davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-28
Foreign Cousuls In Chicauo.

Argentine RepublIc-P. &. Hudson, 81 Jack.
son street.
.Austro.I Iungarian-H Henry Claussenius, "a
9th avenue.
lielgium-Charles Hcnrotin. l07 Dearborn
street.
Dcnmark--Emil Dreicr, 200 Fremont street.
France-Edmond Bruwart. 70 La Sale
street.
German Empire-Carl Buens. % Borden
Block.
Great Britain-James II. sadier, y Dear.
born street.
ltaIy-Aanasssro d Oastisliols. ii0 Ia
Rslle
Mexico Felipe BerrIoxabal. i20 Washing
ton street.
=, Netherlands-Georg Birkhoff. IT,. S5
Russia-M. II. Thai. 70 La Sale street,
spain-Hobart q. Chatheld.Taylor. Mon.
tauk Block.
Sweden and Norway-I'eter Hvanoe. 1853
Randolph street.
Hwitxerland-A. HalInger. l07 Washington
street.
Building.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-28
Police Courts.

avenue. George +. Foster, Judge Court No.
/; Thomas Bradwell, Judge Court No. 2.
District No. 2.-Maxwell street station. Max
booiey, Judge Sourt No. g. ~ "
District No. 3.-Desplaines street station No
Judge in scully's place. Judge Court No. i;
District No. sSlwaSs walk So and West Chica.
60 avenues. Olaf y. SeversOn, Judge Court
No. I; Charles ]. White, Judge Court No. 2.
District Ne. 6.-East Chicago avenue station.
District No. 0..S5th and Halsted streets
y. = n. Wallace. Judge Court No. 1; u.
ps Gsr No. .IGSs G sSsdu No. :.S ss street
in. Z. Robbept, Judge Court No. g.
DlPtrict No: s--Hclstsd near Asttison street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-28
Tho Theorists and Education.

And yet It IL to be regretted that tho
hne spun theorist In his leathern chair,
did not have an earlier influence on
the free schools Of America. Had this
theorist, with his talk of Psychology,
been heard by the masses Of Q genera
ton or two ago, many fatal errors
might have been avoided; we would
hardly ind the schools Of to-day, In tho
cities In the hands Of ignorant-and
therefore dangerous--politicians. and In
the country In the keeping Of inexperi-
enced-and therefore equally danger.
ous-"sweet girl graduates" and strug.
Cling law students. There would bs
an appreciation Of the meaning Of ed.
ucation In its broadcast sense, and those
schools where the mind Of the individ.
ual pupil IL studied and tended, prop
ped and directed. as carefully az IL Q
rare plant by skilled florist, would
be the rule, rather than the exception.
,-Womankind.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-28
Standing Committees for the Yea,
l00zs0,

I604.6.
School Management - Messrs. Brennan,
Halle, Dugyan, Mrs. Sherman, Messrs. Gus.
ack, Beebe, Errant, Thornton. R0senthal
Janitors and supplies-Messrs. Cusack,
Duggan, Cameron, BIuthardt aud Keane.
buildings and Gr0unds-Messrs. Reebe.
Halle. Mallette, Kirk, Bluthardt, Goetx,
Drexmal, Duggan and blount.
Finance-Messrs. Lindblom, Brennan and
Mallette.
Judieiary-Messrs. Dresmai. Errant. and
Rosenthal.
School Fund Property-Messrs. Keane.
Brennan. Blount, Cameron. Cusack and Err
rant.
High School-Messrs Cameron, Halle. Mrs.
Sherman. Messrs. Brennan and Thornton.
College Preparatory GchOOl-0essIs. Thorn.
ton, Brennan. Halle. Mrs. Sherman and Mr..
Jirka.
Engllsh High and Manual Training School
MIR. Mallette, Mrs. Sherman and Mr.. Kirk.
Special Funds-Messrs. R0scnthal, Lind.
Jlom, BlOunt, Kirk and =.
Drawing-Messrs. Errant, Cusack. Beebe.
Jlrka aud -.
Music = Messrs. Bluthardt, Drezmal,
BlOunt, Mallette and -.
German-Messrs. Halle, Rluthardt, Dug
gun, Mrs. Sherman and Mr.. Goetz.
Physical Culture-Messrs. GOetx, Jirka,
Bluthhardt, ROsenthal and -.
Compulsory Neutrality-suspicious.. Duggan,
Jirka, LindblOm, Drexmal aud Keanc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-28
state Oovernmcnt.
County Government


sheriff. James Pease
Clerk Circuit Court. ...... Frank ]. 0aultef
Clerk superior Court. :. Stephen ID. Grimm
Clerk Criminal Court. Ernest j., Msgerstadt
Clerk Probate Court: ..:.: 49,. "A. %. Cooper
Coroner. ........"...:...J ames McHale
Surveyor. .........:..:. Geo; .; waterman
County superintendent OF Schools.
President Board Of County Commissicn.
err: ..:..:. daniel p. HeaIy
COUNTY COMM!SSiONERS.
UanIeI y; hea!y: ...'..' 100 .. reIrueio ave
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-28
steel Ropes Known in Pompeii.

eVcos AsoP0s AuOWu IN t>Ompolos
While conducting a series Of tests
with 100.ton testing machine at the
Yorkshire College In England, which in.
cluded the testing Of steel wire rope,
Prof. Goodman stated that such ropes
were not modern invention. and that
he had recently seen q bronze wire
rope one-half inch In diameter and from
twenty to thirty feet long. which had
been found buried In the ruins Of Pom.
peii. and which must have been at
least 1900 years old.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-28
Worms Hatohod BY Forest Fires.

Worms HatChCd ny Forest Fires.
There are some bad bugs and worms
in the Southern forests. but there arc
certainly none that are quite equal In
endurance and toughness to the woem
that developed himself from tho great
forest hres Of the Northwest. Scarcely
had the 6res cooled sufficiently for the
owners to mako inspection Of losses
when they found that this new worm
had got there arst, and was already
completing the destruction Of what the
flames had spared. Both standing and
cut timber was attacked. and the most
vigorous measures have been resorted
to and with only partial success. This
worm seems to have evolved from the
heat. and. 20 far. the cold and SHOWS
Of the winter do not appear to have
affected bis health or lessened his vo-
racity. He certainly IL q new and un.
pleasant feature In the timber question
and nut that scientists have not yet
crACk0d
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-28
City Board Of Education.
!: Il. Cameron. President.

~. IL. CumcTOns trebluent.
w. A. b. Graham, Secretary.
William II; Hsebe. Q and Pacific avenue.
81 Washington street, Room 0l8.
Thomas Cusack. 800 Throop street.
Patrick II. Duggan, +242 South Halstcd
street.
James r. Mallette, The Eookery.
Alfred 9. Trude. % Clark street. Room ID:
Thomas Brennan, Reaper Block. corner OF
Clark aud Washington streets. Room TO-.
n. ]. Keanc, southeast corner Wabash
avenue and Washlngton street.
Daniel Il. Cameron, % Lake street.
Charles ,. Thornton. l47 La6alle treet.
Robert Lindbl0m. Board OF Trade Building.
Edward g: Halle. Royal Insurance Build
Mrs. Caroline x. Sherman. 22S South Leav.
1T street.
Fred Ii. Blount, Chicago National Bank.
Fritx Goets, IS Michigan street.
Frank J. Jirka, 6Ol South Ashland avenue.
Joseph w. EPrant, Unity Building, Room
Wallace r. Kirk, $50 North Water street.
b. j. Rosenthal, The Emporium, l62
State street.
Max A. Dresmai, los Randolph street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-28
Renewal OF eu old Feud,


"A cat" remarked the exchange edit
or. rs . good deal like o pendulum. u
always comes back"
"Not always" replied the financial
editor. "Not without waits, anyhow"
1T could come with o spring, couldn't
III" retorted the other.
The two eyed each other suspiciously.
II don't believe you've got It right"
observed the financial editor. III q cat
10 like q pendulum It's because It goes
Just 80 fur"
"Of course I might have said," inter.
rupted the exchange man, swapping
his shears viciously, shat cat 10 like
q pendulum because It seems to make
the most noise In the silent watches Of
tho night, but you wouldn't have the
capacity to -"
"You ought to know enough to know
that q pendulum couldn't make q noise
In . silent watchl There's no pendulum
In watch, anyway. II there were"
''Or might have suggested that you
can always get one on tick"
"Or that when one cat moves an
other always seconds the motion-
"Like sixty It does!'
Certainly I'll make . minute Of that.
Or"
''Or might have said It came over
In the arc"
III It did," exclaimed the financial
editor. heatedly. 1T wasn't after ary
raty'
Chestnut
III that's chestnut who furnished
thecat to rake It out, I'd like to known
"A cat" vocifcrated the exchange
editor, "a neighbours cat particularly, 70
also like o pendulum because 1t tells
hours"
ut doesn't!' howled the financial edit.
or, land o man that talks like that
ought to swing for it!''
He damned his hat on his head and
went out into the open DIR to got COOL
Chicago Tribune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-28
Federal, State, County and City Officials,

District No. V.-wentworth avenue near cath
street, Englewood. Peter Caldwell, Judge.
District No. l0.-Shedield avenue near dyer
Rogers Park-P. NJ. Searies, Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-28

Turn your back on borrowed trouble
and you WIN DO better prepared to lace
The real
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-28
Federal Omcials.

Collector Of Customs. -: Martin J. Russell
Collector OF Internal RevenSe. LEV. j. Misc
United States Marshall. ~. John w. Arnold
Custodian u, q. Building. 81. M. n. bailey
Chief Postoffice Inspector. James q. Stuart
Sub treasurcr. ......... .DeiOs r. Phelps
Appraiser Of the Port. 81. Frank q. Hoyne
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-22

In the south there. are several destruct-
i've insects that never slumber so late
that they are not ready to travel to
make an onslaught even on the very
earliest vegetable plants. 1t matters not
how severe the weather has been during
tn winter the southern gardener especially
may always expect certain insect enc
mics to put in a prompt appearance by
the time the garden is getting well under
way,
During the past week april 6-15) we
note in customary force the damaging in
nuence of the following well known dep
Realtors:
The cat worm, Agrotis family; the flea
peetle, the 12-spotted diabrotica, the cab
/ page butterfly"
OF the dozen or so common and de-
4 SJructVe insects of the southern gar
den these four may be regarded as very
prominent ones, though by no means the
4 chlet. For earliness. however, they lead
/ the van of that insect host that the
| gardener is called upon to fight in his
annual effort to make a success of vege-
/ table growing. A little later on the above
mentioned four are probably 10 be rem
/ forced by several other species more de-
slIQcuVe and more difficult TO CONTEND
WIN than they are. Fortunate indeed IS
me gardener who has no Lincoln Tor Har-
/ 4equln) bug and boil worm 10 ngnt De
fore the season is over. 1t is more diff
/ CUT TO successfully ward off the DAM
/ aging influence of these two insects IMAM
tii''l u the Jour UISl IuEllliOiSAs VI
lectvely these four do considerable dam
age every year in southern gardens, and
ther presence enforces the most watch-
III care on the part Of the. gardener IN
nus attempt to mitigate the damage
some loss. il appears. Is unavoloable
rom the combined influence OF the four
uut neither jointly nor seVerally must
lhey be allowed 10 have Il all their own
way. Cutworms are much worse some
years than others,-an some gardens are
more infested with them than others
EVEN al half their worsethey are very
annoying and destructive pests. I've
gardener that would reduce their De
effectiveness 10 the smallest amount pos
slDle must make the round or his plants
very early in the morning, ana as y
were, catch the villains red-handed; II
pr true, he can track and destroy them
fe the consequence Of damage already
.one. but he can thereby prevent any
turner damage. To addition 20
thls where they are any bOil II 81 advisable
l' poison some wheat bran with
,afir green and place small
Jumps Of the same here and
lnlt an over che garden. The pos.
Yled bran should u mCietcnc4 ana pressed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-22

II the hand As cut worms do a consider
80 amount OF damage TO plants OF cab
ssast; tomato, onions. etc etc II Is pro-
them. si'' -7i'' 3siiAis'
Ihe flea beetle will do a great deal Of
-aliiidse II ITS presence Is not anticipatesl
e.-u preventive means adopted III de-
~ me young plant just after il comes
up a simple remedy Is to have al hand
some clay dust or dry ashes. scented with
- osSus OIL and sprinkle the plant beds
Slu the young plants with Il while the
~ IS on the plants. The very first signs
- - eAls tence must be watched for. else
ti, NJ, teestfoy fine bed OF plants (of all
As LUIS IN a day or two.
me tWelve-spotted diabrotica-a little
SeAoW beetle with six spots on each wing
50 must pe fought by killing all OF the
go -, Di 900 20 be seen and then using the
tainted dust on the Young beans. cabhaee
tnlelons, etc, that they infest sprinkline
-IiC uuSt freely on in the early morning
"htl the dew IS on the leaf Pvrefhune
Tor bubach) powder if procura 6ie j. y
proper remedy for all such insects as feed
gpoh the toliage of plants. The kerosined
Uqst merely acts as a repellant
. hally. as TO the cabbage butterfly"
.He white butterfly seen flying along
soN ~ over the cabbage patch, and now
- - NE. men ailghting on plant. lays the
W. maj Is Matched into the green worm
Nhen this insect is at all abundant II does
sIeat damage TO the cabbages. Kidding
=; ~ nedds ana rendering them uninviting
"a appearance and unstable. Take the
trouble TO kill every butterfly that can be
come up with. as IL lazily flies about the
saIdeh. In setting out che plants ex-
anime each one and destroy any egg that
may nave been laid on it. The egg is vel
low and easily detected BY the naked eve
ana Is generally laid on the underside OF
me young leaf. Afterward. in hoeing the
pants, examine them and destroy any eggs
t0at may have been deposited on them
after setting out. Also examine for any
young worms as the season progresses.
uh going over this morning our cabbage
pldt OF SIX or seven hundred small plants
recently set out, we found on some plants
as many as four eggs, and we regarded
the hour or so given TO the work as we'll
speht) Repeating this "egging" at the
next hoelng II will insure almost, cabbage
neads free from the worms. Protracted,
II not eternal vigilance is the price OF
CABBAGE in this locality where the above
named insects are almost uniformly album
dant every year. The fight against them
must OF necessity be persistent and intel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-22
YelIom-Tinted Tomntncn.

There are four distinct classes of toma-
toes as regards the color of the fruit, says
Garden and Forest, and'in this case there
is a more than usually intimate associa-
tion of other qualities with that of color
OF the red tomatoes there are the deep
dark red variety. like Perfection, Favorite
Ignotum. Optimus and Ponderosa; and a
very distinct lighter pinkish colored
group of such as Beauty and Dwarf
Champion. These are very distinct also
as regards texture, flavor and appear
ance of the flesh.
The yellow varieties are similarly di-
Vided into two classes, of which the old
fashioned golden yellow apple-shaped
fruit represents the first type. There is
almost a metallic lustre to the skins of
good specimens of this type. Concorni-
tant characters Of this group are thin
septae, tough flesh, large and abundant
seeds-a general assembiage Of undesira-
BILE qualities. The Yellow Trophy seems
to fail into this classification here, though
wherever l have seen ii II has been very
unstable showing usually several fruits
of the next class, and have often won
seeds had not selected them from the
better strain, and if the trouble was not
simply in reversion Of the majority to
a type evidently preVenient.
The second division of the yellow va
rieties contains strains of later origin.
considered either historically or biolOg-
lcdllY. Golden queen anu GOlGen sun
rise are the proper representatives of this
group, though other names, not well au-
thorized or permanently adopted, have
been found to cover similar varieties.
The Shah, said to be a sport from MikadO,
is also of the same color. These toma-
toes are not properly yellow, but are
cream-colored, much duller than the
other yellows, and not az all metallic
in lustre. At the same time they have
thick meat, feshy septae. small seed
cavities are grainy and tender in tex
ture and pleasantly mild in flavor.
This last group, It seems to me, has not
received nearly enough attention. either
from Amateur or professional horticulture
lists. The varieties already named, though,
perhaps, not so stable as might be desired
have superior table qualities when grown
in their PERFECTION: and II this were gem
orally understood. 50 that the demand for
seed might gain some proportions. they
would present a fine field for work in seed
selection. They are milder IN flavor than
the best red varietiesi and for eating
sliced are much finer. according 10 my
taste Their appearance on the table rs
also quite as attractive as that Of any
fruit.
Revue Iorticole, 1885, D. no, expresses a
very high opinion Of the yellow varieties
He says: ''The best yellow varieties Of the
tomato make very aDpetizing. clear yell
low PURGE, which gives completely the
Illusion OF a fine stew u frGit The flavor
b. eoual 10 thut Of the best red varieties.
They are very much better than the red
Tomatoes for missing in sauces 10 which
one wishes 20 give llnfe o. insa uf fo-
mato flavor Their color permits this 70
~ easily done. whereas he ordinary ta-
matoes impari t9 de aaueee very un-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-22
Never give Up.

For over eighteen hundred years we
have been told what we must do to be
saved, says the Florida Agriculturfst.
Thousands of eminent divines are to-day
presenting this subject with eloquence and
force. Recognizing the Importance of this
matter as do. and not in the least at
tempting to retract one iota of its irnpor-
tance, yet there is another matter that
is forcing itself on Floridians to-day OF
vast Importance. What shall we do to save
our homes, pay our taxes and support
those dependent on us? AS vast and i'm
portant as IS the fist, all will agree that
The latter is equally as binding as the first
on every Christian man in Florida to-
day.
For years we have been led to believe
that to own and to have bearing orange
grove was to be in possession of the
wherewith to control wealth and to be
able to support ourselves and families in
comfort, and even in luxury. The tickle
and changeable climate Of America as
presented in December and again in Feb
ruary, has taught US the error of our
ways A few men in nearly all parts
of Florida for years have been raising a
great variety of vegetables for family use
and for shipment at a fair profit to the
producers, while thousands have been
buying all they require for table, kitchen
and forage for mules and horses. The few
have demonstrated that Florida Is perm
anently a croD producing state. A greater
and fruits can be grown in Florida than
in any state north of the Mason and
Dixon line. The simple question Is. will
we learn to do these things. and then
go to work Ike men and do them? Shall
we raise our own potatoes, sweet and
IRISH" peas, beans. cabbage, tomatoes,
celery, lettuce, carrots, parsnips. rice,
hay, oats, corn, sugar, syrup, strawberries,
peaches, peas, and, In fact, everything
that goes to make up a healthy. palatable
and luxurious living? There Is not a
month in the year that the practicable
farmer cannot raise some Of the above
mentioned articles, and many. II he Will.
would not abandon the golden fruit, the
finest grown IN the world, simply for the
reason that Dec 20, "a. and Feb. 8. 95.
gave us a taste of the terrible northwest
ern blizzards. The best orange groves
grown were in Florida, and what has been
can be again, and / have such implicit
faith In the Supreme Ruler OF Heaven and
earth that II we do our duty he viii not
foreake US.
Brother hortieulturalists and farmers,
do not give up put your hand 20 the
plough and not look back. The darkest
hour is said 20 be just before day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-22

be generally done by cooperation II
some form Il always is. Very few farmers
can afford TO buy the choicest stock to
grade up that which they already have.
There Is risk of loss in keeping such stock
that makes few willing TO make an
Investment of this kind without help
from others. BY combining in the pur-
chase of the best animals, and owning
them in common, any loss by death is
divided. SO that IL Is not felt so seriously
Usually the service fees from those who
are not owners, but who wish to secure
the improved blood for their own stock.
win pay "a large interest on the cost Of
accumulate a fund that will replace tho
animal should IL die
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-22

desirable red tint. They serve equally
well with red tomatoes for making very
pretty salads, either in a mixture Of alter
nate slices OF the two cOlors. or put upon
separate plates and garnished with a fresh
border OF cherviL And lastly. one may
use these fine fruits. either separately or
IN clusters. for. garnishing deserts"
II also seems to me that the cream-col-
ored sorts would be superior for canning
though / have not seen them tried. At
the canning factories color is very i'm
portant quality, the pink varities so I am
told. being entirely discarded because they
90 not present an attractive appearance
on coming out OF the can. Now. / should
expect nicely canned specimens of sun
rise 10 be as handsome as canned peaches
when opened They are somewhat sug
geStiYe or peaches when served sliced and
fresh, and are almost as good as that
standard Of superlative excellence when
eaten with sugar and cream.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-22
PROLIFIC SEED CORN.

Largest yield ON all lands. A
struck busbeI weighs % pouaas.
Grown ia Fulf0a County, Ga, 1904.
~ so b.shel. Refer 80 lien. ". =.
Nssbiff, Commissions ~ ABrienit-
sre, seas SrdsFs - GEORGE ".
HOWARD, iiapesfiie, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-22

fer hundreds of years IL Is a royal mon
opOlv, cultivated under license. and the
value of the crop is estimated at five hun
dred thousand dollars a year
1 am often asked how can we get
started in ginseng culture. My advice 70
all is to go into the forest, gather the
wild roots and transplant them. few
weeks devoted to this work each year
for a few years will give. a good start
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-22

Questions and communications relative
10 agricultural and horticultural subjects,
II addressed to Agri. Editor. Drawer y.
.a-rentiOn.