davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
Bv PEGGY VAN BRAMM.

older than she. we have been more like
two sisters than mere friends.
And wher I saw that cable from DR..
Cook. and knew that he was alive, and
successful [ was almost as overcome
as she. But my heart goes out to her
now. Ny daughter IS going up to bring
her back to this city, and think We
all feel that we mad part In her tsl-
umph and her-well." she added with
laugh. Il suppose I might say panic
Dreams of Husbands Success.
Can't understand" she went-on,
leaning ., oss 20 me and speaking with
sudden seriousness. Cant you under
stand her feelings. Suppose for two
years you had waited and watched for
mans return, suppose you had heard
people scoff at his endeavors and be-
little his dreams. Suppose night after
night, you mad seen those tiny sledSes
crossing enormous fields of ice, in yaur
sleoI,, and then awake TO find that he
was fsmous and that you were standing
in the limelight with the eyes OF the
whole country turned suddenly upon
you wouldn't you run and seek sheltSI
in the home of the nearest frend2
That is what Mrs. Cook did; all she
can say just now is what she wrote TO
me. 4 m so glad, so glad, so glad; but
pest of all Is the fact that he's back
safe and well.
ITO her woman's heart that counts
more than anything else, that he is safe.
That her long hours of waiting are over,
and that she can hear from him and
know that before long she viii be IN hls
arms again.
Mrs. Cook was formerly Mrs. Marie f.
Hunt. OF Camden. n. J., and her wooing
by DR. Cook was a romance full of sor-
row, foe DR. Cook had lost his hancee,
who was Mrs. Hunts sister. Just few
| weeks before DR.. Hunt himself died.
| leaving his young widow with one lit
! tie girl The man and woman, dra vn
I together by mutual sorrow and with
mutual interest to draw the bond
/ tighter. soon became =ccre than friends,
and about a year fater hey were mar
/ ried and came TO Brooklyn to live, but
| ed on his Northern trip, the wife closed
/ up her home and went 10 stay with the
/ Davidsons.
s'The report that DR.. Cook and wife
| are estTanged IS absurd said Mrs.
| Davidson, this morning. They are the
/ most devoted couple in the world. No
| matter how far apart they are Mrs.
Cook declares that she feels always
| that a bond that cannot be broken
| keeps them in touch, and the reason
that she was so confident that he would
| return safely was, she said. that her
instinct would have told her the mo-
| always does what he sets out TO do.
she used 10 say, and no matter how
many mountains of ice lie between him
and his goal I know that be will reach
| it..
when she heard the news OF his
| success" went on Mrs. Davidson. her
voice a little unsteady. "the tears came
/ into her eyes, and she said quickly.
| knew he would succeed, but oh.
thank God it's over
Mrs. Cook Deep Student.
Mrs. Cooks popularity and character
are proved loy the friends who, through
out these past two years have surround
ed her Quiet, unassuming, with her
The Washington times., 1909-09-05

BROOKLYN. y. Y. Sept. ST feel
as if. after beinc two years In darkness,
1 had peen thrust suddenly into the
glare Of an awful searchlight l am
bewiIdered and unnerved. but 1 am
awfully, awfully, proud Of my husband. ~
Waiting in the cottage of Mr.. and
Mrs Austin d. Sullivan at Portland
Me. for cable from her husband, Mrs.
Frederick Cook spoke the above words
today over the long distance phone %
Mrs. Davidson here. She declared it was
only bcwildermeht that made her hesi-
tate about talking over her husband
great achievement.
According 10 her plans she will come
10 the Davidson home at 693 Bushwick
street. tomorrow night. and she Will
then take up the burden of the fame,
or as she expressed il. the 'notoriety
that awaits her.
Terrible Strain For Two Years.
Mrs. Davidson, when seen at her pref
" home this morning, talked freely
about the expedition, and said that Mrs.
Cook. for two years has lived under
the terrible strain OF waiting and watch
ing for news and that the sudden shock
of all the excitement had proved too
much for her.
"During all the time he has been
away" she said, Marie has been full Of
faith in his ultimate success I know
he will come back and that he will push
his wav through that ice until he reach
es the top of the world, she used TO
say. And now" went on Mrs. David
son. speakinR with a sudden emotion.
now that all her beliefs have been jus
tided womanlike she is overcome. she
has her two babies with her, and OF
course while she is looking after them,
she cannot 20 about the country as she
might like. Then, besides. she is wait
ing for more news of her husband, who
YOU know. IS pretty busy Just now with
what little Ruth calls, kings and
things.
when the doctor was planning his
| expedition went on Mrs. Davidson,
''his wife helped silently, patiently
working with him. sharing in his hopes
and doing her best to foster his plans,
although she knew it meant years OF
loneliness for her. I must help him,
she used 10 say to ne, L want always
to do nv best to aid him even though
il takes him away from me because you
see know that he will ultimately sue
ceed. -, O.,
Mrs. Cook may go to Europe To
meet her husband went on the Brook
/ -, woman moving about in her pleas
ant room where we were talking, ano
/ touching with real tenderness large
/ photograph OF Mrs. Cook which stood
on the mantle. but ! believe IL moIS moIIS
| nrobabIe she will wait for him here Witr
me. NV daughter and I have been hel
closest friends ever since she came tc
/ this city. and while I am considerably
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
'Shock to Mrs Cook Has Proved Too Much
After Her Dreary Wait Of Two Long Years
Little Wife of Successful Arctic Explorer Still Unable Discuss Husband
Act Because of Her Joy His Return to Their Home

heart bound up in her two children
Ruth. aged ten, and the baby girl now
nearing four years. She lives qulet
home life, fun of study, for she 8
anxious 10 know through books every
inch OF the world of ice where her hus-
band has spent so many weary months
1t will be hard for her to come for
ward and take the place which she must
now assume" said Mrs Davidson, hut
she is so entirely i'm sympathy with her
husband, that she viii do il splendldly'
because. despite her own shyness, she
VIII understand what is due her position
not as Mrs Cook but as the wife oi
the great explorer. who has achieved
the greatest discovery Of the century
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
DANISH EXPLORER
CONFIDENT OF FIND

COPENHAGEN, Sept 5.--The famous
Danish explorer Sverdrup, who arrived
here from Christiana to greet Dr.. Cook,
this morning vouched for the genuine
ness Of the Americans discovery. After
talking with DR.. Cook he said that skep-
ticism was entirely unjust. To a cor
respondent he said:
Il have no doubt whatever that Dr.
Cook reached the Pole He could not
have had an expedition better equipped
than with EskimOs and Eskimo dogs.
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
SENTENCE TROOPER.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 6--Corporaa
Iysle Crabtree, Of Troop B, Second
Cavalry, CHARGED with killing his troop
commander, Capt. Jahn c. Raymond
was pronounced guilty by the court
martial and his punishment fixed at life
imprisonment in the military prison at
Ieavenworth. Kan
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
DECLINE TO PAY TAX.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 5.-Accord-
ing to a dispatch received here from
Harbin, Manchuria, the new German
consul there has instructed German
subjects not to pay taxes. This, 1t is
explained, is In conform ~ with the at
titude adopted by the Omitted States.
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
And Accessories at Reduced Price
SPEAR POINT

Loud, soft. and me-
dium tone; 3 needles
In one.
Can be used sew
eral times without
change.
Regular price, I NJ,
Sis Special price,
l NJ. 75c.
The Washington times., 1909-09-05

szs.so Chicago and Return. Baltimort
ana Ohio Railroad. September 10 70 ID
T-aiid for return until 19th.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
Special Sale Of Needles for
All Disc Machines Until
Supply Is Exhausted

Light tone, fine
quality, soft tone.
Regular price. 200,
25c. Special prt C e,
400, 25c.
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
OPERA

Best medium-tOne
needle made. Espe-
cially good for grand
opera records.
Regular price. l VI,
SIS Special price, 1
NJ, 75c.
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
SCRATCHLESS

Soft tone. Can be
used several times
without change.
Regular price. ! NJ,
s1-35. Special price, /
NJ, 75c.
STAR
High grade, loud
tone.
Regular price. 100.
10c. Special prfc 2,
loo, &C. Per NJ, 45c-
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
Sheet Music Department

Band and Orchestra Music. 15c and 25c per copy
Operatic Song Hits s--...............1 1Oc per copy
Music Folos, Opera Scores and Standard Edi-
tions of Studies valued as high as $500. Reduced
to &c, 15c, Ice, and 49c each.
New High-Grade Songs, by weI-known COM
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
MACHINES THAT TALK, SING, AND PLAY
LONG CLUTCH

LONG CLUTCH
Medium tone. High
grade needle.
Regular price, Sc
n Special price, soc
NJ
DROOPS' SPECIAL
high grade, loud-tOne
needle.
Regular price, 500.
PC Special price.
800. 15c.
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
WINDOW SHADES

TO ORDER
Lowest prices. Will call with samples
FRANK B. KEYES. 1905 Pa. Ave. n. W.
se2-tf
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE STORES OF THE r P. AN
drews Paper Company, 625-2I-29 Louis
5revvs Stationery Company, at 9l3 r
street northwest. will be closed all day
Monday, Labor Day II
LOST OF. STOLEN-Four-mOn Prom
issor-v Note, 81 600 Dated Thurmond, W.
va, May s, 1909, payable order ourselves.
DTNGLEN COAL CO,
Leo SChafer, President
se3-gt II. Lyon Smith. Endorser.
The Washington times., 1909-09-05

posers, such Briggs, Hawley, Bischof, De
KOven, Allitsen Gerald Lane. De Lara, Bartlett,
Rosey- Regular selling prices, 25c and Soc. Re-
duced to SC per copy.
Banjo, Mandolin, and Guitar Solos, Duets, &C.
Reduced to sc per complete arrangement.
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
Mrs. Cook Deep Student.

Mrs. Cooks popularity and character
are proved oy the friends who, through
out these past two years have surround
ed her. Quiet, unassuming, with her
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
New Upright Pianos

si5G Upright Concert Grand Poole
Piano; all modern improvements,
including muffer and
tone-sustaining pedal; COTE
limit. -
qasIit7. ii Poole e. the .5sR:3 ss@. $500
swelled end and panels.
$40 GabIer Piano. Louis XIV
style. dark mahogany G Xnn
case; a very superior o4UU
instrument. ent.-.-.----.---...
The Washington times., 1909-09-05

Guitar Outfit -
Complete Guitar Outfit
WaShbun Guitar, including
case, &c. Was G1Q E0
$500. Now. 9AOsCV
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
MILLIONS FOR NEW
OFFICE BUILDINGS.
Skyserapers to be Constructed In Chi.
y. cages Business District.

Chicago. August 1.-TWO more sky.
scrapers. enhancing the rapidly i'm
proving appearance OF the reconstruct.
ed downtown district and adding a
new impetus to this years unprece-
dented building boom In Chicago, are
to be erected as soon as the plans an.
nounced today can be carried out.
The aggregate OF the Investments rep
resented In the projects Is $4,5OO,OOO.
One structure Is to be seventeen
stories In height, with the basement.
The building will cost 100000 and
will be erected on a $1,1O0, 900 site at
the northwest corner OF Wabash ay-
enue and Madison street. The other,
which is to be the new home OF one of
Chicago's financial institutions. will
be twenty-one stories In height, be-
sides the basement and sub-basement.
The latter structure will cost ST.
100000, and will be erected on a site
for which $l,00O,OOO cash was paid to.
day. II is to be combined bank and
ONCE building and will occupy the
ground under the old Taylor building,
at lao and 146 Monroe street, the
wrecking of which will be commenced
at once.
Jacob L, Kesner is the protector of
the building at Wabash avenue and
Madison street. The Harris Trust and
Savings Bank has undertaken the 9th.
err enterprise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20

ohy uuout "Hut u IOol
proposition II would be for Mr.. Nego-
no to have a rehearsal Of his play In
his room, as testified to by that wor.
thy gentleman who was eavesdropping.
said Negoro was rehearsing. But let
II be granted for the sake OF argument
that Mr.. Eegoro did write the play, let
It be granted that the play was pro.
duced just as he wrote It. or Just as he
wrote 1t, or just as he suggested II
what under Heaven was the matter
with the play? They say, "Why. per
sonated Sheba!" Well. is poor little
Mr.. Sheba's feelings so dreadfully
thin. is his skin 80 thin that he can.
not be personated. Why I think It Is
rather an honor some times, unless he
Is caricatured. and there Is no evidence
that he was caricatured at all there.
He was dressed properly, lust like
Mr.. Sheba, he acted like Mr.. Sheba,
he talked like Mr.. Sheba, danced like
Mr.. Sheba," Mr.. Sheba danced the
hulahula, which It is said Mr.. Sheba
does. never saw him dance the hula.
hula. It Is all right II he can.
Now this man was on the stage. let
II be granted he did personate Mr.
Sheba. Why the President OF the
United States is sometimes personated
on the stage. All the great men Of
history are sometimes personated on
the stage, while we might give Elk's
performances and his Honor personal.
cd on the stage In proper way. and
there would be nothing wrong.
Was there crime In personating
Mr.. Sheba? or course not, gentlemen
It Is silly to think there was. There
wasn't any evidence that there was
any improper PRESERVATION of him any
more than there was any improper
PRESERVATION Of Mr.. Negoro. He got II
In the meek" too. He was personated
there too, and yet he looks pretty
good today. He has not lost flesh that
] have noticed since that occasion. and
I don't think he Is worrying very much
about II.
Now there was some evidence, some
fool In the audience shouting out
Down with Sheba" or something OF
that bosh. Wasn't It harmless? There
was no harm done? They didn't &c
and pull Sheba down, and didn't dc
anything to Sheba. II was some per
son who was feeling In good spirit
probably. or felt somewhat excited
and gave utterance to a foolish re
mark.
But Is there anything whatever tc
connect It with these defendants? Lei
It be granted that the whole house OF
those two thousand people had gone
perfectly wild and said:
I'VE will go and 'bokumetzu' Sheba.
Unless 1t is shown that It was done II
pursuance OF conspiracy entered into
| by, these defendants It has absolutel,
nothing TO do With this, case. All the
acts Of Mr. Negoro aren't the acts Of
the other defendants in the absence o.
a showing that they were In pursuance
Of the conspiracy which the prosecu
ton seeks to fasten on them.
| Now while the police visited the pr
vate apartment OF Mr.. Negoro while
Mr.. Negoro was In jail. they took alst
q plan--a plan. sketch of an organiza
ton. They had 1t translated. Nov
we have got it, (aourish). "Nov
We have got the real cheese" I'VE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20

New York July 1The replica
the Cermon which the
celebration
propriate
when the hull the odd looking craft
the water gracefully all the nhborhood
her with footing whistles dipping The
noa
thousands OF The the river
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20

association never visited the outside
districts until word came in from the
outside districts requesting them to
go.
The prosecution has absolutely fail.
ed, has absolutely fallen down. abso.
lutely failed to show that there was
any connection between the Honolulu
Higher wage association and the
Higher wage Associations in the dis.
tricts, other than that they had com.
mon object and they assisted each
other mutually, and SO this. fact that
the. this fact upon which the prosecu.
ton told you It would rely they ALSO
lutely failed.
Now they say. the Higher Wage as.
ISOLATION had an organ, the NlPPU
jill, that Is to say. the conspiracy, II
was a part Of the conspiracy entered
into by these four people that they
should have In their conspiracy the
NIPPU JILL this newspaper. You see
the object Of that. That. on the doc.
trine I have last adverted to. would
m.Lo ,ho uo,,,,,, u,yhor w.~. 40.
snc,o,,on resnons,h,. for evoryth,n.
thu, tho NIppJI III said mr. ala n,
was the result Of the. as a result Of
the conspiracy, and II further the out.
side d,s,ricts outside distric, assoc,a.
t,ons were branches Of the Hono,n,u
association then M, only wou,a ,he.e
men no respons,b,e for the sect,ons Of
tho o,,s,de associot,ons but wou,a nj.
so he responsih,e for the utterances NJ
tho Mimi mn And an thew sav we
viii, chow Won that tho NIppur JiJI 4,
tho organ of the Honolulu Higher
wayo association 10 n, Thev mu.,
sbow that m Won nv proof Have Won
had any proof, Have vou had anv
nroor whatever nj those facts, There
70 nroof and that ia the on,v nroo,
tho, we have thu, tho two ,n.,,tn.
,,or. Tho NIppIr nh and tho u,gbor
wag. associations were senarato and
1870.
A., A., ,,, :,
,D ~, .s".,..,. "
=. az. Mimi, mn ...s.,, ~
-. ~ " ...s., ,a..,.
VII. :, %, ...o, ~. ' ~ =
=. ~. ,,s.a,a,.,e Nv. nnss,....,..
va. 10 .s
.."e " Wv WV" I NY. ." '"e po".,
80 ~ 49,, s"e 80,
-. ..'..n.. .....s-,.o,,..
.h,o,,n gu, -, 49,. n NJ ~ sn n..
gone IN Mr. soga and .a,a.
az don't want Won IN nub,,sb sucb
and .ucb an article"
whv Mr. COCA would hovo ..,a T.,
n moment
"Mr Maxine vo, mind vour ovr
blame business Won mind yonr bu.,
ness and viii mind mine. I am run
ming this newspaper vou IN run Won,
drug store mr. run your Higher wap.
association but don't Won bother mon
kew with nv business I will NOT stanf
liz" a
Isn't that tho case, what n. IN.
fact. that tbey were urging the sam,
benefit Ia the Japanese does tina,
make the one pnrt Of the other,
why the EVENING RlJI.I.ET1N W.
will suppose. n newspaper here IA II
favor. In fayoring the aide of the prose
cution. Does that make the EVE
MING BULLETIN and the Attorne,
Generals once mariners, sucb
thing IN too absurd.
co,,,.mar =, fro ,,.v ,,o. l.. -,
so,r,a,v No ,nn,o.,,o. $500. T., AZ,
c..o ~ ox,.,,na nrnn, =. -, 80,
that tho NippII I'm was oonna.,..
WITH ,ho Iono,,,,,, u,us.. 80" 800
citation or with onv =, ~. ,,.hou ,,,"~
o.soo,a,,o,s ,n ~. .o,n..v =. j., 80
/ ,ha, .,hev oavoo.,., h,ahou ,,.na. ~
10 trvo ,h.. Ion.n..o H. a. -,
latter. ,o ~. unn,,,,,,, Hen. 49,.
ossoc,,,,or w,,,a COR. IT,. .as
/ e>ss'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20

lngs In court. and have them published
In It's newspapers. Some lawyers will
do that--not all Of them. But would
such lawyer be responsible for all
the utterances Of that newspaper. for
all the utterances that newspapers
should make forever afterwardsf
Suppose, for instance, that I am
leaving, I am to leave this court room
today. and write out my speech. and
take II and go to the EVENING
BULLETIN for publication, which
have a right to do. Now suppose to.
morrow morning, or tomorrow evening
the BULLETIN comes out with a
libel. for instance. Il says:
"Mr. Brown has committed a Ger.
tain crime" ia. .,...
Would I because I have done this
very crime Of having given my speech
or reported my speech TO the news.
paper would I be responsible for that
libel?
Gentlemen. Il Is silly. Isn't Il? Just
silly. that Is all. Sensible men can't
think Of such things without grinning.
... 49, 49,. .....".. '"
r.. = uo,,,s =. ....,s..,,,,. ~.
libel.
,, ~" Sa ~ , ,,r,s, SUPPOSE '"e
Il INu nu . says 70 me-
WV ".. L'sh.'' 'ou are so'"s
'i'o '",S 'o"s ''' you nave your
''e"osr"p"e' ''"s'"n'y :" s,'enuance
=" "e .o".' sne vaN.S 'e'esrapn'o
"''os VI ."e p,'.ee'"ss, ~. e''e me
Ivy VI ."a. .o' p."" anu
viii pa' you 'n,,v uo"srs .ion.n. .,
say e' ." ,.e.S WI Wv o mt
w H. " '"PPo'' '"'' ''' ,...
you write us out your view, your
point OF view OF the evidence as II
comes In day aiter DAY before the
jury, and we VIII give you thirty dol
lars" While may say: .-
i VIII do that until HIS Honor
sticks me Tor contempt. or the court
sends me to jail, out ! Will DO that, !
VIII take your money.
Then the following day there is a
libel. Am I responsible for the libel
because I have taken that money:
say It is too absurd. to think
Now Negoro was interested in the
higher wage association; he wpS Civ.
Ing his time to the purposes Of that
association, probably working like. a
nigger-I prefer to say working like
a niger" to working like fanatic
No business Of counsel's on the other
ride to think Mr.. Negoro q fanatic, he
Is not being tried for being a fanatic,
he Is being tried for conspiracy.
Now he writes these articles In the
jill and he gets paid. but he says:
Il have got nothing to do WITH the
policy Of the paper, ] am In no sense
an editor. When my manuscript g,es
n Ia ovhrvnittnA En- Mr. Nnnnrn nd
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-10-09
how to Make i Biz Yield Of Corn.

Owen Neal, a Lincoln county
farmer, made this year 152 bushels
of corn on an acre Of land. Here
is how he did it.
Land a black sandy soil. Broken
January 1st, with two horse pIow
six inches deep. Narrowed level.
May 1st. laid off rows with a
lister four and one-haf feet apart,
$50 pounds Of cotton seed meal and
acid phosphate, mixed in equal
quantities. were then applied in
drill and bedded on with two horse
plow. Beds narrowed until in fine
tilth and nearly level. Corn plant-
ed May 10th. May 18th cultivated
with spring tooth cultiyator. June.
10th thinned to one plant in hill, IL
inches apart, then an application Of
cotton seed meal and acid phos-
phate in equal proportion applied,
$50 pounds to the acre; then culti-
waited four times to the row with
Perry cultivator.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-10-09
Boy Makes Bic Corn.

A prominent farmer Of Lawrence
county, who is a member of the
Board Of Supervisors, states that he
witnessed the measuring and the
weighing of the crop of corn pro-
duced on one acre of land by one
Of the boys Of the Corn Club of his
county few days since, and that
it measured up exactly 147 BUSH
els.
This boy made corn on plney
woods farm, being right in the
heart Of the cut-over section. The
land was well fertiIized with barn
yard scrapings and commercial fer
tilizers used as the crop was culti-
waited.
Last year the boy who took the
first prize came from Newton coun-
ty. and his crop was l48 bushels to
the acre just one more bushel
than the Lawrence boy has made
this year. There may be some who
will beat this record, but it is
hardly to be expected, when one
remembers that the average corn
yield in the State is about rs BUSH
|eIs.
However. the Corn Clubs are
admitted to be the greatest scheme
ever known for interesting the
boys Of the State in farming. They
are showing their fathers that Mis-
sissippi IS just as good corn-rais.
ing State as any of them. News.