davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-08

whose judaism is religion ought TO re-
joice that the hope Of the Messianic ideal
when ''Adonoi Echod ushemo Echod'
God one and his name one" is nearing
realization. For, the more the religion
of Judaism christianity and Islamism)
give up their dogmas the nearer do they
come to the mother Judaism. But,
strange to say, the London "Jewish
Chronicle far from being glad at such
a perspective has the following to say:
Jewish writer's on the New Theology
insist that it's effect is to bring those who
believe it nearer to the Jewish position.
But if the Jew and the Christian are
brought on to common religious ground,
will not one Of the strongest bars to as
similation be broken, rendering inter-
marriage less and less repugnant, and, in
fact, bridge built, over which Jews
will readily pass to absorption? 1t may
be argued that at this point the distinc
tive religious practices of the Jew will
come in to save him from racial extinc-
ton. But who, in these days, would
leave the perpetuation of the Jew de-
pendent upon declining loyalty to cere-
monial law? In the difficulty in which
our people would find themselves might
they not be driven to conclude that their
best chance Of survival would lie in the
cultivation and strengthening Of the ma
tional sentiment?
The former editor Of the London
paper would hardly have written thus.
The writer of said article either does
not understand or does not want
to understand the true mission Of
Judaism. When Isaiah said ''My house
will be house Of worship for all man
kind" he had in mind that in course OF
historical events time must and will
come when the strongest bars to assimi-
lation will be broken" This is the bur-
den of the beautiful "Aleun' prayer
which every orthodox Jew recites three
times day. This is the burden of the
beautiful, touching and inspiring prayer
so devoutly recited on Rosh Hashono and
Yom Kippur: "May all mankind wor-
ship thee, oh God, and may all thy
children form one bond Of brotherhood,
to secure thee. And, last but not least,
this is the message and the burden OF the
most important prayer Of the most signi-
fcant day Of the year, Yom Kippur, a
day which is the strongest protest Of
Judaism against Christianity.
We mean the closing prayer Of the
'Neila," conclusion of Yom Kippur),
which reads as follows: "Open, oh God,
the gate at the time when the gate is
closed, for the day is passing" Es
pecially Einhorn in his unmatched
nr.varhoolx f,,1lv entars into the s11h-
The daily tribune., 1907-01-24
CROPS OF WORLD
WILL Be DOUBLED.
Taking Nitric Acid From the
Air Will Result In Cheap
ening Cereals.
NO FEAR OF FOOD SCARCITY
Experts Predict Possibilities
From Cookies Discovery
Overpopulation Not
Feared.
NO FEAR OF FOOD SCARCITY

Chicago. Jan. 24-A tumbl In the
prices Of cereal foods all over the
world and vast increase 10 tue crops
OF farmers In all lands-such IL the
result forsssen ty Chicago experts in
arRioultural ohmiatry a. tho sequel Of
Sir William Orookss discovery Of .
method Of abstracting nitric acid from
the atmosphere.
Local authorities declared yesterday
that II the oablegrani WAS correct In
saying .hat the method waS sutflcisuty
perfect to be Of valus commercially.
the vast Important e1eot would b.
had on the raising Of cereals.
Il 10 prophesied that farmers will
bs enabled 70 get . far greatsf yield
from theiy land than hss bsen the
c7se In the past " nitrates are cheap.
ened 20 that thsy can be used to .
larger extent for fertilizinR.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-24

TOMORROW NIGnT-"As Told
in the Hills" the new melodrsma of
Western life which II being present.
ed BY ". +. Mann aud to appear
here tomorrow night IL regarded ~
one Of the best dramatic offerings
Of the season. Tho play IL one
that appeals especially to lovers Of
mslosdsma who have grown tired Of
thnss depicting life In the under
world of the great oitIes where
crime and dsbauohsrv are brought to
view aud IN contrast with that olsss
Of play the new production 10 70.
freshinSly ciesu and bright all
through. The opening sos0e Of the
plAv whsrs the little band Of emit.
grants has been surrounded by hostile
Indians and ip danger Of annihilssion
10 intensely thrilling while the later
scenes showing the Arkansas farm
have . charming touch Of nature
thst 10 mads especially effective bv
not baipg ovsrdrawn.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-24
|EhTIR[ TRAIN
LEAVES TRACK
Cars Turn Completely Over,
Killing One Person and
Injuring twenty-five.
OCCURS At DETH, NEVADA
All the Passengers We're Able
to Resume Their Journey
Body of Hoskins
Taken to Eiko.

Ogden. Utah. Jan. "a "A west.
bound express on the South Pacific
WAS ditohed Ut Deth. New. 149 miles
west Of heie shortly before II O'Clock
last night. The entire train Of eight
cars IVES hurled from the track and
turned completely over. The aooi :.
dent 10 supposed to have been caused
BY defective brake hanger or brake.
beam.
The wreck resulted in the death Of
one and Injury to rs passengers. None
Of the crew WAS ipjared.
The dead:
9. Hoskins. residence unknown,
fractured skull.
Severely Injured:
9. J. Robert. Pennsylvania. s,vere
cut on head.
Bedilla Kahn. Butte. Mont, head
and face cut and bruised.
Tom Reynolds. Salt Lake. fractur.
ed leg.
O. E. sherman. of Montana, head
cut.
A number Of others sustained minor
outs and bruises. but all. with the
exesption of one. were abba to resume
the journey. The body Of Hoakins
was taken to Elko. where az inquest
will be held.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-24
LYNCHED AT HOME OF
MISSISSIPPI GOVERNOR

Jackson. Miss. Jan. 94-Hsnry
Ball. . negro. WAS lynched at Green.
wood. the home Of Governor varda.
man. last night. He had attacked
Mrs. Graves Of that place The coro.
ner's jury decided tha negro had met
bis death At the hands Of unknown
pertons.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-24

All members Of Florence Circle No.
80 are requaatsd to be present st the
installasion Of officers Friday night.
Jan. rs. Each mmbsr 10 requested
to bring one friend eligible to mem.
bsrship. No ohildrsn. BY order
Of the Com mittee.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-24

TWO INJURED-A misssd shot
WAS discharged In the mine Of the
Great Western Goal company at Heath.
ton At 4:So yesterdAy afternoon and
John sargot and George Wiehline
were badly injured. SATgot had his
fAce badly cut and will lose the sight
Of his right eve. Wiehiine was bad.
ly cut about the face and has . broken
Jaw.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-24
KINGSTON HAS TWO MORE
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS

Kingston. Jan. a4-Two earthquake
shocks. the hesviest since tho dtstruc.
tive ones of Jsn. IA. were felt here
last night. Several buildings were
thrown down. and there WAS great
alarm among ths people. No one
Was injured.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-24
One Fare Plus $500 to Dallas
and Return

On January 10th and 18th Colorado
and Southern will soil tickets FROM all
stations to Dallas. Texas, and rsturn,
good for thirty days, account Of Retail
Grocsrs' National convention. T. .
Fiihsr, q. P. A., Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-24

Home cooking for sals q Lewis
arocesy store Saturday By Ladies' Of
the =. 3. church. Sl.31
The daily tribune., 1907-01-24
Made to Measure Suits.

Will close out ell winter woolens
~ one third OF. Florence Tailoring
company. III East Main. 1877
The daily tribune., 1907-01-24

Potatoes $I.oo per cwt.-Hadiey
flerc. Co.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-24

Potatoes $I.oo per cwt.-fIadley y
Nero. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-23
SACHET ENVELOPES.

An artist girl, who is always making
the daintiest trifles imaginable is paint
ing whole sets of envelope sachets.
They make good Christmas gifts" said
she" and 1 always sell what 1 don't
want at the woman's exchanges"
1t was quite a new fashion to make
sets of flower sachet envelopes on
which all the designs shall be in &C
cord. but not quite alike. The frag-
rance is in harmony with the design.
For instance. a set Of rose envelope
sachets Will be filled with rose sachet,
which, by the way. must be the most
delicate and the purest fragrance OBJ
tainable. If there are four sachets one
will be decorated with an old fashioned
moss rose bud. A second envelope will
have a full blown rose; third, the
scattered rose leaves. Sometimes these
saches envelopes are tied with ribbon
or with gold cord. This is done where
the design will permit. the envelope
first being sealed, however. The rib
bon may be plain or have a design as
one chooses Very narrow lowered
ribbon is also used.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-23
THE TOILET TABLE.

The Water Wave-"'M Marcia" is in
tended only for women who have ma
turally curly hair or course. the real
fuzzy topped maiden won't need even
this slight help to make a beautiful
wave, but very often a natural tend
ency to curl viii be encouraged BY
this treatment. The hair is done up
loosely on top of the head. then thor
oughly moistened with water. put up on
comb. The wave Is formed with the
fingers. and hot curling iron is laid
lightly across the hollow in each UNI
dulation. The idea. you see. is merely
TO train the natural kink Girls with
straight hair would better cling to the
curling tong or some Of the patent
waivers.
Speaking of hair reminds me of two
or three notes which 1 have received
lately from women whose hair is
growing thin over the temples This.
1 believe. is one of the first signs OF
middle age. though some girls are
troubled that way from the time they
first do up their hair Some overcome
the difficulty in time by constantly
using vaseline on the thin spots. but
1t is an ugly treatment because It
makes the thin hair look oily and all
the thinner. The best remedy is kero-
sene oil. Take just the least bit on
the bare finger tips, and rub IL into the
bare spots once a week The oil will
evaporate in d few minutes. so that
the odOr is not offensive. This com
mon coal oil. by the way, is a vrey
good remedy to have on the dressing
table even II ones house is lighted by
gas or electricity. Besides acting as
a perfect hair tonic. 1t is an excellent
remedy for burns. A slight skin burn,
such as one might get from a hot curl
| ing iron, can usually be prevented from
becoming painful if treated in time.
immense the burned member in kero-
sene, and in few minutes the infiam-
nation will be gone. The danger OF
blistering is also averted in this way
Do not forget, girls, that any artifi-
cial hair which you may wear needs
shampooing now and then. just as much
as the hair on your head does 1t Is
positively unhealthy to wear 81 dusty
rat. to say nothing Of the question oi
neatness. The real hair switches and
pompadours may be washed quite sue
cessfully with plain warm water anC
| white soap, just as ones hair is J.
one has bought the cheaper sort, how
ever. which is made of tow. like doll''
wigs, gasoline cleaning is safer. Thes'
tow rats and switches wear a Ions
time and may match the hair perfectly
but it is best not to risk fading by
soap and water treatment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-23
Powdered MIX.

Improved processes in reducing
milk to the form of a powder or COM
pressing it into tablets have led to an
increasing use or milk in these forms.
Powdered or compressed milk Is not
only employed for provisioning ships
and for transportation TO distant
places, but for the use of bakers and
confectioners. In France a new pro-
cess for powdering milk has recently
been invented. The milk is forced.
under a pressure of $50 atmospheres.
through a tube one-tenth of a milli-
meter in diameter. into closed cham
Der, heated to 1877 degrees Fahren-
heit by a current of warm air. The
rapid expansion Of the milk on enter
ing the chamber turns it into a cloud
of vapor, the water is carried of by
the current OF air and the solid parts
of the milk fall in powder on the bot
tog.-Youths COMPANION.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-23
A story of the winning of the

A story of the thinning of the
west; of the ways and vtles of
the savage Sioux; Of brave SOL
diers and daring trontiersn1en;
of a stubborn hate coming down
from the civil war; of love ten
der, brave and true. A story with
group of heroes "a tender
fled9elfn9 from West Point; a
storekeeper with good nerve and
a big heart; an old evangelist
Who dares all Pertls for the love
of God and man; a young girl
with courage ample for hardship,
danger and remuneration OF more
than life; an Urcapopa chief
tain, degraded to wear the GARD
Of squow and herd with the
dogs, who shall seek to earn
again the plun1es Of warrior.
Two animals, even, a young bill
and a thoroughbred mare, shall
play daring parts of no mean
importance. He who reads shall
know that tale of Dakota of
thirty years ago may ktndle and
inspire as much as any story of
times remote; that the days of
romance are near, NOT far off,
The narrative begins quietly and
rises steadily in interest to a
climax as absorbing and fnsPir-
ing as has been presented in any
novel or drama, old or new.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-23
CHAPTER XXX.
The Reward.

I've heard about you said Luella.
when on the next evening l made nv
bow to her But I want to hear all
about it from yourself. Tell me,
please
Then l told her the story Of my
coming. of the murder of Henry VIII
ton. of the struggles with death and
difhculy that had given the spice Of
variety to my life since 1 had come
across the continent
1t was an inspiration to have such
a listener. Under the announcement
OF her sympathy l found en- unwonted
flow of words and ideas. Laughter and
tears shoRe in her eyes as the ludi-
crous and sorrowful parts of my ex-
perience touched her by turns. And
at the end I found that was claspirg
her hand
For a minute we were silent
oh" she cried softly. Withdrawing
her hand AVID. looking dreamily away.
Il knew It was right-thar it must be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-23

right. You have justified my faith,
and more."
Il am repaid for all by those words"
] said
You deserve a much greater re-
ward than that" said Luella.
Il want a much greater reward than
that" said boldly.
I did not think the courage was in
me. But under the magnetic influence
of the woman before me I forgot what
poor devil I was. Luella looked at
me, and / saw in her eyes that she
understood what 1 would say.
do not know what I did say. l
have no doubt 1t was very badly put.
but she listened seriously Then she
said
That's very nice of you to want
me, but / am going to marry the pres
Ident of the Omega Company"
turned sick with despair az these
words so gently said, and pang OF
jealousy, tinged with wonder, shot
through me. Surely she can't be in
love with that red-faced brute we
fought with in the Omega ONCE"
thought. Lueila saw my distress as
tried to rise and fly from the place.
Don't 60" she said gently. What
are you going to do with your men?"
The free companions are to be dis
banded" l said, recovering myself
with a gulp.
"Ard vou Mr. Dudley2"
This question struck me a little
blank I had really not thought OF
what l was going to do.
It's another case of an occupation
gone" I said rather ruefully With
the breakup of the plots and the close
OF the Omega deal l am at the end OF
my employments"
No said Luella thoughtfully You
are just at the beginning"
The tone, even more than the words
braced my nerves. and once more
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-23

Jerked the share out or the SOD. Each
time Dallas patiently circled the team
and steered 1t back into place again,
for her arms were not strong enough
to swing the pillow on the whiffletrees.
And each time Simon caught sight of
her red flannel petticoat. and faint
half awakened objections stirring be-
meath his sprouting horns came back
to challenge the goading color and
butt her GROSSLY in the skirts.
Just before dinner time and halfway
of the plowed strip, going east. Dallas
suddenly lifted her shoulders to tight
en- the slack of the reins, let go the
horns and brought the mules to a
stand, and then as they halted with
lowered heads she caught sight of the
distant figures between her and the
horizon, recognizing them as men,
mounted and on foot, with wagons
hanging at their rear
She stepped to the head of the team
and shaded her eyes for a moment
AS she did so part of the advancing
body detached itself and approached
more swiftly, only to retreat again,
and the sun, climbing toward the CEN
ter Of the sky, flashed back upon bright
objects carried at the front of the
group.
(To be Continued.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-23

extra underskirt all unnecessary full-
ness around the waist is avoided.
Nainsook. linen. cambria and long
cloth are all used in the making. whYle
embroidery or Valenciennes lace are
suggested for trimming For 26 inches
waist measure three and one-quarter
yards of 36-inch material Will be re-
quired. Sizes for 90. %. q. &c. 2s, so.
80 and "a inches waist measure.
This pattern will be sent to Won on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper.
BE sure TO give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon: !
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-23
TAN SHOE RAGE.

The tan shoe rage will hold through
another season, according to one whole
sale dealer in fine footwear.
Everything runs to novelties for
next season." said he. Every manu-
facturer of fine shoes for women is
turning out all the novelties he can
produce. Some of these are buckles.
others are ornaments, others are novel
in the style Of the shoe or the heel.
But everything is different from every
thing else. Colonial styles are coming
to the front more than ever. This, of
course, makes big buckles necessary.
1t will be another year when women
will pay "a for pair of shoes and SIS
for a pair of buckles to wear on them
But the prices will not be any higher
than they are this year, although the
price of tan leather has gone soaring
to fearful heights. There never was
such a demand for tan feathers as at
present"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-23
NEW WEDDING FASHIONS.

Silver slippers and rose petals are
taking the place OF rice at all fashion
able weddings. said a clergyman. 1t
IS change for the better.
The silver slippers TO reploce the old
boots-are about half an inch long
Silver paper cut in the shape OF dainty
slippers The rose petals-to replace
the rice-are the real thing. Thousands
of petals stripped from hundreds of
pink roses.
In great bowls the silver slippers
and the pink petals are heaped in the
hall, and when the bride and groom
emerge, instead OF being cannonaded
with coarse rice and dirty old boots a
sunset cloud. as it were, envelops them,
an odorous pink and silver cloud of
rose petals and little shining slippers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-23
there glowed within me a generous

there glowed within me a generous
courage of the future.
You are right. l thank you," said
feelingly. q have faith in the oppor-
tunities"
And I have faith" said Luella.
Then she stopped.
I'm the man, hope" l ventured.
Luella did not answer, but she gave
me a look that meant more than
words. 1 was a trihe bewildered,
wondering where l stood in the eyes
of this caprcious young woman. but
my speculations were cut short by the
coming of Mrs Knapp.
There was no reservation in her
greeting. AS we talked over the
events of the month, l found nothing
left of the silent opposition with which
she had watched my growing friend
ship with the daughter OF the house.
At last she cried:
"Oh, l had almost forgotten. Mr..
Knapp wishes TO see you in his room
Eefore you 60"
I am at his service" 1 said, and
went at once to the den of the Wolf
All. Wilton, find yoHre not Viii
ton" he growled amiably. The loss
of his brother had not affected his
spirits
Quite true" I said.
Have you any engagements that
would keep you from taking the place
Of president Of the Omega Company ?"
fell back on the chair, speeches..
"ThereN be good salary" he con-
tinuel- Well. of course. you needn't
be in a hurry to accept Take a day
to think over it If you like"
The Wolf actually smiled.
"Oh, I don't need any time"
gasped. ri take it now"
Well, you'll have to wait till the d.
rectors meet" he said.
l gave him my hearty thanks for the
unlooked-for favor.
ITO tell you the truth" he said, 1T
was the doing of the women folks"
My heart gave a leap at the an
nouncement. for it carried great
deal more with than Doddridge Knapp
knew.
you-and the ladies" / said.
We'll, l wasn't unwilling" he said
inGulgently. In fact, intended to do
something handsome for you But
there's one condition I must make"
I looked my inquiry.
You must not speculate. You
haven't got the head for it."
Thank you" said. IN keep out.
except under your orders"
Right he said You've the best
head for carrying out orders I ever
found"
The King of the Street waved me
good night. and went back to the
parlor
Luella was sitting where had left
her. and no one else was about. She
was looking demurely down AID did
not glance up till was beside her.
! have won a double prize" said.
/ I am the president of Omega"
And I stopped and kissed her.
THE END.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

DR.. Clark, who has been out OF town
for his health during the summer, has
resumed business and can be found
at his office. 139 South Holman street.
DR.. ]. A Graham. graduate
of Queens University will enter the
office with DR.. Clark and will be pre-
pared to make calls at all hours
Office phone. 173.
Night calls-Second floor SO and IS
State street. old Masonic Temple.
-11-11-tf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-23
USING COURT PLASTER.

In mending articles with court plas-
ter, never apply while the latter is wet.
Wait a few seconds until it gets sticky,
then there is no danger of moisture
penetrating the goods to make a soiled
place on the right side, as many have
experienced while mending in this
manner. Turn the right side toward
you, lay it on a clean cloth, and iron
perfectly smooth. If any frayed pieces
are noticeable, clip those with pair of
scissors. Mending tissue can be basted
into place, as the basting threads are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-23

easily drawn out To take out a hem
put in in with gum tissue. 1t is only
necessary to run warm iron over the I
goods and the material IS easily pulled
apart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-23
Our Pattern Department
LADIES' FRENCH DRAWERS.

Pattern No. 5s07-The popular
French circular drawers appeal at
once TO the home dressmaker as very
little labor is required for their max
ing, and as they take the place OF an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-23

See what few lines of type will de-
toward STRENGTHENING out the matter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-23

Try a Want Ad In the Times
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-23
CHAPTER |.

He coulee was a long scarlet
cash in the brown level of the
Dakota prairie, for the su-
mach, dyed by the frosts of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-23

Furnished Rooms for Rent on Page Z.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-23
By LEANOR TES,
Author Of The Biography of Prairi

COPYRIGHT. MCCLURE PHILLIPS Z COMPANY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-23

(To be Continued.)