davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30


opened with an attendance that APP
preached 5000. although the day was
cold and the weather threatening and
rain fell up to the hour of noon. The
course, which hitherto has been fast
was too slow to permit Of close judg-
ment upon the horses that partici-
pated, but there We're three close fin
ishes, and the interest manifested con
tinued until the last race was run.
Pennsylvania erratic team gave 20,-
600 spectators surprise on Franklin
field yesterday afternoon by playing
Cornell to q standstill, neither team
scoring. Although outweighed nearly
ten pounds per man, the light red and
blue eleven not only held the Ithacans
safe, but SO fierce was her attack that
she had the Ithacans on the defensive
most of the time. 1t was a most spec
tacular game, with a wind up that was
thrilling. .a7 -a
With perfect weather and a special
card the holiday crowd at the Benning
track yesterday was the biggest dur
ing the meeting and one of the largest
in the history of the course. Holscher
and Banker were the contenders for
the Washington cup at two and one
quarter miles, the former coming home
first.
Favorite won in all but the first and
last races. Bright Boy finished first in
the sixth race, but was disqualified for
a foul In the first jumping race
Souvigny fell, while Locked out lost
her rider. In the second steeplechase
Valley Forge, Cherry Fighter and
chase the time for the course was
equaled.
With the Inaugural handicap the
opening day already to their credit
Burlew and O'Neiu today captured the
second stake in the meeting with jug
gler, who took first honors in the
Thanksgiving day handicap, thanks TO
the masterful riding of the light
weight, James Hennessey. Indeed to
this clever young rider belongs the
honors OF the afternoon for not alone
did he clearly outride Cannon on the
better horse st. Valentine, who finish
ed second, but he also guided to the
finish Lady Henri eta in the third and
GlamOr in the second race on the card.
Big Nine" excitement will be in the
air this afternoon when the coaches
and managers Of the conference col
leges meet at the Victoria hotel to dis
cuss the schedules for next year
Basket bali and track dates viii be
fixed and the football program win
come up for discussion preparatory to
the grand pow-wow of the western
faculty representatives TO be held to-
morrow at the Auditorium Annex
IN all probability the managers viii
be able to agree on all the track
schedules and several football dates
may be fixed. The present reform"
situation Will not permit the arrange
ment of the football schedule in full
until the meeting makes next years
situation clear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30
Palace of Sweets
CANDIES AND ICE CREAM

Subscribe for The Lake County Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30

FOR sALE-A good horse. weight
1000 lbs. Inquire at Sherers Bak-
ery.-11-27-1wk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30
Want Column

WANTED-4 boarders. AL Logan
street -11-30-3t-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30

abscribe for The Lake County Times
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30

BY Carrie B. Miles. Deputy Clerk
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-23

small compared with the spaciousness 1t presented TO
in those days. What climb it seemed hand over
hand up the chinks in the logs and into the now what
a daring feat to the middle bean, wnlcn
seemed mile above the floor How little we must nave
been to accomplish two separate fops in handspring
from that beam into the sweet smelling hay freshly gar
nered in that old NOV
Such an abundance of life was all about such beau
tifu little animal babies there to be loved and
cuddled though the lambs had so desper-
atey loved by this time big to carry about and
had ruthessly curtaed, though we had tearully
vowed they shouldn't be- the little old wobbly calves
were big and rough and the colts losing their lnfante
graceessness for little colts have the award age early
in life.
Life country full of such adventures for happy
children full of fun and froc and of idyllc pleasures
to be remembered appreciated in of sober care
and struggle The rich farm with its vast corn nelus
never yielded anything, but poor little billy home
stead with its scant crops me an inheritance nat
nobody can take away. The memory of happy child
hood free and untained Is alisman to carry torchke
into the shadows really there, but are the
creations of dimming eyes and failing senses.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-23
FeatS of Memory.

The memory is a faculty which
through patient practice may be cult
waited and trained TO a wonderful de-
gree. Morphy, the celebrated chess
player, could play several games OF
chess simultaneously without seeing
any Of the boards on which the vari-
Gus games were being conducted 1t
was a peculiarly impressive sight to
see him standing In the middle OF the
floor, with his arms folded, defending
himself and attacking the various op-
ponents. with the position of the chess
men on the several boards always In
his minds eye.
The noted Jesuit Suarez was said 10
have known all the works of St Au-
gustine by heart. These consist OF eley-
en- large volumes. Pascal is said never
to have forgotten anything he read.
and the same is told of Grotius, Ieib-
r.i.z and Euler. Themistocles knew the
name of every one ot the twenty thou
sand citizens Of Athens
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-23

of it. Sometimes 1t is artists themselves who show 1t
u.s. sometimes it is that class of interpreterartss who
are called critics who point it out But without such
guiding hands the public never sees anything.
Who was it discovered Wagner? Not Wagner,
for when he first bazed the musical horizon he was
undetected he needed his interpreter And to put 1t
broadly the interpreter Richter Rossni and Verdi
and Diabe had been Interpreted the openers with
regard them in every opera house new inter-
prefer was wanted Richter in fact the interpreter
to the regards Wagner, just as Rembrandt was
the Interpreter the eye regarded the middle class
in the low countries.
The ordinary ruck of mankind do not hear any
thing at all until they held down to the object in
question: until they acknowledSe it is beautiful But
that artistic pressure being relaxed they fall back again
1t is not long ago that sunsets thought beautiful
But who looks at sunsets now? Nobody; because Rus
kns hold that collared and made look at Turner's
pictures has been relaxed and even the discovery of
new and inimitabe canvases aroused only temporary
enthusiasm fact the eye openers have not only to
open our eyes, but to prop them open afterwards.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-23

mo, it wasn't 1t was raining cats
and dogs"
There, you have confessedw
ITO what?"
Toto its raining and-and other
things"
81 remember we were running for
shelter and she slipped and fell right
into my arms"
''They were ready for her, no doubt"
swell, a fellow can't let girl fall,
on night like that. Come to think of
it, she held to me"
1.-THE brazen thing! l never did like
her"
"Oh, she was sweet and pretty as the
dickens. l told her I'd a notion to kiss
her."
"She was willing, 1 suppose. That
kind usually are"
dare. OF course, after that-well, fell
low can't take a dare from a girl-as
pretty as Daisy"
''Oh, knew 1T knew It. We have
been too happy! Tiff only it hadn't
happened on our anniversary! To think
you might have married her"
mo, couldn't"
Ned, bow do you knew that? Did
you ask herr"
moo, because she believed In pla-
ionic friendship-until she married an
other fellow"
"Then you never really loved herr"
Never"
DO you think you would have mar
ried any one but me, If l had never
been bornW
Never"
"And you don't admire this plctureT
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-23
State News in Brief.

Abraham Teller of Oostburg lost three
fingers, his hand being drawn into ce-
ment mixer.
The body of an unknown negro was
found floating in the Baraboo river by
Baraboo boys.
Miss Frieda. CHASER of Chippewa Falls
suddenly became insane after being i'll
about a week.
The White River Power Company is
constructing a dam ON the White river
near Ashland.
There is work for thousands in Lincoln
county. Every lumber company is adyel'-
Using for men.
Mrs. H. N. Pratt, wife of the station
agent, is dead in Rio. Her husband and
five children survive.
Efforts are being made to find some
trace of Amelia Jensen, who disappeared
from her home in Bristol recently.
In Poynette the sorghum mill of A.
Carmichael burned to the ground, destroy
ing loads of cane and barrels of sorghum.
Frank Getschman, aged II years, a
pioneer of Kenosha, died at the Kenosha
hospital, as the result of an operation for
cancer.
The Wisconsin Supreme Court has rem
dered decision that cities must go to the
Legislature to get a remedy against high
for inspection of the local company's
books.
The identity of the man shot and killed
ct Kilbourn on Friday has been discov-
cred. His name is Harry Gorney, aged
q years. He leaves a wife in Water
town.
Number 1904, an unknown man en-
ployed by the Chicago and Northwestern
railway as a section hand, was struck by
a car west of Kenosha. He died at the
Kenosha hospital.
G. v Borchsenius of Madison writes
from Nome. Alaska. that while lost in
a fog in the Sawtooth mountains recent
" he discovered a large lake, which he
named Crater lake.
A telegram was received in Racine from
Ogden, Utah, announcing the death of
Louis Ellis Of Racine. He was about 26
years old.
After a courtship lasting one week,
Rev. Carl Lang of Phillips has married
his sister-in-law whom he met at his
sisters wedding in ST. Louis. He was
acting as groomsman and his bride at
tended Lang's sister.
Deer hunters are beginning to arrive
and the season promises to be an excep-
tionally good one the stringent game laws
having practically put a stop to the
wholesale slaughter of deer, which has
characterized the past.
Vida Fencil is dead as a result Of the
accident at Oconto Falls, when a class Of
pupils went down with a bridge falling
into the water below.
The wife and child Of r. o. Buise. a
dentist Of Marathon City, were badly
burned when the cllNd pulled a can of
kerosene from a shelf on to the stove.
The Northwestern Railway Company
has withdrawn condemnation proceedings
for the vacation Of Blount street in Mad
isou. Mayo William ID. Curtis Is au-
thority for the statement that the North
western has experienced so much opp0si-
ton in endeavoring to get this street that
they will not build the proposed passen.
ger depot.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-23
ALMOST A QUARREL
,sssssssssssssssssssssssss
.eesseesesssssssssssseS
HEY stood in front of a portr

CO HEY stood In front of a portrait
in the Art Institute. No one else
q was in the gallery and the guard
had kindly turned his back. She slip
ped her hand into his.
do you remember what anniversary
this is, dear?" she asked.
Yes. Does it seem as long to your
1.-TWO whole weeks-and an hour
The rice isn't out OF my hat yet. In
ali that time we've not had a single
quarrel. Ned. do you think we shall
ever quarrelT'
Never. No one could quarrel with
you, dear"
"Oh, I'm sure 1t would be my fault
Il we ever disagreed and-and l should
throw my arms around your neck and
beg your forgiveness"
Say. 1 wish that guard would stay
with his back turned that way. That's
the trouble with guards; they are apt
TO look at the wrong time.
Ned. you could never have loved any
one else as you do me?"
"Of course not"
But perhaps you have been on earth
before. Oh, Ned. you don't think you
could have loved another in some pre-
existence. do your
Certainly not"
Are you sure?"
81 ought to know, If 1 was there"
YES, that's true. Yet sometimes a
doubt comes into my neart."
Never doubt my love for you, dear.
Cook at this picture"
1T reminds me of some one I've
seen"
Yes, It looks just like Daisy Elem
Ing"
You are quick TO see the likeness. No
soubt you knew her very We'll"
YES. indeeS. Daisy and had some
rood times"
Il suppose So" coldly.
Nov. don't get jealous. A man can
ike a girl and not want to-to marry
her, you knew
"Indeedl You speak as II you had
thought about marrying her. or course
it's nothing TO me. Oh, Ned. tell me the
worst Did-did you ever kiss herg
'Now, dear. you are foolish"
Tel line the truth. Ned. l can bear
It"
How can fellow remember whom
be has kissed"
edward. for shemel As If didn't
remember when you"
$50 do /. You were sweet enough &c
eat"
.Did you ever make love to herr"
sOh. a fellow Is bound TO be soft and
moonshiny sometimes-"
You needn't say any more. / know
h all A moonlight utyht@
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-23

Topeka.-''This Is one Of the great
est, If not the greatest, years In Kan
sas' history" said Secretary Coburn
the famous score keeper for the States
prosperity, to Topeka correspondent
the other day. "The farmers are get
ting the best of it. No mortals on
earth anywhere are so well prepared
for happiness"
He had just completed his estimate
of practically 100,000,000 bushels Of
high grade wheat as the crop of the
State this year. And this great crop
the greatest raised by any State in the
nation-comes not after famine. but
as the climax of seven prosperous
years in which debts have been paid
mortgages Cancelled, improvements of
every sort added.
They are saving their wheat money
Much of it is going into banks. The
State has a bank to every 1884 people.
more than any other State. Hundreds
of them have farmers for shareholders
chiefly. Their only difficulty is to find
places to loan the deposits.
One country bank with $4,000 capt.
tai recently had 100000 deposits, and
three-fourths of this in cash, because
no one in the neighborhood wanted to
borrow it. 1t was in the heart of the
wheat belt where 20 new banks have
been chartered in the past 90 days.
But they are getting good things out
of life, too. Why not with $60,000,000
in cash for a single crop?
Ten years ago a house furnace was
rare in Kansas. Now the hardware
and plumbing wagons are scattered
through the country setting up fur
naceS in farmers houses. Same way
with bath tubs, same way with tele-
phones. rubber-tired buggies, pianos
mot organs as of old, and all the
multitude of things that go to make up
prosperity.
In one little town 800 monographs
have been sold In the past year, at $40
to 500 each. In that county are 1000
farmers telephones-two of the % ru-
raj mail carriers make their trips dali
ly in automobiles. Every farm has
daily mail; covered wagons take chill
dren to union schools.
Wheat money is velvet" more than
any other the Kansas farmer receives
Only 1,650,00o people live in kansas
though more are coming rapidly be-
cause of the promise of competency.
This is about the same as Philadelphia
has They have put S129.000,000 in
the banks and are adding to the amount
regularly. Think what it means to
dump s6o,o00,O00 in cash into the State
from one crop alone.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-23
DREAM S.

I hate the dreams sometimes have, In
which
1 seem to be renowned or wise or rich.
l hate them, not because l do not sigh
For wisdom and a station that is high,
] hate such dreams because they always
make
Me feel so humble when have to wake.
1 dc not care to dream that l have found
Where youths sweet fountain bubbles
from the ground,
Because when such dreams come 1 always
know,
Fen as 1 bend TO quah, that they will go
And leave me with the years 1 carry now
And with the grazing locks upon my
brow.
But there are dreams from which 1 wake
with glee,
The dreams in which wild beasts get after
me,
The dreams wherein 1 lose my job, and
those
In which am deprived of all my clos,
And have to pass where people may be-
hold
TO wake from these surpasses fame and
gold.
Chicago RecordHerald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-23

New York city's budget next year
will be S116,S05,490.37. This is one
fifth of the total expenditures of the
Isl cities of the United States having
a population of over 10000. Including
the bond issues, New York spends
one-third. New York spends more
than the six next largest cities-Chi-
cago, Philadelphia, st Louis, Balti-
more, Boston and Cleveland. Al
though its population is only twice
Chicago's, its government costs four
times as much. Its debt is more than
q third OF the aggregate city debt,
which is larger than the national
debt The per capita debt OF all
these cities is s57, or less than half
New Yorks.
New York's expenditures exceed
those of any foreign city. The Lon
don Council uses only s50,00o.000 a
year. Paris expenditures do not
bring the total 10 the New York fig
ura The expenditures of the German
empire are less than five times as
great. those OF the kingdom OF Prus'
STA six times as great, those OF Spain
only a quarter larger.-Nev York
World
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-23
An Old Wamnum MIL

Alonzo Campbell has offered re-
ward for the arrest of any person
caught despoiling the old wampum
mill in Paskack Valley, n. J., which
he desires 10 preserve as a landmark.
Curio collectors have pillaged it to
such an extent recently that Mr..
Campbell fears it will all be carried
away. Four brothers in the Camp
bell family, which is one of the Oldest
in Northern New Jersey, started the
wampum business many years ago.
The last of the four, Thomas, died six
years ago. The wampum was made
Of clam shells, and was sold 10 New
York traders, who in turn disposed OF
it to the Indians in Canada and the
Northwest The brothers employed
the so-called Jackson whites a Pc
culiar people. who say they have In
dian blood in their veins Only one
man Of this family remains.-Nsw
York Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-23
Deliberate.

"My r. exclaimed Mr.. Klumsay, at the
summer Lotel hop. this floors awful
" slippery. It's hard to keep on your
feet"
''oh" replied his fair partner, sar-
castically, then you were really try
ing to keep on my feet? l thought IL
was accidental philadelphia Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-23

We used put a
around the haycock and hitch old pete" to it. Some
body rode old Pete and the rest of just tangle of
yellow curls, fat brown legs sparkling blue eyes and
maybe some garlands bouncing Bet and blackeyed
Sue" rode on the haycocks 1t wasn't at all thrifty
method Of getting hay this stopping every and
then to pick I'D youngster who had fallen off. There
would have been fine picking for cleaners after got
through our work
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-23
Great shops Way Move.

The report from Green Bay that the
Wisconsin division headquarters Of the
Northwestern road viii be moved from
Fond du Lac to Green Bay, has caused
much apprehension. Railway men say
that If there Is a change in headquarters,
the shops Of the railway win also be
moved TO Green Bay
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-23
Target Shot Hits Boy.

George Lundane, a l6-year-old boy, was
shot and it is feared, fatally wounded by
II. B. Mills, an automobile expert employ
ed by the T. b. Jeffrey company in Ke-
nosha. Mills was shooting at a target
with a rifle and failed to see the boy.
The bullet struck the target and appar-
entity bounded off. 1t went through the
boys body just above the heart.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-23
ooRN-FED FISH FOR CHICAGO.
German Carp Basis for New Indus-
try of Wilmof Village.

Inhabitants of Wilmot village have
opened up a new industry in fattening
fish for the Chicago market. German
carp, which are plentiful in Fox river,
are scooped UP in rets and placed in
big pen fenced OF in small stream.
They are fed on corn and grain, the same
as hogs. 1t is claimed the fish take on
flesh rapidly, and it is not uncommon to
take carp from the pen weighing from
thirty to fifty pounds. Last year the in
genious workers in the new industry sold
over two tons of fish fattened in this way.
This season they will dispose of twenty
tons, as there is a good demand. The fish
are ready for the market about the mid
die of January.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-23
Cbicoro woman FIogs spouse.

Mrs. Fannie Morris of Chicago gave
her husband, Charles Morris, a severe
flogging with a buggy whip, when she
found him in the company of another
woman in Kenosha. Mrs. Morris told an
officer that her husband had been coming
to Kenosha for some time to see the other
woman and that this time she followed
him
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-23
To GnIf In Launch.

Clifton A. Parks OF WATERFOWL has or
dered a scow speed launch which he in
tends to take from Oshkosh down the
Mississippi river to the gulf. Parks
hopes TO make the trip before the season
closes. He intends 10 race the boat in
the gulf.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-23
Child i'm odd Fellows, Home.

Hazel Erna Streeter, only daughter of
Steven Streeter, Racine Odd Fellow and
Mason, who is serving a term in the Ra-
cine Jail for beating his sister-in-law, Ella
Stenglehaimer, has been admitted to the
State home of Odd Fellows near Green
Bay. The child is 4 years old, and the
father signed the application for admit
tauce to the home
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-23
Our Great Criminals.


hhwamn trainobbers saebreakers
wv staring head
butho slight e injuries which they III
depreo
are exposed
the nlqultously wrung from inc poh
will
b millions dollars every
by of their rghtu owners D
fruits honest
All this / pass by. onas
is the Wholesale homicide which senu
beings their every year and wc
when ne
hundreds OF m
accident
combination or n
of divide
neither ned by
tragedy would nave De
equal measure to both
Who appointed TINS mc
believing 10 be ou
of a defled
the provision is
sefhness council
department which
spending Individual
they
friendly political ambitions
epidemic or
typhoid hundreds Frustrated the matter had been
crime and the criminals
fabby
slaughter beings
of of kind of public
officer Who the criminals?
Golfers Weekly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-23
Dfrectory Pnhlisher Die.

A. G. Wright, aged 81, publisher of the
Milwaukee city directory for the past
thirty years and compiler Of directories
for many other cities. died from a rup-
tured blood vessel in Edinburg Scotland,
according to private advices received in
Milwaukee. The widow, with her two
daughters. is returning with the body.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-23
CoRLIss HAS A STRIKE.
One Hundred MoIders Walk Out at
Ennine Plant.

One hundred molders employed by the
Wisconsin Engine Company at Corliss,
went on a strike. The men say they were
promised ten hours pay for nine hours
work. They supposed they were getting
that until one OF their members quit.
When he received his check it was for
nine hours. Then all the molders walked
If
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-23
ONLY ARTISTS HAVE A SENSE OF BEAUTY.
By e. F. Benson.

The eye, ear and general perceptive faculty
of the ordinary person is so dull that he can
not see, hear, or appreciate anything whatever
until the beauties of it have been pointed out
TO him by one of those Interpreters of color
and sound who are called artists. AS gen.
eral rule, in fact, we do not perceive beauty
at all until we firmly and repeatedly are in
formed that the object in question is possessed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-23
EIection Contest Decided.

In the recount of the vote for the Re
publican candidate for sheriff of Rusk
county in Circuit Court at Ashland,
Frank Putnam was found to be the nomi-
nee winning by votes over J. II. Reed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-23
Aberdeen's Fourth Centenary.

The celebration of the fourth centenary
Of Aberdeen university at Aberdeen, Scot
land was begun, with a reception to 3,000
delegates from universities in all lands,
including some Of the most eminent schol-
ars of the time.