davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-10

duets everything In a methodical man
ner, and consequently enjoys good
health. Men who partake Of wine sup
pers. eat Welsh rarebits and stand of
their tailors are always complaining
that their watches do not keep good
time. The vacant house decays SOON
est. The watch. or the man. that IL
kept running regularly lasts the long
est and Is Of best service while 1t
lasts. The stingy old mlser who stops
his clock every night 80 1t won't he
wearing out while he Is asleep gains
nothing for Ills trouble. This old Ell
ginecr's watch has kept good time for
twenty.slx years for the reason that
the man himself has kept his habits
correct all the time. Had he ever.
gone out. just once, on Il high old time
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-10


and wound up by pawnlng his watch
the next morning. we never should
have heard Of his wonderful timepIece.
for no watch was ever known to keep
good time after being subjected to
such humiliation. The retired cngi.
neer Il old In years, but young In spir-
its. He has kept himself as he kept
his watch. He enjoys the admira ton
and gratitude Of all the officials over
him, for the reason that. whatever the
run assigned to him, he made 1t OH
time and had no worries left over. The
watch that works OLly by dts aud
starts Is never to be trusted. Nor L.
the man who does his work only In the
same way ever capable OF the highest
moral achievement possible to his sta
ton.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-10
eAeLETS.

Successful In business. possessing
and living M to the highest ideals of
good citizenship. Hon. John q. Frtzcr
enjoys the respect Of all who know
him. Mr.. FctZ"r Is one Of the men
whom the Republican leaders believe
could easily he elected Mayor Of chi
,Y,yO next spring.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-10
~

Charles e. Breyer, head of the ex'
tcnsive ana cnterprlSlng plumbing firm
which bears his name, would make II
first class city or county official In
view of the new charter possibilities
the people could not do better than
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-10

The people have the highest conf.
dencc In and respect for Hon. Fred w.
Upham. He has proven himself. dur
ing his Incumbency Of the office of
member Of the Beard OF Review. u
man Of high ability. intelligence and
Integrity.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-10


One by one the most cherished tra.
ditiOns Of mankind, Or perhaps In this
case we should say OF wOMankind. are
torn asunder and tossed upon the scrap
heaps where Ito the forgotten cen.
turtles. Through all the ages up to
few days ago woman hAs had what
she considered refuge when thunder
crashed ana lightning flashed. She
has believed herself to he safe from
the fOrked tongues OF 'ome emitted by
the clouds as long as she could roll up
In the intrlcacles OF u feather bed. To-
be able to crawl under feather bed
was supposed to afford immunity from
the ravuges Of lightning. hut ut Kan.
sas city the other day u thunderstorm
which swept In from the sunhOwer
plains proceeded to knock the feather
bed theory Into something that was of
much less account than II cooked hat.
At the home of Nathan HOFFMAN bolt
of lightning butted its way through
u window and, having found Miss
becky and Miss Anna. the daughters
of Nathan. huddlcd together upon u
| feather bed, ripped II from under them
| and scattered the feathers -. aver the
house. The young ladies were 80 bad
| ~ shocked that for several hours they
| couldn't have told the difference be.
tween II feather he'd and m elegy, but
they have now fortunately recovered,
and In future will make no effort to es-
cape the wrath of heaven by repOsing
on or hiding under feathers. What re.
manned OF the feather bed to which
they had flown for safety convinced
them that rs Il lightning arrester the
feather bed IL wholly unworthy of con.
iidence. While It Is unfortunate that
woman may not hereafter Zee with
confidence to the feather bed when a
thunderstorm arrives In town aud
opens up for business, 1t may be u
good thing after all that the theory
concerning the protective quality Of
feathers has ut last been exploded. II
the feather bed will not insure people
against the rTvages of lightning there
can he no further excuse for it's eX-
istence. and it should be abolished.
With its passing will disappear u most
fertile breeding place for arms, and
there will be one thing less In the
world to distress the blameless victim
of hay fever.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-10
IlQ1


No better man was ever elected to
office by the people Of Chicago than
Hon. Zlna IL. Carter. President Of the
Drainage Board.
~
II. J. KOlze. Republican candidate
for County Commissioner, should bc
elected. Mr.. KOlze Is u man who will
bring ability, integrity ana strict husl.
ness methods to the performance Of his
duties as u County Commissioner
~6
William T.. Kucster was II most
cretlitablc representative In the conn.
ell OF the people Of the Twenty.sixth
ward. His nomination by the Repub-
leans next spring would he tanta-
mount to an election
~6A
Hon. Alexander II. tcvcll Is the
choice of many of the leading Repub-
Leans of Chicago for the muyOralty
next spring. IT Mr.. Revell would ac-
cept the nomination his election would
surely follow.
~
The selection of Hon. John j, Han
berg for Chairman of the Republican
| County Committee on organization
was one of the wisest things the party
managers ever did.
@e
James \. Sackley, the popular con
tractor. Is enjoying II period of great
and well deserved success In his buSi
| ness.
~
| Among the best known law firms IL
Chicago Is O'Shaughnessy h O'Shaugll
messy. They are bright lawyers, AM
| invariably win for their clients.
~
| Albert Graf Il Company, the pros
porous cement contracting firm, vii
ont through first class business meth
DDS and the earnest endravOr to give
the hest possible value in all their deal
| imgs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-10

pIeusuTc tTOIl tHc ptORresS VI ilIS cIII-
dren. II happens TO he true. and well
1t II. that while few parents can leave
their children Il competence IN add.
ton to bringing them M. 1t Is within
the power az nearly all young people
to make their parents rich, not In mon.
ey. not in fame. but In the things
which are beyond price.
<e>
The formalities which this year ut.
tended the notification Of the prcsilen.
tial candidates Of the great parties ana
i the attGAtiOn which these exercises
have attracted show how steadily
some political ceremOnials grow IN I'M.
pOrtance. No longer ago than 1850
General Garfield was notified" IN tie
parlors of the Grand Pacific Hotel, Chi.
cago, the evening after his nomina.
ton. In the presence Of company Of
friends. senator HOar. the chairman
| of the convention. made Il three. min
| ute speech. to which General Garfield
responded briefly. Five weeks later
he issued II formal letter Of accept.
ance. In LincOln's time, twenty years
earlier. the letter Of acceptance was
also very simple. A few days after
the close OF the convention he address.
cd letter to George Aslimun, Of
which these IRE the opening words: II
| accept the nomination rendered me by
the convention over which you presItl.
cd and of which ! am formally up.
prised In the letter of yourself ana 9th.
ers acting rs u committee Of the con.
vention for that purpOse.Y Then fol.
lowed. In scarcely II hundred words. u
discussion Of the issues OF the cam.
paign. In 1872 Mr.. Cleveland went
from Buzzard's bay ana Mr.. steven.
son from Illinois to receive their nOti.
ficatiOn rs the Democratic candidates,
hi the presence Of large crowd In the
Madison Square Garden. New York
City. Mr.. Bryan followed this course
IN 1896. receiving his notification there.
too. In what lie facetiOlisly called 1.-THE
encmy's country" But this arrange.
ment seems to he falling into disuse.
Candidates prefer more hOmclike sur.
rOundings. or ut least u notification in
their home State. In addition to nc.
cepting the nomination when notified,
each candidate writes u letter of nc.
ccptance, which IL now expected ia
contain recital ut considerable length
OF his views Oh all party policies. The
ways invariably make tho comment
"He accepts; the suspense IL over,
when one Of these letters comes out
Speaker Cannon, us chairman of the
Roosevelt notification committee. de
clared In the same jocOse spirit. tina,
he was going TO Oyster Bay Ito spring
q surprise"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-10

The Berghoff brewery is doing II
great business in this city through It's
able Chicago agent, Mr.. George \.
lslcttner. ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-10
AZ

The Wurzburgpr HOfbrau. of which
August l.uchOw. of New York and
Chicago. Il tho sole importer. Is Il
choice and most popular beverage and
has an immense sale In Chicago. The
Chicago branch Of this great business
firm Is ably conducted by 4. W.
Schwanc. It's capable agent ami mana.
rpr
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-10

One of the greatest brewcrles In the
West Is the newly established Globe
brewery, located ut 41st street and
Union avenue. MIR. Philip Il. Brand
is the vice president ana general man.
ager, and under his supervision the
new concern Is meeting with splendid
success.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-10

Eicklmm Seaman. the brilliant law
yer. has no superior as an advocate
or consulting attorney. He has built
up n large and lucrative practice In
the conduct of his profession.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-10
~

Among the best known law firms In
Chicago Is O'Shaughnessy n VShaugh'
messy. They are bright lawyers. and
invariably win for their clients.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-10

The selection Of Hon. John i, Han
berg for Chairman of the Republican
County Committee on organization
was one Of the wisest things the party
managers ever did.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-10

James \. Sackley, the popular con
tractor, is enjoying II period Of gr"n
and well deserved success In his buSi
hess,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-10

No better man was ever elected to
office by the people Of Chicago than
Hon. Zina IL. Carter. President Of the
Drainage Board.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-10

For stylish up.to.datc hats 20 tn
Arthur Fellchenfeld's In the Fischer
building. SI-s3 Fast Van Buren, street.
Arthur's stylish ~ hats are just right
IN style and quality.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-10

The Owl Drug Company. Clark and
Monroe streets. Is one Of the most re-.
liable business firms In the city. Its
wares are first class.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-10

select men of the standing of Mr..
Brcycr for the city council.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-10

If you want a fine menu and first
rate service patronizc Vernon e. Seav.
er's restaurant ana lunch room ut ri
State stree.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-10

W. Knox Haynes has the reputation
of being one of the most successful
legal advisers and advocates In chi
cagO.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29
GRAHAM'S SPICY INTERVIEW.
the Public.

the Public.
am in receipt of a circular
ter from Mr.. Graham which
braces a so-called interview,
blished in the Telfair Enter
Iec, Mr.. Graham's home pa
h together with a circular let
asking my support in his
u for the Office of solicitor
kral of the Oconee circuit.
ether the interview was in
md written Cloth question
Wer) by Mr.. Graham,
ay. Nor have l any
20 his adopting this
self-advertisement, so
planned of by him, as
ave been employed by
Mr.. DeLacy. But,
judging from the
1e has flooded the
Liz circular inter-
Mr.. Graham has
Ia fac+ that ;f NOT
aelf. To those
s.so,,ob to dis
..an arou ment.
ss from fact.
i sniff
r4;
80
,,:.,.ao1f
1l, -
-,
.sTIo,,,,o
"a oo+
-. &C
n
~
,s 80 -
sa+;aeod
S. !. -. >1,,
49, 49,
NJ C,
49,
IN -,.,,l,5
49, s,o.1,aI;
80, &c T,,;a.o.s
u;s so,,,oa of
i, +h;s oo;n+ =
I al. b,e .s al o+bo,.
mon which be ca
bases ,rd asser+s h;s
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29
The Science and Art of
kindergarten Work
Continued from First Page,

The spiritual applica ton may
be given him by means of a story
woven into the practical expert
ence, which will make this truth
a reality to him.
Text 1. Friend, go up high
err" st. Luke 1910.
Text 2. ''Step by step we scale
the mysterious ladder of life.
The steps are actions; the new
prospect, highest attainment. "
Emerson.
Text 3. "The developing of
each successive stage depends on
the preceding. "-Froebe1.
Text 4. Heaven (attainment)
is not reached byya single bound,
butwe climb the ladder, by which
we rise from the low1y earth to
the vaulted skies and mount to
the summit, round by round. p
Holland.
Only a little more climbing un-
til the heights are won, and into
our Fathers presence we climb,
one by one.
UNDERLYING PRINCIPLES.
BY accepting the aid offered
us, we may reach the highest at
tainment.
POINTS TO BE DEVELOPED.
A. Who or what offered aid?
B. By whom accepted?
c. How used?
D. Use; pleasure or pain re-
suited.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29

for the papers editorial manage
ment, | would have approved the
editorial complained of.
Mr.. Graham may be, and
doubtless is, very able and dis
tinguished gentleman, -quite as
able as he conceives himself to
be. However, even at the risk
of mourning his disp1easure and
adverse criticism, I reserve the
right to advocate the cause of
any candidate for public office,
for whom / may have a pre-
ference, personal, political, or
otherwise, and the crushing
weight of Mr.. Graham's opinion
shall not deter me in the exercise
of this right.
Perhaps when the campaign is
ended Mr.. Graham will realize
that his insinuation that the
country press, advocating the
candidacy of Mr.. DeLacy is venal
and corrupt, or else imbecile,
was a sad mistake on his part.
t Fl TOLINSON
Jeffersonville, Ga, March II,
1904.-Twiggs Herald.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29
READ 1T THROUGH.
T'wOuld Spoil This Story to Tell 1t
In the Headline.

To use an eighteenth century
phrase, this is an "o'er true
tale" Having happened in a
small Virginia town in the winter
of 1902, it is a story very much
of the present. Up to a short
timo ago Mrs. John E. Harmon,
of Me1fa Station, Va, had no
personal knowledge of the rare
curative properties of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Last
January" she says, my baby
took a dreadful cold and at one
time l feared she would have
pneumonia, but one of my neigh
bors told me how this remedy
had cured her little boy and l
began giving it to my baby at
once and it soon cured her. /
heartily thank the manufacturers
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for placing so great a cure within
my reach. cannot recommend
it too highly or say too much in
its favor. / hope all who read
this will try it and be convinced
as l was" For sale by ]. H.
Goodman & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03
thousand workers.

lilOuSdIu WOIhCEns
The demands are for higher pay and
less hours and union recognition, and
unless granted a walkout will be or
dered. Committees from employers and
the unions have been attempting a
compromise, but thus far without sue
cess. Prominent manufacturers declare
that the demands of the electricians
are impossible to grant and are busy
with arrangements for meeting the
threatened crisis.
new schedule Of wages and rates
that has been adopted by the Hack
mems Union will be put in force on the
14th inst. The schedule calls for 81 so
a day Of ten hours, the proprietors to
furnish whips and uniforms. For at
tending a funeral to Holy Cross Gene
terry, 81; for driving to electric cars in
the city, 81 so; for theaters up to mid
night, 81 90. After that hour 25 cents
is added for every hour the driver Is
out
The boy rivet heaters at the Union
Iron Works returned to work yesterday,
with the understanding that the man.
agement look into their grievance and
make concessions regarding a more lib
eral scale of wages.
The following donations have been
forwarded by the Labor Council to the
striking lumbermen in Stockton: Book
binders No. 81. S.; Cracker Bakers No.
125, s5; BARRIERS No. 14S, $40; Teamsters
No. IS. $50; Bakery Drivers No. log. S.:
Bakers No. "a, $40; Freight Handlers
No. SO, So; State Employees No. 16, So:
Hackmen No. 224, s2o-making a total
of $119.
The second annual picnic Of the bar
tenders union will take place to-day
and tonight at Shell Mound Park. An
inviting programme has been issued
by the committee on arrangements.
Some valuable gate prizes will be
given away.
The Newspaper Mailers' Union has
placed in nomination the following
members for officers for the next six
months: President, z. L. Bangs; vice
president. A. F. O'Neill: secretary. J.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03
MARINER HELD
UP AND ROBBED
Captain A. HalSted Of Scow
Fortuna Tells Tale of Bold
Crime ON Water Front

Captain A. w. Halsted, 1912 Twenty
first street. master of the scow For
tuna, lying at the foot of Third street,
reported to the police last night that
he had been held up and robbed by
three young men on Bryant street a
short time before.
According to the tale of the mariner,
he went into a saloon at Beale and
Bryant streets, and, seeing three
young men in the place, invited them
to drink with him. While in the sa-
loon, Halsted says, he exhibited some
money. He left after taking the
drink and started to walk up Bryant
street.
He says he was confronted by three
men before he had gone far. They
backed him up against a wall and
deftly went through his pockets, Sc
curing $50. all the money he had. They
then disappeared in the darkness.
Halsted notified the police. and De-
tectives O'Dea and Mulcahy were de-
tailed to find the robbers. Late last
night the detectives arrested three
young men, who gave their names as
T.. McGrath. A. Burton and t. Dun
leavy. They will be charged with rob-
berry to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03
GROCERS BY THOUSANDS
WILL THRONG TO CITY
Pure Food Exposition and National
Convention of Retailers Are At
tracing Much Attention.


The forthcoming inaugural exhibit of
local grocers, to be held in the Me-
chanics' Pavilion from April 80 to May
10, promises to be one of the most in
structive and attractive functions of
this class ever held west of the Rocky
Mountains.
Unlike many other expositions and
kindred shows, this one will not be
managed and promoted by outsiders
that make business of promoting fea-
lures of this nature, but is absolutely
under the promotion management and
control of the grocers.
The local association of retail gro
GERS has a membership now Of about
500 of the leading retailers of this city
They are taking active interest in max
ing most thorough and complete
demonstration of the pure food sub
ject by presenting object lessons to the
consumer and general public.
The annual convention of the Nation
al Retail Grocers' Association will be
held in the art gallery of the Mechan-
les Pavilion during the first week OF
the pure food exposition.
Transcontinental railroads have al
ready booked 1000 to 5000 Eastern Wis
itors. The influx of coast delegates and
their friends will be large.
The musical programme will be in
charge of George Bennett. The execu-
tive committee in charge Of the exposi-
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03
CARMEN MAKE
NEW DEMANDS
General Manager Chapman
Holds Forth Little Hope
fO1 Adoption of Schedule
GzHzEEso

. The Garments Union yesterday de-
livered to President Holland of the
United Railroads a copy Of the con-
tract under which the union would
like the company to run its business
for the year beginning May 1. Cen
eral Manager Chapman refused to
discuss the company's probable action
on the mems demands, but holds forth
little hope that the unions new sched-
ule will be adopted: He said:
The san Francisco public is well advised as
TO the number Of concessions already made by
this company 10 secure industrial peace and
70 avoid public inconvenience. The award OF
the arbitrators giving the last increase. is only
g few months old to-day. ! DO not care 70
discuss the matter further than to say the
same VIA receive prompt and careful consider
alton
In the new demands the carmen
insist that the company shall at all
times treat directly with the officers
OF the union. both in the matter of
grievances arising through the opera
ton of the proposed contract and in
the case Of complaints affecting any
member OF the union. The proposed
agreement provides a method whereby
action on grievances or complaints
may be taken jointly by company and
union.
The agreement entered into between
the company and the union and in ef-
feet until May i, is renewed with,
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03
LOCAL UNION MEN THANK
SCHMITZ FOR HIS VETO

At the last meeting of the Laborers'
protective Union No. 8944 the following
resolution was unanimously adopted
favoring the rock crushing establish
ment of Gray Bros. at Thirteenth and
Castro streets:
Whereas, An attempt has been
made to hamper and partly destroy
the rock-crushing business in this city,
and
Whereas, Such a proposition, sue
cessful, would be highly injurious to
the building business in general, the
scheme was wisely checked in time
by the Chief Executive of our mu-
nicipality. Be 1t therefore
Resolved, That we express our keen
appreciation to his honor, Mayor
Schmitz. for the noble stand taken by
him in his veto of the rock quarry and
rock-crushing ordinance"
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03
You'll See Hale Hats
EUerr1uhere Io-DdV

EUeT-y1Cftere Io-DGy.
More Of them than ever paraded on
Easter before. You will notice them for
their beauty, their style, their individual
ity. Different-they stand out In class
by themselves. Whether at $3.50 or at
$500. 1t has been our aim to have them
a credit to Hale's.
And yet prices are so low women have
wondered how we could do It It's sim
pie We can buy materials In larger
quantities than most stores. We have
charged for work, not for beauty. That's
the reason hats are nearly half less IN
every case than you would pay In most
places.
In spite of the hundreds Of Easter
hats that went out last week, there are
1000 Trimmed Hats
For those who have waited to choose
from tomorrow. You would think the
season had just begun, TO see how many
there are, how pretty and new.
Walking hats and ready-to-wears 600
of them came in Saturday from New
York;.
Trimmed hats that haven't been shown
before Dust as though Easter wasn't to-
day), from $3.50 up. Particularly at
s4.75-a splendid lot Of turbans. tri-
cornes and picture hats We are not let
ting up a bit in our millinery efforts.
rather increasing them. The busiest part
Of the seasons yet to come. Hale's
wouldn't be the store 1T is If 1t didn't
keep ready.