davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-03
CH|CAGOANS CONSIDER
THEMSELVES LUCKY
Panic on Lake Shore Flyer
AS Car Leaves the
Rails Yesterday.
TENDER JUMPS THE TRACK
Many Wealthy Chicago People Get a
Sensation They Won't
Soon Forget.

The exclusive story of the accident
to the Lake Shore flyer in last even
ing's TINES was read with much in
terest in Gary The Chicago morning
papers gave a great deal of space to
the story and tell of a number of in
cidents in connection with the miracu-
lous escapes.
The Lake Shore Twentieth Century
limited jumped the track half mile
west of Gary yesterday and the big
train narrowly escaped rolling down
the high embankment on which the
tracks run. The passengers, many of
whom were Chicagoans, We're thrown
into a panic and it was not until the
train pulled into Chicago. an hour and
a half late, that calm was restored.
S. @. Levinson, Clarence A. knight
and Conrad H. Poppenhusen of Chica-
go had just seated themselves in the
diner and had ordered breakfast when
the rear trucks of the tender left the
rails. For fully a mile the tender
bumped along on the ties at the rate
of sixty miles an hour. while the en-
gineer tried to stop. The dishes on
the table in the diner We're thrown
about the car and the walters became
panfc-s stricken in their efforts to get
out
Passengers Thrown to the Floor.
Fred W. Upham Comptroller Wal
ter Fl. Wilson and Rudolph Waterman
president of the Ajax Forge company
had started down the train toward the
smoker but never reached their destina-
ton, the rolling cars throwing them off
their feet.
At the point where the accident oc-
Cured a high embankment is thrown
up on which the tracks are built, and
had the train left the track entirely
the wreck would have been a serious
one.
Damage Done to Cars.
The dining ear and smoker. Just be-
hind the crippled engine. were scenes
of the greatest excitement. An air
brake on the diner broke loose from
its fastenings and well to the ground
and dragged along the roadbed for
mile. An angle bar of the track was
uprooted and tore a great hole through
the floor of the smoker.
Mr. Knight said that it seemed fully
four or five minutes before the train
was brought to standstill. When ii
| finally stopped it was discovered that
not a passenger was injured. A new
I engine was secured and took up the
/ journey to Chicago, arriving here be-
hind its schedule. The officials of the
i New York Central lines could say moth
! ing concerning the wreck until full
report from the train crew had been
received.
other Chicagoans who We're on the
/ train were: l. c. Rose, president Of
the North Avenue State bank; Clar-
ence I. Peck and Harry Black. presi-
dent of the United States Realty com
pany.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-03
NOT SMALL POTATOES.
New Company Started in Gary To Sell
Murphies Wholesale.

A new company has been incorporat-
ed in Gary, known as the Gary Potato
company The object of the company
Is to buy and sell potatoes in wholesale
lots The company is Incorporated for
$4,000 The directors of the company
are: William P. Kohler, George Brick
enheimer and Bud StuIl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-03

ITS all right, said Uncle Eben, ito
nave a proud spirit, pervided you
takes pride in what you kin do In
std of in how much time you kin put
In dressin' up an loafin-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-09-18
The
Animal
i'm
Man
By JAMES GRANT.

psychic phenomena which at present puzzle u.s.
you very closely at of portraits OF your friends and
anav their different attributes may dgen enough
find that they possess certain which to even domestic
animals succeed identifying these characteristics study
closely WITH possible portrait OF the animal you THINK your
subject resembles and you will eventually discern facial likeness we
all know the man eagle face like Napoon the man with the
ions face like Gladstone the with the bulldog face like Admiral
Bob Evans or the with the panthe face like the late Mr. G. l.
Yeres or the man with foxs mask like the late Jay Gould of
spe tenc craft acquisvene and possessed saieh the traits
of the animals they said resemble Alternate the measure and
appv it to your personal acquaintance and will find that on the
whole Won oct the index of animap that dominates hem
professor would apply this facial theory to womannd we
left sumise Probably he that all essentials
bird" So say ALL that evidently why it is hard to get the
index of her spirit from her face But fatuous have
never seen the gazeeed angel of cou with the md smile that
once sent your ron down for the counhae watched
her her quaerour sou None of your theatrical emotions
please invariably end with the usual fngnout the room
after the traditional of npot tragedy queensony very silly
women by way without right of humor filing out of room
but a rghtdown regular bit of Mother Eve emotion Jealousy for
ample or hate? Just watch the reopa of her eswhle
eyes when calmly and with method crochet work in
hand to HATE with burning frenzy of her SOUL and think
the g in the Jungle robbed of her unweaned young the tgrsss
then the dominant animal Certainly young fellow; g
again. cat No. irl Here hen WOmans predominant ami
NAL spirit according to the theory of NJ Manly, isis
Please am the of the lOngufering of daboo
will YOU kindly what animal really dominates your We
somewhat in fix Besides have kept guessing
for at 100000 years, and it's about time, know
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-09-18

ground lover. 1t inhabits the whole
northern country in summer 1t is this
beauty which occasionally builds its
nest in the unsavory skunk cabbage,
a fact which led me in another article
to declare that | more than half be-
lieved the birds olfactory nerves were
lacking. Possibly, however, it is a
case of all things being sweet to the
sweet, for the yellow-throat is a sweet
tempered little fellow, withal his voice
is occasionally querulous. Its note
sounds something like "Witchity,
witchity, witchity," though it may be
translated to suit the fancy of the
nearer John Burroughs, who is al
ways apt, thinks the yellow-throat po-
litely asks the wayfarer: which way,
sir?"
One of the destinations Of advanced
study of the warblers is the possibility
that one may stumble upon rare spe'
cies. Frank NJ. Chapman touches up
on this point in his Teachers Man
ual of Bird Life" He says: ITO the
field ornithologist warblers are the
most difficult as we'll as the most fas-
cinating birds to study. Long after
the sparrows, fy-catchers and vireos
have been mastered there will be I'M
solved problems among the warblers.
Some rare species will be left to look
for-it may be a member Of the band
fitting about actively in the branches
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-09-18

The mind or the man is like the sea,
which is neither agreeable to the be.
holder nor the voyager. in calm or in
a storm; but is so to both, when 4
little agitated by gentle gales; and so
the mind. when moved by soft and
easy passions and affections. know
very well that many who pretend to
be wise by the forms of being grave
are apt 10 despise both poetry and
music. as toys and TRIES too light for
the use or entertainment Of serious
men: but whoever find themselves
wholly insensible to these charms
would. I think. do we'll to keep their
own counsel. for fear Of reproaching
their own temper. and bringing the
goodness of their natures. II not Of
their understandings. into question;
Il may be thought at least an III sign,
IL not an III constitution; since some
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-09-18

ly that If the novice n the observing
field take them up as his first study
he Is much more than likely to con-
clude before the season is half spent
that the bird lesson is too hard to be
learned, and to put his glass back into
the case and to forego for all time his
trips afield.
On the other hand for the person
who has learned his alphabet and his
first, second and third book OF birds,
the warblers constitute, SO to speak,
a volume of the rarest interest. An
observer may scrape acquaintance
with the warblers in the springtime
and think that he has mastered them
so completely that he will not be
obliged to hurry after each field trip
to some museum OF birds to make sure
of his identifications. September
comes and the springtime enthusiast
goes again to warbler highways to
meet his friends of the vernal year as
they come hurrying from the north
when the year is In the sere and yell
low. He finds a multitude OF warbers
in a tree, and 10, he is In luck IL he
can name one of them. Many Of the
males have changed their plumage
with the changing season; the young
of the year look unlike either parent,
though in most instances bearing some
resemblance to the adult female, and
the result is that the warbler student,
not knowing the idiosyncrasies of the
Harblers' fall fashion in dress, is in
clined to believe that he has struck
a score OF new species. AS a matter
OF fact. in the fall one must learn the
.warblers all over again.
After two sets of seasons" with
plenty OF closet study over colored
plates and stuffed specimens in the
winter time, the observer becomes fair
ly familiar with the warblers, and
from that time forward he is much
more than likely to neglect his spar
row. thrush. hawk and plover friends
for an intimacy with the many-hued
warbler midgets.
I have seen a tree so filled with
myrtle warblers (Dendroica coronata)
that IT appeared actually as though
there were a bird for each leaf Dur
ing the migration period the warblers
do little. when not journeying. but TO
llsp and 10 eat. The bird. otherwise
well hammered, is given TO talking with
its msuth full. Che warblers are %
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-09-18

busy food gathering that they are
fearless. 1t is possible to approach
within a few feet Of them and to
watch them at their labor. This, OF
course, applies to the warblers which
feed in the shrubbery and in the lower
branches of the trees rather than to
those which prefer the topmost foliage.
Touching the matter of the warblers'
plumage, nothing that can be said OF
IFS beauty can be deemed eXtravagant.
Take the blackburnian warbler (Den-
droica blackburniae), bird that may
be seen at this season in both city
and suburb. There is no hue in feath-
ers. to one mind at least, that in point
of brilliancy can be compared to the
throat of this gorgeous creature. The
books put the color down as an orange
yellow but print is cold. Furnished
gold is better, and yet does scant JUS
tice to the beauty of the subject. Other
warblers and other bird families have
yellow threats, but the beauty OF the
blackburnian's feathers is thing
apart.
The sauciest of warblers is the
Maryland yellow-throat. This yellow
throat, like the blackburnian, is a
beauty. With the other bird out of
the question the yellow-throat might
be awarded the palm. 1t Is not hard
to scrape acquaintance with this little
fellow. He is always dressed for a
masque ball, and as he peers at you
from out the bush where he has taken
refuge his eyes twinkle through the
ton of his black mask and he seems
to say: Find out who l am if you
can"
The Maryland yellow-throat is a
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-09-18

Soon there will be in the United
States a college-bred sister for every
co'lege-bred brother" is the prediction
of President NJ. Carey Thomas Of
Bryn Mawr. She calls attention to the
fact that even the Catholics have been
won over and are now strong in the
belief that women should go to college.
although they have long opposed it.
Educated men and educated women,
working together. she says, will right
the wrongs which educated men work
ing alone have been unable to PIT
right.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-09-18

Just double the amount of food and others who do not go to
this extreme still inclined to believe that regards certain kinds of
have than good for and might
beneciay indulgence them The trend unquionab
toward reduced dietary
against overlooking all WELL but need not
substitute undertaking for it, ash accept the new and startling
standards that prescribed for That there vast amount of
feeding civilized countries is unuestonabe With us extreme
obesity perhaps years ago. before the Bant
ing era general recognition of its inconvenience and risks
taken against and of many kinds and OF varying
efficacy resorted to.
overfeedng it called does not require consideration
People rarely sure these days. and death attributed to that
generally interference by dsnded stomach with the
enbed heart but chronic overlooking the habua IN
of of the burning
hour and has assumed entirely aspect recent
Overlooking longer overlooking the old OF something
of the accepted physiological standard for entirely and
lowered physiological standard has been presented to according
to which SEEM sad that the whole population of all
salvation addicted ovedn and thereby mourning divers pains
and penalties.
1t is not physiological data not yet laboratory expert
menseuciave and educational though these betha the sci
dcs based but observation and the hereditary
habits of mankind The lower animals select with unerrng
precision natural environment from the materials
fitted their wants and they do this by nstnc
tive dscernmen inherited from line of naturally selected ancestors
while they checked the consumption by of peon of CO.
eva origin We unhesangy infer that the articles they choose are OF
all nutrient material them those best adapted to the special
their economy that their consumption of them proper
toned being But regards his bodily
subject the laws those which the lower
doubt that in the formation Of his detec habits
guided by the kind Of influences which have been
tive throughout the animal creation the choice and consumption OF
food
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-09-18

If there are any doubts remaining in
heart of man that he is collaterally related
to every species of animal that inhabits the
globe, Professor Many, Flemish scientist
is going to do away with them. Not only
is he collaterally related to them all, ac-
cording to our professors findings, but each
man and woman shows in the facial ex-
preston just exactly what animal he or she
may be dominated by in the matter Of in
trinsical makeup. Such theory, apart
from its physiological interest and its eth
meal value, could not fail to produce more
than a working hypothesis for many
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-09-18
WARBLERS MOST PERPLExING
MOST FASCINATING FAMILY
TO STUDENTS.
FORTY DIFFERENT SPECIES
The Winged Creatures, and Their
Manner of Misrating-Their Colors,
Habits and Good Work.
Flight of the Hawks.
BY EDWARD 3. CLARK.
associate Member American Ornithol-
ogists' Union.)


ogists' Union.)
Copyright, Joseph b. Bowles)
Late September is the warbler sea-
son. Untold thousands Of the birds
forming this family hurry southwark.
Save to the keen observer their pres
ence is unsupported. They keep as a
rule rigidly to the tree tops, where
they carry on unending war against
the myriad of insect foes of the foil
age.
The warblers are mites Of creatures,
the largest of them being about the
size of the English sparrow. while the
great majority are but a tri6e larger
than the knglet, which is the smallest
bird we have, barring only the ruby
throat hummer. Search all the bird
families and you will find few mem
bers that are arrayed like unto these
industrious little laborers on mans
behalf
There are something like 40 species
of warblers. and in their colors they
shade into one another so perplexing-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-09-18
Love of Music.

of the fathers went so far as to esteem
the love of music a sign of predes.
tination, as a thing divine. and re-
served for the felicities of heaven it.
self.-Sir William Temple.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-09-18
Eat What
YOuWa amt
Intelligent REGARD
for Body's Needs
the Proper Guide


THE last century it redundancy in nutrition that was
in vogue and it feeding up that all hands recon-
mended but is frugay in nutrition that is in the
ascendant and spare diet that insisted An dths is no
fashionable crohe popular Psychologists and
medical of high authority preaching not merely sim
pcy of diet, but degree of abstemiousncss that would
hitherto have been regarded dangerous Some of them
tell roundy that ntempeance in eating has become uner-
sal civilized races and that all habtuay consuming
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-29
Marking the Santa Fe Trail.

Granite monuments marking the
line of the old Santa Fe trail. the
route followed by pioneer caravans
in crossing the plains, are to be erect
ed by Zebulon Pike Chapter D. A. R.
of Colorado Springs to preserve to
posterity relic OF the early history
Of the west. The granite slabs are to
be set up at Fort Lyon, Amity and
Granada, in this state and will bear
the inscription:
placed by Zebulon Pike Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, Colorado Springs" and the date.
The cement foundations are to be
furnished by the state. One has al
ready been erected at Lamar.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-29
QUARTER CENTURY
CELEBRATIlN OF
MISSIONARY ENDEAvOR

The Christian churches of Colorado
will celebrate the twenty-ffth ami
yersary of their organized missionary
work in this state at their state con-
yention to be held in Denver Oct. 27
and 80. This will be notable occa-
sion. Among the speakers within the
state will be DR.. VIM. Bayard Craig
and DR.. B. B. Tyler, of Denver. Dr..
Craig was the first president of the
Colorado Christian Missionary Soci-
ETY. twenty-five years ago. He was al
so then pastor of the Central Chris
tian church of Denver where the so
ciety was organized. By an unusual
coincidence he occupies both posi-
tions again, and will deliver an ad-
dress giving personal "reminiscences
of the quarter century. Besides other
leading workers in the state, noted
missionary, Sunday school and bene-
VIOLENT leaders will deliver addresses.
The Christian church is making rapid
progress in the United States, and the
missionary year which closed with
September was a prosperous one IN
the work of this people in Colorado.
The railroads of the state have
granted a rate of one and one-ffth
and one-third fares dependent upon
locality from all stations in Colorado
upon the certificate plan, and the rate
is open to the public.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-29
BIG MORTGAGE FILED HERE
BY ID. & Z. G COMPANY

The biggest mortgage ever present
ed at the clerks office in this county
was filed for record here few days
ago by the Denver G. Rio Grande Rail-
road company. 1t is for 0.O00, 900
and is for the purpose of securing a
new issue of bonds. Accompanying it
was a deed and the two instruments
contain $50 pages Of printed matter.
the fee for the recording Of which
will be 1880 OF the money which the
company has borrowed under its
mortgage the sum Of $90,000,000 will
be used for refunding outstanding in
debtedness, $25,0O0.O0O to aid in the
construction OF the Western Pacific
railroad, now building from Salt Lake
to the Pacific coast, and the remainder
for extension Of old and construction
of new lines. The mortgage will be re-
corded in every county through which
the road passes in Colorado.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-29
ASSISTED IN THE install.
LATION OF NEW PASTOR

Rev. H.. NJ. Jameson of this city
went to Colorado Springs on Wednes-
day to assist in the installation Of
Rev. J. s. Wilson as pastor Of the
congregation of the United Presbyter-
ian church of that place. Rev. jamie
son, Rev. DR.. Jas. B., Rankin, OF
Denver and Rev E. P. Smith Of Pu-
eblo, were appointed as commission
by Colorado Presbytery to formally
induct Rev. Wilson into the work of
gospel ministery in this state. In re-
sponse extended to him last August,
Rev. Wilson preached his first sermon
in Colorado Springs Sunday, October
4th He came to this state from Pros
pect, Pennsylvania, where he was
pastor of a Presbyterian church for
seven years. He is a graduate Of Mus
kingum college, Concord, Ohio. and
the Allegheny theological seminary.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-29
PROF. AND MRS. RYLE GIVEN
HOUSE WARNING FRIDAY

About o'clock Friday afternoon
Superintendent F. F. Thompson and
wife and the teachers OF the WASH
ington school proceeded to the resi-
dence of Prof. and Mrs. w. B. Ryle on
Hazel avenue for the purpose, Of CIV
ing them a house warming in COM
memoration OF the occupancy OF their
new home. The visitors took their
viands with them and at the proper
time a dinner was served that would
have tempted the APPETITE Of an cpl
cure, 80 inviting was the spread. The
guests we're unbidden. but were Civ
en- a welcome none the less hearty ON
that account by Prof. and Mrs. Ryle,
who expressed great pleasure at $780,
ing them despite the unexpected and
informal character of the cali. After
dinner social games Of various kinds
afforded diversion until a late hour,
the guests. being reluctant to leave
so pleasant an association and envir-
onment.
Few events OF the kind prove more
agreeable than the one at Prof. and
Mrs. Ryle's and the entertainers have
q standing invitation for their guests
"to come again."
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-29
vSSESSOR MORRIS FAR
on COAL ASSESSMENT

County Assessor w. L. Morris has
been accused by a Florence newspa-
per with cutting down the tax assess
ment of some of the coal mining COM
panies operating in this county, q
charge not warranted az may easily
be determined by an investigation of
the records of his office. The facts in
the case are about as follows:
The assessed value Of coal lands in
Fremont county az revealed by the
tax list and by the report OF the state
auditor for the calendar year 1904
was 3346,SOO, and they further show
that during Mr.. Morris administra-
ton of affairs the. valuation of these
properties has been raised $99,179,
and are listed at the present time at
$445,979 and that tax Is collected from
them on that valuation. ,a
The attention of the voter is called
to this increased assessment and to
what the revenues SO derived have
done for the Rockvale schools, to say
nothing of what 1t has done for people
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-29
CHRISMAN.LEWIS.

Glenn w. Lewis and Miss Grace G.
Chrisman were married at $50
o'clock Wednesday evening at 111e
Macon avenue, Rev. J. T. Thomas Of
the First Presbyterian church offici-
ating. Only the immediate relatives
Of the contracting parties were pres
ent. #.
The bride 10 the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Chrisman. Of Center.
Colo. Until recently she was . popu-
lar saleslady with the Williams
smith-Rice Dry Goods CO. She 10 &C.
tive in church circles. being . mem
ber of the Christian church and .
teacher in the Sunday school.
Mr.. Lewis is we'll known as q clerk
in the Canon City post once and 10
young man OF excellent character.
He is a son OF Mr. and Mrs. @. W.
Lewis. of s21 n Fourth street.
Mrs. w. B. Chrisman. father Of the
bride, who Is a prominent farmer in
the San Luis valley. arrived In town
Tuesday night to attend the wedding
and will remain here over Sunday.
The young couple will make their
home at 1920 Macon avenue.