davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-30

stand for the rights and the interests
of the public ana the taxpayers first
and always.
lie IL In the prime Of life. having been
born In Essex County. n. Y, just 80
years ago. He has been u resident of
Chicago for twelve years. during which
time he has built up Il splendid reputa.
ton for business qualities ana general
integrity.
Mr.. Laramie has always been loyal
Republican, and. as has been men.
toned. has always taken a good citI-
zen's part In public affairs generally as
well nv In local politics, though he has
never before been Il candidate for pub
/ lie Office.
The social side of Mr.. I.aramle's
character II as pleasing ana interest.
Ing as the public and political.
He IL a member Of numerous frater.
nal organizations, including the knights
Of Pythias, the North American Union
and others Of similar character.
He In graduate Of Kent College of
Law Of the class Of 1903 ana IL Il prod.
uct Of the public schools Of the country.
His first venture In the line of bust.
ness was as salesman for the well.
known clothing firm Of Isaac Wolf, ana
afterwards for Browning, King 4 Co.,
ana for james Wilde Il Co.
In every capacity In life he has been
invariably successful.
~GA
II the Democratic silk stocking cam.
pagn committee Ia going to make an
issue Of the traction question this fall
what IL Harrison going to run upon
next spring?
Carter Harrison. who has drawn In
salary alone, $4,000. through the favor
ana the suffrage Of the Democratic
party, II unable to contribute one cent
to the State campaign.
Why are the Cox" slot machines
allowed to run on the elevated roads :?
Are the Cox people allowed to en-
Joy a monopoly In the slot machine
business, ana IL 80, can any body ex-
plain why?
The Cox slot machine seems to be
protected. Is there another rake on
here, ana II so, who collects It?
~6
4 gentleman so intimately connect
ed with the Board of Education as
the head OF the Cox slot machine in
dustry Is, ought to be separated from
this same slot machine business forci-
bly, II necessary.
%6
Spencer Ward would make win
ming candidate for States Attorney on
the Democratic ticket next fall.
Hon. John Richardson, the able and
conscientious justice of the peace,
would make an excellent judge of the
Superior or Circuit Court.
| Hon. Willard McEwen will certain
ly be elected to succeed Judge Sears
next fall. He will make an excellent
member of the judiciary.
Joseph Grein, the popular prOprie-
tor Of the finely appointed buffet at
D East Randolph street, will undOubt'
edly lead his ticket as Democratic can
didate for County Commissioner next
fall.
Hon. j. X. T1indiville IL a lawyer
and gentleman AZ we'll as an able
and conscientious magistrate.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-30

Charles G. Breyer, head Of the big
West Side plumbing firm, Is by all
odds the strongest man yet mention
ed as possible candidate for City
Treasurer next spring.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-30

county ticket when they neglect to put
up a candidate and n strong one
against this carpet bagger. There Is
no Congressional district In Chicago
so poor that It can not find within its
limits some man fit to represent 1t In
Congress, and even II some seek car.
pet baggers for representatives they
certainly can find better men than
McAndrcws without going outside the
limits Of their districts to do 1t.
~SA
Hon. NJ. a. DeI.any. the Democratic
candidate for Senator In the Thirty
first District, Is not only Il man Of
splendid reputation, but Is also a man
Of much experience In political and
legislative matters.
Mr.. DeLany was elected Senator In
the Thirtleth General Assembly In
1876 ana two years later was re-
elected to the Thirty-frst General As
sembly. In the year 1870 he was ap-
pointed q member OF the Board Of Ed
ucation, Of which body he was presl.
dent for two years, and In which ca.
pacity he rendered excellent services to
the public.
Mr. DeIIany IL a resident Of the
Twenty-third Ward ana takes an ac-
tive part as he has for years In the
politics Of his ward.
He IL general counsel for the PhOe-
nix Building Association, and II also
u member of numerous fratern0l as
sOciatiOns. Mr.. DeIany IL a member
Of the Law Institute. He ~ still In the
prime Of life being just 30 years old.
Mr.. DeI.any was born In Lake Coun-
ty, Illinois, has resided In Chicago
since 1868,
In all capacities In life, official, pro.
fcssiOnal and social, Mr.. DeI.any has
fulfilled the highest ideal OF public
spirited citizenship.
~~
J. j. McAIanaman. independent can
dilate for the Legislature In the
Twenty-first Senatorial District. should
he elected. 1t IL men like Mr.. McAIan-
aman-men Of standing and Of unim-
peachablc recOrd-that are needed In
the Legislature next fall. Mr.. McAlan-
aman Is lawyer of first-class acquire.
ments and of excellent standing as a
citizen generally. Mr.. McAIanaman
has the support ana commendati0n of
the Legislative Voters League and will
also receive the unstlnted support Of
| hn A. nf h. ,t IA IL
district without regard to party,
Mr.. McManaman lives ut 1929 West
Superior street
He was born ana has been raised in
Illinois and has been Il practicing law
yer since 1894. He served for three
years as attorney for the Compulsory
Department of the Board of Education
and six months ago was appointed chief
probation officer, where his services
have met the approval of those actively
Interested In the work of the Juvenile
Court.
Mr.. McManaman Is Il man of ability
and energy and has the enthusiastic
support of that element which has done
much to redeem the Fourteenth ana
Seventeenth Wards from misrepresen-
tatiOn In the Council
~6
4. +. Laramie. Republican candidate
for the Legislature In the Second Sen
atOrial District, Is man who deserves
the support Of every good citizen of his
district. Mr.. Laramie is a business
man of fine reputation. In addition ia
being n citizen not above taking an ac.
tive interest In public and party af.
fairs. He would, II elected, make a
splendid representative of the people of
| htc Itotrint onA OnSv0A al hn fS,<J
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-30

Yates, Congressman HOPKINS ally III
the State convention, are alleged to be
trying to defeat Speaker Sherman for
the House nnd o. +. Berry for the SEN
ate. Senator Cullom will speak for Ber.
ry In Hancock County little later. Mr..
Hopkins next date will be Mt Belvidere
Sept. 4. After that he will 20 to Cham.
paign County, but the exact date has
not been chosen.
~6A
1t Ia quite noticeable In this cOnnec-
tlOn that Mr.. Hopkins has persistently
refused to discuss the five per cent ques.
tiOn. He has not been on the State
Committee, he says, for twenty years,
and has no knowledge Of organization
details. Wise Head!
~SA
The Republican speakers bureau has
sent out its invitations TO the Illinois
men wanted on the stump, asking them
how much time they can give to the
campaign. Among those invited to help
are: Senator Cullom, Speaker Sher.
man, Charles q. Dawes, Graeme Stew
art. o. +. Berry, 3. II. Bethea, George
II. Adams, General Horace Clark, Judge
Carter, Judge Hanecy, former Govern.
or Fifer, Attorney General Hamlin,
Lieutenant Governor NOrthcOtt, Con.
gressman Reeves, w. ]. Calhoun. All
Congressman and all candidates for
Congress are also invited.
~eA
''The State Committee II not intend.
Ing to ignore Senator Cullom or keep
him In the background" said Chairman
Hogan, Of the speakers committee.
1--WE want all of the time he can give
us; we shall send him wherever he
wants to go, ana we shall keep him
busy every day II he can stand 1t. Sen.
atOr CullOm has expressed entire will
ingness to speak for the State Commit.
tce."
Nearly 100 voters Of the Second Sen
atOrial District met Mt the quarters Of
the Mckinley Club Monday, and unan-
imOusly ratified the independent Re-
publican candidacy Of 4. +. Laramie
for the Legislature. Mr. Laramie Is the
president of the Mckinley Club and a
well-known attorney, with offices in the
Security building.
%6A
Frederick Duffy is making a splen-
did race for the Legislature In the
Twenty-seventh Senatorial District.
Mr.. Duffy Is an independent candidate,
but the best element of both parties
are with him and his election Is now
assured.
>dA
The city has won more suits since
the accession of Hon. John Il. Owens
to the office of city attorney than ever
before in its history. His record II
such rs to eminently entitle him to re-
election.
~6
James McAndrews represents a ward
on the County Central Committee and
also on the County Executive Commit
tee which IL not in his Congressional
district. He has given his proxy tO
the enemies Of Robert Il. Burke, who
made him politically ana has done ey'
erything in his power through his
membership OF the County Central
Committee to destroy his Old-time
friends. Either he lives in the ward
which he represents on the County
Central Committee or he has carpet
bagged into his new Congressional dis
trict. No one knows where he lives
now but the current belief is that he
does not live In the district that he
seeks to represent In Congress. The
Republicans must want to defeat theil
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-30

Frederick Duffy is making a splen-
did race for the Legislature In the
Twenty.seventh Senatorial District.
Mr.. Duffy Is an independent candidate,
but the best element Of both parties
are with him and his election Is now
assured.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-30

The city has won more suits since
the accession of Hon. John Il. Owens
to the Office Of city attorney than ever
before in its history. His record IL
such ms to eminently entitle him to re-
election.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-30
Responsible and Capable Leaders Are Cast
Aside, While Mugwumps Are Put
in Control.
The Eagles Article Causes Significant Con.
ference Between Two Well Known
Democratic Leaders.
Republicans Are Working Hard, but Senator
Mason Gives Organization Consider.
able to Worry About

the Pay Roll Brigade has conspred to
thrust them out Of Il.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-30

Hon. Fred \. Busse should receive
the vote OF every good citizen, whether
Republican or Democratic. The Demo
Gratis OF Illinois have been insulted by
having "a joke" perpetrated upon
them In the matter Of party nOmina-
ton for this office. They should re-
sent It by voting for Honest Fred
Busse.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-30
lll|11l|

1t transplres that the candidate nam
el by the Republicans against Hon.
John Powers In the Seventh SenQto-
rial District, is a lieutenant In the
West Park police. The gentleman. we
understand. concluded that the best
thing he could do would be to go chase
himself.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-30

a. G. Clark, Republican, candidate
for State Senator In the Thirteenth
Senatorial District, Is gaining In
strength ana popularity every day.
His election IL assured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-09
SEVEN YEARS
MARRIAGE OF r. e. SHAW AND
PHILA WETHERBY INVOLVES
PRETTY ROMANCE
COURTsHIP AT LONG RANGE
SchOOImates, They Were Separated
by Groom Going West-He
Claimed His Bride
Yesterday.

The wedding ceremony which last night
united IN matrimony Miss Phila May
WetheTby, of this city, to R. E. Shaw, Of
New Plymouth, Idaho, was the culmina-
ton Of a pretty romance. Bride and
groom had not seen each other for seven
years. all the arrangements for the cere-
mony having been made by correspond
ence. AS boy and girl Miss Wetherby
and Mr.. Shaw attended school together
and became good friends. After he had
finished school the young man went West,
but the two continued their friendship
by correspondence. That friendship rip
en6d into something closer, and after an
absence of seven years the young man
came back to St. Paul to claim his bride.
The wedding was celebrated last even
ing at the brides home on Laurel ave
nue.. Dr.. M D. Edwards, of the Dayton
Avenue Presbyterian church, performed
the ceremony, assisted by Rev. II. B.
Steelman. The bride was attended by
Miss Edith Hammerly as maid Of honor,
and by four ribbon girls, Miss Edith Far
we'll Miss Edna Farwen Miss Cora
Bramlett and Miss Della Null. Gene
We've Soaring was the flower girl. DR..
Robert Wilson was best man, and the
ushers were Howard Newton and Stewart
Weston. Ralph Soaring was the ring
bearer.
The bride was gowned in white Organdie
trimmed with lace. She wore pearls and
carried white roses. Miss Hemmerly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-09

and Mrs. Richardson. Of St. Joseph, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs G. D. Bell. Of Spokane.
Wash, are guests Of Mrs. ]. B. Meagh-
er, of the Aberdeen.
M w. Van SAINT. of Chicago, is the
Of the Aberdeen.
Mrs. G. S. Fernald, Lincoln avenue, is
entertaining Miss Cooper, of Tacoma,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs Mcclure Kelly, of Hous-
ton, Texas, are guests at the Aber-
deem.
Ed Easton, of the Colonnade. has gone
to New York.
Mr. and Mrs w. S. Evans, of Winni-
peg, are at the Aberdeen.
Mrs. J. L. Messner, Of the Ashland, Is
in New York.
Col. Quinton and family, Fort Smelling,
have returned from the East.
Mrs G. w. Fisher, Irvine park, Will
leave May 1 for Fort Flagler, Wash.
Mrs. J. H. Armstrong, lglehart street.
is in New York.
Mrs. M. D. Mum, Goodrich avenue will
return the latter part of the month from
the South.
Mrs. w. w. Broughton, Grand avenue,
has returned from Florida.
Miss Blanche Clough, Summit avenue
will return next week from the East
Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. Blakely, of st. Al
bans street, will remove May l to MIN
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Taylor and
family, Lincoln avenue, have returned
from few days visit at their country
place at Annandale.
Mrs. Frank Powell, of Laurel avenue.
has gone to California to spend several
weeks.
Nine. Locke-valisi has returned from
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-09
Interesting Pupils, Recital.

AS a. rule a pupils recital is interest
ing because of the possibilities suggested
in the pupils work and not because OF
the actual pleasure conveyed by that
work. The recital given Iast nlgnL d
the music hall Of St. Agatha conSefVa-
tory by the pupils of Prof. G. O.. Tltconp
was a pleasant exception to this rule,
for with hardly an exception the per
formers gave interpretations worthy the
name to the compositions they played
That in the mastery OF technique lndlVld-
uality had not been crushed out was
DELIGHTFULLY."- evidenced in these interpreta-
tons The programme opened with
selection from De Vilibac's Norma, ar
ranged for four hands and played by
Miss Alice and Miss Nellie Carpenter.
Both these young women We're also mead
in solo work, Miss Nellie playing Nevin
Wanderer," Schubert-Lange. Miss Lau-
"a Brown played 'Masourka de Salon,
by Titcomb-a brilliant composition play
ed with dash and style-and Miss Lllia
Dutch played Gottscha1k's "Danse Ossi-
anique,'' by TschaikoWslzy, and First
Mazourka,' by this last named composer,
was played by Miss Mabel Stocking.
Other numbers of the programme last
night were: 'ScherZo ct ChOrale,' Du-
bois, Miss Helen Guernsey; Album
blatt," Grutzmacher, and ''Valse Ara
besque,' T. Lack, Bert Needham; II ar
antelle' "a minor, Dennee, and Novel
ette' (op. q, No. ., Schumann, Miss
Linda Mari; I'Serenade Italienne," Hack
in. and prelude Cop. 3D. BargIel, Miss
Ethel ChelIew. 'The Nightingale" List
Miss Mabel Carmichael, and Morning
Wandering, Sjogren, Horace E1okanson.
The programme concluded with bril-
Polonaise' Cop. ~, by Miss Minnie
Bergh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-09
Babies Mustn't BE Kissed.

DID you ever know anything so fus-
sy?"
The door had hardly closed against the
retreat1ng mother and child before the
outburst began. Baby mustn't be
kissed HIM, guess that isn't the first
baby ever born, and it won't be the last,
that she need to be so fn1clzy''
What's baby for but to be kissed
anyway"
That's so, but the young mothers
think they know so much more than
their mothers did before them. Why
my daughter won't let me kiss her
baby, my own -grandchld, and says it
isn't healthy. I just spoke my mind
right out to her, but it didn't make
any difference. 1 told her she was kiss
ed when she was little, and she told me
she would have been better today if she
hadn't been.
A murmur of indignation rippled
through the room.
But the young mother was right, and
every day more and more people are
coming to see the matter as she did.
Even babies don't like this indiscrimi-
nate kissing, but the poor little things
are helpless against the outrage And
when they are a bit older it is a source
of humiliation and distress to many
children, and ought never to be per-
nitted.
The unwilling kiss of politeness exact
ed from a child who inwardly resents
the liberty with all his little might but
Is powerless to prevent it, can scarcely
be a pleasure to the recipient, and is
without excuse from any point of view
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-09
The Globes Daily Short Story

away but an instant later spranE to her
side.
Forgive me" he said, Il DO not know
what I am doing Thank you for your
kind words I will always remember
them 4and-and L viii be a great
surgeon"
He sprang on his horse and went cIat-
tering to the stable.
And he did become great surgeon.
This story Is all too short to follow his
struggles and seIf-denial, his logged per
sistence as he slowly climbed the ladder.
He worked his way through school and
college and medical school, and then
went to a distinguished surgeon and beg
ged to become his hOstler for his board
and the privilege to study with him He
was refused, and tried again and again,
until one finally saw the light in his eyes
and took him in. Then there were more
years OF toll by day, and study by night
AND his Industry and perseverance. his
thorough mastery of everything which
came under his observation, made the dis
tingulshed surgeon his friend and Donald
became his assistant instead or his hos
tier Never betraying a trust or fail
ing in q task he was trusted more and
more, and some grave operations were
given him to do. In these he showed
marvellous skill and soon began to be
talked about. Then his preceptOr and
patron dropped dead one day, and Don
aid became his natural successor. And
he was called to attend a very high Of
fetal stricken nigh unto death, and TREY
sent half across the continent for Dr.
Donald Durand, the famous young sur
geOn, as the most trustworthy, to per-
form the delicate operation required
And the newspapers rang with praises
OF his skill, and he was cOurted by the
great and money flowed into hts pockets.
In the meantime Ethel Wayler's life
had not been all as she had dreamed it.
A financial crash had carried of most Of
her fathers fortune and her life had
been far from the luxury into which She
had been born. The knight Of her
maiden dreams had not eventuated, and
she was becoming discoura ged-and ola
When she read Of the greatness OF Dr
Donald DUrand and how he had fought
his way from poverty single handed and
alone, the scene at the door of her
fathers mansion came to her. and She
realized the mistake Of her girlnOod, and
it came to pass that she met the doctor
at a social function, and being a clever
woman told him in a plain, straight
forward manner that she was sorry she
had failed to appreciate him and his am
bition, and desired to crave his pardon.
All this with much cOyness and dOwncast
eyes.
cit was as well, perhaps replied the
doctor. The sting of your words gave
edge to my resolution, az keen, perhaps.
as would have been the hope OF winning
you. Besides It gave me an insight into
two characters-yours and that Of
another whose worth 1 did not know,
but learned on that day-Jennie Gray.
you remember Jennie Gray, do you not?''
why, that was my maid
And Is to be my wife" he rejoined
gravely. She consented only yester-
day.
The woman sat long time looking out
into LIE cold moonlight. Then she said
slowly:
Il congratulate you-and her"
81 thank you, he rejoined. Then he
went away
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-09
Stimulating Drinks.

The question Of stimulating drinks is
one which the women anxious for her
complexion should carefully consider at
this season. The heavy foods of the
winter and the comparative absence of
the fresh vegetables which counteract
the evils spiced dishes and overlooked
meats, have put the average stomach
into a condition which needs very care
full supervision. Vague feelings Of dis
comfort in stomach, lack Of appetite,
languor and Discrimination for food, are
all due to the winter abuses of which tea
and coffee are not the least. Coffee slim
ulates, it Is true, but for that stimula-
ton, as for everything else ARTIFICIAL in
our lives, we must pay. Tea affects in
different degrees, according to the nerv-
Gus susceptibility Of the individual, but
a long continued course, even Of the
weakest tea, Is apt to bring disorder in
its train. The body needs liquid, but it
is better to take this in the absolutely
natural state, in the shape Of water
milk or fruit juices, when one Is Ian
guild and averse to exertion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-09

was hard and sometimes discOuraging to
him he came month by month to realize
that his brain was able to solve the
problems presented by the books and the
high spirit of independence, which ever
characterized his race grew in his young
heart until ne whispered softly to him
self: why not? Why am not as good
as she2 Without masters or teachers I
am able to teach her day by day how
to do her tasks Why cannot I go out
and conquer the world and come back
and" and then his dream went off into
that rosy realm where it really is not
safe to voUch for their accuracy or their
sanity.
And then came the crash. Ethel had
arrived at the age Of sixteen, and was
about to launch forth as a young lady
in the devious and alluring paths Of So
ciety, under the skliful tutorship Of her
mother. And Ethel was willing student
and an apt, and the horseback rides
and the romps became fewer and fewer
and Donald fretted his young spirit sore.
But he was patient and faithful and
many a time when sorely disappointed
did he catch the CLEAN Of kindly sym
pathy from the eyes Of Jennie Gray, the
young maid who served Ethel
"a fine lass" he said to himself. Am
I pity her for having to spen4 her time
in the great houses with its sordid at
mosphere. But still it is worth all the
trouble and humiliation to be near Ethel
all the time"
One day after an exhilarating ride with
Ethel, incident to which there had been
considerable talk Of books and studies,
Donald warmed by the companionship
and exalted by his own thoughts, fingered
at the doorsteps after helping Ethel
down, and poured out his hopes and
aspiratiOns-hIs dreams Of an academic
education and a career as surgeon.
Then he would return, he said, and lay
his reputation and his money at her feet.
The blue-eyed little patrician gazed at
him with curling lip sand blazing eyes.
you" she exclaimed scornfully you,
indeed. You forget that you are my
groom. How dare you speak Of such
things to me. Your foolish head has been
spoiled with too much kindness and too
many books. Surgeon, indeed-a vet
Urinary, maybe" And she laughed rner-
rily at her little joke.
ST will tell papa of your impudence, and
If he does not discharge you I will sec
to it that you do not ride with me any
more. I would nave you know, sir that
I am to marry a gentleman. lis impu-
dence comes Of treating servants like
human beings
She swept into the house, leaving Don
aid standing, stunned, beside the horses.
Her little maid, Jennie Gray, who had
come to meet her mistress, and had been
an involuntary listener to the scornful
speech, saw the pain and humiliation
which came into DonaId's eyes, and be-
fore going into the houses went TO him,
and laid her hand on his arm.
''I am sorry for you, Donald she said,
her eyes wet with sympathy. But you
must not mind. Be a great surgeon any
way"
He shook her OF roughly and turned