davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-22
why DELAY?

II Is difficult to surmlsc why certain
members of the gas, oil and electric
light committee are taking practically
the entire time of the meetings with
little object other than To delay the
passage Of the proposed Chicago Telc.
phone Company ordinance. After six.
teen months Of work by the committee
ana the experts employed. the ordl.
nance IN n tentative form was printed.
Since that time entire sessions have
been taken M with useless argument,
causing delay. Certainly ~ per cent
o. all telephone users will he benefited
In service and financially when the new
ordinance Is passed AMI accepted. De.
lay may he In the interest Of some kind
oi scheme for private interests. but Il
certainly II not In the interest OF tele.
phone users IN Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-22
LARGEST
WEEKLY CIRCULATION
IN CHICAGO.
IN CHICAGO.

ne CA1eago EaSIs nuabess
o0ea0 ses subssssbsss The NEST
ln00saseals NEST DsosOsseus aaA
00st sospesteA asa - Chleago.
u R00eAoa a00Soy Ov0Py aaa
% ssaa11a6 - The s~asalty
ga IN Rsa who ere aoalasss oe
D0eaSe eUealoa % directors Of
OaSlSe a9aiss.
Il % The 6uias, mentor and
Gsasaa of every Dolit1cal leader
% every shade Of opinion.
u % ssaA b. 0Ovsrameut,
osess, Csusty aad City omcials.
10 % sssd by . big percentsge
% The le1al fraternity, includtng
booeh end haP.
II 10 the favovlts Of Chicago's
loadia6 business men.
10 reaches all classes n their
h0nss.
Il 10 read b. the Fire Depart.
0snt.
Il h read W the Police De-
DaSsmeas.
II - IN every public once and
svssy puhltc library.
u % not controlled by any
shssD, cheeky OF evoked advsP.
tls1a8 agency.
IN the ssventesa ysass 0R It's
o11ste0ee % has nsaaageA % bu1lu
- . 1asge slsealatisa sad sweat
bosaasss without the aia of UPo.
eoeetoaal aavestasia9 sharks.
Thst - WY Il % 20 s.dspsad.
Oot. 10 DoDUsas aad % stsoa1.
The chicago DAOls o. one %.
- that has never aSpSnaed
0Doa advertising agents for
01PeuSst1oa. It hss Oss Of Les
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-22

year as one Of the packing concerns
does now and then. In twenty. -four
hours.
The daily papers never shy anything
about the Beef Trust II they can help
II. The people note this fact and com.
ment on It. And yet the dailics wonder
why they are losing their influence.
Not satisfied with Importing foreign
pauper labor to compete with Ainerl.
cnn labor. the Beef Trust kills more
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-22

workingmen annually In its plants than
fall In O big battle In war time. In
one Chicago plant thirteen men were
killed In one day recently.
~6
The new charter means:
FOur.year term for a lot OF alder.
manic stiifs at $1,000 a year each.
Prohibition and Sunday closing.
Increase Of 200 per cent In taxes.
The Beef Trust will he stopped. no
matter how hard the Chicago trust
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-22

hogs shipped by the Beef Trust and
sold AZ food Ii something awful.
The daily papers should cease the
publication OF fake financial advertise
ments.
Lumpy-jaw beef IL now being slaugl,-
tered at the stock yards and sold to
the Chicago trade.
@a
The Beef Trust must be stopped! :.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-22

press aud fake committees composed
OF experts" try to save It.
With the Beef Trust enlIsting its.
trusted employees a. government meat
inspectors. the outlook for pure food
10 pretty gloomy.
The Reef Trust will be q national 10
sue next year.
The number Of dead and diseased
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-22

Fourth alone showing u gain Of one
vote.
~eA
senator Albert j. Hopkins has re-.
fected credit upon the State Of III.
nois by his grand record in the United
state Senate. lie Is u man Of brains.
fearless ana honest. and stands to-day
one Of the foremost men of the country.
~S
Judge Max Eberhar,lt is one Of the
ablest ana hardest working Judges In
the Municipal Court.
~a
Robert II. JampOlIs. the talented and
popular attorney. Is making u splendid
record In the Corporation Counsel's
office.
~A
Adams \. Goodrich has won his sue.
cess and grand reputation us a lawyer
by his force Of character. great ability.
sterling honesty ana his winning per.
sonality.
~
There In no abler or more popular
public official In Illinois than Henry
l.. Hertz. Collector of Internal Reve.
nue..
~SA
Judge lsltiOre II. Hines has made u
splendid record ON the Municipal Court
bench.
~>
Capt. william i. Blnck's l0ig anl
able record ~ a lawyer and u citizen
has won for him the reputation Of liz.
Ing an honest, fearless AMI upright
man.
~
william Elsfcldt. the popular under.
taker aud Republican leader. was one
Of the best Aldermen the citizens of
the Twcniy.fourth Ward ever hsd In
the City Council.
~6A
Judge Hosea ". Wells record In the
Municipal Court has been an able and
uESlVSSNe OHe.
The citizens Of the Fifth District
have In Congressman A. j. SABBATH nm
able. Industrious ana honest represent.
ativc.
Thomas Gallagher II one of the
brightest AMI most popular men In the
Democratic party IN Chicago. Ills fine
record on the school board IL known
to everybody and his many friends are
already booming him for Congress next
year.
~
by his honest and efficient record in
Congress Philip Knopf has won the
good will ana high admiration Of the
people of Chicago.
%e~
No man In Chicago stands higher In
the business world than Albert G..
Wheeler.
~eA
clayton u. Crafts stands high in the
estimation of the people OF Chicago MS
IN able and sound lawyer ana pro.
sfesslve ana philosophical citizen.
%eSA
j., e. Haley, the popular attorney for
the Drainage Board. Is one of the best
known ana most highly respected law
y'rs IN Chicago and throughout Illinois
congressman Henry sherman Rou-
tells long ana brilliant record in con.
gr"Ss has endcared him to the hearts of
all Chicagoans.
~9A
Oliver II, Horton, the populor former
Judge, whose fine record ON the bench
Is known To everybody, is one of the
nhlest and most brilliant lawyers In
Chicago.
Charles J, Voplcka's grand record as
u business man ana Il citizen has
earned for him the highest esteem of
the citizens of Chicago.
~GA
The Goodrich gang are very friendly
with the police AMI fire. depart.
ments. They ought to be. But their
friendship would be of II more practic-
al nature If they paid taxes on their
valuable steamboats, in Chicago and
helped other tax payers keep up the
efficiency OF these departments.
ID. Recher's wine stube, at 1877 Wash
ington street, is the headquarters of re-
hned lovers of the juice of the grape.
Wlnn Il Is said fhnf tho nlnnn L. ..,,I L..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-22

\. q. Cox Is one of Chlcago's ablcst
ana foremost business men and most
highly respected citizens.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-22
/16eSa

Ballots Of nineteen precincts Of the
Fourteenth Ward, which were recount
ed IN the contest between Alderman
james ii. Lawley and Daniel V. Har-
Kim yielded a gain of thlrty.fve votes
FOR Lawley. Harkin's principal loss
was In the Tenth Precinct, where Law
ley gained eighteen votes. Harkin lost
steadily In nearly every precinct, the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-22
~

Joseph \. O'DOnnell, the able and
well-known lawyer and West Park
commissioners, Is liked and admired by
all classes Of people in Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-22

congressman Charles McGayln can
point with pride to the record he has
made in the House of Representatives.
lie has been an able and industrious
public official and his constituents are
proud Of him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-22
EA0LETS.

James $. Hopkins, the able Master.
in''hanc"ry, Is liked and respected by
all the legal fraternity in Cook county,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-22

Judge Edward 4. Decker il maxim.
u grand record On the Municipal Courl
bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-22

ID. Recher's wine stube, at 1877 Wash
lhgton street, Is the headquarters of re-
hned lovers OF the juice of the grape.
When 1t Is said that the place Is under
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-22

The Goodrich gang are very friendly
with the police and fire. depart.
ments, They ought to be. But their
friendship would he of Il more practic-
al nature If they paid taxes on their
valuable steamboats, in Chicago and
helped other tax payers keep up the
efficiency OF these departments.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-22

the management Of II. jaeger and that
Its fittings AMI furnishings are equal to
the finest anywhere. more cannot bc
added.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-22

Fourth alone showing a gain Of one
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-22

Charles J, Nopcka's grand record as
u business man ana II citizen has
earned for him the highest esteem of
the citizens of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31

rvrrHIIE the hend-embroidered blouse Is
N.Y. undoubted acquisition to any womans
wv wardrobe. the whole embroidered suit Is
essential TO one who aspires 10
be well dressed This is to be of the entire
costume, in linen and lingerie gowns therefore
the woman or girl who does fancy work at all VIII
surely wish embroider for herself at least one
complete gown.
The blouse design in Walachan embroidery
given last week has aroused SO much interest that
a similar motif for skirt panel should prove very
welcome The simple effectiveness of this new work
specially adapts for entire frock. Usually
women especially older women rushed by house
hold and social duties. hesitate to begin any such
elaborate piece of work embroderinG gown.
Somehow, blouse jacket does not seem
half alarming to contemplate. But no one need
fear to start frock done in Wallachian embroid-
cry. The rapidity with which it can be worked Is
the chief assurance of its general popularity.
AS said last week. WalIachian embroidery is
nothing less than buttonhole stitch
masquerading under new name Lest. however.
soma may fail to understand just how it is
done. detail of one of the medallions has been
photographed This shows the proper stitch direc-
ton. and makes plain every one how easy and
simple Wallachian embroidery is. Notice how the
stitches spread slightly the outside and
crowded at tho dividing lne SO the points may be
easily rounded.
creating this design for the skirt the designer
has been specially happy in producing something
that can be easily adapted to any of skirt. The
motif. which is unusually graceful development
OF the blouse design, is elaborate enough to be used
on the central panel by the whose time is
limited. On the other hand. the embroidery can be
rapidly done that the pattern may be repeated
on every panel of many-gored skirt, with fair
prospects of speedy finish. 1t also adapted
to circular skirt such is shown the figure.
For the benefit of those who may not have
last Sundays paper, when the attractive blouse of
this suit given, of the directions for this
Wallachian embroidery will be repeated.
Use several strands of mercerized cotton or one
Of twisted floss The former preferable for sheer
materials. the latter being effective for linens
The work requires padding and the stitches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31
Roman CutWOrk

T INTERESTING, rapid and simple work is Roman
cutwork yet it is capable of producing some Of the
most effective pieces of table linen imaginable Table
covers napkins. plate doilies bureau sidebcard
scarfs and centrepieces all develop well in this work.
which is practically nothing more than a buttonhole
stitch.
Now any who attempts to embroider at all can
butonholing. after fashion, but it is important in
this work keep the edges very
Choose pattern that is not too elaborate il
beginner 1t is really surprising how effective these
simple conventional designs be made. Have it
stamped rather heavy linen of good quality, and
a linen thread for the butonhOling.
beginning the work. outline the entire design
with a chain stitch darning running
the edge.
Make the buttonholng about sixteenth Of an inch
deep and very The Roman cutwork patterns will
always indicated short lines for bars and
spiders These should be worked the butonholng
crosses Do side of figure and when bar is
reached thread it, catch in the opposite
side the thread, twist back again and but
tonhoe back the starting place. and continue the but
tcnhoed outline till the next bar is reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31

The puzzled edges always the outside
figure This enables the linen be carefully away
under the bars and give snowy, open effect
Sometimes the Roman cutwor kis done nothing hut
the straight buttonhoe stitch 1t however, eabo
rated the inside Of flower petals satin.
and seeding stitch to make little variety, the
can be filed in with fancy spiders Sometimes, too the
top Of flower is padded little thickly than tho
Sides which naturally gives deeper butonhole and
appearance of shading.
The work is rapid and easy that it surpris-
ing 1t has met with great favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31
A STRIKINGLY HANDSOME
LUNCH SET

II you do Roman cutwork, which is nothing than
cutout buttonholng centrepiece, plate doies per-
haps dozen napkins make strikngly handsome lunch
be used bare mahogany Flemish oak table.
whose rich dark tints show the openwork perfection
Choose very conventional design that be
flied to suit all three pieces. Floral medalions
scrolls are very effective and permit certain elaoora
ton in the working of the flower petals
napkins usually have but cutwork the
other sides being finished plain buttonholed scaop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31

should be set at right angles to the embroidered
save where they slanted to turn a corner.
Buttonhole the flowers leaves and ring; indeed
everything but the stems, which should be done III
outline cording stitch. Work the petals into the
central line beginning the left hand corner ana
holding the thread toward you. The centres Of the
rings should be pierced and the needle put through
it for each stitch. The purled edge, of course al
ways gees the outer edge of the figure belnS
worked. Set the stitches closely and evenly. This is
particularly necessary since there is no padding.
1t is better to have the skirt made at least
basted, if woman Is to do her embroidery, as
otherwise the bias apt to stretch On a
circular skirt however, do not stitch the hem until
the embroidery is finished, it will be prac-
tcaly certain to pull out of shape.
Where one does need to be economical in cut
ting a gored skirt, the motif may be stamped on
straight pieces of the material and embroidered be-
fore the separate cores cut Be sure, however.
to allow plenty Of length to permit the design be-
ing made when the cores sewed together.
While q rule the average woman will prefer
embroider this shrtwaist suit in white. because
OF its superior laundering and n-fading qualities,
1t would be very effective of the pale-col
cred linens cottons. The embroidery may be car
ried out in self-tones, or it can be done in white
The string color and ecru linens particularly
good this year striking treatment for the former
would be to embroider the design In a dull blue
and trim the blouse, and the skirt too, If desired
In Irish lace insertion big crocheted linen
tons ornaments, dyed blue to match the en-
broidery.
These dyed laces in all colors are much liked this
season and many color combinations be made
with this graceful Walachian motif. AS the design
is rather bold and dashing, it well to use the
lace with extreme moderation.
Tucks, big little,
be US d in connection
with this shirtwaist suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31
COMPLETED MzzZacHzan. DeAeh.
Novel. Bureau Cushion

IN THIS age of decorative appoint
ments the ornamental pincushion
forms a need for every woman
making her toilet. One much admired
for this purpose is in the form of a
screen, so called on account Of its In
dividual shape. 1t stands upright on
the bureau. and is provided with feet
made of brass knob buttons. The three
sections are of cardboard of a heavy
quality, covered with a rich. heavy
white satin. in which blossoms are en-
broidered. which may be violets, dais-
les, rosebuds or any flower desired.
For this adornment painting can also
be substituted in a figure scene or a
landscape II desired. In the makeup
of this scheme each section is made OF
two pieces of cardboard. padded and
covered with the silk, then sewed very
neatly together and joined by means OF
hinges of stout white ribbon. AS fin
ishing touch for this pretty appoint
ment. cord may be made by
hand of white twist and sewed along
the edge of the right side of the screen.
The pins, which are preferably of the
large-headed sort. are inserted around
the edges between the two thicknesses
Of each section Of the screen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31

Tucks, big or little, can
be u S e d In connection
with this shirtwaist suit.
Indeed, they are almost
essential to give the neces-
sary fulness to the blouse.
For a lawn or sheer linen, a
tucked circular skirt, made
just to touch and with at least
three OF these motifs above
the skirt, would be both a
graceful and becoming model.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-10


The wild hill tribes in India, known
as the Kolis, kumbis, DhangWs and
Dhayars, are a people imbued with
quaint Old World superstitions. They
are haunted By the fear ~ the evil
eye. especially for their children,
Cunning and light Of foot as satyrs,
these children are ready to disappear
with a sudden bound into the forest
thickets The Dhangnrs have curious
marriage customs When they want
to ascertain the favorable moment for
the performance Of the rites the
young couple are made to sit before
the door OF a hut, from which a COW
aud then its calf are driven forth. II
the calf runs to its mother on the
right of the seated pair the ceremony
can begin IF, on the contrary. It
passes them on the left, the proceed
ings must be suspended A ring
passed over the brides finger some
grains of rice thrown over the young
people, and they are married These
tribes have an incessant struggle
against poverty and the elements.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-10

$50 Parker shot himself. did he?'
unused one of Marshal Fields whole
sale statesmen. Yes. answered the
silk buyer. sadly. what on earth did
he do n for?" qucricd the salesman.
"Oh. don't know, he was hitting a
pretty fast pace" answered the other.
Burning the candle at both ends, oh p
remarked the salesman. Eyes, ! guess
that's what you'd call IT," admitted the
buyer. For a few moments both men
were silent. then the salesman looked
up. Funny. isn't It. that when a fol.
low burns his candle at both ends he
never thinks OF blowing out the
candle: it's always his brains"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-10
DISORDER MARKED
The Day in Stocks-Banks Holding
Reserves fer Crop Demand and
Money Continues High.
Bartlett, Frazier & Darlington

BARTLETT, Frazier & Carrington)
New York, Aug. 9.-The reason for
manipulating the London market was
over anJ today we saw consols go
down to new low figures and more or
less decentralization take place after
the bulk of liquidation had already
been accomplished at New York
There is high money here in time
commitments and there is no mistake
about 1.-THE banks insist on keeping
their available reserves in call money
and only out of town or European
lcaners, who now and then take ont
some loans, are bidders in the time
money market, The heavy T. p pay
lnonts that were made today and pro-
vision for the payments TO be made
later with the final one up to Sep
TENDER 10th, is one of the reasons
why banks do not want to lock up
money in the face of crop demands
No change in spot copper market eX-
cent prices were again cut. The un-
GIEItlA Duli dttOhhh IA o'CtAhS ii''ia''
have been considerably cut down of
late for they have been apparently
sold on the assumption that copper
metal was 15c to the pound already,
which is not a fact, though it is NOV
ing that way American smelters
again was heavily sold and no sup
port. Some of the reasons we have
already stated, the crop reports come
out late and have very little effect.
Mr.. Hartman is quoted in an inter
view as saying that he does not know
when the mood of the investing pub
lie will change.
The railroad note market and the
bond department show no remarkable
activity. nor do they show striking re-
cessions except in the speculative is.
sues. which have followed the stock
market but classes of bonds like Bos-
ton and New York municipals have
not d demand in this market at pres
emf and may have to go tbroad to find
market.
This is one of the latent beauties of
the star eyed goddess of reform, 1t
helps to make foreign markets for us
with a reservation. The Grand Trunk
caused liquidation in Canadian Pacific
bv passing its third preferred divi-
dend. Standard Oil fine matter IS
getting into the legal maizer and Will
be lost sight of, so will the Alabama
and North Carolina matter, though y
this reform craze gees further, we
may duplicate both in other fields.
The market is embarrassing to
large interests, so far as supporting 1t
goes, the industrial list must be thor
oughly pruned of weak spots so 1T can
face tariff reform and political agita-
lion. The banks show net cash loss
but no one cares to prophesy what
the statement will be. Wall street
generally is putting its house in order
against all contingencies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-10
WHEAT STILL WEAK
Government Report Caused Temper
AIRY RalIy--Other Grains Steady
With Moderate Movement.

Cairo, H. Aug. WHEAT
Wheat ruled the greater part Of the
session with trade light and restrict
ed by inadequate wire service and BY
the government report which was IL
sued at O'clock. This report caused
a sharp rally as spring wheat figures
were given out first aad showed q
much lower condition than was an
ticipated The condition Of 79.I indi
Gates crop Of 222,000,009 Just at
tho close the winter wheat figures
were given out showing a yield per
acre of l4.6 and total production Of
400 100000. The total crop there
fore is G3l00C,090 o. little more
than suggested a month ago and as
compared with 1856 100000 last yeas.
The report will probably be consid
cred a stand-ofl Foreign markets
We're little easier. Liverpool closing
from as to y lower Local receipts
were 2G5 cars with 2S5 expected to.
morrow Northwestern receipts 2oG
cars against 179, last year Other sta
tistics were delayed by strike at
Western Union. Argentine shipments
92e,00C
CORN-Corn ruled easy for the
far months prior to the government
report. The weather is good and trad.
ing light There We're, however, some
complaints from the southwest on the
score of lack of moisture. The gov
ernment showed less improve
ment the past month than gem
orally anticipated and the condition
of S2.S indicates a crop of 2,6O0Oo0,-
Geo. The market rallied sharply and
closed at best prices of the day. The
cash market was a shade lower with
a fair eastern demand for yellow and
white corn but slow for mixed Lily
erpoo closed shade lower. Local
receipts were $50 cars with 223 eX
pccted tomorrow Argentine ship
ments 100000
OATS-Oats started very strong
with September shorts very much ex
cited but offerings on the advance
quieted the market and both sep
TENDER and May sold around 45, the
larger part of the day, rallying on the
government report the condition OF
1916 indicates crop Of S57000000 o.
107000,00O less than produced laet
year. Local receipts were small at
Sc cars with but s. expected tomof-
row
PROVISIONS Hogs were less than
expected and prices for same adj
vanced 10 to Is cents This and the
character of the buying Of nearby
months of lard and ribs gave pro
visions a good advance and stronger
mdertone. Moderate hog receipts
are expected the coming week. (Pri-
yate estimates ranging from 10000
to 100000. Cash trade is improving.
II. goo hogs estimated for tomorrow.