davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18

Is model citizen and one Of whom
Chicago is Justly proud.
~e~
FRANCIS STUYvESANT PEABODY
trustworthy. rcliabl.- and honest, richly
deserves the prosperity which Is mis-.
JUSTICE THEODORE c. MAYER
Is man Of acknowledged ability, good
judgment and common sense.
TOM n. DONNELLY
has the experience and the ability to
make q success Of all his undertak.
ings.
JUSTICE OLAF +. SEvERSON
Is man Of sound Judgment. strength
Of purpose and great activity. He has
never failed in the performance of his
duties in life or the accomplishment
Of his undertakings.
~1e1A
JAMES PEASE
maintains that widespread popularity
and respect which Is only gained by
strong as well as an estimable per.
sonality.
HON. FRED +. COYNE
has made thorough performance OF
duty. fultillment OF all agreements
with his fellow men In the spirit and
the letter and exact justice In all
things the guiding principles Of his
successful career.
FRANCIS A. HOFFMAN,
is a capable man Of affairs. honorable
in his dealings. and assiduous in at.
tention to his prosperous business.
JOHN =. MGOORTY
has always been ready TO devote 70
the welfare OF the community that
busines ability and industry which has
contributed so much to his personal
success.
GEORGE X. SCHMIDT
n man of true worth and sterling in.
tegrity, is justly regarded as one uf
ChicagO's valued citizens.
JUSTICE MAX EBERHARDT
combines good Judgment with sound
ability in the management OF his af.
fairs.
CHARLES j. VOPICKA
stands well in the business world,
being as popular as he Is prosperous.
PETER FORTUNE
deserves In an eminent degree that
large share Of popularity and public
confidence which Is undeniably his.
I. c. HALEY
Just and fair in all his dealings, pos
sc>ses the confidence ana good VIII OF
all who know him.
WILLIAM PRENTISS
l. a man whom 10 hnuw Is 10 respect
and honor.
%sxSM
EDWARD TILDEN
IL liked by all who are acquainted
with his many excellent traits OF char
acter.
%eSA
WALTER s. BOGLE
never falters when once his mind Is
made up as to the right and the wrong
of a question. He is always on the
right side, regardless Of all other con-
siderations or consequences.
%6A
JOHN Y. CLARKE
has high conceptions Ot Tie duties OF
good citizenship and has always lived
up 10 them.
~c|>
HON. FRED W. TPHAM
never makes promise that he does
not intend 10 fulfill, nor undertakes
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18

CYRIL X. JANDUS

S1RiL ". JaNbOS
has an enviable record for absolute
honesty In all his business relations.
active support and sympathy for all
movements for the betterment Of the
city and his fellow men and for all the
qualities that 60 to make up the ideal
citizen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
0
JOHN Y. CLARKE

has a high conception OF tie duties Of
good citizenship and has always lived
up to them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
SrsA

JUSTICE JAMES NJ. DOYLE
has splendid record for good citizen
ship, personal integrity and frst-class
ability.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
0
WILLIAM T. BLACK

never neglected an opportunity to do
good for his fellow citizen, and In the
course Of his career has made thou.
sands OF loyal friends.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18

DR.. Brooks faultless tooth powder
Ia the best prsssrvative Of the teeth
yet found.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18

/
est councils of the party as mem
Der of the National Committee. and it
plcascs all wings of the party to learn
that the benefit of his experience and
sound Judgment will hc felt in future
campaigns.
HON. WILLIAM c. EUESTER
has the deserved reputation OF being
one of the most capable and reliable
men Of affairs in Chicago.
VIApIMER T. CERvENY
IL liked most by those who know him
best All who have had business Ne
htions with him are united In bearing
testimony to this fact.
~HA
HARRY UlLDRETH. JR.
has never been known to undertake
what he could not accomplish. nor fail |
to accomplish what he has undertaken.
LAWRENCE ". FERGUSON
a man of many excellent qualities. Is
brainy. reliable and always steadfast |
to friends and to the line of duty.
MARVIN A. FARR
has gained success Ivy force of charac-
ter. industry. integrity and ability.
JOSEPH c. JACQUES
is as considerate Of the rights Of 9th.
ers as he is insistent upon the main.
tenance of his own. This is one of the
reasons Of his great popularity.
ANDREW J. RYAN
Is n man who invariably wins and re.
tains the confidence and liking of all
who have dealings with him.
KICKHAM SEAMAN
r. enterprising and progressive. rs
well as capable and careful In the con-
duct Of all affairs entrusted to him.
hence his invariable success.
RUDOLPH BRAND
cellent qualities. and therefore popu'
lar as we'll as successful.
JUSTICE JOHN RICHARDSON
makes friends and holds them by fa'r
and honorable business methods and
suuare dealing with his fellow-citizens.
JOHN A. CARROLL
has few equals and no superiors as
man of sturdy integrity and uniagyiny
energy.
HERMAN ]. BAULER
Is man of brains. ability and integ.
rity. and Is respected by everybody
who enjoys his acquaintance.
STILLMAN II. JAMESON
never forgets q friend or o promise
and 10 among the most popular citi'
sens Of Chicago.
~0A
FRED l.. WILK
knows how to make friends and to re-
tain them. He 10 q man for whom all
whe know him have the highest 70.
spset.
JUSTICE JOHN Il. OAvERLY
through u busy and careful life mas
earned the respect and good will Of
the entire community.
~9>
A. w. SCHWANE
stands we'll In the community 40 an
upright and public-spirited citizen.
His success in life u due to his ster'
Nng qualities Of head and heart.
ALEXANDER II. REVELL
deserves all the success which has dis.
tinguished his career.
%eSA
FREDERICK SCHULTZ
can refer with just pride to Il fine rec.
ord as well as an honored name in this
community.
ABEL DAVIS
belongs to that class OF citizens who
never know failure. nor allow any OBJ.
stacles to deter them in a worthy en-
terprise once undertaken.
CYRIL r. JANDUS
has an enviable record for absolute
honesty In all his business relations,
active support and sympathy for all
movements for the bettsrment Of the
city and his fellow-men and for all the
qualities that 60 to make up the ideal
citizen.
WILLIAM r. BLACK
never neglected an opportunity to do
good for his fellow citizen and In the
course Of his career has made thou.
sands OF LOYAL friends
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
LANES +. STEPINA

brings trained intelligence. native abil-
ity and sturdy integrity to bear in all
his relations with his fellow citizens
md In the discharge Of all his duties
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18

JUSTICE Q. ]. CHOTT
has the highest ideals Of honorable
and is true to them. There
Is no man In Chicago who stands high.
er In public esteem.
~SA
LEO ERNST
ls liked BY everybody and counts his
friends by the hundred.
~SA
CHARLES 8. RANNE1S
holds a foremost place In the commu.
nifty as a business man and an honor.
nble and valued citizen.
~eA
THOMAS ]. WEBB
10 a citizen Of excellent standing and
faultless record.
~~
ADAM ORTsElFEN
u a public.spirited citizen who is as
popular as he 10 prosperous In his
business pursuits.
JOHN Q. KING
is liked by all who know him and re.
spected by all with whom he comes
in contact.
WILLIAM II. WEBER
Is one OF ChicagO's most useful and re-
spected citizens.
HON. CHARLES +. GUNTHER
In all relations of life never deviates
from those principles Of straightfor.
wardness and integrity which have
won him golden opinions everywhere.
~SA
THEODORE OEIINE
Is a man who takes pride in Chicago
and Of whom Chicago Is proud.
ADAM WOLF
Ia the kind of citizen who constitutes
the real backbone of this city.
~S~
THOMAS Y. KELLEY
Ia a Chicagoan In the trutst sense Of
the word. Progressive. public spirited
and active. he possesses the best at
tributes Of true citizenship.
CLAYTON Il. CRAFTS
has always put truth. honor and jus.
tice before expediency; hence the es-
TEEN with which he Is looked upon by
all who know him.
~9~
WILLIAM LEGNER
is one Of those men whose pledge Is
tantnmOunt to performance, and whom
everybody likes and respects.
JOSEPH THEURER
O citizen whose record IL one to be
proud Of, Is man whose friends are
myriad and whose name commands re.
spect everywhere.
~e6A
GEORGE b. SWIFT
IL a man of untarnished reputation and
Of commanding ability In the conduct
Of his affairs.
VERNON G. SEAVER
a capable man, combining energy with
Intelligence, he Is justly regarded and
respected as u valuable member Of the
community.
JOHN Il. CONNERY
Is, progressive. enterprising and indus.
trious. such men are always sure to
make a success In life.
JOSEPH =. JUNK
has high conception Of the duties Of
citizenship and lives up to 1t. He 10 q
man whom to know Is to respect
ADAMS A. GOODRICH
besides being Il model citizen takes q
good mans part In every movement
for the benefit Of the city.
AUGUST w. MILLER
possesses In All eminent degree those
merits and qualities which 70 to make
up the true ChicagOan. lie Is best
liked by those who know him best.
~S~
ROBERT REDFIELD
honest. upright and rue-heartcd, he
makes friends and wins the esteem Of
all who become acquainted with him.
~
ALDERMAN CHARLES WERNO
can always be relied upon to be loyal
to friends, true to principle and faith
full to his word, hence his friends and
admirers are legion.
~e
JUSTICE HENRY ROTH
has made IL a rule through life to nc.
cord fair play as well rs to demand II
In all things. Everybody who knows
him trusts as well as likes him.
~S~
FRIED II. ROWE
10 a man whose well-known ability
and public spirit places him In the
front ranks OF our most useful citi'
EenS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
JUDGE pHILiI' STEIN

is competent ANA thorough man OF
affairs, Whatever he does he does we'll
and thoroughly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18

Dr.. Brooks faultless tooth powder
y the best pressrvauve and beautider
Of TIE teeth yet found
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
ALBERT Y. ROSENEGK

ALBERT y. ROSENEGK
has by honorable, conservative and up
right methods earned high place In
the business world and in the esteem
and good will OF the entire community.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
VIRGIL NJ. BRAND

has proven by his successful career
that brains, experience and integrity
form an irresistible combination In any
line of business.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
FREDERICK SCHULTZ

can refer with just pride to II fine rec.
ord as well as an honored name in this
community.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
/S1A
ABEL DAVIS

belongs to that class Of citizens who
never know failure. nor allow any oh.
stacles to deter them in worthy en-.
terprise once undertaken.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
/llIGlA

WILLIAM RI. LYMAN
enjoys the esteem and respect OF all
who admire the highest qualities OF
good citizenship, which In him are
fully exempl!fed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18

DR.. Brooks faultless tooth powder ID
the best preservative and beauttAev OF
the tssth yet fssud.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
ELHRlDGE HANECY

Is n man OF sterling quantities of head
and heart: successful in all his un-
dertakings.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
~
HON. FRED NJ. BLOUNT

commands the confidence of the en-.
tire business community, being con-
scientious, assiduous and palnstaking
In all his transactions.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
HON, JAMES II. ECKELS

HON. JAMES ii. ECKELS
is deserving OF the confidence ana good
will of the community.
AAsussA
JOHN c. FETZER
Is one who n."kes fair play his motto
and has won by 1t.
~c~
CHARLES 9. BREYER
Is a man of well balanced mind.
sound Judgment, honorable in his busi-
ness methods ana fearless in the per.
formance Of duty.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18

Gratis Of Illinois ever had in the high
est councils of the party US II menu
Der of the National COMMITTEES. and it
plcascs all wings of the party to learn
that the benefit of his experience and
sound Judgment will hc felt in future
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18

W ''''N'
never falters when once his mind Is
made up as to the right and the wrong
Of a question. He is always on the
right side, regardless OF all other con-
siderations or consequences.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
HON. FRED E. COYNE

has made thorough performance OF
duty. fultillment Of all agreements
with his fellow men In the spirit and
the letter and exact justice In all
things the guiding principles Of his
en,oosaful coraar
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18

stands we'll In the community 40 an
upright and public-spirited citizen.
His success in life u due to his ster.
Nng qualities Of head and heart.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
%QA
JAMES PEASE

maintains that widespread popularity
and respect which is only gained by
strong as well as an estimable per.
sonality.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
ALEXANDER II. REvELL

deserves all the success which has dis.
tinguished his career.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18

man Of keen discernment; prompt
Of action. and persistent as well as
honorable in method; is invariably sue.
cessful.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18

has always put truth. honor and jus.
tice before expediency; hence the es-
TEEN with which he is looked upon by
all who know him.
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-14
KITCHEN SUGGESTIONS.

Ice water used with the yolks of .ggs will make an omelet more tender.
 Equal parts of currant juice and sugar gives delicious flavor to canned blackberries.
 The gummed flaps of unused en- velopes furnish handy strips to mark jelly, jam, etc., plainly.
 Don't risk spelling a can of choice fruit for the cost of new rubber band for the top of the fruit jar.
 When milk that is not perfectly fresh is used in a cream sauce do not add salt until just before serving. to prevent the milk curdlng.
 To prevent jam sticking to the ket- tie when cooking pour a few drops of olive oil in the kettle and rub it over the bottom with a bit of clean tissue paper.
 Carrots beans, onions, turnips, cab bage and cauliflower are improved in flavor by parboiling, draining the VoeSA Sh dhu PuIIih6 " NOOh Ah AAS water.
 There is nothing so charming as q tea or breakfast table spread beneath the shade of old trees, with vines for background and flowers blooming around you.
 If you would avoid germs in the kitchen insist upon having the sink strainer washed daily with stiff brush and thoroughly dried, preferably in the sunshine.
 For sweetening iced tea, many cafes now serve syrup made by melting granulated sugar In hot water and cooled, rather than the sugar, which often does not melt.
 By chopping hard-boiled eggs very fine and adding three olives (chopped) to every egg, moistening with melted butter and seasoned to taste, desira- ble filling for sandwiches is quickly prepared.
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-14
Better Precedent.

The Punkville Debating Society was tn regular session, and G. Watkins Spurling was making an earnest plea on the affirmative side of the question, Resolved, That mans every act is the result of a selfish motive."
 'I go further than that, Mir. Presi- dent" he said. About ee-fourths of the things a man does are because he's envious of what somebody else does. The pin-headed speaker that had the floor last on the other side lied like pirate when he said"
 Here the president of the society rapped on the desk.
 "The gentleman must not use such language as that" he said.
 "Why not?"
 Because it isn't parliamentary"
 "It may not be parliamentary, MT. President" vociferated Mir. G. Wat kius Spurling, loosening his collar and rolling up his sleeves, "but by gum, its congressional"
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-14
REASON WAS INADEQUATE.
Friend Thought Hume Needed a Light
 from Above.

In the struggle between rationalism and faith in revelation which disturb ed the second half of the eighteenth century and has been many times re- newed in our time, Hume was the rec 'ognized leader of the ratiOnalistic philosophy. One of his essays on nat ural religion called forth reply from Robertson, the historian, who main, tained that mans reason as applied to nature Is inadequate, and cannot ar rive at the highest religious ideas without direct revelation.
 Hume and Robertson were anta gon- ists in their philosophy and also in some of their ideas of history, but they were warm friends. One even- Ing during a gathering of literary people at Robertson's house. the con- versation turned to the controversy between natural and revealed religion. Hume urged his views with his fine intellectual subtility, and Robertson rejoined with an equally adroit de- fense of revelation.
 When Hume rose to depart, some- what early. his host started to follow him to the door with a candle.
 "Pray don't trouble yourself" said Hume, with humorous significance. -'I find the light of nature always suffi- cient."
 Unfortunately for the aptness of his remark, he stumbled in the dark, and pitched through the open front door down the steps. Doctor Robert son ran after him with the candle, and holding it over him, helped him to rise. The chance was too good to miss, and when he saw that Hume was not seriously hurt, he said, quiet ay:
 -'Mr. Hume, you had better have Night from above"
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-14
A Bit of History.

Just after the completion of the Lou. fsiana Purchase of 1SO3-which is com. memorated by the Worlds Fair of this year at St. Louis-the American Con- gress, urged by President Jefferson, au. thorized an expedition to explore the 1newly acquired territory. President Jefferson's private secretary. Meri. twether Lewis, was appointed con- mander of this expedition, and he chose as his associate Captain William Clark, an old army friend.
 A hundred years ago in July these Intrepid men, with small party of saDout thirty explorers, were well away on their journey up the Missouri River, as far as the mouth of the Platte. In May of the following year they had their first glimpse of the Rockies, and before that year Q8O5) was ended they Mad crossed the Great Range and push. ed on to the Pacific Ocean by way of ,fhe Columbia River. During certain parts of their journey they endured great hardships, and for fifteen months Ahey were cut off from all communica- aion with the outer world.
 1t was one of the most famous of American expeditions, and to the pluck and perseverance of this little band of explorers we owe the acquisition, later, of the territory now embraced in the three great States of our northwestern boundary.-Washington, Oregon and Idaho.
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-14
Why the Jap Is Strong.

The Japanese are allowed to be among the very strongest people on earth. They are strong mentally and physically and yet practically they eat no meat at all. The diet which en- ables them to develop such hardy frames and such well-balanced and keen brains consists almost wholly of rice, steamed or boiled, while the bet ter-tO-do add to this Spartan fare fish. eggs, vegetables and fruit. For bever- ages they use weak tea without sugar or milk and pure water, alcoholic stim- ulants being but rarely indulged in. Water is imbibed in what we should consider prodigious quantities-to an Englishman, indeed, the drinking of so much water would be regarded as madness. The average Japanese in- dividual swallows about gallon daily in divided doses.
 The Japanese recognize the benef- cial effect of flushing the system through the medium of the kidneys and they also cleanse the exterior of their bodies to an extent undreamed of in Europe or America.
 Another-and perhaps this is the usage on which the Japanese lay the greatest stress-is that deep, habitual, forcible inhalation of fresh air is an essential for the acquisition of strength, and this method is sedulous- ly practiced until it becomes part of their nature.-Medical Record.
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-14
JIMMIE DoNovAN's FLOWER.
It Was of Faded Tissue Paper, but It
 Touched All Hearts.

It Was of Faded Tissue Paper, but It
 Touched All Hearts.
 A faded tissue paper flower in a flower pot furnished touching part of the flower show held by the pupils of the Alabama school yesterday and brought joy into little boys heart.
 Down on Alabama street, where 0-year-old Jimmy Donovan lives, there were no flowers growing in the yard of the plain little home where he re- sided. Other little folks told of the flowers they were raising for the school flower show. Little Jimmy felt bad because he had no flowers to contrib ute.
 When the time for the flower show came the little fellow went to store and with two pennies which he had hoarded purchased flower pot con taining a faded tissue paper flower. He took his offering triumphantly to school with the pretty flowers that had been raised by the other children. His teacher was affected when the little boy offered his tissue paper flower and the prettiest flowers grown by the chil' dren had no more conspicuous place than had Jimmy Donovan's offering.
 When the parents of the children and the judges of the flower show vis- ited the building they were deeply i'm pressed with the story of the tissue paper flower.
 Little Jimmy was happy and he brought a little sister and brother who were too young to attend school and proudly exhibited to them his flower pot and the faded flower. Honest and frank, the little boy is favorite with schoolmates and teachers and there was no fun poked at the pathetic offer ing. Indeed there was moisture about the eyes of some of the teachers and judges when they were told the story.
 Charles Orr, member of the school board, who has charge of the flower shows, when he viewed Jimmy Dono- vans offering and heard the story of the little boys contribution, took the flower pot containing the tissue paper flower with him. To-day or tomorrow little Jimmy Donovan will receive a flower pot containing a real flower which will compare favorably with any in Cleveland- Plain Dealer.
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-14
An Animal that Makes Hay.

Very prevalent creatures are the little chief hares or pleas of the West. These animals, which seem to be re- lated t0 the rabbits on one side. and to the rats and mice on the other, make their homes chiefly on the noun tain slopes, in holes and Assures among the rocks and boulders. They are very industrious little fellows, and their chief preparation for winter con- sists in gathering plants, which they pile into ''haystacks" very much as our own farmers do.-Woman's Home Companion.