davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-27

Secretary and Msnager.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-11

to renew its soul ucsnilnE blast. The
sun was screened with ugly yapors
and the path was rs cherries as the
arctic night
No torment could be worse than that
never ccaslng rush Of icy air. Alive
lab bent over his sled and refused TO
move. Ills dogs turned and looked in
quiringly. | walked over and stood
by his side. Etukishuk CaIle near and
stood motlonless, staring blankly at the
southern skies. Large tears fell from
Ahwelah's eyes ana piled little frost
of sadness in the blue OF his own shad-
ow for several minutes. Not Il word
was uttered, but | knew that each felt
that the time lad come to free the fct-
tiers of human passions. Slowly Alive
lah said, "Unne sinig pa-oo-ah-tonie
i-o-doria CIT Is well to die--beyond is
impossible'),
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-11
A Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera
and DiarrhOea Remedy.

Il have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for sew
eral years for diarrboea. consider it
the best remedy have ever tired for
that trouble. bought bottle Of it a
few days ago from our druggist, Mr.. r.
r Brooks l shall ever be glad 20 speak
q word IN It's praise when | have the
opportunity. - Rev j. D Knapp, Pas
tor NJ. Z. Church, Miles Grove, Pa
Sold by Is. f. Noseley and W.B. Davis
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-11
A Hairs Breadth Escape.

DoNou know that every time you
have cough or cold and let it run on
thinking it will just cure itself you are
inviting pneumonia, consumption or
some other pulmonary trouble? Don't
risk it. Put your lungs back IN perfect
health and stop that cough with Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. Price 25c,
SOC and Sl,O0 per bottle. Sold by W.
u. Davis.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-11
The Dade City Hotel, one of the
land marks Of that section, ~us de-
,lroy ed by fire last Friday.
Its aCrime

20 neglect YOUR health. The worst re--
lect that you CAP be guilty Of Is to %!
low constipation, biliOusness or any
liver or b wei trouble to continue. /,
is poisoning your entire system and
may lend to a serious chronic disease
Take Billiards. Herbine and get ab:o-
lutely we'll The sure cure for any and
all troubles OF the stomach, liver and
bowels. Sold by w. B. Davis.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-11
A Tiny Baby

can't tell you in words what the trou-
ble l.; but it's complexion get pastv, if
H. gels weaker and weaker, loses flesh
and Is cr.ss and peevIsh YOU can be
certain that t has worms, Give 1t
Whites cream Vermfuge, guaranteed
harmless. EXpels the worms aud puts
the baby in healthy normal condition.
Sold by " b. Davis
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-11
A Broken Back

That pain in your back cnuEea by
lumbago. stiff muscles or a rirlin rs an
easy thing TO get rii Of. Billiards. Snrw
Linimeut cures rheumulism. lumNngo.
sore and tIff muscles, STRAINS. sprHius,
cuts, burrs. bruises, saulds nrd all aches
and pains. You need u bottle in your
house. Sold by W. b. Davis
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-11

reduced the speed while the surface,
too hard for snowshoes, was also too
weak to give secure footing. The
loneliness, the monotony, the hardship
of steady. unrelieved travel were now
keenly felt.
II is not often that mans horsepow-
er is put TO the test as ours was. We
were compelled TO develop working
energy to the limit Of animal capacity.
Day after day we had pushed along
at the same steady pace over plains Of
frost and through mental desert
As the eye opened at the end Of an
lev slumber the FIRE was lighted little
by little, the stomach was filed with
LIQUIDS and solids, mostly cold-enough
to last for the day, for there could be
no halt or waste Of fuel for midday
feeding. We next got into harness
and paced of the days pull under the
lash of duty. We worked until stand
ing became impossible-longcr IN light
winds, shorter in strong winds, but al
ways until the feet became numb and
heavy.
Then came the arduous task Of build
ing a snow house. In this the eyes, no
longer able TO wink, closed, but soon
the empty stomach complained, and It
was filed up again-not With things
that pleased the palate, only hard fuel
TO feed the inner fires. while the ear
sought the soft side Of ice to dlspel
fatigue; no pleasure in mental recre-
alton, nothing to arouse the soul from
fits icy inclosure
To eat, to sleep, to press one foot
ahead of the other, was our steady vo-
cation, like the horse to the cart,
but we had not his advantage of an
agreeable climate and comfortable
stable at night
Where Madness Sits.
Words and pictures calinot adequate
ly describe the maddenlng influence
of this sameness Of polur glitter, com
bined with bitter winds, extreme cold
and an overworked body, 10 me there
was always the inspiration of antici-
patton of the outcome Of ultimate sue
cess, but for my young savage coNI-
panions ii was torment almost hr-
yond endurance Their wpariaesa WAS
made evident BY Il laS use q he Whip
and an Indifferent urging Of the dcSS.
They were. however brave and tal,h-
ful TO the Sitter end. seldom allowing
selfish ambitions or uncOnirJliGJle
passions seriously to interfere with Tie
main EFFORT oC the expedition.
On the morning Of April - strain
Of agluting torment reached II break
ing point. Fer days there had beeu Il
steady cutting wind from The west,
which drove despair to It's lowest
reaches. The west again b!aceened
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-11

man endurance to the limit OF the
strain Of every fiber and cell, The
hard work which followed, under an
occasional burst Of burning sunbeams,
brought intense thirst.
Soup a Luxury.
Forcing the habit Of the camel, we
managed TO lake enough water before
starting to keep sufficient liquid in the
veins for the days march, but It was
difficult to await the melting of the ice
at camping time.
In two sittings-evening ana morn
mg-each took an average OF three
quarts of water daily. This included
the tea and also the mXury OF an &C.
caSlonal soup. There was water about
everywhere in heaps, but It was In
crystals, and before the thirst could
! be Quonched several ounces of pre-
clouS fuel which had been carried
thousands Of miles, must be used. And
sui this water, so expensive and so
necessary to us, ultimately became the
greatest bane to comfort. 1t escaped
through the pores Of the skin. satu-
rated the boots, formed a band of ice
under the knee and a belt Of frost
about the waist. while the face was
nearly always incased in a mask OF
lclcles from the breath-a necessary
part Of our hard lot in life. and we
earnod TO take the torture phloso.
phica'ly. From ice 1t comes. TO ice
goeS,' like the other elements of
VIC BODY when the good preacher pro
nouncos the last words "from dust to
tNst"
FROM the eiGhty-seventh to the
eighty'eighth parallel we passed for
Two days over old ice without pressure
hhes or hummocks. There was no dis
CernibIc line Of demarcation for the
aelds, and II was quite impossible TO
uelermine IL we were on land or sea
pe' Tho barometer indicated no ele-
,dIion, but the ice had the hard. wav-
aug surface of glacial ice, with only
superficial crevasses. The water OBJ
mihed from this was not salty, but all
VI tne upper surface of the ice of the
polar sea makes similar water. The
nautical observations did not seem TO
iuuicate a drift, but nevertheless the
somolned fluctuations do not warrant
.ue positive assertion Of either land or
va for this area.
An Air Line Course.
ms Ice gave cheering prospect A
pam of purple and blue ran in easy
mculations to the limits of vision
sSunout the usual barriers Of uplifted
DUCKS Over it direct air line course
"as possible. Progress, however, was
Sute asldihicult as over the irregular
PACK The snow wGs crusted with
hTBe CrVStaIe An fpopoaoa1 ftintfon
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-11

A gain Of over 81 800 in the
amount of receipts is the record of
the Pensacola postoflice Of business
done in the month of October, when
compared with the same month Of
last year.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-11
Sick Headache,

This distressing disease result from q
dsorderad condition Of the s,omuch,nnd
can be cured by taking Chamte lqin's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Get free
sample from w. 3. Davis or y. f.
Moseley drug store aud try il,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-11
q d W W Il Q No W S

A telephone message was recently
sent from Inverness to Chicago anil
an answer was received in forty-hve
minutes.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-11

The Elks Of Live Oak have le' the
contract for a fine rev $4,000 club
house.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-11

Key West, it Is learned, Will soon
have a new morning daily. 1t viii
be in Spanish for the Cuban popu-
laJion.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-11

man endurance to the limit Of the
strain Of every fiber and cell. The
hard work which followed. under an
occasional burst Of burning sunbeams,
brought intense thirst,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-31
SOCIAL QUEENS RUN HOTELS.

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 30.-To bor- TOW the words of an exalted authori- ty. Pasadena society women had the old stunt of running a newspaper for a day" beat to a frazZle today. when they took charge of the big Maryland hotel and operated it for a day for the benefit of charity. All of the regular employees of the hotel went on vacation. while well known society women took charge of the desk, the dining room, billiard room, kitchen, baggage and parcel room and all oth- CT dspar meuts of the big EOstclry. Young dCbutantes fetched ice water and performed the duties of the bell hop while their mGmEas and elder sisters looked after the culinary end of the establishment and saw to it hat no guests received accommodate tiOn5 without payment in advance From Chambermaid to chef all of the employees for the day were women well known in Pasadena's most eXclu- sive social circles. While the women
 were actuated by purely charitable motives. the charity did not extend Co the hotel beat" With the new managers in charge it was case of settle or get odt. The proceeds of the venture will se used tO build a home for Pasadena trained nurses.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-31
Mrs. Lawrenee Entertaine.

A successful function vas held at the club yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Frank Lawrence in honor of her two sisters who are visiting here.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-31
DIAMOND
 SMUGGLERs
 ARE CAUGHT
Empty Jewel Case Found In Los Angeles Leads To the Discovery of Stones At Fl Paso, Texas.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2s.--piamJrfs valued at st0.0oU were soized by gov ernment custom officials here yester- day on information rec siVsd from El Pasc. Texas. that they had heen smuggled into this eounCry from Mex leo. They were found In q pac 'sase at the postofiice aidressej 10 Benja- min Schwob. of S.7 South Bariiurt''n avenue. Los Angeles. A: tAat address it was said thn- Mr. Scawob was lt ;Le me- cae;ilr business in the City of Mexico, and had recently beon wis itor at the Burlington avenue hO'n c, but that he left taree days ago foi Phoenix. Arizona.
 The aliegcd smuggling Of the prec- iOus stones into this country would probably never have been discovered had l. not been for the finding of an empty jeRel box in the registered mail from tht City of Mexico by A. T. Jacobs. customs inspector at Ei Paso. To jewel case had besn sent bv Ha1ser. Levy C Company Of the City of Mexico to Schvob.
 The customs inspector at orcO voa- ler5i ] what had become of the jewels To recsl lied 2 previous case C1 nugglinC in which valuable jewels had been brought into this country after they lad been taken from the boxes Tn which they were imported from Europe. These boxes, for some reason. had been prized by the snug glcrs and had been mailed in separate | packages. only to be discovered by the customs officials, who lost no time in tracing the precious stones aud seizing them.
 With this idea in his mind, Customs Inspector Jacobs wired Co the govern meut authorities iu Los Angeles that a package containing smuggled iewels probably was at the postoffice. a1 dressed to Schwob. like the package in which the empty jewel box was found.
 The customs officials here lost nc time in going to the postoftice. IT. package described by the Fl PasO n spector was found without difficulty It was opened and a number of fine stones were uncovered.
 The diamonds were taken 10 a Broadway jeweleT, who appraised their value at S10,OOO. They were then locked In the vault in the office of United States Collector of Gus tome Cornelius ". Pendleton. pending further action by the government au taOrities.
 Collector Pendleton admitted last nignt that there had been q seizure but was unwilling 10 give the detaiis of the manner in which the diamonds were traced here.
 The duty upon the diamonds is C per cent Of their value. If it is prove that they were smuggled into this country from Mexico, the owner vii be required to pay double duty bercr' he can recover the jewels. Thi. would mean that Mir. Schwob, if he i' 1 owner of the jewels and actually laS them sent to him from the C ty O. Mexico, would have to pay SIP o6' duty on diamonds valued at S1h 900.
 When Customs Inspector Jacobs, Fl Paso. opened the empty jewel bo' that had been mailed from Mexico ant came to the conclusion that the jewel it had contained were on the'r wal to Los Angeles. he sent information O tho suspected smuggling tO Burton Barker, special treasury agent lere.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-31
GEN. KEIFFR's BIRTHDAY.

WASHINGTON Jan 30CGeneral '. Warren Keifer, representative in congress from the Seventh district Of Ohio. received the congratulations of bis colleagues today on the occasion of his seventy-third birthday. General Keller Is one Of the veterans of the house. in point Of service as well as years. He was first elected to tn, Forty-fifth congress and served eight years. being speaker of the Forty seventh congress. After an interval of twenty years ne was returned to the Fifty-u1nth congress and has been twice reelected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11
ENTERTAINs AT DINNER.

Mrs. j. ]. Ruff entertained a num-
Der of little people at an elaborate
birthday dinner last evening at her
home in Carroll street, in honor Of the
Eleventh birthday anniversary of her
daughter, Miss Edith Ruff Eleven of
Miss Ediths most intimate friends
were present at 5 o'clock and were
shown into the dining room and seated
at one long table. The color scheme
was daintily carried out In pink and
green, festoons of crepe paper being
prettily draped from the central chan
delier to the four corners of the table
where they were tied in large bows A
birthday cake adorned the center of
the table and was prettily banked with
sweet peas and ferns. The children
were served with a course dinner and
enjoyed the remainder of the evening
with games. Miss Edith received many
very pretty gifts in remembrance of
the day. Mrs. Ruff was assisted in en-
tertaining and serving the little peo-
pie by Mrs. Mona Trimble and Miss
Anne Cullinine. The following were
guests: Walter Jordon, Beatrice
Thomas. Mae McKeown, Bessie Will
liams. Eilene Reiter, Mildred Briggs
Gladys Bell, Esther Lund, Thelma
sprague. Julia Lawrence and King
Trimble.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11
eLZaSeLaaEoH 3 HEHzANG


Joe Healing and his bride passed
through Hammond today on the 1850
Monon on their way to indianapolis.
Mrs. Lenora f. Franken. former pri-
vate secretary to Judge Peter S. Gross
cup. yesterday afternoon became the
bride of former United States District
Attorney ]. B. Healing of Indianapolis
well known by Lake county politicians
as Big Chief" Healing. The ceremony
was performed at the home of the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Meyer, at Leaf River, III.
The announcement of the wedding
came as a surprise to the friends of
both Mrs. Franken and Attorney Keal-
ing, although it was recalled that the
couple had been much in each others
company during the present republican
national convention, when Mr.. Healing
was one of President Taft's campaign
managers in Chicago.
Attorney Healing recently resigned
as a representative of the government
rather than prosecute Delavan Smith
in connection with the Panama canal
scandals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11

left this morning for Lawrenceburg
Ind, to visit friends and relatives for
several days Miss Alta Kennedy has
been visiting there for the past week.
Carl J. stuckrath of Chicago trans
acted business in Hamomnd today.
Albert DeWolf Erskine of Chicago
was a business visitor in Hammond
yesterday.
Mr.. Barnett of the Bobbs- Merrill Co.
of Indianapolis is in Hamomnd today
on business
Stephen Meyers of Crown Point was
In Hammond today on business.
D. Lightfoot of Griffith was bust
ness visitor in Hammond today.
Miss Pearl Bradford of Condit street
will be the guest of Miss Maude Staley
of Chicago for a few days.
Hal Covert is quite i'll with tonsilitis
at his home. A Rimbach avenue.
F. Randhan of Griffith was in Ham
mond yesterday on business.
Big dance at Sharpshooters park,
Thursday, March IS, by the A. C. club
-1o-2t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11
Attorney D. J. Moran Speaks
Hammond Lawyer Discusses
Wednesday Night

Attorney d. J. Moran, in an able
talk before the Wednesday Night club
at the public library last evening. dis
cussed the Catholic church as a demo-
cratic institution. His subject was a
large one, and his excursions along
dhHerent lines had TO be rather brief
Having expounded that democratic
doctrine in the Catholic church, that all
souls are equal before God, he entered
the material field and dealt with the
hierarchy itself, showing that its form
OF government was a democratic one
He dwelt at some length on the paro-
chlal school system as maintained In
the catholic church, UNFOLDING it and
at the same arguing for the public
school, that 1t is the best possible sys-
tenn under the conditions and that re-
llglon must naturally be barred in the
latter for the reason that justice could
not be done TO all the denominations
and scots were religion is permitted to
enter the public schools.
All Churches Democratic.
When Mr.. Moran had finished his dis
course. the question was raised as to
whether the Catholic church was more
of democratic institution than any
other church. This brought the sneak
er TO the point that he wanted to make
namely that the Catholic church is lust
like any other ecclesiastical institu-
tion' democratic, that ii stands for the
Ideals of government like any other
church and that IT wants the present
system Of political government in. the
United States perpetuated
he took occasion to answer the at
tack that was made on Catholics some
time ago when a certain minister in
ONO took occasion to warn President
roosevelt and the whole country to be-
ware of ever placing a Catholic in
an executive office for fear that
Catholic might usurp the power rested
IN him and exchange the United States
constitution for a power OF attorney
from the pope. President Roosevelt at
the time put a quietus on such bigotry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11
PERSONALS.

Mrs. James Peters left today for
Greencastle and Indianapolis to spend
a few weeks with relatives.
Mrs. w. c. Belman has returned from
Lowell where she visited with relatives
Miss Linda Kunert will be enter
tanned by friends in South Chicago this
evening.
Attorney Bremen of Crown Point was
in Hammond yesterday on business.
Miss Carrie Profit has been spending
a few days with her relatives in Ross
Ind.
Get in the pushl Have you seen our
line of Go-Carts and Carriages? The
prices are less at SPIEGELS. South
Chicago's leading Furniture store.-tf
Mrs. E. L. Shortridge of Crown Point
has been spending a few days IN this
city at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. /
Shortridge an Mdr. and Mrs Ralph
Pierce in Condit street
Mrs r. r. Mentz of Windsor Park
is spending few days at the home Of
her mother, Mrs. Clara Conroy, in Sib-
ley street
Mrs. NJ. E. Slick has returned to her
nolhe II W dIheIlon after pleasant
few days visit with Mrs. Robert Arm
strong at her home in Carroll street.
Levy, the tailor. can be found at 212
East State street, next to the Monon
tracks.-8-6t.
The charter of Hammond Chapter
No III. o. E. S. was arrested Tuesday
night.
Attorney w. J. McAleer was in VAL
paraiso today on business.
S. F. Hayden of Lowell is spending
the day with Mr.. and Mrs W. D. Rob
inson at their home in Douglas street.
Miss Grace Ward went to Chalmers
yesterday to spend a few days with
friends and relatives
L L Levey has no successor.-st.
Mrs. J. S. Kennedy OF Truman avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11
A FAMILY REUNION.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ Rubin entertained
q company Of relatives at their home,
10 State street very pleasantly yes
terday in honor of Mrs. Epstein of
Danville, Ill, who is visiting here. The
guests were served with a daintily ar
ranged course dinner at l o'clock after
which the afternoon was passed with
music and social conversation Mr..
and Mrs Rubin and their guests were
entertained at six o'clock dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Grossman.
The out-of-town guests were: Mrs.
Epstein and daughters, Miriam and
Gertrude, of Danville, Ill. Mrs Stein
and daughter. Henrietta and son. Vic
tor, Mr. and Mrs S. T. Snett, Dr. Ru-
bin and Miss Anna Rubin, all of Chi
eago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11
| DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT


The members of Ollie Circle. No. 614.
p. n c., gave a very enjoyable enter
tainment and card party last evening
in I o. O. F. hall on State street. Many
guests were present from Hammond
and Chicago. It IS reported that there
was an attendance of seventy-five or
eighty people. The program was very
informal. but was enjoyed by all who
heard it. Mrs Gwinn and Misses Huber
and Lillian Thompson gave several
very pretty vocal solos and the Misses
Tranley gave a few readings. Mrs.
MacElfresh and her guests, Mrs. Chill
ders and Mrs. Joseph, sang very pref
~ trio, which was one of the enjoy
able numbers on the program. Mrs.
MacElfresh also gave a very enjoyable
reading. Short addresses We're given
by Judge Carr and Messrs. Gorton and
Weir. all of Chicago. At the close OF
the program Mrs. Clabby OF Roberts
dale was presented with a very pretty
gold badge for securing the most mem
bers during the past three weeks. An
other feature of the evening was the
rattle which caused a great amount of
nerriment. Number IS. held by Mr..
A. S Weir, state deputy for the P. H.
c.. won the cushion. The guests en-
joyed several games of cards during
the evening and very pretty prizes
were awarded the winners of the
games. The first honors We're given to
Mrs. Beidler and George Winckler. jr.
The members of the committee served
dainty refreshments after the card
games. The social was one of the
pIeasantest affairs of the winter and
the committee is being congratulated
on the success of the program
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11
ENTERTAINs Ar prNNER.

Mrs. Ray Gurnsey and Mrs. B. ]. Ed
wards of East Chicago entertained a
number of friends at u o'clock
dinner yesterday at the home of Mrs
Gurnsey. The table decorations were
green and white. the same color scheme
prevailing in the decorations of the
other rooms. The dinner was given as
a farewell to Mrs. Edwards who will
leave East Chicago in the near future
to make her home at Burr Oak, Ind
The afternoon was passed in a pleasant
way with games and music. Among
the guests were Mesdames Alfred Cook,
of Hammond; Alden Stevens of Ham
mond; Cunningham, James Smith, Miss
es Esther Geese, Ruby Cunningham,
Erral Stevens, Mildred Gurnsey, Mary
Stevens, Messrs. Alfrel Cook, Harry
Cook, Carroll and Evan Edwards, all of
East Chicago.