-NL,D vEf.ErARrE MAppOU,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
THE HAPPtEST MAN LIVING.

The correspondents story quotes DR..
Cook as saying in conclusion:
Say that the day We reached orr
provision stores at Etah was greatest
day when April q. long to get back TO
civilization. to move among my fellow
men: long 10 press my wife TO my
heart | am tho happest man living. Tell
the whole world thank God am ba ck.'