Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-01

troit. Mich.
"Napoicon SEGA Native Cham.
payne, the Most Popular Wine In
the Market.
Napoleon Sec is the euphonious
title of wine that is beyond all doubt
the best champagne Of native vintage
in the market to-day.
1t is a beautiful, sparkling wine OF
delicious flavor, that compares favor
| ably with the Oldest, most famous,
and most expensive brands Of import
ell champagne.
Napoleon Sec Is n new article In
the market. yet its popularity as
beverage, stimulating and nourshing
to mind and body, is already wide
spread and firmly established.
ut has come, and seen, and con.
quered."
J At q banquet recently held on an
important and suspicious occasion
Napoleon Sec was the wine served,
and one of the orators Of the night, a
/ ulStlIlEulSueu IucIuDtE VI TIC
bar, by the way, whose genius had
become inspired by the rosy influence
of this generous wine, paid the follow
ing eloquent and graceful tribute to
the sparkling beverage in which he
was about to propose the toast to be
drunk:
II hold in my hand the most Won
dcrful beverage that ever drove a
skeleton from feast or painted land.
scapes on the brain of man-the min
gled souls of grapes. In 1t you will
find the sunshine and shadow which
chased each other over the billowing
fields: the breath Of June, the carol of
the lark; made glorious by its imprls.
oned light. Drink 1t, and you will find
In its life's blood the starlit dawns and
dusks of many perfect day. Drink
II. and you will hear the voices Of men
and maidens singing the harvest hymn,
their melody mingled with the laugh.
ter Of children. For years, no doubt,
this liquid Joy has lain within It's
stout slaves Of oak longing to touch
the lips Of men,"
1t Is impossible within the compass
Of any article, however extended, In
mere prose, to equal, not to speak Of
improving upon. this eloquent apOstro-
phe Of the gifted lawyer, and the max.
ers Of Napoleon Sec" have adopted It.
They assure their patrons that expert.
ence will prove to them that the com.
pliment Is not exaggerated.
The headquarters In Chicago Of ma.
pclcOn Sec" are at 30 East Madison
street.
This wine Is being sold to-day over
almost every prominent bar in Chica.
go, and from the present outlook 1t IL
but n question Of the immediate future
until 1t will be handled in every no.
tel, saloon, buffet and cafe Of any i'm.
pOrtance In the city.
Messrs. BROKER & Co.. go Madison
street. are the capable, popular, sue.
cessful agents Of the already famous
Napoleon Sec."
Louis 4. Baumann. a 1G.year.Old
water boy In Pennsylvania coal
mine, Is one Of the kind the world
calls heroes. He risked his own life
by plunging into a swollen stream to
save that of u human being. Two
times he was forced to go into the
water before the rescue was effected,
so he IL Il real hero. The Carnegie
hero fund commission heard Of 1t and
awarded him a medal. me a medal?"
said Baumnnn, when he was informed
OF the honor accorded him. "What do
! want with medal?" This young
mans naive reception Of the news
that lie had done something eXtraordi-
nary In leaping to save life Mt the
possible cost Of his own throws inter-
esting light on the subjects of heroes
ana herOism. Apparently Il was a
mere incident to him. The man was
In the water, drowning. The thing to
do was to get him out. There was no
reason for any fuss over II. This, the
uncOnsciOusness of having done any.
thing that merits especial notice. Is
the keynote Of the true hero. The
man who risks his life To save another
Is not of the type that stops ana con.
siders. He acts. What prompts him
to act can hardly be fathomed. The
impulse which prompts men to risk
their lives constitutes the mystery of
heroism. The soldier In battle has
the inspiration of patriotism, the love
Of great deeds ana of duty, and the
surge of combat to urge him on to
what Is certain death. The city fire
man who PUSHES into burning build.
ing has the inspiration of his fellows
and the traditions of the department.
The steamship captain who goes down
with his boat knows that 1t Is the
proper thing to do. The isolated lndi-
vidual who promptly risks his life
when the occasion demands has none
of these sources Of inspiration. He
acts from some sudden spring of i'm.
pulse within himself. The impulse
says. 3d." and he does. Afterward
1t may come upon him that he has
risked his life. but never when he is
in the act of doing so. 1t Is the helm.
less one who commands his full atten.
ton. The difference between the hero