davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
Chicago Woman Gets Prize for
Novel Plan and Husband
Survives Ordeal.

CHICAGO. May 2s~.-Shavins her nus
band with increasing skill on alternate
days for one month Melted Mrs. w. @.
Smith a dollar contribution for the
missionary cause and a gold pin. The
prize was d gift from the Woman's
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
MARATHON CAUSES APPENDICITIS.

SCRANTON. May 2e.-Max Wolf
eang Il years old. ran a Marathon
race To Nay Aug Park and when he
reached homo was taken ilt The doc.
tors say he is entering from apperdi-
citis. brought o. by the sxertieaa.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
FOUR GIRLS POUND A HUGGER.

SHENANDOAH. Pa. May 26.-While
four prominent young women were out
for a promenade last evening a young
man rushed forward and began to hug
one OF them. The girls pcunced pon
ana beat him badly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26

New sunday Train Service on Amboy
Division Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Beginning May 30. Leave Newark s:A
4. M, running through to Camden via
South Amboy. Returning. leaves Camden
4:10 p. M. stopping at intermediate sta
lions In each direction ADV.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26

Mrs. b. Strauss, of 1881 Broad street
is in Belmar for the. ummer
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26

Oscar R%eineking, superintendent of
the Newark Turn yerein for several
years, will make his home in Schenec-
tady, N. Y, beginning next month.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-23

months use of them. Mrs. S. A.
WILLIAMS, r. F. d. No. Ia, Box 80,
Gardiner, Me.
No woman should submit to surgi-
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made exclusive
ly from roots and herbs, fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be tho
most valuable tonic and remover of
the female organism. Women resid-
ing in almost every city and town in
the United States bear willing testi-
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
1t cures female ills, and creates radi-
ant, buoyant female health. If you
are i'll, for your own sake as well as
those you love, give it trial.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-23
DENIES ALL CLAIM
PEARY oUTsPoKEN IN REGARD
TO COOKS JOURNEY
Naval officer Insists That the Doctor
Did Not and Could Not Reach
the North Pole, as He
Says He Did.

entered according to Act of Congress.
In the year 1909. by the Peary Arctic club,
in the office of the Librarian of Congress,
at Washington, ID. c.
New York, Oct. 1.-THE following
statement of Commander Robert e.
Peary, which he submitted to the
Peary Arctic club in support of his
contention that DIR. Cook did not
reach the north pole, is now made
public for the first time. The state.
ment has been copyrighted by the
Peary Arctic club,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-23
INTRODUCTION BY PEARY.

Some of my reasons for saying that
DR.. Cook did not go to the north pole
will be understood by those who read
the following statements of the two
Eskimo boys who went with him, and
who told me and others of my party
where he did go. Several Eskimos
who started with DR.. Cook from An
oratok in February, 1908, were at
Etah when | arrived there in August,
1908. They told me that DR.. Cook had
with him, after they left, two Eskimo
boys, or young men, two sledges and
some twenty dogs. The boys were
I-took-a-shoo and Ah-pe-lah. had
known them from their childhood
One was about eighteen and the other
about nineteen years of age.
On my return from Cape Sheridan
and at the very first settlement /
touched (Nerke, near Cape Chalon) in
August, 1909, and nine days before
reaching Etah, the Eskimos told me,
in general way, where DR.. Cook had
been; that he had wintered in Jones
Sound and that he had told the white
men at Etah that he had been a long
way north, but that the boys who were
with him, I-took-a-shoo and Ah-pe-lah
said that this was not so. The Eski
mos laughed at DR.. Cooks story. On
reaching Etah, l talked with the Es
kimos there and with the two boys
and asked them to describe DR.. Cooks
journey to members of my party and
myself. This they did in the manner
stated below.
.(Sgned) r. e. PEARY.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-23

Signed Statement Of Peary, Bartlett,
Mcmillan, Borup and Henson, In Re-
gard to Testimony Of Cooks Two
Eskimo Boys.
The two Eskimo boys, I-took-a-shoo
and Ah-pe-lah, who accompanied DR..
Cook while he was away from Anora-
tok in 1908 and 1909, were questioned
separately and independently, and
were corroborated by Panikpah, the
father Of one of them Q-took-a-shoo),
who was personally familiar with the
first third and the last third of their
journey, and who said that the route
for the remaining third, as shown by
them, was as described to him by his
son after his return with DR.. Cook.
The narrative of these Eskimos is
as follows:
They, with DR.. Cook, Francke and
nine other Eskimos, left Anoratok,
crossed Smiths Sound to Cape Sabine,
in Payer Harbor, then went through
Rice strait to Buchanan bay. After a
few marches Francke and three Eski-
mos returned to Anoratok.
Dr. Cook, with the others, then pro.
ceeded up Flagler bay, a branch of
Buchanan bay, and crossed Files
mere Land through the valley pass at
the head of Flagler bay, indicated by
Commander Peary in 1898, and utilized
by Sverdrup in 1899, to the head of
Sverdrup's bay Fiord" on the west
side of Ellesmere Land.
Their route then lay out through
this ford, thence north through Sver.
drup's "Heuerka Sound" and Nansen
strait.
On their way they killed musk oxen
and bear, and made caches, arriving
eventually at point on the west side
of Nansen strait (shore of Axel Hell
berg Land of Sverdrup), south OF
Cape Thomas Hubbard.
A cache was formed here and the
four Eskimos did not go beyond this
point. Two others, Koolootingwah and
Inughito, went on one more march
with DR.. Cook and the two boys
helped to build the snow igloo then
returned without sleeping.
After being informed of the boys
narrative thus far, Commander Peary
suggested series of questions to be
put to the boys in regard to this triI
from the land out and back to it.
These questions and answers were
as follows:
Did they cross many open lands OF
much open water during this time
Ans. None.
Did they make any caches out OF
the ice? Ans. No.
--Bid they -lsiin any bear or -saal -Mhill
out on the ice north of Cape Thomas
Hubbard? Ans. No.
Did they kill or lose any of thei
dogs while out on the ice? Ans. No.
With how many sledges did the.
start? Ans. Two.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-23
A BANKERS NERVE
Broken by Coffee and Restored by
Postum.

A banker needs perfect control OF
the nerves, and a clear, quick, accu-
rate brain. A prominent banker OF
Chattanooga tells how he keeps him
self in condition.:
up to II years Of age l was not
allowed to drink coffee, but as soon as
I got out in the world l began to use
It and grew very fond of it. Fol. some
years | noticed no bad effects from its
use, but In time it began to affect me
unfavorably My hands trembled, the
muscles of my face twitched my men,
tai processes seemed slow and in other
ways my system got out of order.
These conditions grew so bad at last
that had to give up coffee altogether.
my attention having been drawn to
Postum, began is use on leaving on
the coffee, and it gives me pleasure to
testify to its value. find 1t delicious
beverage; like it just as well as did
coffee, and dur'rg the years that |
have used Postum / have been free
from the distressing symptoms that ac-
companied the use of coffee. The nerv-
BUSINESS has entirely disappeared, and
7 am as steady of hand as boy OF
95, though I am more tn an-a2-Tears
old. | owe all this to Postum"
There's a Reason" Read the little
book. "The Road to MELVILLE" In
pkgs. Grocers sell.
liver read the above letterf new
one aopears from time 10 time. They
are Genuine, true, and full OF human
luterest.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-23
Many Were in the Same Boat.

, According to the Saturday Evening
Post, this is story heard with much
glee by congress during the last days
of the Roosevelt administrations:
During the recent cold spell In
Washington, a man, shivering and
ragged, knocked at the door of a K
street house and said to the lady:
"Please, madam, give me something
to eat. I am suffering severely from
exposure"
"You must be more specific" the
lady replied. Are you member Of
the senate or of the house?"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-23
Not Asking Much.

1.-THE president explained one Of
the secretaries, cant stop at Punk
vile on his swing around the circle.
In fact, my good man, we are sched-
uled to go through Plunkville at 60
miles an hour"
Couldn't you throw out one of his
old hats?" asked the leader of the COM
mittee, Observation-Disclosures Her
aid
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-23

anda severe female
weakness. Il h Q
doctor saidI would
have to 60 to the
hospital for an
operation, but /
could not bear to
think of it. / de.
cided to try Lydia
+. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
andSanative w ash
and was entirely
cnrpd after f.hrep
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-23
JUST AS GOOD.

Did you send your wife to the sea
this year?'
mo. just bought her deck chair
for the balcony"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-23
ANOTHER
WOMAN
CURED
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Gardiner, Maine.-"I have been a
great sufferer from organic troubles
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-23

r. II. PEARY, U. S. N.
ROBERT A. BARTLETT,
Master s. s. Roosevelt
d. b. MMILLAN,
GEORGE BORUP,
MATTHEW A. HENSON
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-05-09

out of the church, and the lack of money will act
barrier to further progress The people need educa
ton Many not sufficiently educated under exist
ing conditions, and in instances the church is striving
and in others it has succeeded in eavenno education
with theology destroy the value of the former for the
practical affairs of life.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-05-09
THE CHURCH AND PROGRESS.

Orthodox Christianity has advanced only by constantly
changing its creeds, doctrines and definitions.
These changes forced upon its adherents and advo
by of the mental accumuatons of the ages
which expose the false exto the and explain the
known
If Christianity of today is better in its outward aspect
than the Christianity of yesterday, it is merely because
better class exist today than existed yesterday and Christ
anty is fortunate enough claim of these among
its membership.
The Christian religion did and will feed
upon the intellect 1t exists upon sentiment alone. Christ
ian believers do actually know they only feel that they
know, and imagine their feelings will make up for lack
of knowledge Based it is upon supposed revelation
from its god, Christianity cannot improve of ITSELF be-
the revelation cannot change. Personal progress
be denied all religions founded upon revelation
If Christianity has progressed must have
produced the progression Either Christianity has aban
doned its revelation it has given the revelation
definition in order comport with the intelligent demands
of the age Such changes be but shifting sands shoals
of ultimate destruction for any religious system that will
change doctrines and definitions in order to win favor and
public support.
1t reported that when certain pugiist met with
defeat his dshearened supporters cried out Back to the
mines and it with the disguised and halfhearted
supporters of the Christian form of faith witnessing de-
feat after defeat in the intellectual ARENA they Indignantly
cry Back the old forms and thus hear public
declare that the religion of their mother is good enough for
them Those among the worshppers in Christian pews
demanding first theological principles, the
most consistent of all The modern advocates of change
digging pall for the church. As matter of fact,
Christianity is in itself incapable of Advancement mat
ter how much the outward form may change Nor does it
follow that any change Christianity may make is for the
better Conditions may change but the esserce must
main one and the same
Christianity has been grim shadow DER the por
tails of civilization With hand of steel and the brain of
hyena it has fought human advancement at every STEP
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-05-09
BLUE GRASS BLADE

But progress could not be stopped altogether 1t may
be temporarily retarded but not forever hindered Christ
any fell into the maesrom and by the might and power
Of the has been swept onward in spite of itself
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-05-09
GOD AN INVENTION OF MAN.

Every or nation has had its own peculiar and char
acterstc gods 1t is recorded that the ancient Greeks
had upwards of thirty thousand deites in fact they Great
ed god for every physical phenomena every element,
every passion every feeling, and every pleasure All
have had their neurological of supposed creation
When properly anayzed the god of the bible viii be found
represent all the gods of Greece in that the nnumera
BILE parts and passions powers and privileges assigned to
him and conferred upon him. is simply blending of many
gods into god matter of individual taste and
venience.
And yet in spite of criticism and doubt belief in god
of the natural results of human ignorance.
Logical illogical, god the only answer ignorance
could find for phenomena it did and could under
stand Every human being who has gazed upon the vast
panorama of the universe, though it may have been but
with the eyes of child has inevitably felt longing to
sove however mperfecty that which Haeckel has de-
nominated the riddle of the universe and has,
sciousy consciously elaborated in his mind
of theory the why and wherefore Of what he
In remote periods of time, not so
vastly different from what they in respect of this
important inquiry. But i'll those ages did not have
the knowledge or experience that have and enjoy
today. Much of what consigned to the realm of the
unknown yesterday is today brought within the realms of
the known. The existence of cosmogones in the
religion of every nation both ancient and MODERN is proof
sufficient of the desire of the human mind to know
thing of the origin of the earth, of himself and
erial substances The riddle became perpleXing 1t
a mystery. No solution appeared that was feasible Men
resored invention and they gave birth to god
all things and with this, investigation
pended for ages.
Apart from the profound problems which have all along
lain the bottom of human existence have in all
ages invented theories to explain the phenomena
of the material universe Many of these theories however
varied in their Details upon examination turn out to have
a common root, and to extent based the
clements. Not until modern geology put forward its
theories indispuabe did the old theories begin to
disintegrate and decay 1t has been maintained, prnc
pay by the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and then only hypothesis,
that there exists in the mind of inherent principle
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-13
4Btunlskf.

Ser ruffif6e Miniiter bes MeuBeren
Sspolsfi bleibt einftmeilen nod auf
tefnem poften. gr fat 5tpar feline
Reiignation eingereih!, Der Gar bat iie
dber nod nidt anserommen. Oen>
nod iGeint berNiidtritt beporsuIteben,
ioeil Der Minifter brr Der gnttduz
I6ung, bic fein 8erbolten in Der 8alz
tanfrase ben Slaipcpbilen eebraat
9at, ii4 faum pirb balten t6nnen,
lpenn linn aud neueroines bic finanz
sielle Sransaftion gelungen lit, bic bic
enblide Sdulb5abluns Ser siirfei an
Rublanb iiber 8ulgarien nad peters=
bura dbfhiebt. Sspolsfi trirb aeben
sliihen, neil er beher oIs piele 1einer
2anbsleute. Die iebt iiber beuti9e sSnz
trielten ibimpfen. etnaeleben. baB bic
finan5ielle nnD militdrif6e Gage RuB~
lano Die fiihrenbe @te[lllng, bic es in
Den galtanfptrren germ etngef9laeen
aatte, niht allfre6t erboltsn lieBen.
Utan barf es ibm als Nerbien1t anreAz
men, baB er in Dem entf6eibenben Muz
aenblid iid) ntdt bpn 6ausiniIti11z
nationaliitiften Gebantsn fcrtreiben
lieB, ionbern fiiblerlleberlegung Baum
CAB. Der 1emps bat bic Gage in Sen
Mortsa gstenn5eidnet: .RuBlanb iab
iih in bas biplomatif9e 9orgsben ses
brdngt. als es linn On 3eit gemangelt
bate, ii9 fir Elm militdrif9es 0orse@
FEN por3ubereiten 8ebpr es in GU
rrpa hanbeln fann, bat es bic gebiete>
ride pflidt au erfiillen, iid um3ubilz
oen uno tpieberbersuitelen." .OieIe
9niidt bedt fid nit bem Sab, ben
basfelbe 8latt por einigen 9agen
fhrieb, bei Nerbanoluneen, Eel benen
man niGt con bDrnherein enti9loiTen
lei, fetn 51pert in bic Wasihale gu
tperfen, fet man ftets Der preference
SEetl. Rublanb bat Die syolgen bes jaz
panifden &rieges nnb Der groBen I'M
nern llmmdl5une tpeber ftnanaiea
nod militGrifh iiberipunben nnb in
oen8erhanolunaen Der Hei9sbuma ift
ron ben mdBgebenben GtelIen biefe
Sbdt1a6e nit nadten Morten aner@
fannt pproen. 9lber bic lleberliefes
ring bon elmer 'ruifiIden Gnnbma9ts
iielung iiber Die 8alfanildiDen unb
Der panilaipismus beberrfhen ipeite
Noffsfreiie i'm 3arenreih. unb beren
gmpfinbungen iinb bcburA Derlebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-13
ynnt enpli(dJe,r Jlnttenrunt-
mel.

9lus 2onbon pirb Der uR0ln. 3eiz
tune" eef9rieben: Der sSlottenrun=
mel ntmmt feinen Sortgang, uno mo-
mentli1 Der iiinsere Na1nuds in BEN
Heiben Der Spppfition, bic orei Out
aenb 2eute, bic bisber in unioniitiz
fden aabinetten mod feline Miniiter=
poften befleibet hatten unb feit ent=
fdloHen iinb, in Der nGhien 9aegiez
rnn9 einen Sis gu erfdmpfen, arbei=
ten, fhreiben unb reoen nit pabrem
Jeuereifer. 9a es fir ieben &abiz
nettsfib, Der niht fosuiasen faon
betm nddifen Gesierungspe6iel in
feiten 9dnben 1T, alleripenigtens brei
8eiperber gibt, permag ft9 aud Der
Gerritebenbe einen anndhernben 8e=
griff bon Der 6ibe uno Sbattreft gu
MAIDEN, Die in Dem @ebdnfen on bic
MDglidteit elmer garlamentsauflD=
fung anFaeb6tsn miro. @eitern 4bano
ipurDe In Der agricultural 6aa unter
Mrtbur 8alfours Siibruns gerebet
unb bas gan5e Material an Mrgu=
menten unb Nebensarten, bds eten
crit i'm nnterbauie 9ienite gethan 5ltz
te, nieber umseirenbet unb aufgez
riibrt uno Geute Radmittaa berlanlz
melten fib Die Rdmpen Der Sppofiz
tion in Der Nltitabt tpieDer unter Ball
fpurs syitti1en in Der @uilb6dn unb
Derurbeiteten oiefelben Dinge nit fri
f6er 8rdften. Sdtte nidt 2orb gatpz
DDr. Der leBte unioniItif9e Marine-
ninifter. bas llngliid gebabt, feline
5hpeiter gerabe ieBt gu Derlieren, 10
mare ge9sntDdrtig aud i'm Oberbauie
cine groBe Mebefhlaht i'm 3use. gis5
nen Mntrag in biefer Mi9tung bate
Qcrb ganbor geftellt, Der Mntrag
muBte bann aber oes grnuerfalles
ipegen einfttpeilen bertagt tperben. ssnz
3ipifhen Derurfd1t bic 6Gufung Der
Runbgebungen aipar mdhtigen 2drm
unb fonrl bdburh iiber Die Bebeutung
oer 9epegung leiht tdufden, benimmt
aber anbererfeits aud BEN ein3elnen
Meber oen gT0Bten She'll ibrer Wirz
lung. Denn es gebt ndfurgenlGB iiber
bas Mlenfdenm0eIibe hinans, auf bic
GinSeIbeiten bes pDlitifnen Ronaerts
~ Iaufden. ipenrl Sag fit Gag inn
lil1ferbroshen BON Morgen5 bis Mbenbs
bie grD6e QGrnltronlrneI nit Mdnt
ofriihrf fpirb. Dit Better oes Muns
|rsfl8 redpen ndtiirIih auf bic Qlnz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-13
An ner ufnhuttird1 -t.,o otJd,rr,
0rett,e.

Wahreno bic 9eaiebunsen apifden
8ritil4inbien unb Dem gmir BON
Ifgbaniitan fonit sur 3eit redt gut
fino, tit in elmer beitimmten Mnaeleqen=
hett eine 0eritimmuns auf inoileher
5ettc 5n bemerfen. Gs hanbelt. fid1
ndTliA barum, oab mad altem 8rauz
1e perfonen ieber Mrt uno Rlaife, bic
BON Snoien na4 Nfebaniitan biniibers
geben, bort reselmdbig Elm iiheres
Nibl finben. @esen bieIen 8raud an
itda TT nt6ts 5u MAIDEN, neil er nit
ben afgbanifden Stammessetpobnbeiz
ten eng sufammenbdnst, einen ettpai=
gen 9erfu4 Der englif6en 8ebDroen,
tn otefen 8raud etn3usreifen, tpiirben
bic Mfgbanen un5ipeifelbaft nahbriidz
li9 5uriidneifen. yiun 1T ober bies
Miblre4t bdbin entartet, baB aabIreiAe
Ndnber unb Nerbreder iidb ben 1Gn=
ben Der engliIden Suifi5 ent8ieben, iaz
Dem tie iiber bic @renae fliihten. Dprt
in @therbeit bilben iie oriibeh in aller
Nnbe ganae organifirte 9anbsn. nit
benen lie Damn Haubaiige nnb llebers
fdlle ins en9lifde Gebiet unterne1men.
Grit bor &ur3em lit benz lleberfalle eli
ner fol6en 8anbe Elm englifher Diff
5ier aum Opfer gefallen, uno einem
offentun0igen @erbrehsr. einem getpi5s
len MnItdn, lit es eleidfals selunsen,
iib iiber bic @ren3e gu retten. Qluf
engltfher Geite tpirb 6ies ols nm jo
uAbilliser empfunoen, als biesIeits Ser
Gren5e iebe BanbenbiIbung itreng unz
terbriidt ipir6; 5elbit oie 5ogenannten
unabbdngigen StGmme, bic innerbaIb
Der britifhen GinfluBfpbdre ipobnen,
iperoen nah M6glihfeit bpn Maub3iiz
gen uno ginfGllen in bas afgbanifehe
@ebiet abgebalten. Mls @egenleiitnng
miro nun aber berlangt, bab ber Gn1ir
irlde Gliihtlinge ipenigitens Don Der
@renSe meg unb irgenbtpobin ins eynz
mere bringtn lGbt. Danit tpiirbe bas
Miplre9t niht perleBt uno bod bic
M6slidfeit sefdaffen, buB an ber
@renoe elm rubigerer 3uitanb eintritt.
80 longe rlidt cine Mnorbnung Diefer
Nri getroffen tpiro, ipiro bic 8anbenz
.bilbnaa an Der Grenae niht nufh0ren.
Der Gmiy bat MGuberb1noen, bie iin
lit Mfgboaiitnr felbit gebiIoet batten,
NIT riidfmtslOftr Gtrenge ilnterbriidt
uab odbur6 biel 5ur Giderbeit I'M
lanbe beigetrdgen; man foroert lno
ertDQrfet ppn ieiner Qobdlitdt, NaB Il
0dS Geinfgt tbue, nm aud al Ser
Grcn5s 0ronaTls s,i f8affsn.