davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-30
@inguoens forte Griarina.

8d 8ingubsn 0ionDIios eler Bat
tus, ipm Romerne talote BAN, enonu
bar en- liosn 9ut, iua bsretter Saguet,
qioroc Fan en- RsiIe til Raros, 0tonps
Iioss Sulturens urgdmIs SismItso. 0d
8eien bar lang, blep @uttsn trRt % Iutte
Iig nso pad en- Sten for at buile. IRE
oers ban fob Der % iud nsb pua Wdrs
fen, iau ban, 6pcrleoes en- lioen glante
Ttieb op Deo hans 5sbosr. San Tanbt
ben ida %pdtter, at ban itrats beIluttsOe
at tage ben meb fig for at pIante ben.
Sdn tog Planten op al Soroen og fsrte
ben meo fig. Solen brGnots bebt, og
ban frpgtebe berfpr, at ben tlnbe Oi5ne,
for ban fom til Raros. 8a fdnot ban
ct 5ugleben, latte planten bsri og forts
latte 8anbringer. Wcn / bans 5aanb
ootseoe ben Iad fcrt, at ben treb llo al
9snst, / begge Gnber. 0d ban fanot
ct Ben at en- 2spe og fate plantsn BERT;
men inoen fort 5io ootsebs ben ogIda ub
al 1T n1e 5orparingsIteo. 0a funot
ban ct @Giel6en, ION bar itsrre enb So
oebenet, og fate 2soe6enst meb pldnten
oert. 8a ban iibsn Tom til Ruros %
oiloe IRtte planten, fanbt ban, at bens
Rsooer baDbe ilBnget Zig fat omtrin9
iuubel Sugle6enst iom 2sbez % 2GIels
benet. San tunos life lssgisre benz
uoen at ftaoe planten CO fdtte ben oers
for, ION ben bar, / Sorben. !6aftig
Ipireoe ben MI pp og bar til bans fore
8lRbe be 6erltgite 8ruer, bpOraf ban
bereote ben fsrite Bin og ItjanteOe Mens
neitens ben. Men 6oilfst Timber! Naar
be brat, bleb be fsrit lette iom Sugle;
naar be BRAT mere, blep be it9rte iom
Qeoer; Og nadr be brat enonu mere, bleb
be Iom - gGflsr.
S bette Sagn liggsr ct trGHsnbs Bill
leos at Rusbrittsns 8irtning paa Wens
neIfene. Nuar man britter liot, bltr
man / Qlminbelig6eb gluo og lssItups
pen, itunbOm pplioet ION en- 5usl. Msn
9lRben er life for9blenbe og 2ssIlups
penbeoen mebfsrer ofte ilsmme Jslgsr.
Haar man bar bruttst mere, 6lir man
iom en- Slags 2spe.
Oct fuur fdnbelig ben Suftru lGrs at
f~Oritaa, IOm bar faaet ben Sob at o9re
gift meb en- 9rdnter. Oct fuar be 8ern
ptbe, Iom bar en- 9ranter til 5dber.
Oct faar enboer is, Tom tommer / Be-
rering meo flittigs 8~attusbprtsre. Den
9raft pg bet MoO, Ri mener ben / n b.
6ilbts Strait ps Wob, Tom Rusbrit
Ifa6er bos MennsItst, Ear faaet mango
til at 6tgaa be ulptteligits Sdnolingsr.
Serom 69rer blanbt anbet R~ettergdngss
prptpfollsrne og 5Rngilernes Snobuas
mere be isresligIte 8ionesbprb. Men
man britter beg snbnu mere og bliOer,
ION Saguet iaa tr9Henoe Tiger - ct
2GIet. Rusbritten bar en- forunosrlie
Gbne til at OppRtte bos Wennsitst be la
bette 5slelisr Og 2icenitaber; ia, itunbs
ON Ianter ben Wienneitet unber On
rets Stdnbpuntt. De gisr WsnneItst
cite bummsrs enb ct 2gIel. 8i bebeper
Der life at 6eoiIe bette. Def er for lGnge
Iiosn 6ebiit, iauleOss Iom 10 ogiaa bette
Sagn 9anite cp6iinoig icrtaIer. og bet
bepiier zig ouglig.
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-30

Ten al mig muoia9ne Spmaffine Tr. s
sSaspenuen" III 1926 er prspet a mtg oe
en- al Bpens bsbite Spsriter. os ben fan
baaoe / 2etbeo oa uoieeuoe maa!e ig reo
hpilieniombelit $50 Maitiue. let CT en-
fsornpielie at i~rernbRre bette for Efientlis,
beoen. Sragt IS Gents. WrS. 8. esse,
8aiLturn, &ls.
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-30

Otter Cp'ororius Nal iea msosels Dem,
at pi er fulo'ommeu tilireos meo Spmaitt.
men 'Snspenneu. Sragten par so Gents
Sobn Y%eoerion, gaa Glare. @iseoniin
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04
REMEDY FOR BRIBERX.

On motion Of AdOlph Moses. OF Chi,
cagO, the American Bar Association
adopted a resolution by which 1t pledg-
ed itself to take up the subject of legis-
lativc bribery and ito suggest such
amendatOry legislation as may be ef-
fective In compelling bribe-givers AMI
bribe-takers to testify against each
other under promise of constitutional
immunity"
This may be helpful In some few
cases, but 1t hardly gets at the root Of
the evil. The constitutional immunity
afforded a witness would not be tempt
Ing bait to the Doodle aldermen of Chi
cagO, the Doodle legislators who meet
mt Springfield, or the gentlemanly boo
dlers who purchase them. These per-
sons stand to each other In the rela-
ton Of employer and emplOye. The re-
cipients Of the brides are hired men
who make their living by selling their
honor and the rights OF their cOnstitu-
ents. They have perjured themselves
In the very act of bribe-taking, and
they would not hesitate to perjure
themselves again II the attempt were
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04

made to have them turn informers.
They would protect their employers In
their own interest.
AS for the latter. the gentlemauly
bOOilers, the milliOnaires who set a
shining example to the youth Of Amer.
lea, just imagine them describing the
wlckedness of the men they have
bought! Imagine one of them saying
In unctuous tones: 1T was necessary
for me to pay that offensive person In
order to get his vote. I had no other
alternative. l am a great believer In
the moral law for other people and In
the abstract, but business, you know.
business"
No. these rogues will never testify
against each other upon any promise
Of constitutional immunity. nor would
II he possible to compel them so to tes.
tify. Their methods are 40 secret that
there Is nothing TO start with but n
suspicion, which fails as basis for
Legal proceedings. The proper remedy
Is rather to deprive the hired men of
power: to submit all great questions
affecting public rights to the people.
Aldermen and State legislators. too.
should be reduced as nearly as posi-.
BILE to the condition Of mere meclani.
cal devices for carrying out the pOpu.
lar will.-.JOurnnl.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04
0R0wiN0 DEMAND FOR SCHOOLS.

Although the new report Of the Board
Of Education dlscloses the disagreed
ble fact that the number Of school
buildings Is not growing proportion
atcly with the number Of children who
need school facilities. II Is gratifying to
know that some progress has been
made In the right direction. Twenty.
two buildings and additions have been
completed. although forty -one new
buildings and additions are needed to
accommodate the demand.
The other side of the picture. how.
ever. Is the revelation of an astonisl-
ing growth In the number of school
children. Five years ago the average
membership was 1858. while In the
year closing June ID. 1897. the mem.
bership has grown to 19O.4I1, an in
crease Of over 10 per cent.
There Is no denying the force of these
figures. both as an Indication of a
healthy demand for school facilities
and as another token Of the real and
steady growth of Chicago. While the
school attendance increases mt such a
rate there need be little fear as to the
greatness Of the coming generations or
the magnificence of the municipal. so.
cial and economic life which they will
establish here.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04
wHIIECAPS IN INDIANA.

A few years ago the "whitecaps"
brought disgrace upon the name Of In.
diana by their numerous Outrages upon
persons whom they regarded as OBJ
nOxiOus, but their lawless acts have
been checked OF late years by some sal.
utary laws passed by the Legislature
for their suppression. In one Of the
southern counties they have recently
recommended their old tricks, their OBJ
ject apparently being to wreak their
vengeance upon those who have been
active In securing the enforcement Of
the law against them. They have
brought discredit upon the State In the
same manner that the "lynchers" have
damaged the reputation Of certain
Southern States, and every citizen
who has the good name Of the State Mt
heart will use his power ana influence
to bring these cOwardly viOlatOrs Of
law to Justice.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04
OPENING Of THE iOWA CAMPAi0N.

The Republicans Of Iowa opened
their campaign of 1897 the very last
day of summer. The place selected
was Denison. Crawford County. the
home Of the standard bearer of the par.
~ In this campaign, and next Cover
nor of Iowa, Leslie NJ. Shaw. Last
fall Bryan carried Crawford by n good,
round majority. 1t was the silver Re
publicans who did II. but. Judging from
the immense success Of the opening.
which was indeed grand opening,
there has been a greet Change In public
sentiment during the last nine months.
The great tent in which the state con.
vention was held was crowded full.
the audience consisting quite largely
of farmers. who had come to town to
attest their satisfaction over the turn
Affairs had taken.
The iden that the price Of grain went
up or down as the market for bullion
went up or down had been drilled into
our Western farmers with the utmost
persistence. and nothing had occurred
to expose the fnllncy Of the Idea until
quite recently. There In no argument
like actual facts. Their logic In IRE.
sistible. Mr.. Bryan II announced to
speak at DenisOn In a few days. but
the magic Of orntOry II no match for
the elOquence Of events.
II II expected that the tent which has
made No suspicious beginning will he
moved from place to plnce to accom-
modate the audiences which assemble
to hear the next Governor discuss the
political issues Of the dry. II the
weather II fine there II no need of
tent, but there will be deal Of In.
element weather before election dny,
and that tent will doubtless prove
great advantage.
Iowa II setting an example Of ideal
practical politics. 1t II not afraid Of
organization. The forces that make
for success IRE not stampeded by the
cry Of machine" The Republican or.
ganlzatiOn In that State II n remnrka.
bic piece Of mechanism. ana II works
without friction. The people recognize
the necessity Of system. The average
voter has little time for politics. This
II I'm on year, but the Indications are
that Iowa will roll up grand major.
ity, one worthy Of 1900 and prophetic
Of still better results In 10OO.-Inter
Ocean,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04
TANNER ACTS AS JUDGE.

Some time ago Gov. Tanner caused
considerable comment by refusing OK.
tradition papers for a person wanted
In Iowa on criminal charge In con.
nectiOn with bucket shop prosecutions.
Now the Governor refuses reIuisi.
ton from Gov. Mount OF Indiana for
the cxtraditiOn Of a Chicago citizen
who II under accusation Mt Indianap-
oils. According to Attorney Cahill. Gov.
Tanner said he had examined the EVIL
dence and found the man In question
not guilty. More than that, the man
was his friend.
1t had been supposed that II was the
duty Of judges, and not Of executive
officers, to examine evidence and pass
upon the guilt or innocence Of persons
under accusation.
There has been much complaint of
late that certain judges, by the free
use Of injunctiOns. were usurping nd.
minlstrative functions. Perhaps Gov.
Tanner means to even things mp by
taking upon himself the functions Of
the judiciary,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04
Vacation Days,

In the Lake Regions Of Wisconsin,
Northern Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa
and South Dakota, along the lines of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway, are hundreds Of charming 10.
calities pre-eminently fitted for sum.
mer homes, nearly all of which are 10.
Gated on or near lakes which have not
been fished out. These resorts range In
variety from the full dress for din.
ner' to the flannel shirt costume for
every meal. Among the list are names
familiar to many Of our readers as the
perfection Of Northern summer resorts.
Nearly all Of the Wisconsin points of
Interest are within a short distance
from Chicago or Milwaukee, and none
Of them are SO far away from the
busy mdrts Of civilization" that they
cannot be reached In a few hours of
travel, by frequent trains, over the I'm.
est road In the NOrthwest-the Chica.
go, Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway.
Send 2-cent stamp for copy Of IVA.
cation Days." giving description Of
the principal resorts, and list of sum-
mer hotels and boarding houses, and
rates for board. to Geo. H. Heaff0rd,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Ill.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04
KEEP WATCHMEN AZ THESE
CROSSINGS.

The action Of the City Railway Com
pany In removing the watclanen who
have hitherto guarded the crossings mt
10th street calls for decisive action
from the city authorities, and there
should be no waste Of time In taking II.
The one conceivable reason why there
have not been numerous serious accI.
dents at the intersections Of the 10Th
street railway trucks and the lines Of
the State street. Wabash avenue ana
Clark street ears II the presence AMI
caution Of the watchmen stationed mt
those points. Under the former rules
every car must come to full stop be-
fore the crossing and must not proceed
until the Waterman signaled with his
flag or lantern. Thus there were two
safeguards-th natural caution Of the
gripmen and conductors and the look.
out maintained by the watchmen.
There was IN additional safety In the
fact that the watchmen were In plain
view Of many people In the cars. II
an accident occurred the responsibility
for II could he easily established. 1t
was just this provision. without doubt,
which for several years has prevented
serious accidents at the crossings
named.
The almost criminal folly OF doing
away with the watchmen will be appar.
ent to any one who will take the trOr-
BILE to visit the intersecting tracks and
note that because Of the adjacent build
ings 1t Is virtually impossible for a
gripman to tell whether the tracks are
clear until he II actually upon them
The temptation 20 conductors. especial
ly In cold weather, to take 1t for grant
ell that the tracks are all right and go
ahead Ii only too apparent.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04

night. labor and rest, hurry and retire.
ment, endear each other. Such are the
changes that keep the mind In action;
We desire. we pursue, we obtain. we are
satished; we desire something else. and
begin new pursuit.
An experlmentcr in Berlin claims to
have discovered the exact momentum
Of lightning. by measuring the amount
Of Iron fused by stroke during thun.
derstOrm. The average Ii placed ut
1000 horsepower. But II does not fol.
low that man who Ii struck by light.
ming and RECEIVERS can be Indifferent to
the storage battery Of one mule.
A New York paper explains that
''two lives were lost In an unexpected
collision Of two trains on the One Hun.
dred and Tenth street curve Of the Gle.
waited road" the other day. We nave no.
ticed that the unexpected collisions
usually are more destructive than those
which IRE deliberately planned In nd.
vance.
Japan's Diet voted $4,000. 900 for the
construction Of railroads. telegrnphs
and cables ut Its last session. and $O7,.
100000 for the construction and pur.
chase Of war materials and ships. Since
January. 1905. $00O.OOO.OOO has been
invested by japanese In banks. rail.
roads, and other companies.
A contemporary In Yaxoo City, Miss.
says: "Miss Flora B0wney, Of Valley
View. il seeking health and pleasure In
our midst. and many Of our young men
are suffering the sweet torture Of her
presence" Jamaica ginger Is said to
he good for that sort Of thing.
AZ long rs promises are fiippantly
and plentifully made. without care or
thought or judgment, 10 long will they
DO lightly and frequently broken. II
they IRE to be kept with strictness and
fidelity, they must be made with intel.
ligence and circumspection.
James Johnson, who II described by
a st. Louis paper as ''the toughest con.
Ntct III tuc MiSsOuVt peutteutWTy, nus
petitiOned the Governor for pardon
on the ground that he "wants to 70 to
the KlOndike gold fields" Wouldn't
he prefer some good seaside resort?
1.-THE estate of the late Mr.. Have.
meyer, the sugar king" remarks New
York paper, us less than $4.O0O.0OO."
We never realised before what q close
resemblance there was between Mr..
Havemeyer and ourselves In money
matters.
Although America claims to be ahead
Of the world In all kinds Of mechanical
devices, It II noted that underground
trolleys have been operated for some
time In Budapest, but cannot be made
to work In this country.
An Arizona astronomer who ackn0wl.
edges that he was looking at Venus the
other night insists that the planet wore
veil on that occasion. That mans
wife must be tartar or he wouldn't
have to tell such stories.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04

CAUTIoN.-Thers q Q white soap
shaved up and sold % Dobbins' Elec-
trio. It Is fraud and will ruin clothes.
The genuine ID never sold except In bars,
stamped Dobbins' Soap Mfg. Co., Phila.
delphia, and In wrapper with pictures
of Mrs. Fogy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04

Many people wonder why s. w. Mil
Ter, manager of the Pacific Flush Tank
Company, takes so much interest In
Walcott's Flush Tank Company at Au-
rOra.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04

1t has not yet been proven that Il. l..
WalcOtt, of Aurora, and 8. w. Miller,
Of Chicago, own the Finance Commit
tee of the Chicago City Council.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04
.222.O(O.OOO

Counting each hectOlitre rs 2.S5 bush
els II will be seen that the total short.
agc In these four cereals alone amounts
to G:32, 100000 bushels.
Many exporting countries, such ns
European Turkey. Egypt. Australia
and Austrin.Hungary, will either be I'M.
able to export grain or will he COMPEL
cd to import, while British 1ndin, Ar
gentine and Chile will have their export
reduced.
The yield OF wheat In Great Britain
this year IL 5OOOO.OOO bushels, against
63,OOO,OOO Inst year. Canadn's excess
over last yenr's production II 7.OOO.OOO
bushels, while midas crop shows a fall
ing OF Of 22,OOO.OOO bushels. The Uni.
ted states will dispose Of 53i,OOO.OOO
bushels Of wheat and will export 16O,.
OOO,OOO bushels.
These figures indicate beyond contro.
versy the heavy dependence Of Europe
upon this continent for food products
for the coming year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04
LARGEST
WEEKLY CIRCULATION
IN CHICAGO.
HO1lCk.

end book store, IS Washington street,
l. II. Jackson's periodical and news
1speA 0C Clark street,
Rs6t. +. Burke's book, stationery,
Desi0dtcal and newspaper depot, $40
Dovlsl0n street.
Sherman House news stand,
Palmer House news stand,
fremont House news stand.
". .. Carpenter. Exchange Building,
Uaion Stock Yards.
Security Building news stand,
southeast corner Of Madison street
~ Fifth avenue,
Pie Eagle can also be ordered at the
Allowing news depots:
Alderman Martin r., 384 Milwaukee ~.
Arnold Frank. $3.50 N. Ashland av.
Austin Robert II. A., 6230 Wentworth ~.
Daslef Rosa Mrs., 211 Center
D1eeAleS Alloys g.. 1924 w. 61st
Doultou George W.. 233 3lst
Deeskss Elizabeth, 80 Polk
Dsovu Mary Mrs, ass Grand Az.
DoeA Frederick. 113S Milwaukee AZ.
Duckley John, 211 N. Wells
CahIu Maggie Mrs., 1 N. Wells
Oaprani Frank L.. 40 N. Clark
Carroll Dennis NJ. l.. $50 N. Clark
Carroll Nellie Miss, 1Oi N. Clark
Catlin william, 77l6 Railroad Az.
0Aalstrom Albert. 3034 Wentworth Az.
chicago Magazine Exchange. 702, 187
Dearborn
Ces.wan James G. Y, rotunda Masonic
Temple
Cursier Herbert A.. Wellington Hotel
Dske Frederick, 4l2 n. Ashland av.
Dswney Ezekiel, 8S8ia w. Lake
Duase 4 Shaver. Wells at. depot
13cAest Charles, Raven NV. cor. G. & N.
W. Ry. tracks
Blsosr Edward, 436 Lincoln Az.
Dsbss Henry G., 100 Center
Farley Mary A. Mrs., 4O2O State
Farrell John f.. Sherman House
HasA Henry. 5lU W. Madison
pvisiits r. Mrs.. 3SS W. Lake
0sAeea Nathan L., 374 N. State
Goldman Matilda Mrs., 415 8. Halsted
Goldman Tillie Mrs., 1910 w. Madison
0sai 4 Co. 14S Clybourn av.
Gray Robert A., 0l55 Commercial ~.
HaggaPt Louis H., $3.50 State
1aosss Charlotte Mrs.. $50 W. North AZ.
Usdlsy Frederick, 600 w. Lake
Helm .. H.. II Rush
Bsanings Gustav, 15S Adams
0ooy 4. b., $40 w. Fullerton Az.
Herbert Louis v, 0dO w. Lake
6tssch Mime Mrs., 1901 Wabash ~.
8esdeP Edward T.. l09O w. Lake
Never augustus, 81 w. FOLK
lamsn Peter II. Jr.. ~ n. Wells
ysosen MAIDS h., 6IS w. Lake
Johnson Thomas NJ, 03O w. Lake
ysAnstoo Ohio f., Exch. bldg. stk. yds.
Joees Herbert b., lVO 3lst
Kins Nellie Miss. 4l8 w. Lake
ksuss@ann Philip, S! Blue Island Az.
Hosakiewicz Felix, l34 w. Blackhawk
Lawson Ellen Mrs, 80 w. Lake
lawson Lonis W., ?62 w. Lake
JAteblad 4 Masnuson, l6S Oak
Marcus Harry, 900 Ogden av.
1ather Charles o., 3Gol Wabash Az.
0cCsnh Walter H., 1870 Il. RavenswO0d
Park
mcmillan, Alexander, 9B n. State
1ssek Frank, sOl Butler
Miller George H., 3si w. Lake
osFoe Milham H., fsS state
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04

VIII the Park Commissioners give
Mccarthy & Newman the coal contract
for 1893!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04

There Is no truth In the statement
that Commissioner Of Public Works
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04

Expanded metal will die a natural
death. Its race for use In asphalt paw
Ing Is nearly run.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04
EA0LETS.

No favOritism by the city of Chicago
should be shown Il. l.. Walcott, presl-
dent Of the Flush Tank Company, of
Aurora, ILL.,, and the dear public may
rest assured there won't be, either.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04

Gov Tanner retained A. ]. Graham
on the West Park Board, and removed
Mrs. Florence Kelley, the most compe-
tent State factory inspector who ever
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04

Hon. l.. Il. Mccain Is making great
record as Commissioner of Public
Works. SO Is Corporation Counsel
Charlie Thornton.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04
THE WHEAT OUTLOOK.

That the United states and Canada
are to furnish the breadstuffs to make
mp the deficiency In the cereal crops of
Europe is shown by the annual esti.
mate of the worlds harvest made by
the Hungarian ministry Of agriculture,
says the Chicago Tribune. The Hun.
garinn Government Is regarded by
crop statlstlclans rs the highest author.
ity on this question. Its crop estimates
being compiled from reports the relia.
billty Of which Is beyond question.
The total yield Of wheat Is placed ut
573. 100000 metric hundred weight.
while the present annual requirement
Is estimated at 855. 10000 metric hun.
dred weight. showing a deficit Of ST.
5000 hundred weight.
The deficits Of the world In other Ger.
enls are estimated as follows:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04

Such are the vlcissitudes Of the world,
through all Its parts. that day and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04

1t Is suggested that what some people
want Is sleep holidays. They do not
need to 60 to watering-places and sum.
mer hotels and to be entertained by a
round Of gayety. with a band always
playing. There may be something In
the contention that greater amount Of
sleep IL required by people nowadays
especially NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was for
merly the case. Nicola Tesla, the cleo
trician, Is credited with saying that he
believes man might live two hun
dred years II he would sleep most of the
time. That IL why negroes often live
to advanced old age-because they
sleep SO much. He also alluded to the
current report that Mr.. Gladstone now
sleeps seventeen hours every day.
The sO-called "WOman's Bible" has
achieved conspicuous failure. Sen.
sible women have condemned Its idea
as representative, and Its recent formal
reputation by the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union simply crystallixes
the individual opinions held OF 1t by
thoughtful women. The movement
producing 1t was unwise and impru.
dent, and many found 1t irreverent, al.
though no such intent could Justly be
ascribed to its Originators. Their fault
was simply misdirected zeal In the
service of their cause.
Russia has Closely followed Italy In
making treaty with the French pro.
tectOrate of Tunis. Negotiations have
just been completed by Count dc Vau.
vineux, Charge d'Affairs Of France In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04

McGann favors the automatic siphons
made by the Flush Tank Company of
Aurora. Illinois. above all others to be
adopted for the city's use.
II Is rumored that the Finance Com.
mittee Of the City Council will hardly
see their way clear to make so large an
appropriation as that desired by the
Flush Tank Company of Aurora, Ill.