Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-12

chine Company is ably managed by
Mr.. George Il. Caughey.
\aeSA
Mr.. Fletcher Dobyns is a rising and
deserving lawyer
~e9A
Mr.. Francis NJ. Woods has won fame
as scholar.
popular banker.
West Park Commissioner Frederick
Schultz Is a useful official.
There is no more honored citizen
than Hon. George Il. Swift.
~6A
Mr.. Henry Il. Weaver would make
| good Mayor.
~E
\ Chicago man has given $1,1OO for
an 1904 dollar. Some Of us occasional
| ly feel that u 1904 dollar would be
worth more than that.
~6A
Even yet there Is an occasional crrs-
ty. old fashioned, hard hearted father
who refuses to permit his son to amuse
himself by having his ribs broken and
his face trampled upon for the delccta.
tion of a crowd of frenzied rooters In
the grand stand.
~6A
John hull wants Thibet to pay him
an indemnity of $3.75O,OOO for the
trouble he has had in sending his boys
to Lhassa. Thibet didn't urge the
necessity of the expedition, but Mr..
Bull being u funny old fellow in
some respects. will not permit that to
bother him now.
Every youth, 10 matter what may
he the quality and standing of his fam.
lily. who adopts life of idencss and
becomes a street loafcr will soon bloom
out as a criminal OH the road TO the
penitentiary or the gallows. There is
10 escape from 1t but by u course of
honest industry In such lines as may
be open and available to each. Work
is the duty of every man and he should
devote himself to II until 1t becomes u
part of his nature. Honest toll Is the
opposite of idleness. vice and crime.
~6A
II Is found that the highly devcl.
oped sense of touch In the blind makes
them particularly successful In admin.
istcring massage treatment. In Lon.
don sanatoriunis the result Of employ
ing blind masscuses has been so good
tnat 1t is proposed to introduce the art
of massage in New York schools for
the slghtless.
~GSA
Happy Is the woman who has an
innate sense of harmony. who knows
not only one tint from another, but
knows what colors will blend and
what cOlors will quarrel. Happy the
woman who does not spend her
strength and her money trying to have
an attractive home or pleasing ward.
robe and all to no purpose The
woman who has an eye for color can
work the happiest effects and often
with very small means. Her home Is
rcstful and inviting. with an indeiin-
able charm which money alone can
never buy. She would no more thinl:
of compelling purple to stand with
blue or scarlet with crimson than she
would think Of inviting into her par.
lOr two persons who were sworn enc.
mics to each other. She would avoid
loud cOlOrs In her furnishings as she
would a loud-mOuthed individual full
of sclf.assertlon and Overbearing ways.
Instead Of envying ana aping the rich,
the woman who will study the nature
Of cOlOrs ana the laws of harmony
and make her selections In accordance
with them will be gratihed with Il
beautiful home, simple, perhaps, ,d,t
wonderfully pleasing In its mir Oi
, cheerful comfort and expression of re-
fined feeling. The woman who has q
ScUSt VI NsNuSi tbutNc vi
quired. will not make the mistake ul
overlooking her rooms or her gar
ments. True art demands the absence
Of whatever il supertiuous, meaning
less or contradictory and fretting. !,
may not he easy to give up what vul
garity ana coarseness have 30 lon.
cxacted, but refined taste once ac
auired has no use for the tawdry. thu
worthless and the oppressive weigh
of decoration. Simplicity does not sig
Nifty any form of puritanlsm, but Il
does mean a harmony that produces
peace OH all who come under its Ia
fuence.
~9A
II the population Of fair.sized cit!
, were wiped out Of existence by sin
gle cataclysm, II the families Of $1,000
strong, able-bOdied men Were thrown
dependent on the world through the In
Simultaneous workings OF a great pesti
lence, would not civilization, particu