davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18
RECREATION WORTH WHILE.

Business men-successful business
men-are becoming converted to the
idea that recreation Is a pr0fit.pay!ng
investment. and that the work.weary
man who cannot AFFORD to take time to
rest generally wears out before he
has accomplished what he owes him
self and society. From an address re.
Gently delivered by President Marks,
before the National Association OF
Clothiers, at Cincinnati, the following
common.sense sermons are quoted .
I'VE forget that the telephone and the
Yypewr!ter have crowded two days ef.
forts into every days task, Have We
the right to work at such high pres.
sure day in. day out, and at nigh,
come TO our homes exhausted? Have
wife and children no claim upon Us
which tired brain will not fairly
satisfy Has society no claim! Va
cations are the coupons on the bonds
Of industry that mature seml.annually
Cut these coupons regularly, so thai
they, In turn, may be vitallzed ant
earn interest. The months rest makes
man brighter. gives him reserve
strength, makes his business more NJ
tractlve 10 him, and makes him more
attractive TO his business, Some mer
chants have the conce!t that they can
not he spared. Let them 60 away an'
their vanity will receive a shock. II
however, a mans Idea Of his indlspen
stability l. really we'll founded, hi
business organization Is a failure" Ill
who loves outdoors ana who believe
life has something for mans heneti
better than tie grlndstoRe, is the maj
who finds life worth living and viii
helps 10 make IL so for others.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18

1895 pounds Of sausage, STA pounds
of cut Meats-a total Of 1OS,6Si
pounds. Bulletin Of the Chicago
Health Department, week ending
July 91st.
The number of cattle afflicted with
tuberculosis Is said to be very large.
The report Of the Chicago Health DE.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18

partment for the week ending May 10
states that two COWS suffering from
tuberculosis were found among the
herds that supply Chicago with milk.
The following from the Bulletin Of
the Health Department for month Of
May: "rhe meat inspectors at the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18

mci,se circulation to reach all the peo.
pie.
IT only u thousand people hear the
truth once u week. they will tell a
hundred thousand. and they will tell
the rest.
One Of the Draiiliest men In the
United States Senate Is Allert ]. Hop.
kins. the popular Senator from Illinois.
Albert q. Wheeler Ii one Of the best
liked men In Chicago.
The brilliant record Of william LOr.
inner entities him to reelection to
Congress from the Sixth district.
Newspaper clerks. dry goods clerks.
department store clerks and advcrtis-
Ing agents make fine board Of direct.
ors for bank.
|
The Chicago Eagle Is one paper that
has never depended upon advertising
agents for circulation. 1t has one Of
Its own.
~SA
When one sees the Poor Relative
and wait.fOr.the.law banks now run.
ming In Chicago. he wonders ut the gov.
eminent for closing up the National
Bank Of Illinois on u technlcality whcp
It had $7.5OO.OOO In Its vaults.
| ~6A
The Republicans selected n strOni
man when they nominated Max Eber
hardt for Municipal Judge. I'll,
brilliant record that this able magis
trate has made on the bench makes hin
q popular candidate and hc will b.
elected by n large majority.
Now that Charles WernO Is nominal
al for Municipal Judge. II position thai
he II well qualified for. all citizens hnv
ing IN interest In Chicago should 50,
that he Is elected.
~9A
The voters Of the Ninth distric
should show Congressman Henry Shcr
man BOutell that they appreciate I'll,
brilliant record he has made by re-
electing him TO Congress.
~
The brllllanu record that Edward
Brundagc Inns made m President OF tn
County Board entities him to re-elec
ton.
~
u Benjamin NJ. Mitchell, Democratic
candidate for State Senator from tn
Twenty. first Senatorial District. slOul'
he elected by u large majority. lie In
made u spotless record Ms Representa-
tive from the same district.
The Democrats nominated WHINE
when they named John II. Caverl
for Municipal Judge. The splendl
record made by this popular maglstrat
has made him popular with the peopl
: and he should be elected by big ms
jOrity.
When the Democrats nominated Jul
T tices Caverly, Prindiville, Sabati
Mayer, Dooley. Fitzgerald, Cnllagla
ana O'Don0ghue for Municipal Judge
I they pleased all citizens who believe
= rewardiny faithful public servants.
Congressman Hank Kain"y ought
;. write hook on what he knows abol
[ mileage for extra sessions.
Il ~GA
e Hank Rainey, Owney Thompson N
Milley Dunlap are fine ducks to
lighting harmony in Illinois.
John Richardson, one of the be
magistrates that Chicago has ever la
q would make an excellent city attOrne
Il lie is well qualified In every way Il
l. the place.
# ~A
II 1t Is Il poor daily newspaper tn
hasn't Il pure food paper on the 81,
: A sort of sandbag attachment, dol
you know,
=. ~e>
y, They will have 10 be rushing sever
M millions over To few more banks %
of these days. But that won't sa
, them.
%H~
p The Chicago Telephone Company d
Is serves well nj the hands of the peor
of Chicago, II is easy enough to grow
II but when one remembers the amount
l. labor saved by telephone and 4
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18

:ksr & eirk orswing Companies.
amount Of labor required to keep such
II grent service In running order. the
wonder Is that the company has done
half Us much as 1t has.
~0A
The A,fest department store In the
city to-day In The Fair. II has broad
nisles and every convenience for the
public.
Banks ofiicered by cheesy politicians.
needy relntives.in.law. deadbeat law.
yers. Wholesale house clerks. retail
house clerks. newspaper clerks and nd.
vertising fiends could stand no big run.
Depend upon that.
~
Bust the Beef Trust!
~
Our grand jurics are frequently
sprlnkled with leading citizens drawn
from the packing industry. Men who
IRE buslly engaged In selling cancer and
tuberculosis to their fellOw.men IRE
fine people to draw as grand Jurors.
The Beef Trust Is still doing the
same.
The following Is taken from the Bull.
letin Of the Chicago Health Depart.
mcnt. week ending July %:
1.-THE inspectors ut the Union Stock
Yards condemned ana destroyed % cat.
tie. 81 calves, 100 hogs, % sheep. s,3O1
pounds OF sausage-a total Of S0,G05
pounds. Total condemnation Of unfit
fOOdstuns for .the week, 12S,3O5
pounds"
The Beef Trust must be stopped.
~S
Read the following from the Bulletin
Of the Health Department, week ending
June o. 1900:
"The inspectors ut the Union Stock
Yards condemned and destroyed 1Ol
cattle. 22S calves, go hogs. IL sheep
and ?2.G6O pounds Of cut meats. sau.
sages. ETC., total Of 1904 pounds"
The Beef Trust must be downed.
President Roosevelt ana the members
Of Congress first heard about the Beef
Trust horrors from the Eagle Inst No.
vember. ana they have heard more ev.
cry week since then.
~A
People are beginning to find out that
cancer and tuberculosis come from bad
meat. No wonder the packers were
afraid that the President would pub.
llsh the report Of the experts who re.
Gently investigated the packers.
The Republican party In Cook COun.
ty Is In able hands.
The Illinois Legislature must inves.
. tlgate the Beef Trust.
Ernst IIummel will be the next
Treasurer Of Cook county.
The wide-tlre ordinance should bs
= enforced.
|. ~
, An Investigation Of the Reef TINS
by the Illinois Legislature IL the onl!
thing that will stop that awful trust
o %6A
i The get.rich.qulck electric fraud
should be stopped
~
d DR.. Henning Johnson is one of tn
e finest veterinary surgeons in Chi
cago.
It The following is taken from the Bul
4, letin of the Chicago Health Department
y. week ending July IL:
n 1.-THE inspectors at the Union Stoc
Yards condemned and destroyed S5 ca'
tie, l7G hogs, 80 calves, 10 sheep, COG
=, pounds of ham and cut meats, maxim
y total of Sl,G0S pounds"
Nothing will save the people fror
the awful spread of cancer and tubel
-, culosls until the Beef Trust is stopped
e Roger C, sullivan Is the Democrat
looIar IL, Illinnis and will cnntinna 4
be so.
q, %eA
e Banks with advertising agents MS dl
l. rectors should certainly attract the at
II tention of the public at this time, Thi
Ie Is exceptionally true Of sOn-in-lav
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18

banks aud other institutions which have
"gay boys" for presidents and need lots
Of assistance from such able financiers
rs advertising men.
THE inspectors at the Union Stock.
yards condemned and destroyed 81
cattle, 2iS hogs, IL sheep. 80 Gales,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18

Advertising agents make splendid.
bank directors. Some OF them are
worth over $4,000 and have money
enough to hire lofts In downtown build
lngs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18

stOckyards condemned and destroyed u
total Of 4Sl.705 pounds Of beet, pork,
veal aud mutton"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18

The Republicans OF Illinois have
never Ind better State chairman
than Roy o. West. His resOurceful
tact and the clean-cut and honorable
way wi,n which he deals with all fac
lions Of the party have greatly
strengthened the whole organization In
the state.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18

The grand steamship Virginia Of the
Goodrich Line has fine set Of ofiicera.
No steamboat man on the lakes IL m0la
popular than her purser. Mr. y. =,
Davis. whose genial disposition and
ObliaIng manners win the friendship and
admiration Of every passenger.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18

men like Mr.. Wells that the people
will need Oh the Municipal Court bench.
and all citizens desiring to he well
represented should vote for him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18

The Chicago Telephone Company de-
serves well nj the hands of the people
of Chicago. II is easy enough to grOwl,
but when one remembers the amount Of
labor saved by telephone and the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18

The Republicans selected strOni
man when they nominated Max Eber
hardt for Municipal Judge. TN
brilliant record that this able magis
trate has made on the bench makes hin
q popular candidate nnd he will b,
elected by u large majority.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
HIS mans conduct was
conspicuously g ALA n I
and of a character to

medal of honor. which is recon-
mended."
With the Endorsement of his bravery
attached by Major General Leonard II.
Wood to documents forwarded from the
Philippines to Washington commencing
him to the authorities there. Joseph
Fitz, a mere boy. is about to receive
on a seaman in the American navy.
Early last summer Fitz, only Is years
of age, presented himself to the naval
recruiting Office in ST. Louis for service
in the United States navy. A few
months later the chief OF the army
forces in the Philippines is crediting
this same young fellow with having
through his conspicuous courage, saved
the day in the disastrous attack of the
Americans upon the Moros at Mount
Dajo. near Jo1o, on March 6. Upon the
recommendation of General Wood the
Navy Department has awarded the
much-coveted medal of honor to Sea-
man Fitz, and accompanying the bit OF
bronze to the Philippines is a voucher
for $100-a prize which Uncle Sam has
seen fit to give it's new hero. In add
ton 10 this there has been issued a
special order copies of which have been
received <at the San Francisco naval
stations. setting forth in the customary
brief manner the official accoan, of
Seaman Fltzs bravery.
Fitz is as modest and unassuniinS
a young hero as has ever had honors
thrust upon him for distinguished
bravery in the face of the enemy's
CALLING fire. When he went down from
pes Moines last summer and enlisted
he was but one of a hundred green,
gawky country lads who annually ar
rive at the conclusion that the best way
to see the world is to join the navy and
take a three years cruise aboard some
American man-of-war. But before
young Fitz had been a jackie for year
he found himself famous.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

Seaman Fitz was serving. were adj
vancing to assault the last remaining
Gotta, situated on the north side Of the
hill The advance guard Of the troops
had reached a POINT very near the para
pet of this Gotta. but were unable to
command the interior.
Seaman Fitz conceived the idea OF
climbing a large tree about forty feet
from the Gotta and firing into 1t with
his pistol He remained in the tree
about ten minutes. and while there was
made the sole target Of the Moros In
side the Gotta Although subject to
this severe fire from all sorts Of fire.
arms and other missile weapons. the
man coolly remained in the tree, holding
on the best he might. firing his pistol
rapidly and undoubtedly doing great
execution He finally came down and
participated in the assault that carried
the trench. / was an eyewitness to
the above events and submit this &C
count for any action the department
may desire to take"
Midshipman ]. II. Hayward, who as
sumed command Of the naval detacA-
ment when Ensign Cooke was woundedD
adds this to the report
'F'itz conceived the idea OF climbing
a tree about forty feet from the Gotta.
He volunteered for the service, and, al
though under fire from the Moros in
the fort. he acted with great GOODNESS.
Hanging on with one hand, he used
/ the other to fire into the trenches.
/ When the revolver was empty he
\ dropped it TO the ground and caught
another loaded one that was thrown up
j to him. His fire undoubtedly did great
execution and was probably the cause
\ of the position being captured without
loss Of life to our forces
1t was upon the back OF the report
that General Wood. as a testimonial OF
his appreciation of Seaman Fits brav-
cry, wrote the words:
This mans conduct was conspicu-'
ously gallant and OF a character to
clearly entitle him to a medal of honor.
which is recommended The circum-
stances given within are correct
/ Fitz, strange to say, comes from the
same State, Iowa. and the same part OF
/ IL as two other naval heroes-Oscar
Degnan, one of the volunteers OF the
/ Spanish-American war, who went with
Lieutenant HObsOn on the fateful trip
/ into Santiago harbor aboard the Mer-
rimac, and Calvin Titus, the American
/ jackie, who was first over the great
wall and into the Forbidden City OF
I Pekins during the attack by the allies
/ against the Boxers during the recent
/ Chinese troubles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

Each feature Of the face is a hero
glyphic, according to man who has
been studying the human lineaments
for years. separately and in combina-
ton, as indicators of character
1T was when 1 wan a student at the
University of Barcelona" he said, that
1 first began to observe and classify
people according to certain delicate, /
may say minute, differences and SINH
larities Of the features and the lines
which naturally form about them
a fellow student, and a close friend,
whose pronounced characteristics were
as unusual as his features were strik-
ing and out OF the common. was my
first text book in reading character by
the face, a primer in which the letters
were large and black and the illustra-
tions boldly defined and yet subtly sug-
gestive.
THE habit 1 formed while at the uni
versity OF studying the features chung
70 me when my course was finished.
desultOry way, but, finding how much
there was in it. ] began Investigating
according to scientific methods.
IN prosecuting certain work I had
in hand ! Travelled in all parts Of the
civilized and uncivilizied world. not TO
see but TO know; as a student, not a
globe trotter. ] made notes which fill
many books as 10 what / found written
in the faces Of different peoples. In
fact, my Investigations TO the Ian
guage Of the face, for there is such a
language, I consider of more value than
anything else I have done"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
the Li1ear11er1ts OF the Human Face

depended on to sacrifice herself. 1t Is
equally certain that she OF the round
contour will be certain 10 serve her.
self.
"A round. compact face is not found
combined with a Hat waisted BODY.
and its possessor will have more beauty
of person than brilliancy of mind Like
the orb crystal, such people may shine,
but they Will never sparkle Angular
people are like many faceted gems.
ever changing in brilliant combina-
tons
There is also much significance I'm
the ear. One that is firm OF cartilage.
with clearly defined convo1utfons and
Well shaped. neither large nor small.
although the size is not so innportant
as the shape and texture. marks a
capable person An ear of this kind.
close to the head like a reefed sail.
indicates longevity
When the rim Of the ear Is inclined
to be pointed at the top, as is the ira
ditiOnal ear of the fawn. il shows an
elemental trend however far removed
the person may seem to be from the
primitive. AS a matter of fact tbe
ear tells quite as much as any other
feature.
Each line of the face has its i'm
port and as many of them are not
fixed they must be read as they come
and so; but when they are understood
IL IS as easy to deciphcr them as thew
pass as for the operator to read wire
or q wireless message. In fact the
language of the face is made up OF
messages sent over the nerves from,
the innermOst seIf-and they tell the
absolute truth"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

keep out O. the way. says he, an
I said l guessed I could keep away
I'm anythin' round there. Ready
aboutr says 1 to the Teller at the
wheel-'hard a-leer The Ann Eliza's
jib Slated over an she filled away on
the starboard tack ag'n as pretty as
pilot an down we run, right
through a sort O. lane they had, with
all the yots a-lined up on both sides
to watch the racin' boats when they
went through. They had the wind on
the beam, so it was a straight run, an
there was lots of room for them an
the Eliza, too. Well, we hadn't much
more'n begun to gather way on her
fore there was a great hollerin' astarn
was up. Well, sir. I'll be jiggered f all
the yots that started hadn't turned
back but one, an the stake steamboat
was comm after us like mad.
Hes tryin' to ketch u.s. says my
mate, Peter Dodge, let's ease her off a
bit an shake out that tgallants'l, says
he. The Ann Eliza, you know, was
what we used to call tops'l schooner,
and that rigll go like blazes with the
wind over the beam. Well, we put the
tgallantsl on her, an the way she
picked up was wonderful. The steam
boat, she couldn't get nearer than four
lengths, just enun to hear what she had
to say, an pretty soon a Teller took to
be sorter boss O. the race he sings out:
"'Ahoy. there. damn It. get that hay
wagin O. yourn out O. this quick-don't
you see your spilin' Of a race?
"'Wot racer says I. kinder innocent
like, an then he got madder'n ever, an
says he, You take that tub o. yourn and
get t'other side O. Cape Ann with her.
or I'll make you hop for itp
81 jest LATED at him, an told him that
I.didn't see no race, an that l wouldn't
bother the yots, anyway. cause they
couldn't never catch up with me. Then
he Jest billed over like coffee pot an
shook his fist at us, 1 could see him
tryin' to make out the Ann Eliza's name
through his glass, but she hadn't any
name on her quarter an the boat to the
davys kivered up her stern, so he could
mt see nothin'
We'll, sir, the one yot that did start.
she come down on the wind pretty well,
with enuff spread to swamp her, and
they was doin' their best to catch up
with us, but t'wasn't no go. After a
while when they see we kept a'droppin.
of her, some O. the fellers board o her
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

all he can and keep all he gets.
"A person with a pointed chin may
have force, but it is more likely to take
the form of stubbornness than that
which is constructive. In whatever
state such a man finds himself he is
content: in fact he does not realize
that there is anything more desirable
than what he has.
On the other hand. a strong, broad
chin, tending up rather than down,
if it is reinforced by firmly closed lips.
denotes one who will not recognize
defeat nor be easily influenced
Attractive force is -nd1cated by the
softness. delicacy and freedom from
blemish of the skin. but it must be
borne in mind that it is one thing to
treme delicacy of the texture of the
that which is attracted
1T is skin at once firm and fine of
texture, transparent as is old ivory,
we'll as gain. Such, other things being
equal, wear well in all ways. The
years touch them lightly. and they are
possessed of the fibre that makes for
faithfulness.
The highly organized have fine hair
and are impressionable. quick to see
and realize. Those who have hair that
Is at once fine abundant, glossy and
strong are able to grasp a situation
quickly in its entirety and an emer-
gency is an inspiration to quick and
wise action, although small things vex
and annoy.
TT was Balzac who noted that il is
the fiat waisted woman who may be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

The idea OF such a thing" nv wife
snapped; cant you see that You're
holding the picture the wrong vvav9
Turn 1t around and you will see vo,ir-
self and little PeachesP
gave the thing another turn
Gee wh1z' / said. now i have itf
Oh, the limit You wished TO s,,rn~t-.
me with a picture of the sunset ~
governors Island. How lovely n "a
see over here in this corner there's
bunch of soldiers listening to wbat.1
cooking for supper, and over hers il
the smoke from the gun that sets
the sum like ftw
Then my wife grabbed the nfct,,~.
out OF my hands and burst into
speech 4neO
When the exercises were ov.- -
quired, casually: Where. NV H.
where are the other 21.219 pfctnres vo,,
snapped today?" 'ou
Only these two came out good bs,-
cause don't you see, I'm an amatersN
YET, was her come back
Then she looked lovingly ar ~.
result OF her days work ana haeaS
70 peel some bicarbOnate OF ma rnes5a
OH her knuckles with the nut cracIxsv-
only two out of 21.219-I think W.,
ought to call it a long shot insts go
or snap shot. | whispered. after
had lodged behind a tree on a.
lawn the
She went in the house witbo,t -.
ing a word and took out NV $780,.
book and looked at il wfstfullv
Copyright, by c. w. Dilianxha,
ComDanx-l A~n
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

When asked just what is the value of
being able to read a face, he said that
first of all it enabled one to know him
self. to realize his possibilities and lin
itations as he could in no other way.
He further pointed out that to be
able to read, as one would an open
book, the character of ones fellows in
their faces is of great practical value,
officially as well as in material way,
since it enables one to understand the
why's and wherefores of lives. He fur
Their added that he had. found that to
be able to read the language of the face
adds a peculiar zest to living, as 1t
opens a world of subtle, absorbing,
amusing interest.
Each face is a volume of surprising
interest. There are really no other
books that can compare with the hu-
shades of difference among those hav-
ing common characteristics is of itself
more interesting than can be realized
until this language is understood
Without reference TO race, creed or
previous or present condition, facial
hieroglyphIcs are identical. That is.
whether it is the face of the TIottentot
or the scholar. the language is the same.
OF course, the story found in the faces
of the wise and of the unlettered is very
different, but it is written in the same
characters.
I'm pursuing the study of this Ian
guage 1 have found that humanity is
divided into a few great classes. and
that, while education and environment
accentuate or make less pronounced the
characteristics which mark these
classes, il has nothing to do with the