davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-12

The prior and his two acolytes lad re-entored
the sacrsty at the end of the Christmas Masses.
How happy | should be-" whispered Harry to
John. IF our little brother would come now. He
ought to be here by this time. think will scold
him when he comes"
Perhaps he is waiting for us in the chapel
suggested John.
Harry walked to the door then looked out, and
even as he looked great JOY lit up his wan fea-
lures. In a stride his brother was beside him
20, Father" cried Harry, 'there is little broth
er standing on the altar and Reckoning us. lie
ought not to stand on the altar though.
The aged Father tottered to the door, gave onc
look and cried:
"Knee my children. kneel 1t i, the dear lirtle
Infant HIMSELF"
They fell upon their knees in sudden awe, and
as they knelt the Child glided to their side and vhs-
pered in the ear of each. And each one heard
the message his face shown with the light of heay-
en- Again the Child went to each Of the kneeIing
group and pressed each head to His bosom
x
When the sacrstan came at early dawn he saw
the three figures bent in seeming alteration before
the tabernacle On coming nearer though and cx-
amning their irresponsible face, he was much
frightened for he did not know that Little Brother
had taken them to His home.7Cathoc Columbia
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-12
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Salt Lake City. Jan. G. 1907.
Dear Aunt Busy have not written to YOU
for long time. had the mumps and felt bad
besides. How you. dear Auntie Did you have
q nice Christmas. Papa told me to send you this
poem, Santa Claus in Salt Lake" He says he bets
old Santa is done up when he gets through with
Utah. How many stockings were there in your
house! Papa says he bets Uncle Busy had holes IN
his socks because you are too busy to mend them
hut don't believe it. Goodbye for this time Your
loving nic:,. SADIE CAHNOPEN.
Aunt Busy missed you, dear, and is very sorry
know you were ILL., She remembers having the
mumps once herself, many years ago. OF course
now she IS too old to get humps. but the old worl,l
gives her bumps" instead. Really, dear she would
rather be young again and have the humps, bad as
they were. Aunt Busy is sorry your papa has such
2 bad opinion of her. Write soon again. Sadie
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-12
ST. JOSEPH AT THE CRIB.

Bowed low in reverent attitude.
With aspect grave and mild.
Our Blessed Saint gazed wistfulIy
On Christ the Holy Child.
O'erjoyed with sincere gratitude
For Heavens Gift Divine
Our Blessed Saint prayed fcrventy
And 10! the mystic sign.
With outstretched arms the God Of might,
From Bethlehem's humble throne
Our Blessed Saint embraced with joy,
For love had found it, own!
And only those of humble heart
Shall know the joy and power
Our Blessed Saint enraptured felt
At this dark midnight hour.
The weary years of patient strife
Had vanished now for aye;
And souls that bless life'a dreary nigh
Shall hail eternal day.
Kathleen Kane. Sacred Heart Academy, Ogden
Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-12
oMNlPRESENCE.
distressed.

Nothing is created vainly,1 saith my soul "AII
things that are
Have deep, ufathomed manipulating leaf
or shooting star
There is one whose tender love is folded in the buds
that blow.
Thou canst hear his holy footballs in the dropping
of the snow
His starry isles of heaven. and all that lives. and
moves. end IS;
Even the heart throbs in thy bosom the echoing
of his
Thomas Bailey Aldrich
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-12
Where Joy Trespassed on Sorrow.

Hans is German resident of eastern Pennsyl
vania Recently losing his wife by death, his grief
and loneliness knew no bounds, After two weeks of
mourning he struck another match" His friends,
according to the custom OF the community, sur
prised him by rousing caithumpan serenade.
Hans stood the racket long as he possibly could.
and then, opening the window. in tones of greatest
disgust called out: "Poys! Amt you ashamed Of
yourselfs to make such noise and just so soon
after funeral !"-New York Sun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-09

a merchant who has the courage to
pay high rent, and to buy costly stocks
of goods, should net weaken when 1T
comes 10 adycrtis az
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-09
WRESTLING THEFEATURE
With Boxing Barred Gary
Must be Content With
Other Sport.
Especial to Lake County Times.)

Gary. Ind. Nov. 9.-There IS an
other big athletic entertainment to be
pulled off in Gary Saturday evening
Nov. IS, in the big tent. Since the
edict which has gone forth from the
Indiana executive mansion to the eff
feet that there is to be no boxing at
Gary, the people will have to be CON
tent with wrestling and so that is
to be the form of athletic entertain
ment that is to be provided.
The principal bout Is to be between
A. Johnson, the champion heavyweight
wrestler of Chicago, and Max Miller.
the champion heavyweight wrestler Of
the east.
The bout will be catch-as- catch-can
and the winner of two out of three
will be given the championship. Mil
Ter has defeated some of the best men
in the east and is the greatest wrest-
Ter in the country. excepting Frank
Gotch.
The preliminaries will be good. Glenn
ems Hackensmith. the greatest 135
pound wrestler in the United States.
will have bout with Sven Hillman,
the las pound champion wrestler of
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-09
Walter S. Ross and Scheyer
HIGHLAND Thrown Out
of Their Buggy.
COLLISION FRIGHTENS HORSE
Accident Occurs When Streets Are
Crowded-Men Are Not Seri-
ously Injured.

Gary, Nov -Special-walter s.
Ross and Scheyer Hogland. well known
real estate men Of this town and of
Chicago, Were the victims of a run
away accident early last evening on
Broadway and as result Of being
thrown from their buggy, sustained d
severe shaking up while Ross also re-
ceived a scalp wound and a cut over
the right eye.
The accident occurred shortly after
O'Clock at a time when the streets
were crowded with people and the
affair created no end of excitement.
The men We're driving along Broadway
and when in front of the Knots build
ing they colided with pile OF brick
and stone. The horse took fright when
the crash came and dashed down the
the street. humping against obstacles
and finally throwing the two men to
the street They were picked up by
bystanders but were able to take care
Of themselves. The horse kicked him
self free from the vehicle and was not
caught until he reached the Wabash
tracks. The buggy was demolished.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-09
BAD FIRE AT SUPERIOR.
Blaze Which Started in Great Northern
Elevator Last Night, Still Burns.

Duluth, Mimi. Nov Sire which
started in the Great Northern elevator
at Superior, Wis. about 9 o'clock last
night. was still burning at an early
hour this morning. after having de-
stroyed three elevators. three flour
mills, forty homes and 100000 bushels
Of grain Two scows, a derrick and two
tugs were also destroyed. The loss is
estimated at 100000 One man who
entered the plant of the Duluth-Su
perior Storage company to rescue a
tool chest was not seen again and it is
feared he persisted in the flames.
Estimate of the Loss.
The estimated losses are partially
distributed as follows:
Great Northern elevator and power
house, s1.250,00o.
Freeman flour mill an elevator, $3.50
600.
Great Lakes Dredge and Dock com
pany, $4,000
Minkota hour mill and elevator.
$4,000,
Webster Chair company. 100000.
Superior Shipbuilding company,
$4,000
whitney Bros, marine contractors.
$4,000
Northern Pacific railway bridge,
$4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-09
ELOPES
w. E. Crumpacker, Rela
tive of the Indiana Fam
ily, Hero in Romance.
Especial to Lake County Tlme..l

Hyde Park Nov. 9.-Young love was
doubly discounted as to romance yes
terday when the news OF the elope-
ment OF Wilbur f. Crumpacker aged
so years. superintendent of the Hyde
Park branch of the Chicago post
office and Mrs. Lydia Day Lyford, of
Kewanee, Ill, ten years his junior. was
announced by the clippers themselves
There was nothing shamefaced in the
demeanor of the returned bridal couple
nor was there really reason to suspect
that they were so far beyond the age
of ordinary trips to Cupid's head
quarters in the sand hills of Indiana.
Both seemed much younger than they
said they were and the bride blushed
as becomingly as the debutante when
telling the story of their trip.
In their new apartment at 5459 Madi-
son avenue they told the story of their
flight from the fuss of a regular so
ciety wedding"
we went to Michigan City and then
to LaPorte. as we We're not able to
secure a license at the former place,
said Mrs. Crumpacker Then we went
back to Michigan City to be married
by the Rev. Douglas Cornell. who is
an old friend of mine. That's about all
there is to it. except that none of the
members of our families objected to
our marriage and we were at no time
just few feet ahead of a shotgun in
the hands Of an irate father"
Mr.. Crumpacker is prominent in so
cial and political circles in Hyde Park
where he has lived for many years. He
was widower with a married
daughter.
Mrs Lyford is the daughter of the
leading physician Of Kewanee. where
she has always been a leader in the
social life Of the village.
Wilbur Crumpacker is related to
Congressman Crumpacker of the tenth
congressional district of Indiana, as
also to Attorney Peter Crumpacker OF
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-09
VAUDEVILLE.

Another large and enthusiastic
audience greeted the players at Brooks
theatre last evening. Cushing. Mer-
ril and Davis received great applause
and several encores. Miss Sommers
has certainly won the hearts Of every
body and the management upon re-
quest of several of her admirers, has
decided TO retain her another week.
Kline and Kline are creating a con
tinuous laugh while they are doing
their funny act. Mile Fountain, the
contortionist IS a wonder. Smith and
Arado. in the one-aet farce The
school Boy and Girl are amusing.
prof Maxwell has some late over
lures that he executes well.
This show. which IS an attractive
one. will be on the boards tonight.
together with the moving pictures
with which the show is closed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-09
WANT BROADWAY 100
FEET CLEAR THROUGH
Property Owners Along
Avenue Think Mistake
Being Made.
LONGEST STREET IN STATE
This They Say is Thoroughfare's
Ultimate Destiny-Sixty
Feet Too Narrow.

Gary, Ind. Nov. 9-Sinee the mat
ter Of the widening Of Broadway south
OF the Pennsylvania has been called TO
the attention of the people OF Gary,
there has been a great deal Of discus
sion of the matter and It is safe to
say that a great majority of the people
Of the city believe that a mistake is be-
Ing made III making the street only
sixty feet instead of 100 feet wide.
1t is practically certain that some
time In the future Broadway viii be
extended clear through TO Crown Point
and viii be the great north and south
thoroughfare of Gary.
The plans have already been made TO
extend Fifth avenue through to East
Chicago and Hammond so that it will
be not only the great east and west
thoroughfare between Hammond on the
vest and LaPorte on the east, but will
be the longest street in the state.
1t is apparent therefore that to per-
nit the narrowing of Broadway south
OF the Pennsylvania would be grave
mistake and would prevent the carry
ing out in the most ideal manner of
this plan for great east and west and
a great north and south boulevard
which would intersect at the corners of
Fifth avenue and Broadway.
All but few of the property owners
on the street in question admit this to
be true and they point out the fact
that now is the time to make the
change if it is ever to be done.
A large amount of curb and part of
the walk and pavement have been laid
on this extension. but it is understood
that the members of the Gary town
board appreciate the fact that it will be
easier to change the walks and curbs
now than it will to move back brick
buildings later on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-09
MDANIEL BREATHES EASIER.
Executive Committe of Indiana Teach
ers' Association Has Conn
pleted Big Task.
special to Lake County Times.l

indianapolis Nov. 9.-"I've got a load
and a big job on my hands" said Chas
NJ Mcdaniel. chairman of the executive
committee Of the Indiana Teachers as
ISOLATION. at Indianapolis. yesterday.
The committee has just completed the
program for the annual meeting of the
association next month.
1t has been task" continued the
chairman. but when one considers the
pleasure that the teachers are going to
get out Of the program it seems a task
We'll worth performing
Mcdaniel is superintendent OF the
city schools at Hammond. He is one
of the best known educators of In
diana.
He is also one OF the most popular
teachers that gather annually at the
state teachers. convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-09
LEAF DRIFT STOPS TRAIN.

Warsaw. Ind. Nov. "a Big Four
passenger train was delayed two hours
between this city and Claypool all be-
cause millions of oak leaves had
swept upon the tracks in a deep cut
nearly mile long. The engineer could
not see the track when he entered the
cut. but he knew that ii was there.
There is an up grade at the point and
the drivers began 10 slip. There was a
twisting Of iron and locomotive was
disabled. Repairs were made while
the passengers scraped away the
leaves
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-09
ding. Kinnan & Marvin


rr.lI;s Ca4arTh C1tPe Il +aiEe1 "
ally. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 75c per bot
tie Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-09

Times Want Ads Bring Results,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-09

Times Want Ads Always Bring Results,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-09
H0W'S THIS

we offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o.
We. the Undersigned have known r
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in ali
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm
The Newark journal., 1907-06-14

Prof. B. F. Cash of Logan township was in town Tuesday en route to Batasville to attend the teachers institute.
 Mrs. $. c. Beane and Mrs. B. A. Magness went up to Batesville yesterday morning to spend the day visiting friends.
 A steam shovel was brought in Wednesday to be used by the rail- road gang in loading gravel at the pit just west of town.
 The Bank of Newark with a cash capital and undivided profits of $2l ,5O0.00 offers absolute pro- lection to it's depOsitors.
 Mrs. J. P. Magness and chill dren left Monday night for Mun- cie, Ind, to spend few days visit ing her brother, J. W. Adams.
 D. D. Sturdivant of Bucklln, Kan, will read The Journal six months, through the kindness of his mother. Mrs. l.. c. Wilson.
 Deeds written, acknowledge ments attested and all kinds of notary work done in careful and correct manner by A. A. Hender- son at Merchants and Planters Bank.
 We have bought Mir. Nuckoil's interest in the blacksmithing busi- ness, and invite everybody to call on us when needing work done. We always give satisfaction, D. T. Brown & Son.
 Mrs. Walker, wife of Uncle Dick Walker, died Sunday at the home of herson, Hugh l.. Walker, few miles north of town. The remains were buried at the Blue Springs cemetery Monday.
 All parties interested or having relatives and friends buried at the McDoniel graveyard. are request ed to meet there Saturday, the 18th (tomorrow) for the purpose of cleaning up the graveyard.
 D. P. Churchill, one of Black River townships good citizens, was in town Tuesday and called to re- new for The Journal. He says the farmers in his neighborhood are making good use of this fine weather.
 A fine rain fell in this section of the country Wednesday even. ing, which was great benefit to growing crops, as the ground was getting pretty dry, and the farmers are now taking on a regular Ted dy smile.
 
 Ernest Fortenberry about 20 years old, was drowned Sunday in Bateman lake in Oil Trough bot tom, by the capsizing of boat in which he and two other young men were riding. The body was recovered Monday.
 Gibson, the Sulphur Rock photographer, will be in Newark on Wednesdays and will make headquarters at The Journal office. Work done at your homes and all parties wishing photo work of any kind can leave their orders and they will have prompt attention.
 A. M. Martin and wife, deaf mutes who were formerly citizens of Newark, have been reelected to positions in the colored depart ment of the Deaf Mute Institute at Little Rock. MT. Martin as
The Newark journal., 1907-06-14

Nice four room frame residence and four lots on Main street for sale cheap. Craig & Henderson.
 Constable Paisley of Oil Trough was in town yesterday morning en route to Batesville on business.
 Remember the photographer in the days of thy youth. Gibson will be in Newark every Wednes- day.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. T. Crow, Mrs. EZed Griffith and Mrs. Jessie French spent Tuesday at Bates. vile.
 w. L. Hall and Misses Kate Saylors and Lillie Crow spent the week over at Heber visiting friends.
 Take your eggs, hides, furs and produce to N. A. Speed and Company. They pay the highest market price.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Jimerson and little son, George, of Sulphur Rock, spent Sunday here, the guests of MT. and Mrs. B. H.. Adams.
 You can get the best groceries and fresh meat of all kinds at the N. A. Speed and Company. Tele- phone your order and it will be delivered.
The Newark journal., 1907-06-14

@s
 J. P. Magness spent Monday at Batesville.
 Take your notary work to A. A. Henderson.
 Everything good to eat at Gallo ways restaurant.
 If you want to buy some good corn see Eller Bros.
 Good seven room house for rent. Apply to w. c. Mims.
 Telephone 45 when you want any kind of fresh meat.
 Whippoorwill peas for sale at the Newark Lumber Co.
 Squire A. B. Pelly of Dunning- ton was it town Monday.
 Albert Arnold transacted busi- ness at Batesville Friday.
 You get your moneys worth when you eat at Galloway's.
 If you have property for sale list it with Craig & Henderson.
 Don't fail to attend the Fire Sale of Herman Schott at Bates. vile.
 Miss Fannie Blalock is attending the teachers institute at Batesville this week.
 We pay cash for chickens, eggs and country produce. N. A. Speed & Co.
 Champion and Mccormick mowers and rakes for sale by c. M. Edwards.
 When you want nice roast or steak telephone the N. A. Speed and Company:
 The only place in town to get good meal at a reasonable price Is at Galloway's restaurant.
 Miss Kate Ash arrived home Tuesday from a pleasant visit with relatives and friends near Hope. The Phoenix Gin at Batesville was totally destroyed by fire We'd nesday morning about 2:3O o'clock. All parties interested are re. quested to meet at the Tunstall graveyard on Saturday, the 22nd, for the purpose of cleaning up the grounds.
 J. N. Nuckolls who has been in the blacksmith business here with Brown & Son, has sold his in- terest in the shop to the latter gentlemen and will move to Bates vile in short time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
MORE KAYs THAN ONE.

Cats get skinned in more ways than one, and railroad fares get regulated in more ways than one. Just now at tention is called to the way they have been regulated in Indiana by the troll ley roads. It is shown that the rates charged between Indianapolis and fourteen other cities since 1899 have enormously decreased owing to the building of trolley lines, Specific in- stances show that eight years ago the fare from Indianapolis to Anderson, thirty-nirle miles, was $1.10, and then there were only six passenger trains a day between the two places. To-day there are nine trains on the railroad and twenty upon the trolley between these two places, and the fare is sixty cents. From Indianapolis to Wabash the fare was formerly $27O; it is now $1.4O, and there are fourteen trolley trains a day, in addition to the rail- roads From Indianapolis to Rich mond the fare was $2.O5 before the advent of the trolley. To-day 1t is $105, and there are fourteen trolleys and seven trains, where before there were only five trains day
 But it Is not alone in passenger traffic that the trolley Is competing and acting as an automatic regulator of railroad rates. In such States as the trolley has found it's fullest devel- opment in--Indiana being one of the most notable of these-the transport ation of freight by trolley is becoming most important industry. The rates are lower by trolley than they are by steam road in most instances, and in nearly every instance the delivery is
 more expeditions,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
4 HAPPY THOUGHT.

The Louisville Courier-Journal having lately seen much wasted in smoke is thoughtful about waste, and calls attention to the waste of power in chewing the $60,OoO,OOO worth of gum which is chewed in this country every year. Think, it says, of the horsepower which all these oscillating jaws epresent-horsepow operating no machinery, providing force for no mill. supplying action for no dynamo Millions and millions of jaws there are crunching, munching, crushing, humping, pounding, grinding day af- ter day, day after day. They waste energy that might be compared with the energy of Niagara Falls Niagara
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL COURIER SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER

the act very mischievous provision was overloked by the temperance peo- pie which permits the establishment in the towns and cities of Georgia of clubs at which liquors may be served to their members without violation of the law.
 Some of the Georgians who are not prohibitionists are suggesting that Governor Hoke Smith, in view of his warning to the temperance extremists in the Georgia legislature that they were going too fast in their reforma- tory course, is not in any way called upon to proclaim an extraordinary session of the Georgia legislature to remedy the defect in the prohibition law. The situation is an interesting one, and 1t again Illustrates how hard, 1t is to wholly defeat "the interests" in a legislature. They are busy and definite. They know what they want and they often manage to get at least a part of 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07

it's own key to other enterprises of the same character, that the people of the State will calmly accept things as they are.
 Of particular moment are these rev. citations to the liquor interests of the State. After years of sharp practice they are at last confronted with apt pupils of their own making. They no longer have lot of disorganized, sen timental and enthusiastic individuals to deal with. They have a machine as effective as their own. The fact will not be lost upon them that more than one member, whom they thought they could depend upon, was forced into the open in defense of the temperance movement by church meetings held quietly in their own towns. Men who have learned to fight with the weap- ons of the enemy and then improve upon them are men to be reckoned with. The chickens of the Connecticut lobby have come home to roost, We have not the slightest doubt that un- less the liquor interests become law abiding citizens of the first water in all particulars the machine they have unintentionally created will make worse trouble for them. As for the general public, which is concerned with the public health and the public morals, it can with complacence watch the struggle. Sooner or later this new twist given lobby effort will create a situation which will drag the lobby to the ground through it's own burden some weight These be days of edu- cation indeed and with more class room instruction in sight.