davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23
BICYCLES.

RACYCLES-THE LEADING WHEEL OF To-
da"; ) Of them. slightly used: cheap az HAZLE.
TONS. 4l9-sI l5th 81 uhsl-tg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23

FOX sALE-kEYs; We CALL AND MAkE
keys anywhere IN the city Tor z5c prompt ssEvicei
electric bells. burglar alarms and electric gas igaL-
lus cur specially. Drop postal or - ). zla.
PERCY s. ANGLE 4 CO.. ls2 18th ST. az.
tai-ti
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-03
PEOPLE DIFFER on VACATIONS,

TIL, old saying that what Is one
mans meat Is another mans poison Is
particularly applicable to mankind's
Idea Of pleasure, and one has but to
listen to the plans of vacation seekers
10 realize how numerous ana how dl.
vers'ded are the primrose paths of dal.
lance. Travel Is one mans bliss and
another mans horror; n porch and an
easy chair Is the quintcssence OF COM
fort to one pleasure seeker and the
acme of dreariness to another. A sum
mer hotel and unlimited white flannel
make up the ideal of luxury that one
vacatlonist aspires TO, while his friend
seeks regions where hotels and white
llanncls are alike unknown. A fishing
rod Is the symbol of earthly delight to
one man ana the rod OF chastisement
To another, while n golf stick may be
an enchanter's wand or the sccpter of
the evil one, Women, too differ wide
~ in their standard of summer Joys.
my idea of summer vacation" said
one woman, us to 90 where | shall
never feel the touch Of gloves, wells or
hat pins" while her friend declared
that to her an ideal summer meant an
unlimited supply of these articles 1t
is well, as has been tritely observed,
that people don't all think alike else
the hotel porches could not be made
large enough, ana there would not be
enough white flannel aud golf sticks to
20 around,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-03
PUBLIC OFFICIALS As ADVER.
USERS.

Sklllful advertising Is much more the
duty of public officials. even of national
administrations, than Is understood by
the general public. II Is u duty to eN.
plain policies and educate voters to n
knowledge of what the government Is
doing and wants to do. The PROMPT
and amusing way In which the present
administration made use Of the trans.
Mississippi Congress Is Il case In point.
The congress was called to meet In
Denver for the understood, II not &c.
knowlcdscd, purpose Of attacking the
administrator policy In setting aside
such great domains as forest reserves.
\ program containing a list Of twenty
one questions was prepared. and a gen.
eral invitation issued to all who cared
to take part. A special invitation was
sent TO Secretary Garfield to he pres.
ent and bring such of his assistants az
he chose. The secretary secured the
list of questions, called In the C..n.
missioner of the General Land Office.
the chief of the Reclamation Office. and
Mr.. PinchOt, head Of the forestry scrv.
Ice. These men prepared u set of an.
swers To the twenty-one questions
which gave the congress information Il
could have obtained nowhere else than
from the men whose business 1t Is 10
have II. That Is the best kind Of nd.
vertlsing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-03
j. OGDEN ARMOUR,
Chicago's Richest Man.

intent TO return exists. Even where
return Is impossible, owing to lack Of
means. as In the case Of old soldiers
living on small pensions. proof of real
desire to retain American citizenship
for legitimate purposes will be accept
ed by the authorities. This part Of
the new act does not apply TO native
Americans. and II Is the only part In
which. for obvious reasons. any dis.
elimination Is made In favor Of native
citizens. Children of Americans born
abroad must report to an American
consul upon reaching the age of Is and
declare their intention of remaining
American citizens and Of residing In
the United States, and at II they must
take the oath of allegiance. The act
was the outcome of investigation.
thought and delibcration by several
Secretaries Of State. and nothing In
1t affords ground for just complaint.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-03
POLITICAL SCIENCE TAUGHT
MORE THOROUGHLY.

President Angel, oc the University
of Michigan, referred the other day TO
the better and more practical lnstruc-
ton that the colleges We're giving To-
day to their students in political sci
encc. The interest of the students in
governmental and administrative ques-
tions is certainly deeper and more en-
lightcncd than ever, and certain recent
developments in these lines Of study
are as significant as they are crafty
ing. According to some editorial OBJ.
scryations in the Outlook, in most col
lcges civic or good government clubs
have been formed for the purpose Of
promoting scientific and practical study
Of national, state and municipal prob
lens and keeping them Informed OF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-03
THE CIRCLE FOR AUGUST.

Mr.. George Wharton James has con
tributh IN article to the August mum
her Of The Circle concerning ~ Lit
tie Visit To the Home of Luther Bur.
bank" which for several reasons Is Of
peculiar interest. Mr.. James Is u fell
low Californian and an intimate friend
Of Mr.. Burbank.
"WhO's Hughes. Of New York; l.
ably answered by james Melvin Lev
In this number. Among the many 9th
or articles are Fifteen Miles Up IN
the Air." by Rene Baclle; ~ Wild
Flower Quest In the Frozen North,
by Miss Ida Rose McCabe. and "Jim,
by ID. H. Plerson. The number IL full
Of fine stories by well-known writer's
and the twenty-five departments Of the
magazine are live, interesting ana In
structing In each particular field.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-03

current tendencies, struggles, reform
movements and experimental remedies.
AS our contemporary well says: I'm.
terest among students can be most
quickly evoked. not through books, but,
first. by lectures and papers from those
In first-hnnd touch with municipal In.
terests. and. second, by requiring the
students to begin some actual conncc.
ton with municipal affairs" The col.
lcge civic clubs owe their existence to
this feeling and to the need Of con.
tact with reality. A further step was
taken when some twenty of these clubs
banded together into an intercollegiate
Civic League. whose function 1t Is to
procure papers for the clubs. stimulate
discussion, carry Oh an active CORE
not as yet exist. ana bring them all
into utilization with itself. A number
of papers by well-knOwn writers and
workers have been secured by the
league and printed In the college pa.
pcrs. They have dealt with such qucs.
tlons rs municipal franchises, graft and
how TO fight 1t, machines and popular
rule. etc. Among the contributors have
been DR.. Lyman Abbott. Jacob Riis,
william Kent. of Chicago. DIR. Lindsay.
Of the Federal Child Labor Commit.
tee, and the solicitor for the Depart.
ment Of State, Mr.. Scott. Such activi.
ties ana methods are tn. result of the
improved instruction that Is now given
In the colleges on problems OF politics
ana government. ana they will In turn
react on such instruction and tend &c
improve II still further.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-03

Chicago Federation Of Labor and the
Socialist party fighting 1t, 1t will 60
down in ignomnious defeat on Sep
TENDER II.
The property owner ana the fat rent.
or will both he soaked II the new char.
ter passes. One will have his taxes
raised, the other will have his rent
increased.
Doc. Evans. the person who calls
himself Health Commissioner Of Chi
cago." finds fault with the government
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-03

The Chicago Eagle Numbers
among its Subscribers the most
iAAueatial, most prosperous ana
meet respected men In Chicago.
IL reaches nearly every man
% standlng In the community
and all men who are mOuldePs Of
Dsblic opinion Or directors Of
Dsblic AFFAIRS.
IL IL the guide, mentor anil
fs1end Of every political 1eade-
Vt every shade Of OpiniOn.
Il 10 read by Government,
state, County and City officials.
IL - read by . big percentage
u the legal fraternity, Including
Aench and bar.
IL is the fav0Pite Of Chicago's
leading business men.
IL reaches all classes In their
homes.
IL IL read b. the Fire Depart.
aent.
II IL read W the Police De-
Dsstmens.
IL IL In every public once and
every public library.
IL 10 not controlled by any
cheap, cheeky OF crooked adves.
sisin1 agency.
In the eighteen years Of Its
existence 10 has managed 20 bulld
- . large circulation and great
business without the aid Of pro.
ssssiOnal advertising sharks.
That 70 why IL II 80 independ.
eat. 30 popular and 30 stPong.
The Chicago Eagle - one pa.
PEP that has never depended
spOn advertising agents for .
stsculatiOn. IL has one OF Its
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-03
CITIZENSHIP PRO.
TECTED AGAINST FRAUD.

Mr.. Hunt, the chief Of the Bureau OF
Citizenship in the State Department.
has been kept busy explaining the new
act In regard to citizenship and expa-
trlatlon, which has just become oper-
atlye. IL has been misunderstood in
many quarters, and American citizens
in the capitals OF Europe have mani
Tested alarm and veXatlon over pro-
visions that are entirely harmless ana
obviously proper. Mr.. Hunt said the
other day In an interview that the law
would have the effect OF separating the
sheep from the goats, giving the for.
mcr better protection than they have
ever enjoyed. None need fear save
those who are not and never Were
American citizens In good faith and
who sought naturalization here with
the deliberate purpose of returning to
their native country and claiming en-
"mpt.0n from military service and 9TH
cr liabilities, In an elaborate article
In the North American Review Mr..
Hunt reviews carefully the changes eff
iccrcd by the new law and demon
stratcs their necessity aud wholesome.
ness. The essential doctrine Of Amer
lean citizenship i not modified nj all,
The law l. directed against fraud, AMI
fraud only, The provision which has
created sensation In the American
colonies abroad Is this-that any nat
uralizcd American who goes abroad 10
reside permanently shall be held 10
have cXpatriated himself, the perma
hence Of his residence TO be presumed
from certain facts, II he returns Il
his native country two years residence
there raises the presumption OF eXpa
triatlOn; II he settles In any other for
eien country five years residence vii
work his eXpatrlatlon. But 10 this Il
attached an important qualification
The presumption may be overcome by
any reasonable proof that the foreign
residence IL temporary and that al
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-03

The saying. zone good term deserves
another" can Ike truly applied to I'LL.
nols' junior Senator.
~eA
Many Of the men who are advocating
the new charter have no property or
other material interests In Chicago.
IF the new charter passes the limit
Of taxation will be greatly increased,
thereby placing additional burdens
uIon the small taxpayer and tenant,
whereas the hOrtles Of lifelong tax
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-03

Matt, Benner, one of the heroes of
1871, and who made one of the great
est fire chiefs Chicago has ever had
Is entitled to and will get a pension of
down by Corporation Counsel Brnn
dagc, Mr.. Brundage was requested IL
civ" the opinion by city Clerk Nc
Cahc, who Is secretary Of the llrcmcn's
pension fund, The people of Chlcau
are glad to See the brave oX.chief get
the pension, for they know he deserve,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-03

for paying 70 much attention to the
health Of hogs. Probably the efforts Of
the government to stamp out trIchina
and other hog diseases, dlspleases some
OF Doc. Evans friends, the packers.
Won't Il bc nice when you can order
steam or power By teleph0ue3
Rents will go up all over Chicago II
the new charter IL adopted. Landlords
will Ike obliged to raise them because
Of higher taxes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-03

dodgers, private and corporate, will
continue to enjoy the immunity baths
rs heretofore. But 1t won't pass II
the citizens of Chicago will 20 to the
polls Oh September II and vote No.
Vote against the passing Of the new
charter. 1t means higher taxes ana
Increased rents.
The new charter IL doomed. With
the Democratic party, the Independ.
ence League. the United Societies, the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-03
Gde$a

Larry sherman is against Senator
Albert j. Hopkins, for reelection. The
Senator Is 10 be congratulated, The
people judge II man by the enemies he
makes and any doubts, II there ever
MAS any, about Senator Hopkins re-
election are now removed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-03

No law-cvndlng corporation or trust
press could bully Governor Glenn of
North Carolina. He saw his duty aud
performed it. The country needs more
public officials like him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-03
EAOLETS,

Clarence s. barrow, Chlcago's able
city in acquittlng Haywood. and his
big army of friends are more proud
of him than ever.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-03

The people are rapidly waking up
to what the new charter contains, aud
the way they will vote on September II
will shock the nerves Of Chiclgo's
sweet rcfOrincrs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-03

Benjamin +. Richolson'S splendid
record ms attorney for the West Park
Board Is making him considered by
many people ms the strongest man the
Republicans can nominate for States
Attorney next year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-03

No better way to get rest and re-
creation than by taking Il round trip
to South Haven on the palatlal stealn'
boat of the Dunkley-Williams line, the
City Of South Haven, which Is deserv-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-03

The Independence League will hold
two anti-charter meetings every night
during this month. Their speakers are
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-03

Albert u. Putncy. the popular dean
Of the Illinois College of Law. has, by
his able aud brilliant record rs Il law
yer. earned the high esteem and re-
spect of both bench and bar in Cook
County.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-03

eloquent and well POSTED orators who
will convince the voters that their
rights a. citizens demand that they
vote against the charter.
Senator Albert j. Hopkins IL one
OF the ablest and foremost men In the
country to-day. lie Is a credit to ILL.,
nois aud Illinois IL proud Of him.
~
IT you don't want your taxes RAISED.
IL you don't want your rent Increased.
and IL YOU believe IN home rule for
Chicago. vote against the new char.
ter.
Judge Frank Baker. the able Judge
of the Appellate Court. has served
long and faithfully on the bench and
has been u just and fearless judge.
lie deserves the wiilc,rrcud popularity
he has with the people Of CCok County.
~6\
The corporation lackcys AMI the fake
rcforncrs are all for the new charter
That Is another reason why every citl-
zen should ~ to the polls on Sept. IL
and vote against 1t.
~~
Daniel L.. Cruice. the popular attor-
ncy. Is liked and uGIlrcd by the labor
Ing men. for they know hc has al.
ways been u faithful aud liLdustrlO'i.
worker In their behalf.
~GA
John T.. KchOc II one Of C.L@lgo's
nhlcst and most brilliant lawyers and
highly respected citizens.
Illinois never had IN ADLER or more
popular public official than State Treas
urcr John +. Smulski.
~~
The United Societies are circulating
half Il million copies of their campaign
text book. "Scven Reasons Why the
Charter Should BE Defeated" which
has been compiled by such able lawyers
rs u. Il. NOonan. Fritz GlOgauer and
Nicholas Mlchacls.
The points scored by the United so.
cleties' text book are the following:
I. Home rule IL denied and sunday
closing II threatened.
.. Taxes will bc heavily increased and
the debt limit raised.
3. Park consolidation Is held danger.
Gus.
4. Referendum il made impossible for
franchises, which may he perpetual and
can be secured without consent Of front
age owners.
=. Civil service IL made farce.
IT, Fifty-ward scrrymander fortliics
boss rule.
Z. Efficiency of the public schools is
endangered.
Albert II. Putney. the popular dean
of the Illinois College of Law, has, by
his able aud brilliant record rs Il law
yer. earned the high esteem and re-
spect of both bench ana bar in Cook
County.
@6A
Albert q. Wheeler stands high In
the estimation of the business men Of
Chicago.
la MI
well liked attorney, would make II good
Municipal Judge, His many friends
ARE already boCmins him for nom
nation on the Democratic ticket next
year.
49,
Robert Redtield has made I'M able
ana brilliant record as a lawyer and
he has gained by It the confidence and
high respect of the people Of Chicago
~9A
Congressman Philip KnOpf has won
| the high regard and admiration Of tbs
people of Chicago by his honest, ablt
| and clean record In Congress,
| ae$1A
As Il lawyer and mastor-in-chnnccry
James :. Hopkins has made II record
that he can point to with pride.
~
The Democrats could name M strong
or or ADLER man for Attorney General
next year than William \. Doyle, the
well-known and highly respected law
yer.
No better way To get rest and re-
creation than by taking u round trll
to South Haven on the palatial steam
boat of the Dunkley-Williams line, the
city of South Haven, which is deserv
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-03

George :, Foster, the popular and
well liked attorney, would make II good
Municipal Judge. His many friends
nre already boCming him for II nnm-
nation on the Democratic ticket next
year
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-03

The Democrats could name Nd strong
or or ADLER man for Attorney General
next year than William \. Doyle, the
well-known and highly respected law
yer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-03

Albert q. Wheeler stands high IL
the estimation of the business men OF
Chicago
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-03

Robert Rrdiield has made I'M able
and brilliant record as a lawyer and
he has gained by It the confidence and
high respect of the people Of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-03

As Il lawyer and mastor-in-chnnccry
James :. HOPKINS has made II record
that he can point to with pride,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-03
@e>
The new charter should be beaten.

self ana to the great State of Illinois.
In his campaign for reelection to the
United States Senate Albert j. Hop
kins has the solid support of the peO-
pie Of Illinois. Senator Hopkins In
his long public career has made bril-
liant and untarnlshed record and the
people know that they have In him an
honest. able and Industrious public
servant. lie has served one term Nn
the Senate and has done honor to hirix
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-03

Congressman Philip Knopf has won
the high regard and admiration Of the
people Of Chicago by his honest, able
ana clean record IN Congress.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-03

IT you don't want your taxes raised,
IL you don't want your rent Increased
and II you believe in home rule for
Chicago. vote against the new char.
ter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24

The phrase "goihg to the dogs
has puzzled the explainers of meta
phorical expressions rather needless
ly. II has even been suggested that
It is a profane perversion of "going
to the gods" and an alluslon has
been detected to "canis," the dog
throw, the worst throw with the dice
among the ancient Romans. Shake
seare's Throw physic to the dogs"
and the Scriptural "Give not that
which is holy unto the dogs" have
been quoted in connection with the
depression. But II seems fairly
obvious reference TO the fate of the
wornout horse. condemned to be
The old Greek curse,
go TO the crowsl" may be COM
pared. referring as it did 20 the
Greeks horror of having his body left
as food for carrlon birds
London Spectator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24
A LASTING EFFECT.
This Evidence. Should Prove Every
Claim Made for Doan's Kidney
Pills I'm Salem.

Relief from the pains and aches
OF bad back is always welcome to
every backache sufferer; but to cure
a lame, weak or aching back is what's
wanted. Cure 1t so II will stay cured.
It can be done. Here's the strongest
evidence TO prove II:
Jacob r. Mccoy, retired, living on
Capital St., beyond Mill creek, Salem,
Ore, says: There has been no rea-
son for ME to change my good opin-
ion of Doan's Kidney Pills which ex-
lpressed through our papers three
years ago. procured the remedy at
DR.. Stones drug store at that time
and received the most gratifying re-
suits from its use. was relieved
of kidney complaint of several years
standing. The principal symptoms
were In connection with the kidney
secretions and any strain or overex-
ertion often caused hemorrhages OF
the kidneys. Nothing had found In
the way OF medicine gave me any
satisfactory relief until got Doan's
Kidney Pills. They gave prompt and
lasting benefit. / have recommend
ed them every since then when occa-
sion has arisen"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the uni
ted States.
Remember the name Doans-and
take no ohter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24

to own land that is now worth mill
lions. In her naughty way she did
some settlement work during Lent.
There was an old woman whom
she visited every few days. She car
ried the old woman jellies, tea, olives
and such-lke luxuries. And she was
secretly pleased with the attention
she attracted as she passed up and
down the narrow, squalid street.
Your neighbors stare at me a
good deal" she said complacently
one morning.
"I'll be bound for that" said the
old woman.
I suppose they are very inquisi-
tive, eh?'
They certainly are, the busy
bodies the old woman grumbled.
mo doubt they question you
about me a good deal?'
Indeed they do, num-.
"The visitor smiled again.
And what do you tell them?'
she asked sweetly.
Oh said the old woman, I just
say yer me dressmaker, and let 1t go
at that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24

Frank Hall, decided to form part
nership with Sully's old foe, Jake
Kilrain. The latter at first looked
upon the proposition with suspicion.
but the eloquence of Sullivan finally
convinced him. Prior to becoming
"a vaudeville hero, Kilrain was po-
liceman in Somerville, n suburb of
Boston, a position which he resigned
to take up the present tour.
Sullivan and Kilrain are booked
for eight weeks at the White City,
and then the former goes on the
road with a burlesque show. The
ex-champions will do their stunts
twice a day while in Chicago.