davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

drove the people away. However that
may be, the remaining evidences of their
habitations clearly indicate that the Es-
quimaus thrived there centuries ago. ana
Captain Koch has himself said he believes
them to have been among the most print
tive people OF the world Therefore, that
part of Greenland is full OF great Inter
est because Of the chronological finds
which abound there. Probably the present
investigators will uncarth material which
may solve some Of the long standing
problems OF mans early life upon this
globe Of ours II such be the case, this
part Of the expeditions work alone would
amply justify the cost Of the present un-
dertaklng.
The knowledge We have of Greenland's
coast especially upon The east and OF the
central region, Is largely due TO the
splendid work done by Mylius- Erickson
in 1906 and 1905, when nc headed the
so-called Denmark expedition. Captain
Koch was member Of that party. and
much of the success Of that exploration is
attributed to his skill In fact, the King
of Denmark wished 70 bestOw upon him,
as upon Mylus-Lrichson. a gold medal in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

recognition OF his work, but the modest
captain insisted upon having only the les
ser decoration of silver, such as was
given 10 his fellow subordlnates. II was
during that exploration Of Greenland that
the anomalous region, teeming with ami
nal and vegetable life now called Queen
Luise Land, was discovered Captain
Kochs own account Of that discovery is
well worth quoting
I'VE did not. however follow the line
of the north ana the south coast. but we
also struck westward over the inland Ice
and toward the region covered with snow
reaching that wonderful area which now
bears the name OF Queen Lulse. Twice
during our travels In 1895 We touched this
part of Greenland, and each time we
were equally astonished 10 find such
riches of life In those mountains, SUR
rounded as they were by vast reaches
Of ice and snow and seemingly by
these conditions doomed TO absolute bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

tinction OF the tribes that once held Ten
ure upon Grcenland's northeastern coast
The men who have already helped TO
map cut Greenland for us have mainly
limited their efforts 10 the coast lines OF
that great territory. In 1871 the GER
mania expedition worked north Of Pendu-
lum Island, on the east coast. This party
OF explorers reached point 72:O2 north
latitude. but on account OF unfavoraole
conditions and enforced haste the maps
laid out from that data from Dab north
ward were not reliable The coast around
Teufclkap and Dove Bay. as well as
the shore lines about Cape bismarck
were almost unknown. In 1905 the Bel
gica sailed from 800. two degrees fur
Their roleward, and succeeded in delimit-
ing the coast line UP to 800 an' de-
termlning the presence and the ap.'roM-
mate contours of the land degree fur-
Their north. But from 300 10 $500 no
knowledge OF land existed. We are stu
speaking of the northeastern coast
From 1882 10 1898 Peary went over the
Ice from CAPE York on the west, and at
a:4O no found land. which he assumed
formed part OF Greenlands east coast.
Furthermore. he found n strait or sound
running south from Peary Land, which
led TO the belief that this land was an
island. Again. in 1900. Peary went from,
cane York northward around the highest
poiut of Greenland and thence south
ward along the east coast until he reached
latitude $780, The final stages OF this
trip were made under such unfavorable
weather conditions that the resulting
map3 were necessarily incomplete.
While the Ice in the Arctic regions
melts away TO some extent every summer
so that there is open water for short
time. this is not the case I'm the big bays
i'm northeastern Greenland. Even as far
south as tho waters within the confines
of shannon Island and Dove Bay the sum-
rler is not long enough to melt alto
gether or TO carry away the ice gathered
there Large extents OF the coast are for
that reason always covered with ice, and
| Il Is only when the polar currents sweep
the shores that the ice breaks up and is
| carried southwark.
The water expanse between $500 and
1900 north. called J0kel Bay. Is covered
| by a heavy mass of Ice OF inland origin
Southwest OF Joke Bay the currents
break up the glacial ice, and bergs are
thus made. which drift southyard.
| From the foregoing account 1t is plair
that there is all the more reason for ex
aiming the interior of Greenland anC
tracing the development and the move
ment seaward Of Greenland's icecap III
to date, the men that have done work OF
this sort are few. AS our little sketch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
Chart Showing the Nst4ve Anns snd Physical
About psterwg Ppered Under the Direction q Csptn Noch.

shows. Nansen crossed South Greenland
In 1888; Peary, as we have mentioned
traversed Northern Greenland in 1872 TO
engaged In going overland from Disco
Bay to Angmagsalike. This leaves the
great body of interior Greenland SUB
stantially UNEMPLOYED. Interest. therefore
naturally concentrates more and more
upon this great unknown region. ana
meteorological and psychological data are
consequently expected to reward Dr.
Koch and his companions. Many ques-
lions have vexed the geographers tor
years regarding this land, and the expe-
ditions ~ Dr De Que ain md CAPTAIN
Koch are purposey planned so that
systematic scientific cooperation can be
secured between these two parties-espe-
cially In certain meteorological studies.
To one unfamiliar with the difficulty OF
arctic explorations, even when the season
Is favorable. a realization OF what lies
before Captain Koch and his fellow
scientists Is not to be grasped. The eXpe-
dition is not inspired by a mere desire TO
traverse Queen Luse Land. but TO STUDY
IL intimately and 10 plot its contours ana
10 measure SO altitute" az, This
naturally calls for the presence OF q
goodly number Of delicate instruments
and IL also imposes n severe tax upon the
eyes. All OF the work Is not TO be centred
upon this oasis, and a vast number OF the
surveys will be over the binding wastes
of sunlit snow and ice. Among the SEN
sitlve instruments which will be ueces-
/ sary for their astronomical and survey
ing tasks are chronometers. There Is u"
mechanism more easily affected ps
changes Of temperature. and we have
already had some hint OF the ranges Oh
heat and cold in that distant region. the
chronometer is an absolute necessity ID
determining longitude, and ceaseless care
must be taken to guard this tinepieoe
from excessive chill lot TIE mNr' W
affected and it's faithfulness in rtcordins
even the fractions OF minutes be inpaife'
! Captain Koch had experience enough oil
: this sort when he was In Greenland nVe
years ago and had meteorological s'a'
ton at Pusterwig. AS luck would nave
il, he lost the key OF his timepieee aAo ~
order TO wind 1t had to resort TO suoi.
makeshifts as a couple OF nails srippsN
between his fingers, and even screw
driver. In consequence OF this deciaeuis
rough treatment, his chrononeter was
badly shaken, and 1t was quite impossio'e
to make certain of his time within two OF
three minutes. AS the eart revoiVes
once every twenty-four hours, II IS ho'
hard TO appreciate the error IN lonsituae
Continued on seventh rage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

that ice formation hangs
I'VE found Il vegetable and an animal
life as rich as that i'm the most favorable
parts along the coast but we were at a
loss to decide the character OF this life
and to fathom the conditions that made
it's existence possible. II was necessary
for us then TO leave those problems un-
solved We did so with deep regret. be-
cause they seemed well worth our closest
scrutiny and best efforts. Nevertheless,
we cherished the hope that some day we
might return to complete the exploration
and study of this fascinating subject"
Queen Luise Land lies inland from the
eastern coast Of Greenland something
like a hundred and twenty miles, and
occupies an area OF quite three thousand
square miles. II was named in honor OF
the mother of the late King Of Denmark,
Frederick VIII. II Is an isolated oasis in
the very midst OF the great Ice cap, and
its highest point rises fully $500 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
Ore Enro-nce Gnipe Cave Glaciers

above the sea level and reaches an alti-
tude OF not less than $500 feet above the
surrounding glacial waste. ON the Whole.
however. Queen Luse Land IL free from
snow and Zee. and travelling by slcds IL
therefore impossible during the summer
and the fall. For that reason. the ponies
will he used as pack animals, not only
because Of their great endurance, but be-
cause they are content with little food
Nevertheless. transportation will prove
full OF difficulties, but Captain Koch
counts upon his previous experiences and
his knowledge OF the country to make the
task lighter one. During the present
summer. il conditions are favorable, most
OF the stores and equipment will be sent
BY water, In motor boats. from Denmark
Harbor to Helle Fjord, and thence over
land to the eastern rim of Queen Luise
Land, As the winter night begins In
November. and the temperature drops
about that time to l0i degrees below zero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

Fahrenheit. the expedition VIII 50 INTO
winter quarters then. From then until
+ February Of 1913 Captain Koch and his
companions viii occupy themselves with
purely scientific Investigations. During
/ the months of March and April following,
the explorers VIII begin moving and travel
good deal over Queen LuIse Land for
the purpose Of supplementing the obser-
vations taken during the previous period
Of darkness and In order 70 establish
various stations
by May l OF next year Captain koch
expects to be able to resume the journey
across Northern Greenland. with tpcr-
nivik, on the western coast. a. his ulu-
mate objective. This trip will take him
over the inland ice. and for this work ne
| will employ four seds and a like num-
/ Ter of his sturdy ponies. II is estimated
( that this viii take about two months.
/ Provisions sufficient for n month more
Will be carried. three months being the
| time that the Journey would take on foot
If anything should happen to the draft
animals. In his previous explorations
along the fringe Of Queen I.uise Land
| Captain Koch found not only the fox and
the Arctic hare but also the musk OK,
so the food problem appears 10 be sus-
ccptible Of easy solution.
: Some Idea OF what the conditions are
! In Greenland during the summer tins
should be of interest. and the following
extract from Captain kochs diary, now
| published tor the first time. gives us a
new and graphic idea of this far-away
wonderland:
| Ii is quite cold at night In the daytime
! II IL so warm that the mosquitoes are a
! great bother; bees and other insects are
| seen. The blueberries are in fruit.
! Heather, peoples and a rare luxuriance
Of beautiful Arctic flowers are In blossom.
| Sparrows are here with their little ones,
! and we have found a variety Of BIRDS
eggs. The seals are summing themselves
upon the ice, but they are shy and hard
to reach which makes hunting them more
exciting. the fox and the hare scurry
past wherever one goes. Running brooks
are sea, Ger now, but there are plenty OF
pools and small ponds on every side
! tributary TO the sea. Delicious salmon
are abundant Ia the fresh waters, and Il
I Is now time for fishing The salmon hav;
found their way up from the sea and
into the lakes. and the seals gather in
big herds 10 catch them. Ii is indeed a
| day OF abundance for them.
| The temperature OF the air here at noon
II degrees Centigrade (46 degrees
Fahrenheip in the shade and Ii degrees
Centigrade 67 degrees FahrenheiO in the
sun. The snow heaps begin TO melt and
TO drop In large masses into the rivers
with great force. This is the best time
OF the year. and this season life has not
been very hard for the EsQuimaus. But.
OH what q difference when the shadows
lengthen and the sun finally disappears
ntiiely! Then the Forth wind rules here.
and its sway Is severe and untempered.
II Is then that the Esquimau barely ex-
lists, and this, perhaps, explains the ex-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
A wedding of unusual interest
throughout the state and especially

A wedding of unusual interest
throughout the state and especially
In state university circles occurred at
high noon yesterday at San Jose. Cal.
when Miss Pauline kneeshaw, ,daugh-
ter OF Judge and Mrs. w. ]. Kneeshaw
of Grafton. became the bride OF MIR.
Herbert E. Treichler Of Santa Rita,
New Mexico. The wedding vas a quiet
affair solennized in the presence Of
the brides sister. Kate. and brother.
Gordon. and the groom's sister. Laura.
and the happy couple will leave Inn
mediately for Santa Rita where they
will make their home.
Both bride and groom are gradu-
ates of h state university and were
very prominent In fraternity and social
circles during their college days. Miss
kneeshaw was a resident Of Pemhina
during her college career and she
graduated with the class Of 10. taking
her B. A. degree. She did some post
graduate work and was a very active
member OF Alpha Phi sorority. Mr..
Treichler Is q member OF Sigma Chi
fraternity and took his degrees O:
electrical n mining engineering at
the university in '0S and 'OS. His
home was at Niagara for several years
but since completing his education he
has been connected with the Chino
Copper company at Santa Rita.
When the bride left this autumn
for sunny southern California to spend
the winter she did not inform her
legion Of friends that she vas go oon
to we'd So the news will be received
with. much surprise and an abundanc"
Of good wishes will he fastened to
both her and the luck man Of her
choice
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
Household Economy
How 70 Have the Best Couef
SyFaD ana Save a. b. =
Making It at Home. /:

Cough medicines, as . rule, contain a
large quantity Of plain syrup. II: YOU
take one pint Of granulated sugar, add
4 pint. OF warm water and stir about
2 minutes. you have - good syrup al
money could buy. $500,
# you viii! then put 2h ounces. Of
Pinex $50 cents worthy in I pint bottle.
and All it up with the Sugar Syrup, YOU
vii! have % much cough syrup as YOU
could buy ready made for $3.50. lt
And you viii find IL the best cough
syrup You ever used-even in whooping
cough. You can feel it take hold-usu.
ally stops the most severe cough in "a
hours. 1t 10 just laxative enough, has a
good tonic effect, and taste is pleasant,
Take . t%easpoonful every one, two o..
three hours.
It is a splendid remedy, too, for
whooping cough, Group. h~oarseness, asth.-
ms, chest pains, etc.
Pinex is the most valuable concentra.
ted compound Of Norway whiteapine <
tract, rich in guaiacol and ali tx. heal.
ing pine elements. No other prepare.
ton will work in this formula.
This recipe for making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar ,Syrup is now
used and prized in thousands of homes
plan has often been initiated but never
successfully. 80.
A guaranty Of absoluts satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
So It tor you; II not, send to The
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
WOrnen'S Clubs
SOCIETY PERSONALS
Mrs. Ernest Hamilton returned to
her home at Inkater this morning aft.

Mrs. Ernest Hamilton returned to
her home at Inkster this morning aft
er a visit with friends ut Crystal.
Mrs. Robert Mclaughlin of Everett,
WASH. who IL the guest Of Judge and
Mrs. Mclaughlin Of University avenue
returned last evening from Il short
visit at CroOkston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Woods ar
rived from Minneapolis and are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Sims. Mr..
Woods has taken a position at Park
River.
Mrs. H. f. Payne of South Fifth
street has Mrs. C. +. Holmes. of Inks
ter as her guest for q few days.
Mrs. N. +. Turner returned last
er q pleasant visit with her mother,
Mrs. G. w. Brundage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
Cst.

Little Boy in the manger.
Who saved a world from woe,
Did You lie there freezing?
She could not have it 50!
Struggled agains, her throbbing breast.
Wrapped in her w soft hair.
Warmth You shared with ev'ry breath.
Happy and peaceful there.
But when You left her shielding arms.
Saviour Of fallen men.
Bitter cold You did endure
She could not warm You then!
She could not warm Your body:
She could not bear Your rod:
She bore, instead. a bleeding heart.
Oh. were we worth 1t, God?
Caroline Giltinan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
Devils Lake Club Active.
The Lady Elks club at Devils Lake

The Lady Elks club at Devils Lake
which was organized but Il few weeks
ago and is the first group OF Elk wives
to follow the example Of the Grand
Forks women who have had an Elk
club for several years Is very active
its members. The first regular social
gathering was held Saturday after
noon and the Devils Lake Journal
speaks of 1t as follows:
THE Lady Elks held n very enjoy
able social gathering yesterday after
noon in the Elk club rooms on Fourth
street. Rumdum was played during
the afternoon. at the close Of which Il
light lunch was served. At the bust
committee appointed for the enter
tainment each time do just as they
wished in regard to the service Of
lunch and form Of entertainment.
Prize giving at the card parties met
with disapproval and so hereafter this
feature will he eliminated. The fol-
lowing committee was appointed to
danes c. r. Gray. Charles Myers and
Anthony Holt. The One plan on
giving n thimble bee"
Mrs. Smith Hostess Tonight.
Mrs. Rand Smith will entertain the
members of the Tuesday club this
evening at her home on South Fourth
street and the ladies will devote their
time .as usual, to holiday needlework.
Mrs. Smith will conclude the evening
with a refreshment service.
Club Girls Meet Tonight.
Miss Alta Smith will entertain the
girls OF the =" club this evening and
they will meet at her home on Bel
mont avenue. Sewing. visiting and
cards are the usual pastimes and the
evening will be brought to a close
with a dainty refreshment course.
New Years eve ball. Dance and
year In at X. P. hall. December 81.
Some special features. Everybody
welcome. Tickets on sale at Wool
,sey's Smoke shop. 800 a couple.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
Club Girls Meet Tonight.
APPROPRIATIONS
House Adopts Executive. Iegisla,

House Adopfs Executive. Iegislativc
and Judicial Bill.
preparations over $4,000, 900 for OPP
Grafton Of three departments Of the
government during the next fiscal
year. the annual legislative. executive
and judicial appropriations bill pass
ed the house late yesterday.
Just before the vote was taken.
Representative Gillette Of Massach-
sets, made an unsuccessful effort to
have inserted an appropriation of
$4,000 for the maintenance Of the
commerce court. The motion was
voted down.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10

Prescription. This pcnetrates to the
disease germs and destroys them, then
soothes and heals the skin as nothing
else has ever done.
A so cent bottle will start the cure
and give you instant relief.
We have made fast friends Of more
than one family by recommending this
ID. d. d. Prescription to a skin sufferer
here and there. and we want you TO
try Il now on our positive no pay guar
lantee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
INDIANS AFFLICTED
Defendant In Dynamlting Action says
tie Didn't Point Out Jobs.

indianapolis. Dec. 10.-Accused an
an active promoter of explosions in
eastern cities. NJ. j. Young Of Boston
testified In his own behalf at. the "dy-
Mantle trial" today that he never par
ttcipated In the Mcnamara plots.
Young. a member, OF: the ironwork-
with having approved the %appropria-
tion of 100000 a month to John NC
Namara for dynamiting
Young denied he pointed out Jobs for.
Mcnamara to blow up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
v

Was Given Witness Who Voted for
Mcnamara After Arrest.
Indianapolis. Ind. Dec. lo.-For
voting for John J.. McNamara's re-
election as secretary at the Milwaukee,
convention Of the International Assoc
citation Of Bridge and Structural iron
Workers in September. 1911. five
months after McNamara was arrested
Syracuse. N. =, aa" Of the r. fo p4,..a1s;
accused ''bomb plotters." was sub
jected to. severe cross examination by
the government at the dynamite con-
spiracy" trial yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
SalveS Can't Cure Eczema

In regard to skin diseases, medical
authorities are now agreed on this:
Don't tmprison the disease germs in
your skin by the use Of greasy salves.
and thus encourage them to multiply.
A true cure of all eczematous diseases
can be brought about only by using the
healing agents In the form Of a LIQUID.
WASH THE GERMS OUT.
A simple wash: A compound Of Oil
Of Wintergreen. Thymol. and other ILL
gradients as combined in the d. D. D.
It'd Mid
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
Entortainn,ent Was a success.

|. The entertainment given last even
ing BY the Rosary choir Of st. Mi
chaels church under the direction OF
Mrs. Harry Burton was a splendid
success and the: proceeds will he near
" $50: The Program was given en-.
all the old fashioned customs Of the
days Of our grandparents. The old
songs were q special feature and the
drills received enthusiastic applause,
II musical sketch AT the close was
very clever and each Of the girls did
ner part exceedingly we'll; A buffet
lunch was served Al the close.
Baptist Aid Meeting.
The regular meeting Of the Baptist
Aid society will be held Wednesday
afternoon at the usual hour in the
church parlors and the hostesses will
be Mrs. Is. s. B%rynjolfson. Mrs. O. B.
Burtness. Mrs. James Coulter and
Mrs. W. c.. Bliven. Mrs. o. A. Web
ster Ia in charge of the program and
a buffet luncheon will be served at
the close of the meeting.
An added attraction at this week
meeting Of the society will be a candy
sale in charge Of Mrs. Paul b. Grit
Miss MclNadden In Crookston.
Miss Mary McFaddcn of st. Paul.
editor Of The Courant. the Official
magazine Of the Federated Women's
clubs OF Minnesota. North and South
Dakota. Montana. Iowa and Wiscon-
sin. will deliver an address in Crooks
ton this evening. Miss McFadden who
was a prominent newspaper woman
OF Duluth for several years ts very
active in club work and her subject
his evening will be The Betterment
Of Women" She will speak at the
Mrs. Bows Club Hostess.
Mrs. John Bows entertained the
members Of the Lady Elks Card club
this afternoon at her apartments In
the Dinnie block on North Third street
and there were guests for three tables
at "bO0.' After the spirited game
the small tables were spread for q
delicious luncheon service. Mrs.
house decorations and was assisted
by Mrs. w. 8. Whitman.
Miss jacob In Play Cast.
Miss Geraldine jacob who is study
ing in Boston and will be home in q
few days to spend the Christmas holi-
days with her parentv. Mr.. and Mrs.
q. r. jacob Of Reeves avenue. took
part in a play given last Saturday and
met with splendid success. Miss ia
cobb is a junior at the Emerson Col
lege Of Oratory in Boston and the
Greek comedy. "Endymion," was pre-
sented by the junior class. Miss Jaco-
bi taking the part Of the Greek youth.
This recognition Of Miss Jacobs tall
ent will be received with interest
among her many friends here.
Entertains for Bride Tonight.
Miss Nellie McKinnon will be hos
tess in honor of Mics Blanche Bliven,
"a December bride, this evening when
she entertains at her home on North
Seventh street. Miss McKinnon has
hidden a dozen Of the bride-elect's in
timate girl friends and games will be
provided for their entertainment with
a supper service at the close.