davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-20
The Furnace Fire.


In order to have furnace work prop
erly It Is necessary to keep the cellar
cold by means Of Il steady draught.
The air.shaft may he all that Is needed
for actual combustion, but In order to
have the hot air distributed through the
house, the cellar itself must bc kept
cold.
The air-shnft should be frequently ex.
amined, as, unless properly protected,
It IN npt to become u refuge for stray
cats.
Doctor Lincoln. an authority on heat
Ing and ventilation. says that the great
trouble with our household furnaces,
which he Is fur from regarding Us an
ideal system Of heating, but neverthe-
less the most practical ut present, IL
that they are too small. The unlnltl.
ated, who have to pny the coal bills,
probably think them too large. But he
explains that the heat can he better
regulated and better difiused by having
small fire In large furnace thnn with
large fire In small furnace.
Furnaces IRE often blamed for not
violating n physical law. In that they
cannot heat windward room.
There Is no Use In lighting this; tho
only thing to 10 done IL to have addi-
tlOnal fires.
A good furnace needs to he shaken
down but twice u dry. 1t should be
supplied with two long pokers-one
straight. for loOscning the coal from
the sides and In the center. the other
with u hook for running between tho
bars of the crate to remove clinkers or
coal which have become wcdgcd.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-20
Always u Carver.

Carving Is one of the most ancient of
occupations. Carvings Were well exc
cutcd during the period of mans early
occupation of the caves of Europe, and
most persons who have familiarized
themselves with archaeological re-
search know the figure of fish or seal
engraved on the canine teeth of large
carnivOra, ana the bear, reindeer, musk
OK, horse, mammoth ana other animals
carved on reindeer-hOrn implements or
on plates of ivory, the figures Of the AMI
mails being at times cut fully In tho
round. and found in the lowest strata
of the caves, under many feet of cave
earth and stalagma, and associated
with the bones of Il quaternary ana, ut
times. nm arctic fauna. The similarity
OF much this cave work with much OF
the Eskimo production of the present
day has given rise to innumerable
theories concerning common origin
for both people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-20
WHERE WAS EDEN LOCATED,
Scholars Of Distinction do Not Agree
and the Mystery Remains UnsOl we'd,

Scholars OF Distinction DO Not Agree
and the Mystery Remains Uns0ivcd.
The location Of the earthly paradise,
or Garden of Eden, Is still matter of
dispute among orlentalists and scrip
tural scholars Of highest reputation,
says the st. Louis Republic. Some have
endeavored to locate It by the fruits and
mineral productions named In the bib.
lical descriptions rs they appear in the
second chapter Of Genesis: others by
the rivers mentioned In vesses II to IA
Of the above mentioned chapter. The
weight Of investigation and tradition
incline to an agreement that the Tigrls
and the Euphrates Of modern geog.
raphy are the third and fourth rivers
mentioned in the biblical description Of
the garden. Those who agree SO far
differ widely rs to what rivers should
now be regarded rs the ancient Pison
and Glhon. The Buddhistlc scholars,
although they reject our Bible In the
greater part, incline to the opinion that
the PisOn Is the sacred Ganges and
that the Gihon Is none other than tho
Nile. As to the last 1t Is altogether
probable that they are correct on that
point because the biblical account plain.
~ says that GihOn ''compasseth the
whole land of Ethiopia" Some inves.
tigators affirm that Eden was u spot
Of comparatively small area located on
tho table lands Of what Is now Arme.
min. from which rise the rIgris and
the Euphrates. A few scholars OF dis.
tinction argue that the Adamic para.
disc was located In Africa, In the vi.
clnity of the Mountains of the Moon.
Still another school Of Orientalists To-
cate the celebrated garden In the vlcin.
ity Of the ancient city Of Babylon. None
of these theorists has been able to get
the four rivers mentioned In the biblical
account properly located; neither have
they found place where one great
river separates into four heads" This
being the case. 1t Is hardly necessary
to add that the exact location Of Eden
Is mystery that will probably never be
solved
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-20

dine tins, balls, flower pots, chunks Of
wood, ct cetera; but the prime favorlte
Of all its possessions was large tee
kettle. This II would bark to and play
with for hours. BY day 1t kept 1t In q
corner Of Its stall and carried apples to
1t from the orchard. At night 1t sleeps
close to the doggie's side, sometimes
quite buried up with straw.
1t was clear that there was nothing
half 30 sweet In life to this Newfound.
land dog as that old black kettle. No
any one soon discovered on making
any attempt to deprive It Of its loved
playthlng.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-20
Dogs and Their Plsythinss.

The dog, the greatest friend of man.
II known to emulate the virtues and
even the vices of mankind; but few
would suspect the intelligent and state
ly Newfoundland dog Of as great a love
of playthings rs any child for dolls.
An owner of as splendid Newfound-
land as ever gladdened the heart of
Landseer, records the fact that 1t was
intensely fond of Its playthings.
1t was In the orchard, said this dog
master. that 1t usually found its play
things and conveyed them to its sane.
tum. These consisted chiefly Of sar'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-20
Fashionable Ornaments.

Diamond combs are now the most
fashionable ornament worn. 1t IL quite
unnecessary to own tiara, q pendant,
even q ring. But the comb IL de rigueur.
another up-to.datc item may be record.
ell. Bouquets Of colored leaves are re-
rlacing the flower pOsies we have car
risd through SO many seasons. summer
and winter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-20
To Guard the Thames,

As part of the defense Of the lower
Thames. a boom Is soon to be stretched
across the Midway at Sheerness. -Four
obsolete gunboats will be used In the
construction, which will cost many
thousand pounds, tho shore anchorage
alone requiring $4,000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-20

A Cornish miner invented the first
locomotive. In 1902. From that time
improvements In the construction of
locomotives went on till George Ste
phenson. In 1914. succeeded In bringing
them into practical use on railways In
England, although 1t was not till 1920
that the great utility Of the locomotive
for passenger traffic was cOnclusively
established.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-20

be discovered, dreading all the while
that her wedding spoons had been
taken. They were not, though they
had been placed, with other valuablcs.
in the center Of the dining-room table
for carrying Of, and the incident ended
happily.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-20
Must Attend strictly to Preachin,

Must Attend strictly to Preaching.
In Hungary the prince primate has
warned his clergy to cOnHne themselves
to their calling and leave politics alone.
He considers 1t essential to re-establis
a good understanding between church
and state. and declares that In ecclesi.
astical matters he has not taken q sin.
gle step without the previous sanction
of the Pope.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-20

The promises man makes before he
goes hunting, or gets married, are al
way the weakest.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-20
IL II an transformations Charity.

lt 10 an transformations Charity.
A bclated stranger In New York, pass.
ing down Broadway In the "wee sha'
hours" was surprised the other night
at seeing long line Of gaunt and tat.
tered men standing shivering In tho
cold Mt 10th street.
"What nre all these poor wrctches
doing here ut this hOur?" he asked a
policeman.
"They're waiting for bread" was the
reply. "That's one Of New York's least
known but most serviceable charities.
The bakers across the way there give
a loaf Of fresh bread free to every ono
who asks for 1t ut this hour They've
done It for years. ana It's done u world
Of good, for the men who stay out until
this time In the morning are all hungry
and homeless"
1t IL as the policeman said. The
Fleischmann gift Of bread IL little
known to the general public. which IL
In bed when the lOaves arc distributed
to tho almost starving Migrants In
Broadway. 1t IL not an ostentatious
charity. but It frequently supplies food
to 100 to 200 unfOrtunates.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-20
11AD1Na xIln1Rs OF THE BAa.

---~------------
CnAS. B. 0bERmEYER,
Attorney at Law.
SUITE 81A,
New York LIE Oullcllng.
THIHpHoNn MAIN $3.50
DANIEL 6. CERST,
Attorney and Counselor iLaV
Suite eesmajor Block,
--GHuCA0o-
Southeast Corner Madison and Lasaiis Ste.
John NrY11. ). q coILNAM
MEYER ( GOLDMAN,
Attorneys atLaw
Resins ,es.Ni ousssa ssIltns.
- and 20 laoalio o.,
Telephone ,7oA. CHICAGO. H..
JAMES kkXER,
Attorney at Law.
1sea u - 0ask o. 0lsasA
Jes. L o'Doxxslh Hsxay .. coszzAx.
Telephone ssS
| 0'D0ll6l &C0gllal,
AlOllCyS anu C0QlSclOH al MV,
20 METROPOLITAN BLOCK,
u. ". 0se. Il Sale and Raadeiph Streets
..... .CHICAOO......
| OHIO D. SWBARINGBN,
Attorney at Law,
Room 3l4 Oxford Building
81 AND Is LA SALE STREET
Telephone Main 3OA2.
| S. \. lARRAbEE,
LAWYER,
Room IjI Hartford Bldg,
40 Dearborn St., Chicago
ANDREW J. RYAN,
ATTnRnTV Ann
COUNSELOR At Law
- DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO.
Suite 4os.4oe Real Estate sos'd elds.. Y. {. Coz
HandoIph ano Dearborn. Ieiephone vain 1850.
Q. {. oRvIxsHANx. FRED II. ATWOOD
CRulKSHANK 4 Atwood
| Attorneys
at Law,
ie% laSalls ST., SHlCdXO
JOHN D. ADAIR
Attorney at
aW......
: Room -, No. oS Dearborn Street
CHICAGO.
FRANCIS r. COLE...
: Attorney
...and Counselor at Law.
: 1907 Chamber Of Commerce,
CHICAGO.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-20
CARE or THE EYES.

The whites Indicate Habits and state
Of Health.
Psychologists write learned volumes
about the delicate structure Of the eye,
and pious people write pious articles
about the pleasures of sight. Women
read the volumes and the articles,
acquisece cordially, and 60 on reading
In the trains, sewing on black by gas
light doing fine embroidery, studying
all night and generally abusing their
eyes. Then they take to the oculist
and eyeglasses.
The FIRST step in caring for the eyes
10 to use them but sparingly. The
strain Of steady and continuous work
cannot fail to be injurious. The WON.
an who II obliged to use her eyes stead
lily must give them frequent, even II
brief, vacations II she has to write
all day, II she sews continuously, she
should give her eyes i've. minute resting
spells every two or three hours. Drop.
ping her work, closing her eyes and
keeping them closed for even 20 brief
period will rest not only the eyes but
the brain, and work will be easier and
more inspiring afterwards. The won.
an who Is obliged to use her eyes ali
day In her business should not nse them
any more than Is necessary In the even.
Ing. Fine sewing, reading and writing
should be entirely tabooed.
Very hot water Is very beneficial to
the sight II It Is rightly applied. II
counteracts any tendency to innamma.
tiOn, aud rests and relaxes the mus.
cles about the eyes. 1t should be mp
piled not merely against the lids, but
to the eyes themselves. A soft cloth
should be dipped In hot water, wrung
out slightly, and applied to the eyes.
Water may also dashed against the
eyes by the hand. Five minutes Of the
hot water treatment Mt the close Of q
days work, followed by Ave minutes
Of rest with closed eyes. will do won.
ders toward refreshing the tired sight
When person Ii in state Of health
and vigor, tho whites of the eyes nre
blush In color and very clear. Whcr
the system IL run down, the blood dis
ordered, or the stomach In poor con
dition. the whites Of the eyes are vel
lowish. The whites Of over.strainet
eyes, Of eyes that IRE not closed II
sleep long enough each night, and o.
eyes that IRE given to looking upol
wine when 1t Is red and other glitter
ing things IRE bloodshot. As o usua
thing the whites Of the eyes IRE an ex
cellent Index to the habits and healtl
of a man or n woman.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-10-10

That the business Of cheating the
govern ment by the process of under
valuing goods imported to this country
is now unusually active is apparent to
all close observers, and particularly { }
American manufacturers in certain
lines Of industry. Thus, w the i'm
ports of woolens are visibly increasing,
according to the statistics, it is evident
that the statistics, which deal usually
with values, do not tell the whole
story. The free trade journals are ex-
ulting because of reports that domestic
wooden manufacturers are becoming
more prosperous; but these civilizations
do not harmonic successfully with the
charging thrush Of European fabrics,
and the extraordinary increase of the
importations of shoddy. 1t is clear
enough that our own manufacturers
are not retaining their share of the
home market. 1t is plainly evident
that many of them, under the stress of
severe competition from abroad, are
compelled to deteriorate the quality of
their fabrics 1t is not less evident
that, while they are deprived of the
measure OF protection promised them
by congress, the treasury is being de.
prived, by foreigners, Of revenue tc
which it is entitled. The Manufac.
turer.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-10-10
Democratic Tariff Reform.

1t has always been the same. Tariff
reform, as understood by the demo-
cratic party, means American markets
Hooded with foreign-made goods;
American workmen out of employ
nent and the United States treasury
bankrupted. Turn back forty years,
to the time of James Buchanan, read
the accounts of the distress which then
prevailed, and you will be convinced
Of this, if you are not already con-
yinced. We are likened to the dog, in
the picture, crossing the stream and
seeing the reflection of the bone in his
mouth in the water below. To gain
the chimerical market of the world,
where we sell not one per cent of our
products-not onc-tenth of one per
.ent.-we have been willing to let go
Of the American markets where we
sell practically all that we produce,
whether on the farms, in the mines or
the factories We throw our own mar
kets open withoutgaining for our prod
ucts the markets of the world, for it is a
serious fact that we are exporting less
now than we did under the Mckinley
law. We do not believe that the Amer
lean people will repeat this blunder-
not in forty years, at least-Iowa
State Register.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-10-10
HINTS ON MENDlNG,
There's Right Way and q Wrong Way
Of Repairing Clothing.

or Repairing Clothing.
Garments which will wear forever
without the need of mending have vet
to be invented, and in the meantime 1t
may be of some use to readers to have
few hints as to the best way of mend.
ing their clothing. When putting .
patch on an old dress no greater mis-
take can be made than TO use piece Of
new material, for if the dress be at all
worn the patch will show very plainly,
while if the dress be made of washing
material it is very probable that now
patch will shrink and completely spoil
the appearance Of the whole garment.
So be careful if you have to mend q
dress made of print, muslin or any
other washing material, to wash the
piece from which you cut the patch, SO
that the shrinkage will take place be-
fore the patch is put in. Never patch
q wooden dress, unless it is absolutely
unavoidable, but tack piece of the
material underneath the weak place
and darn on the right side with the
Rawlings, and, If carefully done, the
repair will hardly show.
When kid gloves split use fine cotton
OF the same color as the glove for mend
ing in preference to silk, for it wears
better and is less likely to cut the glove;
1t is an advantage to wax the cotton
before using it. When lace begins to
wear into holes, instead of drawing 1t
together as most people do, darn it
with cotton. This will
the lace, and If neatly done
will be hardly noticeable.
In darning, whether wool, cotton or
silk be used, try to match the color Of
the garment as nearly rs possible.
Sometimes if garment be faded it is
necessary to expose the new material
used for mending it for some in the
to make it the right COLOR
Home Notes.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-10-10
WOMAN AND HOME.
THE PESKY CoCKRoAcH.
a Household Pest with . Comprehensive
snd Ubiquitous Appetite.

n Household Pest with Comprehensive
snd Ubiquitous Appetite.
A very common kithen pest, hated by
the tidy housekeeper, yet rarely to be
entirely exterminated, is the Ectobia
'Germanica, whose family name is
Blattidae, which family belongs to the
order of Orthopetra.
But fine family names and lengthy
iirst ones do not always cover beauty
and agreeable habits. 1t seems almost
certain that if the distressed housewife,
who vainly sprinkles pulverized borax
and insect powder around the kitchen
sink, was informed of the claims of this
small brown bug to SO many imposing
Latin names, it would not move her
sympathies in the least. With charm
ing inconsequence, she would probably
remark: 80 much the worse!" or,
at serves him right!' and continue to
sprinkle her borax and insect powder.
She Is right. The Ectobia Gerniani-
Gu Blattidae does not object to borax-
while it's frcsh-but when he goes he
says: "Au revoir," and not: Good
by" He goes to come again.
The croton bug, as his other name
denotes, is considered to have been a
German importation to this country,
says the New York World. A smaller
specimen is called Ectobia Lapoujca,
because It is common in Lapland. The
largest species of this family is the
Battidae Orientalis, which is the COM
mon black cockroach. In other coun-
tries it is known us the black beetle.
Under any name, these insects are
most unpleasant nuisances. The black
cocllroachcS are extremely repulsive OBJ
jects, and the small, brown 'croton
bugs" are unpleasing enough to force
one to any measures to get rid of them.
But it is not true, as some pesple sup
pose, that dirt alone attracts these in
sects, or that careful cleanliness will
always keep them at distance. 1t is
not dirt they love, but dampness and
warmth. For this reason they infest
our water pipes, sinks and boilers, and
for the same reason cockroaches are
well-known torments on board ships,
and particularly around the boiler and
engine rooms.
For the same cause, and also on &C.
count of it's fondness tor wheat bread,
the ''croton bug" is common in bake
shops, and bakers who are careful to
increase the size of their dough only
with legitimate materials must keep a
sharp lookout to restrict Mr.. Ectobia
Germanica to his proper place, which is
not in the currant cake.
Another place where the croton bug
Is a well-linown pest is the library.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-10-10
THE TARIFF ISSUE.
Democratic Dismay Ovor tho Prospective
| Return of Protection.

Democratic DiSmAy Ovor tho Prospective
Return of Protection.
The democratic papers are making .
terrible to-do because, at the opening
OF the Ohio campaign, the speakers
from Senator Sherman down, favored
restoration Of tho protective policy.
They are raising as much of howl
over it as though it were new thing.
But they seem to overlook the fact that
the republican state platform demands
it equally; that every republican plat
form; anywhere in the union, adopted
this year, demands it; and that the
republican party has been the party
of protection ever since it was par
ty. Its national platform of 1860 de-
manded protection to American indus
tries.
This mimicry of extreme surprise is
part Of the absurd and impairment at
tempt to swindle the American people
into the BELIEF that the present tariff
law Is to be credited with the partial
restoration of prosperity we are now
experiencing. Here in Ohio alone
there are thousands upon thousands of
democratic workingmen who know,
from bitter experience, that wages un-
der democratic tariff are not as high
as they were under republican protec-
ton in 1891 and 1892. There may be
some who are getting as much now as
then, but everyone knows that the ad-
<vances in wages during the present
year have not brought them up to the
republican level.
Ask these men whether they favor
republican protection and the result
ing high-water mark of wages OF 1891
and 1892, and you will find them all
eager for it, and willing to vote for it.
They were fooled by the specious
theories of the democrats in 1892, but
they understand the situation fully
now. They cannot be fooled again.
They have learned thoroughly the les
SOIL that
Low duties mean increased imports
of articles Ct the same kind that we
produce here;
That every dollars worth of such
goods imported means dollars worth
less produced in the United States;
lean workmen, and more work Tor
those abroad;
That low tariff opens the doors to
articles made by cheap foreign labor;
That to compete with them, Ameri-
can labor must take lower wages;
And that the presant democratic
tariff law is 4 failure as revenue
producer, and under it big increase
has been made in the bonded debt and
to the annual interest burden.
We have faith in the people. We
believe the past two years have been
an object lesson to them. We think
they possess common sense. And con-
sequently we do not believe them to
be foolish enough to be deceived by
the sophistries of the democrats, and
to vote for party which has demon.
strated fully it's utter incapacity to
legislate so as to conserve either the
economic or the financial welfare of
the United States.-Toledo Blade.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-10-10

Line the basket with soft silk and make
two full pockets, one to be attached to
each side.
At the hardware shop buy a quantity
OF one-inch brass rings and crochet
them over with heavy knitting silk the
shade Of the lining selected. Arrange
these last in rows one below the other
to form lambrequins, and sew each fast
to the other at the points of joining.
Let each lambrequin end in point, and
to do so make each succeeding row Of
rings two less than the last. Sew the
two fast, one to each side of the basket
at the rim, and then proceed toarrange
the stand.
Tie the three ends firmly together
with bit of fine cord wound round and
round, then tie over it n bow of hand.
some ribbon. Stand the tripod upon a
table and hold the basket in place
while the point where each rod falls il
marked. Tie the basket firmly at each
Of the three points and attach the three
ribbon bows.-N. Y. Times.