davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-23


The reelection Of Judge Tuley II as
sured. All the people are with him.
%6A
Everyone will admit that the wheels
Of the world run swiftly these days.
Hardly week passes without cor
respondent Mt some scene Of action an
nouncing that "hIstory has been
made" Hardly month passes with.
out the appearance In society Of some
new element that may be pregnant
with great things. Hardly year with.
out such changes In classes; masses or
nations as may be clearly noted and
described. The hurry and confusion Of
a time of renaissance Is always with
us. The cry for rest rises most often
from some community or class which
Is finding the worlds pace too swift
and which fears that It Is being left
behind In the race. Rarely Is such a
cry ra ised In behalf Of all men of all
nations and classes. or this nature
Is an appeal of the Spectator In re-
cent article headed by the query. "Will
This Generation Rest?" To prove the
any.sided phases Of the desire for a
period of rest the Journal writes. not
without Its touches Of sarcasm: "The
statesmen certainly long for such a
period. for they are most Of them
elderly men, and besides dlstrusting
much Of what It called progress they
are little bewildered by the far
reaching effect OF everything they do.
The Christian churcnes con.
fess the same desire for rest for tran
guilty is one Of their avOwed ends;
almost everything that happens an.
noys or menaces them. and amidst the
roar of theological and ecclesiastical
controversy they have a sense of grow.
Ing deaf Commercial men
declare that something Is always hap
pening or being invented, which be-
wilders them" And as to the thought
full men in the background of society
they are made out to be even more
panied, for they are said to find that
the thoughts Of men of to-day are "llkt
atoms Of quicksilver, which form ne
solid;" that characters ''are not build
ings but only sand heaps" and tina
literature produces everything excep
great poems, great dramas and grea
IDEAS" And yet, the Spectator con
fesses. the statesmen continue to rusl
wildly for new territories, the church
men to struggle with rebellions agalns
eccleslastlcism. and the commercial
men to hunger ravenOusly for furthe
business conquests. The spectator 4
without hope. For this generation !
sees no sign of quiet. nor yet for TIN
next. 1t finds, to sum up briefly, tina
the world Is still too busy to know how
weary It really Is.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-23

Joseph Blethcn Is becoming one OF
the leaders In the new popular style Of
American fiction, the romance Of In.
dustry. His latest story, "rhe Salmon
Foot" II to appear In the July Sue
cess. It Is story Of river pirates and
salmon fishers In the Puget Sound wa.
tiers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-23

George Kersten is one of the best
known Of ChicagOans, and Is generally
liked all over the city, where he has
hosts OF warm friends and political
supporters. He Is 40 years old, and
has lived here all his life. Entering
politics in 1880. he was appointed clerk
of the North Division police court and
five years later was appointed Justice
of the Peace. He has been candidate
for several public offices, including that
of Mayor and Sheriff.
Edward OsgOOd Brown, of the law
1 frm4of Pcckham, Brown X Packard,
was born In Salem, Mass, In 1917, He
was educated at Brown University ana
In the Harvard Law School In 1872
he came to Chicago with his class
mate, Mr.. Peckham, and formed a
partnership for the practice Of their
profession. Mr. Brown was attorney
for the Lincoln Park Board from 1894
to 1897. during which he was involved
In important litigation. He was one
of the organizers of the IrOquOls Club.
He Is a member Of the Chicago Liter
airy Club and lne Henry George AssO-
citation.
William p. Black was born in Ken
lucky Nov. II, 1912. He was attend
ing Wabash College, Indiana, when the
war broke out, and enlisted In the
Union army. He raised company fol
three years. service, Of which he was
elected captain. His war record Sc
cured for him highly priced medal
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-23

The reelection Of Judge Tuley II rs
sured. All the people are with him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-23

Joseph A, O'Donnell was born In
Ballina, County Mayo, Ireland, In 1850
He came to this city while boy and
was graduated from St. Patrlck's
Academy. Subsequently he attended
Frickes German School. He learned
the trade of machinist and at 90 was
foreman. Working at his trade during
the day and attending night school en-
abled Mr.. O'Donnell to make rapid ad-
vancement in the study of law, which
he had selected as his profession. He
entered the Union College of Law al
was graduated therefrOm In 1887 with
the degree of LII. Il. After taking n
postgraduate course he received the
degree of LII. NJ. After his admission
to the bar he entered politics and was
elected to the illinois Legislature for
three consecutive terms, serving from
1850 to 1893. He was one of the IA
nous guard of "1O1" Democrats who
placed General John NJ. Palmer In the
United States Senate. While in the
Legislature he introduced the Austria
liam ballot law and aided In securing
its passage.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
WILL DELIVER LECTURE
San Francisco to Have Opportunity
to Hear Noted Colored
Man

The Booker T. Washington lecture. con
cernfng which so much interest is felt,
will take place at the Mechanics Pa
vilion in this city on January s and will
be the most important event in the West
ern tour of the distinguished colored man.
This is the first time he has ever visited
California, though he has declined many
invitations to do so. He comes now as
the guest OF the State Teachers Asso-
citation and will speak several times be-
fore them in Los Angels. But his San
Francisco Iecture-the only one he viii
give in this city-is under the auspices of
the Association of Collegiate Alumnae,
assisted by several other prominent clubs,
both Of men and women. Among these
clubs are the following:
The California Club. the Century CInf. tbs
Claiming Auxiliary. the Congregational Club
the Corona Club the Cotemporary Club, the
Fortnightly Club, the Forum Club, the Jewish
Wonens Council. the Laurel Hall Club. The
Merchants Association, the Mills Club, the T.
{. Women's Press Association, the Philomath
Club the Presbyterian Ministerial Union, the
Schoolmasters' Club. the Schumann. Club, the
sorosis Club, the stanford Alumni Club of san
Teachers Club the Unitarian Club, the Uni
versity Club. the PapyTus Club and the Young
Mems Christian Association.
Admission to the Pavilion will be by in
vitation only. the invitations being issued
by the members Of the various clubs. A
collection will be taken up for the benefit
of the Tuskegee Institute. of which Mr..
washington is president. The speaker
will be introduced by President Benjamin
Ide Wheeler. Mayor Schmitz win pre-
side and the Knickerbocker Club will
render the music
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
FAMOUS BASSO. FORMERLY OF
THE BOSTONIANS, WHO IS NOW
SINGING IN THIS CITY.
By Blanche Partin9ton.

Robert Grau. the brother Of Maurice
Grau. Maurice Grau is also said TO have
oIered the young singer an engagement
when she has acquired a European repu-
tation.
We have had The Bostonians here late
~ without Eugene Cowles We had Eu-
gene Cowles this week without The Bos-
ronians. II is a thousand pities that ad-
mirable combination was ever broken.
for each suffers by the others absence.
Nr Cowles pleases in concert. however.
abundanuy. He is better still though in
Sherwood Forest. or In the merry mar
ket OF Nottingham. Something of pic
turesqueness that the singer lacks is sup
piled by the scenic settings. and il is
the most natural thing in the world to
wish him among them again. The con-
cert stage, however. gains largely.
Cowles' big, ringing basso is one of the
best voices to be heard upon it. and be-
sides. he is a perfectly splendiferous per-
son TO look at.
Ills concert was given in the Y. NJ. c.
4. Auditorium, in connection with the ad
nirable series of concerts provided by the
brings with him a company Of musicians,
including Miss Elizabeth Blamere, So
prano: Miss Clara harrington, violinist.
and Walter Pyck. pianist.
COwles is I'm splendid form, his voice
fresh. sure and even more powerful than
before. lie was heard at his very best
in The Armorer's Song" that being the
kind Of song that best lends itself TO Mr..
COwles' musical genius. A little song,
Good Night" was sung with charming
feeling. and THE Low-bac1e Car elic-
ited its usual hearty commendation
Crossing the Bar" from the singer
own pen proved to be a pleasing though
not profound setting Of the well known
poem, and Forgotten another effort,
was Of rather commonplace order.
OF the assisting people, Miss Bl2mere
showed a singularly beautiful quality Of
tone In her pianos. and a prettily culti-
waited and sympathetic talent. She sang
the Arditi "Parla' and Mildenberg and
Needham songs.
Sympathy. purity and refinement are
also characteristic of Miss Farrington's $
violin playing, that will be better when
she acquires more confidence in herself,
and a better instrument. Mr.. Pyck ac-
companies with the piano lid agape, and
PLAYS Pauer's Cascade as If he liked
it better than his Chopin "Polonaise. "
His taste is unimpeachable when they are
cone that way.
Mr. Cowles VIII be heard again on Tues
day evening. and at Wednesday mat
inee. many people being unable to obtain
tickets for last nights concert.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04

gigantic COW. that wears overalls and No.
shoes. and moos in B-hat. "She isn't
real. 1 think" little Helen decided.
"'cause Happy Hooligan pulls out her
tail like it was gum, and you can't do
that with Cats!'
But that was after the famous Happy
made his appearance. Stretched on a
rough wooden cross at the back was q
scarecrOw, scarey enough to scare any
thing Jack mother (FOgarty) wanted
some one to advise her and Jack had
given her a wishing bean. Il wish that
scarecrow was a man." she said, and
sure enough he turned into one And
then hey presto! he was transformed
into Happy HOOIlgan (FerTis Hartmann.
and where's the policeman?" asked
Helen.
kind of Queen. Queens shouldn't have
noses like that" she said, comparing
pretty Miss Leicester's artistically hide
Gus makeup with the Grimm and other
fairy queens of her acquaintance. We
both thought ii wonderful when Jacks
beans began to grow and took them all
up to cloUdland, where the giants castle
was to rescue the Princess. 1t was ex-
citing too, when the next curtain rose
on a whole bunch Of fairies dancing up
there and positively fascinating when the
Ogre's retainers dragged out a huge
table for the giant and the Princess.
Hes going -eat-herl" little Princess
Helen gasped. But no. they Just sat down
quite comfortably at the table and tho
beauteOus Princess "dOped" his Char
treuse and the giant tumbled Off TO sleep
and was turned into a small hOrTid, ugly
dwarf for his sins. The transformation
scene all a-glittcr and a-glow with magic
blooms. closed the wonderful afternoon
and Helen and / came away. still dream
ing. into the cold prose Of Eddy street.
Miss virna Woods, the Sacramento
dramatist. is again to the fore with q
new play. Lord StrathmOre." dramatizsd
from Ouida's novel of the name The
play has been on the road since October
and has received considerable cOmmenda-
ton. 1t will be seen here in March. Miss
Virginia Drew TrescOtt has the chief role
of Marion MarchiOness of NavasOur. and
is said to appear to much advantage in
the part
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04

i by for
~ killed ambition for
+ o nat y afx the
c
in emnIo Of
wrecko offotune
o S home the nrenderd OF
nducement indulgence excellent
ii The unbeam shin al
of
Eden
al
when h was a last The
N sbowroo
oome with old nghbor
nd V ands swear
o of tha
in in
d edge etheeofA
dbv
f a
OF
his n lis the
The
added
Oklahoma fort of
followed
mendo have any stern Senator it anavoid
last kick He
power 0 max ii rach
off
Honolulu
at the frs uthenc report
Frnchmen Dus
0 will their
when
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
','>.'s> 's,'oo~~>oooo
UNNA DEFINES A CAUSE.
European Skin Specialist Says Dan
druf is Caused by Parasites

JDon that theory. proved beyond a
doubt, cure for dandruf was sought
after. Scientists, chemists. druggists and
physicians all took hand" and the sue
cessful issue is the present product known
"Newbro's Herpicide."
This remedy actually kills the parasites
that infest the hair bulb, does its work
most effectively and contains not an atom
0f substance injurious TO anything else
than the germ alone. Herpicide causes
the hair 10 grow as nature intended IL
should. soft and abundant. Sold by lead
ing druggists. Send l0c in stamps for
Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04

Robert Grau, the brother of Maurice
Grau. Maurice Grau is also said to have
offered the young singer an engagement
when she has acquired a European repu-
tation.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
Foresters to Install.

Court Bonita of the Foresters of Amer
lea will have it's officers installed in Man
gels Hail. at Folsom and Twenty-fourth
streets. tomorrow night. The same night
the court will be paid an official visit by
Grand Trustee NJ J. Mcguire. The work
Of the evening will be followed by a
smoker. entertainment and banquet
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
GERMAN COM MMENT.


themselves by choosing 70 msundeand the Venezuelan making
Journals attacking the United
those Of the opposition attack their Government for through fear of
The bitter showns background
@ far no 61T % @ a M b dfn c hron % Me fh Can e % at d this h
at we can defend with force with aon than the empire
The English politics Party politics
well learned They
that that eed Great Britain to a5Dte the boundary dispute and again when unanimous vote put
we d from t position the present Venean issue The whole country
K @ T ] d "se 1 and seea M Hay will permit neither the M INVASION nor the
soe abpng he er % M M deo @ P Our @ governments t b % e g ] 6 @ f
heVng all that
is
The nmied the
Government seriously Berlin Washington n
events dd London lho statement its final form accepted by this Government as the
and will defend This the allies With
ant6ty nnion Of ban
and that
nothing lacking recognition Justice and our
Venezuela hasenedt in negotiations
which peacefully conclude
Now that record the German the Imperial
serious
oinna0na % % oasns & Do they not see that % placing their Government the position
they not see that their u heat they are declaring the world that the word of Germany
The American especially the
on against Germany which is lett the solid this evaporation We believe
that everything included in that UNDERSTANDING shall be performed We have no more sympathy
ynced by Ca protect robbery IS as n0us us as TO Europe we intend to discipline
and sober minded switzerland " ~
gone henna1 Indifferent mud BY the
Amn people M m German m ] press desires res conquest cure these evils That forbid
and having and campg the bit whether Venezuela or the concerted will
arbitration the rigid enforcement its Judgment Then
than painted
To r7@0
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
THE RIGHT TO SNORE

men
~ fs
reh Of afix
= penalty
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04

Townsends California glace fruit and
candies, SOC a pound. IN artistic fire-etched
boxes. A nice present for Eastern friends.
639 Market St. Palace Hotel building.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen 50. 230 Cali
fornfa street. Telephone Main 1912
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
IFE rLlTs Or IFE HIIrEClCE NILIILRT LCLlENY

Al San Rafael will return 10 the academy on
January 5. Owing 70 increase in numbers a
large new house with separate FOR 80
cadets has been added and viii be ready for
eccupation.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04

The average woman has but few speak
Ing acquaintances; the most of them are
listening acquaintance.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04

Guilletts New Year extra mince uies. ice
cream and cake. 9O5 Larkin ST. tel. East 1881
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04

CLEVER COMEDIAN AS THE
KING IN JACK AND THE
BEANSTALK.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04

Prunes stufTed with apricots- Townssnd's.'
The evening world., 1903-01-06
B. DURYEA'S ACEFULL, THE ONLY n

TUNED, crying odds. Horses are leaving
the paddock. There are perhaps Il
dozen or more. They are all English
thoroughbreds. mounted by English
jockeys-all ave one. This exception is
n sturdy colt OF commanding proper
lions. a colt built on the type of a bull
dog. thick and strongly muscled. The
Impression conveyed is one OF grea;
power. The colt moves away with a
graceful, easy action that seems to de
vour space without an effor'.
He Is ridden by a Jockey whose thin,
wizened face peers sharply out beneath
the peak OF his cap, This is 'Skeets
Martin. and the grandly proportional
horse under him Is Aceful. the only
Yankee in the bunch.
As you gaze Upon this solitary repre-
sentative of your country You are con-
scious of a queer sensation. A lump
rises in your throat. Your eyes plHf'
You gaze ABOUT defiantly. No one APP
nears to he affected in the same way
The evening world., 1903-01-06
THIS WAS REALLY
A FIERCE FIGHT.
and White Pounded Each
Other So Hard that Both
Were Exhausted at End.

PHILADELPHIA, jar 6.-Gnff Jones,
OF Brooklyn. and Johnny white. of this
city, met In n ferce slx-round bout at
the Washington Sporting Club last
night. There was an absence OF
science. but the boys more than COM
pensated for this by their willingness.
They fought under the straight Marquis
OF oueensberry rules and resembled two
bulldogs In their ferocity.
Each boy was knocked down three
times. and at the end of the last three
rounds both were so tired that they fell
into their chairs In their corners. Jones
played for the colored lads stomach,
while White devoted nearly all his at
tention to Jones's face. Blood flowed
freely from the faces of both boys.
Jones was the first to go down from
a stin swing on the Jaw. He returned
the compliment In the same round.
For a time 1t looked all over with
him n he went after his man like
a shot. SO hard did the boys fight that
several times they fell from the force
of their own blows.
They would stand at short arms length
n let 20, both frequently landing on
the Jaw sipultaneously. IT the begin,
Ing the colored lighter on the jaw with
his left as he did 30. He received a
wicked Jolt on the nose for his pains.
When the gong sounded both boys
referee was compelled to Step, In be
It was a fierce. bloody fight throughout
and a draw would be fair to both.
The evening world., 1903-01-06

The horses are galloping to the post
down a lane formed by thousands OF
eager enthusiastic people. They go OUT
of sight and you wait for the word
Soon you heal a roar from the mob Ia
me neId. You Know the race ~ o..
You see nothing save the surging excite,
people surrounding you. Hour seem IL
elapse.
your elbow: Sure enough they. hay
turned Tattenham corner. Aceful
Where is he? You fear to raise ",
glasses. Again that annoying lump rise
]i"nses in the glasses. You swalloN
desperately. Then things clear. Yo:
.cA,I The neld quickly.
Aceful Is there with the leaders. Mar
tin has him on the outside. Three horses
are in front of him. Two of the leader
ire, being whippsd and spSrrsd to h9la
= sitting still and the rider of the re-
naiaing horse OF the leading quartet
rooks over at him anxiously. The Ameri-
an Jockeys face Is impassive. The colt
lnder him is strlding easily. The two
renders have dropped behind. It is now
,ccful and the other. the English cam
The evening world., 1903-01-06

The cable never transmitted new
more interesting to lovers of the thor
oughbred than the despatch which re-
lated that Aceful had been packed to
win the English Derby. The bet was
1850 to f25. 900. Horses rave been backed
to win races before. but in his par
ticular instance the news of a wager on
Aceful's chances thrills mes nerves. 1t
is the Yankee colt against the pick of all
England. That is where the thrill
comes in.
1t is not an English horse owned by a
Yankee. but an American thoroughbred,
foaled. reared and broken down on John
f. Madden's farm in Kentucky. How
much would the reader give to be pres
ent at the running Of the Derby and
look upon a scene something like this:
A field where are congregsted thou
sands upon thousands of people. Grand
stands and Enclosures packed with the
best people in England. Nobility in the
boxes. Bookmakers Enthusiastically cos
The evening world., 1903-01-06

didate leading a length. Steadily The
green and white colors creep up on the
leader. Now the Englishman goes to
the whip. The crowd roars encourage
nent. The din is indescribable. Incl by
nch Aceful gains. There are but two
more Jumps,
gu say in your enthusiasm; With ono
asst supreme effort Aceful bounds into
ne lead and the English Derby is the
prize OF the Yankee.
How much dear reader. would you
i've to witness the victory of Aceful, an
'~merican-bred racehorse. over the
'"etest and earnest thoroughbreds that
~'ard can produce?
it may come to pass. No better repre-
"ntative han Aceful has been sent to
represent America in many years. OF the
ort to train on and deYelop into a
rand three-ycar-old his chances should
,e second to meme: He is the son Of
known to this generation OF turf en-
hiisia SITS as good ~racehorses.
Aceful-there Is something taking
about that name; 1t Is significant Of a
hand ir Americas rational game. poker:
It Is n hand hard to 2 and Is seldom
heaton. Ma Accful live up to his name.
The evening world., 1903-01-06

Teddy Wendell y, th. Nutua,s. was
49, 49,, o,,o uaiI,as %, iva
the winner hhu o'to menus Vi '"e
Franklin Palace quint. was the runner
up SUNDAY night in the second mIss-and-
~ "unuas n'e". III zen a"
out 10 seles. an Tr, "pp0"s ths
80 GO, -. 49, ~ vvorda,I
drana central Alleys Jan To- WehueI
in the three-men team match, Helitas
I'm - .a,,s NJ. Allan d, tbs
VIII double up with Bert ALE" J" the
Wendell and Helitas deserved to carry
on tne honoFs ,no syen'ns. "'a,
oo"hhs oeins OF Ii cai'ore "''ch carr'oo
an =, ,ho snai. a,,,h y r'sh Veal
On W '"e mas Win d rush Wehuei'
was In especially good form, his average
for six games being 2ll 10, with 245 high.
the best work lone by any bowler in this
competition to date. Helitas was a
close second. with an average OF 22 Cor
ova gamas ana o4s h,vh.
SO great has been the interest among
the bowlers In the competition that all
the losers OF the past two tournaments
have siGnihed their intention Of con.
S% sr Of Hs new s sSmsaa R RiiKAt be T 'foaSa " in au IN.
list OF entries. 4 big CROWD was present
during me progress ot the 9liI1Ieht
the nnal. The scores follow;
yLst IOund-T Totteh beat A. plnsmors iSS
u ~ Bash'pIh.m beat j. u;SsSan' IIe to
t Hsii, !, s ms1'1'' S.at n osa'h lS i iso 70 i's soo q;
pS an. "a M'I y lSt5ys 20 o n mSiAIs IsSt ~
II w Psnres, o. RR.nS II aIno2t Rasin.
i bisAn .o" 80 3 i;:t.sl,. A''"' . '''"' ana =
s:SSnd TopN san1G. heat S Rt9s, 2i2 70 100;