davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-29
CAR BUILDING.

Chicago & Illinois Midland is in the
market for $50 gondola cars.
The Charlotte Harbor & Northern is
IN the market for fifty fiat cars.
The Norfolk & Western is building
700 ninety-ton gondola cars at the
companys shops.
The New York Central Lines are
making inquiries for 400 steel under
frames for heavy repairs to freight
cars
The LeHigh Valley has ordered 500
steel underframes from the Standard
steel Car Company for heavy repairs
to cars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-29

Don't Hide Them with n Veil; Remove
Them Wit ~he Othinc Prescription

W. sst othhht k-ESSCFtpthOh
This prescription for the removal of
freckles was written by a prominent
physician and is usually SO successful
in removing freclxles and giving a
clear, beautiful complexion that 1T Is
sold by your druggist under an abso-
lutte guarantee to refund the money If
fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a veil:
get an ounce of othine and remove
them. Even the first few applications
should show a wonderful Improvement.
some of the lighter freckles vanishing
entirely.
| Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; 1t is this that
\ is sold on the money back guarantee
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-29
COURT REPORTERS ADJOURN.

The election of officers for the Indi-
ana Court Reporters association at
Laporte resulted in the reelection of
all except Miss Harrington, treasurer.
who is i'm poor health. John f. Holli-
day is president. owen Line of Laporte
treasurer, and Miss Laura Bayless Of
Frankfort secretary. No place for the
next meeting was chosen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-29

ARE you A TIMES REApERs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-29

Say son! Bring home a package OF
Union Scout Scrap, its the best i'm the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16

words of Gabriel, Hail full of grace,
the Lord is with thee!"
They say that it was the foreknowl-
edge of the dignity to which God
would raise our nature by assuming
it in the Incarnation that so scandal
lied Lucifer and his fellows that they
rebelled and were lost. think that
if he could see Mary today near the
same sacred Humanity of Jesus in
Heaven, his angelic pride would be
doubly offended. Angelic nature in
Heaven; lost angelic nature in hell;
human nature upon earth; but human
nature too most highly honored in
Heaven. Angelic nature confirmed in
glory in Heaven; angelic natures hope
lessly lost in hell; men struggling be-
tween both on earth, but two human
hands ever uplifted before the face of
God in Heaven, and face upturned
to Him, on which He cannot look
without emotion. Neither can we, the
children of Eve, look upon it without
hope. If we had only certainty
that those hands we're ever uplifted
for us in Heaven, or that the voice of
the Mother ever pleaded for us with
her Son, we should not envy the an
gels their confirmed glory, or the Sc
curity of their bliss. Reign on, great
Queen, draw thy bright mantle around
thee, fix the star-diadem on thy head!
Royalty, even though it be the Royalty
of Heaven, shall be to thee no sine
cure; thou hast us and whole world
yet to save!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. JOHN BERcHMANs.

The eldest boy of poor cordwain-
er, in a small Belgian town, John
was ever a dutiful, prayerful, and
studious child Our Lord called him
when but young to leave his father
and his fathers house, to serve Him
in the Society of Jesus. And because
young Berchmans was so good
a son, so promising scholar, it
cost his father much to give him up
to God; but he was too good Chris
tian to refuse outright. John had no
sooner become a novice than in his
faithful keeping of the rule, the won
derful faultlessness of his life, his
fervour in prayer, and his love of
the brotherhood, he seemed to all, not
so much saint, as what indeed they
called him, an angel. He had hardly
taken his religious VOWS when he
was sent to the center of Christen-
dom, the holy city of Rome. His life
there was perfect as a student with
in the college walls; but his modesty,
his purity, shone out as great virtue
always does; and the young laymen
who attended the lectures would come
to gaze upon his beautiful and holy
face, and go away the better for the
sight Three short years, and his last
sickness found him signing for heav-
en-; and three days before the great
feast of Mary's Assumption, 1921, hold
ing his rule-book and his crucifx in
his wasted hands, with his rosary
twined around them, the symbols of
his obedience, his love of suffering,
and devotion to his heavenly Mother,
the young man breathed his last
When he was boy of thirteen, his
fathers slackness of business and
his mothers long illness seemed to
make it impossible that John should
go on with his studies. He was call
ed into the sick room and there this
was broken to him. 1t meant nothing
less than the abandonment of his vo-
cation to the priesthood. For a mo-
ment he was silent; then in tears he
threw himself on his knees, stretched
out his hands, and impIored his
parents to let him but go on the few
years longer, until he could be re-
ceived into college. "Do not be
alarmed about the expense. I shall
be content to live on bread and wa
ter" His poor parents could not re.
fuse him. They gave way, and God
enabled him to continue his studies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16
FOURTEENTH SUNDAY
AFTER PENTECosT.

EPlSTLE: Now the works of
the flesh are manifest; which
are, fornication, uncleanness,
immodesty, luxury, idolatrN
witchcrafts, enmities, conten-
tions, emuIations, Wraths, quar-
reIs, Discussions, sects, envies,
murders, drunkenness, reVel-
lings, and such like; of which
| foreteIl you, as have foretold
you, that they who do such
things shall not obtain the king
dom of God.
GOSPEL: And which of you,
by taking thought, can add to
his stature one cubit? And for
raiment, why are you soIicitous?
Consider the lilies of the field
how they grow; they labor not,
neither do they spin, but | say
to you, that not even Solomon
in all his glory was arrayed as
one of these.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16

''Who is she that cometh up from
the desert flowing with delight, lean
ing upon her Beloved?" (Cant. s, 81.
In the desert of life's exile,
Jesus, shall lean on Thee
In life's cares, and trials, and sor-
rows,
Thou, my true support wilt be.
In the sweetness of Thy presence,
I'll find every burden light,
Find each cross beset with jewels,
Glittering fair in sorrows night.
Even now, l see Thee coming
From Thy Fathers home so bright,
Coming to protect and bless me,
To be e'er my hearts delight
Whence this wondrous condescension,
Angels tremble in Thy sight
Could l ever dare receive Thee;
If Thou dids't not me invite.
And cen draw me with these charms
Which fills heaven with delight.
Oh, I'm filled with love and wonder!
Whence is this great gift to me,
That the King of earth and heaven
Should cen deign to think of me?
Much less, honor by His visit
Bringing gifts from heaven bright
o, my heart is filled with gladness!-
"Overflowing with delight"
Oh! most wondrous of all wonders
That Goldman can invent
Giving us Himself entirely
In this Holy Sacrament.
Seeking words to praise and bless
Thee,
All my efforts seem but vain;
There are thoughts too deep for Ian
guage
And unuttered must remain.
Let my very silence whisper
What to me, sweet Lord, Thou art,
Language can but half reveal it,
Heart alone can speak to heart.
And Thy Heart is cen now coming,
Longing to repose in mine
In It's tenderness and sweetness,
In It's Majesty divine.
Haste! oh, haste! my own dear Jesus,
I'm be ever, ever Thine.
Rose RefLlD. KfnOsbrtdOe. Ont.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16

You are, after all, what you are.
Deck yourself in a wig with a thou
sand locks; ensconce your legs in
buskins yard high; you still remain
just what you are, and no more.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16

Leo Shahan entered the Foreign
Mission Seminary, and five years
later, after brief visit to Avondale,
he babe his parents and his pastor
farewell and took the train for San
Francisco, on the way to his mission
in Korea.
Korea" murmured Father Nicho-
las, as he again sat by his f1reside
and looked at the ordination souvenir
of his protege.
Where is it?" And he found him.
self so much interested as to take
down his Catholic Encyclopedia, locate
the little country outlined above the
map of China, and read the brief story
of it's prosecutions and progress.
Its a tough row." he broke out
half unconsciously, that the youngs-
ter has to hoe. Good luck to him and
God bless him!"
In due time letters from the Far
East began to drop occasionally out
of the Avondale pouches. Father
Nicholas was always pleased to see
the strange stamp, and to read Leo's
glowing accounts of his apostolate.
He could not help taking secret
pride in the fact that his was the
only parish in the diocese, and fol
that matter in the province, which had
given a priest to the foreign missions
He noticed, too, that the life of this
self-exiled young priest was followed
with deep interest by many in the
parish, and was visibly stimulating re
ligious vocations. But he was never
quite reconciled.
| Continued on Page o.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16
THOUGHTS BEFORE COMMUNION.
written for The Catholic Bulletin

arise, make haste, My love, My
dove, My beautiful one, and come. -
(Cant. II, 100 For My hair is full of
dew, and my locks of the drops of the
night" (ibid).
See the Virgin dawn awaking!
Rosy bushes tint the sky,
And it brings me wireless message
Message from the throne on high
Message soft and low and tender,
Sweeter than the angels song;
And it thrills my heart with rapture
AS it's heavenly notes prolong.
List! it speaks in accents tender,
"Haste, My love, My dove, arise!
Come and taste the Heavenly Man
na,-
None more sweet beyond the skies!
Taste the most delicious Banquet
Which a Goldman can invent,
Bread of Angels! filed with sweet
ness!-
The Most Holy Sacrament!
Come, while yet the pearly dew
drops
Doth begem the blushing rose,
Come, and share My Heavenly Ban
Quet;
On Ny Sacred Heart repOse.
l shall open all it's treasures,
Beauty, wealth and love divine,
Rapturous joy and honeyed sweetness
Shall, My beautiful one be thine.
Through the night, I've waited fol
thee,
And My locks are filed with dew
Dews of the most precious graces
Which My love prepares for you,-
More refreshing than the dew-drops
Trembling in the roses heart
Giving fragrance, life and beauty
Daily, I'll to thee impart."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16

look so fresh as formerly and his
cigar box gave way to tobacco jar.
The housekeeper did not like the
tobacco crumbs and the burnt
matches, but Father Murphy was mo
crank" and she knew enough not to
complain.
So the good work had gone on, even
at the cost of sacrifice. Only the day
before. at Father McCall's Confrma-
ton, the Auxiliary Bishop had praised
him before tableful of the neighbor-
ing clergy.
And now! Was it any wonder
that he had sighted his good house
keeper when she interrupted his re-
Elections this evening? Leo Shahan,
the solitary subject for that year, had
just told him that he was not going
to the Diocesan Seminary.
Had the boy said he was positive
that he had no vocation to the priest
hood, it would not have given the
shock it did. Or had he declared his
intention to enter some religious or
der, Father Nicholas would have be-
come reconciled at once. But it was
quite another and an unexpected rea-
son that had been offered. Leo Sha-
han had made up his mind to go to
the foreign missions.
"The foreign missions" unused the
priest. "'China, probably and prefer
ably the boy said, but he had no
choice. And can't he see all there is
to be done herewith the heather at
our doors? Charity begins at home.
I'm provoked with the youngster, after
all I've done for him.
"Of course some one ought to go
to these people, but in the old coun-
tries there are priests running over
one another and they ought to be
scattered among the heather where
they could do some good.
"Then, too''-and here it was the
human in the priest that spoke the
idea will spread and cut off our sup
ply for the diocese. l can't control
any of them once they get started on
this track
Father Nicholas went to bed that
night thoroughly disappointed. The
next morning after Mass he called
Leo to the sacristy, rehearsed all his
arguments of the night before and
added few others. He warned the
boy to go slowly, and urged him to
wait until he was ordained in order
that he might make test of this new
feeling.
Leo thanked his benefactor earnest
ly, but assured him that he had
thought and prayed over the matter
for whole year already, and was
firmly convinced that he would be a
coward if he did not follow the light
that had been given him.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-07
kk011|Y PROBLEM
 IN INCOME TAX
Tax on AIimony He Pays His Wives or Do They?

Washington, Nov. 7.-Should Nat Goodwin, the actor, pay the income tax on the alimony he is to pay to his several wives or should they pay it? This is the question now worry ing the officials of the Treasury de partment, who are to collect the tax
 Some assert that Nat should pay it: that the several wives must re. ceive the full amount ordered by the court to be paid to them, while oth. CTS of the officers claim that the wo men should pay, as it is part of their income and together with their earn. ings on the stage must pay the tax required by the law.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-07
FOR CONCLUDING
 BRITISH TREATY
Senator Maritime Says 1t lnterferes With Too Many American
 Riohts.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 7.-Senator Maritime, of New Jersey, urged the Senate today to recommend the re- peal of the Hay-Pauncefote Panama treaty with Great Britain on the ground that it interferes with too
 many American rights. He said that he had received rlany protests that the Tariff bills five per cent shipping rebate was violation of the terms of the treaty
 The senator added that he pre-
 ferred repeal of the treay rather than a repeal of the five per cent rebate in the tariff law and predict ed that the United States would have the best of the argument if foreign
 countries tried to make commercial reprisals because of the five per cent rebate.
 If Germany should elect to try it
 on us," he said, we would shut off her supplies of cotton, copper and phosphates. To Great Britain we would give the same medicine. Should South America throw down the gauntlet we could shut off their coffee and rubber little, and ruin would stare them in the face. Japan needs our cotton, and besides this we are her best market. No senator or
 citizen wants commercial war or any
 other kind of war, but other nations
 grant important favors to their in- dustries"
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-07
CONGRESS GIVES
 NOME $2,500.00
Fund to Aid in Relief of Nome People.

Washington, Nov. 7.-Congress late yesterday afternoon passed resolu- tion allowing the transfer of the $2.- 500.O0 remaining unspent of the con- gressional relief funds for the Kodiak volcano victims, to be spent by the army officers at Nome to relieve any distress in the northern camp.
 Congressman Johnson, of Washing ton, insisted upon relief appropria- tion for Nome, and when Chairman Fitzgerald, of the Appropriation com mittee, refused to favor it, the con- gressman then demanded the trans fer of the remainder of the Kodiak fund to the relief of the Nomess suf- ferers, which was done late yester- day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-07
LAST STEAMER
 LEAVES NOME
..j;j. = in Order to Believe sitdua-
 ton in t1i's Camp.

Nome, Nov. fine steamer Vic. toria. of the Alasha Steahship com. ,pany, left here yesterday for Seattle with a capacity load of passengers, The steamer Is leaving later than any boat ever left the northern camp heretofore and the company officials only sent her into the Boring sea up. on the representation of their agent, who wired that unless supplies were brought in and the stricken and broke miners taken out great suffering and hardship would result. General Man ager Baxter then ordered the boat back, although he could secure no in surance on her or the cargo after the ship entered Boring sea and until she again enters the Pacific ocean on her southbound trip.
 The cargo of three thousand tons of supplies brought north on the liner will be a great relief to the people here who are forced to remain dur ing the winter It is now thought that enough supplies have been ac. cumulated to tide the population over this winter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-07
TROUBLE FOR
 CURRENCY BILL
Senators Insist That Committee Recind its Present Recom-
 mendations.


 Washington. Nov. 7.-Senate lead CTS of the Democratic party are great ly disturbed by the action of the Finance committee in favoring a change in the currency bill from the Glass measure, advocated by the pres ident and passed by the lower House. It is now planned by the leaders to call a caucus and force the Dem- ocratic senators, who oppose the bill, into line or excommunicate them from the party. It has been urged upon members of the committee on Banking and Currency that they re- consider their action so as to prevent the necessity of calling the caucus.
 Senator O'Gorman, of New York, is determined to fight the admins tration bill and insists that he will break away from any caucus decis- ion of his party and assist the oppo- nents of the bill.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-07
CHILDREN HELPED
 SCHOOL IAMTORS
Now the Civic League of Chicago In. si.t.s ths S,,: Men Men Should Should be Fired
 -KidI:s K iIs N:;ssas,df S;s3;,sf Money. Mo-,

Chicago, Nov. 7.-Investigators for the Civic League have made the dis coyery that many children are em' ployed by the jani,ors of the schools to assist them in cleaning the build ing and that some of them received dollar a, month for the work they do. A protest has been made to the school board and the dismissal of the janitors has been demanded.
 The accused men assert that they gave the children A dollar month to pick up papers and work for a half hour each day and that the youngsters were glad to get the candy money and that some of them aided their parents by taking the money home. The children also helped to keep the rooms orderly, as they then ceased throwing the paper about the rooms and yards.
 The Civic League insists upon the punishment of the janitors.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-07
BAD WRECK 0A
 RUSSIAN ROAD
Ditch-Twenty Killed Outright and Others Injured.

Moscow, Russia. Nov. 7.-Twenty people were killed near here today when the Kansan express was derail. ed, throwing the cars into the ditch Dozens of the passengers were in, jured and were cared for by surgeons and nurses sent from this place. The injured were hurriedly brought to To- cal hospitals.
 The Minister of Transportation has ordered an investigation into the cause of the wreck, which is believed to have been due to spreading rails. The engineer was killed when the engine turned over, but the fireman was warned ill time and jumped to safety.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-07
BUSINESS bA0
 IN MEXICO CITY Many Failures Recorded Past Three Months-Govern nment Officers
 Never Fay Bills.

Mexico City, Nov. 7-Business is demoralized in this city and many failures have been recorded in the last three months, greater in num- Der than ever recorded before in an entire year. The merchants of the city fear to carry large stocks because an outbreak is anticipated at any mo- ment, in which event the stores would be footed.
 The government officials insist up on credit being given to the officials, their families and to the officers and enlisted men of the army, who buy but do not pay.
 Minister of the Interior Manuel Garza Aldape issued statement to- day to the effect that the rebellion in the northern states has been conquer ed and that only few bands of ban dts were now opposed to Huerta.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-07
WoNDERFUL INVENTION
 BY SAN FRANCISCO MAN

San Francisco, Nov. 7.-I the wireless eye" does all that NJ. C. Blum says it will do, navigation is on the eve of just such another rev olutiOn as it experienced with the discovery of the wireless telegraph. in the opinion of seafaring men who have examined the eye" with which it's inventor, $. Spitz, is experiment. ing at Vallejo. Blum and w. k. Rodo are financing the invention and have taken out twenty-seven patents on it. The instrument. which works on ly at night, reflects on mirror a moving picture of everything within radius of several miles. It receives its impression from web of wires erected on tall mast. It is useless by daylight, however, for the reason that the wires register only the "stygian rays"
 The navigator of a ship so equip ped could see on the darkest night the surface of the ocean all about him." said Blum. "He could observe other ships approach or the proxim- ity of rocks, shoals or icebergs. A coast guard could see an enemy's scouts approaching long before the scouts had found what they were seeking. During recent test at Val. lejo, the observers saw in the mir TOT the ships on the river. the raii- rosd x aaaas \ sssI Isllss'slas lie asa down the valley, people walking about and ev- en the sentries pacing their beats on the. !slana.". snitz was formerly "a wireless expert on Mare Island.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-07
WILSON INSISTS
 0N GLASS BILL
Refuses to Sanction Proposed Changes in His Pet Measure-May Cause
 Break in the Party.

Washington, Nov. 7.-President Wilson disapproves of the changes proposed by the members of the Sen ate Finance committee to the Glass currency bill and he has stated that the bill must be passed as it now stands.
 This statement of the president is sure to cause q break in the ranks of the party and number of eastern senators are unwilling to pass the bill desired by the president, as they as sert it means the ruination of the banking industry of the country, and consequently is sure to cause pan- ic.
 Senator O'Gorman, of New York, leads the opposition to the bill and has stated that he will never vote for the measure as passed by the House and he is supported by other Democratic senators. The president, however, seems unruffled at the op- position and is determined to have his way.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-07
OUR WARsH|PS CROSS OCEAN
Reach Gibraltar, Do Not stop and Proceed on Up the Mediter-
 ranean Sea.

Gibraltar, Nov. 7.-The Atlantic fleet of battlcships reached here to- day and left immediately for upper Mediterranean polts. The failure of the fleet to stop here caused some comment and 1t is thought by army 'ahd navy otlcsrs sf tss British sta, tion that the fleet may proceed to Cairo and through the Suez canal so as to be in readiness to protect the Philippines should the Mexican sit- uation cause Japan to take advan- tage of the difficulty and become troublesome.