davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14


And he has earned this popularity by
his honest. and spotless record as
public official, a lawyer. a political
leader and citizen.
United States Senator Albert J. Hop.
kins IL a winner.
~S~
Personal liberty will carry Chicago
whenever 1t il an issue.
james 8. Hopkins has earned the
confidence and highest esteem of the
bench and bar In Cook County by his
able record as Master-in.C hancery. o
Virgil NJ. Brand, President Of the
successful Brand Brewing Company.
stands foremost among Chicago's ablest
and most highly respected business
men.
Sunday closing Is a dead issue in
John J. Geraghty, the well known
manufacturer Of buttons and badges, Is
one Of Chicngo's most successful and
popular business men.
%6A
I'M, - N1s,so nj nt,1
ord as City Attorney has made him pop.
ular. with all classes Of people all over
Chicago.
~e>
The business men Of Chicago have
nothing but the highest admiration and
confidence In Albert G. Wheeler.
Chicago voters are opposed to sump-
tuary legislation.
~6A
The people of the Twenty-second
ward have never had better alderman
than Arthur Josetti. His record has
been IN honest and clean one In every
respect, and he Is one Of the most pop.
ular men in the council.
~9A
Benjamin +. Nicholson, the we'll
known lawyer, worked hard for the
reelection Of Governor Deneen.
Senator Albert G. Clark Is strongly
talked Of for County Treasurer in 1910
He is the right man for the position.
f. d. Meacham, the able business
man and member Of the Board Of Re.
view, enjoys well deserved popularity
In Chicago.
II you see 1t In Tue Eagle you may
be sure that 1t will be copied.
Jacob w. Loeb Is one Of the ablest
and most popular members of the Chi.
cago bar.
John Taylor Booz, the able and pop
ular attorney, is talked of by many
for Judge Of the Circuit Court.
~
Henry j. KOlze, the popular former
County Commissioner, worked hard for
the success Of the whole Republican
ticket.
%6A
| II. J. Lyman Is one Of the leading
and most highly esteemed business men
in Chicago.
%eSA
Alderman Henry II. Kruger has made
a splendid record in the city council
and his constituents in the Sixteenth
ward are getting ready to re-elect him
by a big majority.
%e~
w. s. Johnson stands foremost among
ChlcagO's ablest and most successful
lawyers,
No man stands higher In the banking
world of Chicago than Frank II. Jones,
secretary of the American Trust and
Savings Bank.
~
James c. Martin, the popular and
able lawyer, would grace n seat ON the
bench.
40
County Commissioner Alfred G.
IAnio has served the people we'll OH
the County Board and he has gained
by 1t their highest esteem and conf
ldence.
One Of the prominent authors says
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14

ue ueNH cannot Write poetry. IL
this to be considered rs another refiec.
ton on Alfred Austin?
\1eeA
Imitation IL the slncerest flattery.
When you see 1t In The Eagle you may
be sure that It will be copied.
Peary reports Ice ten feet thick. But
he does not say he IL cutting much.
One Of the most remarkable things
In the world In the way n furnace will
draw on hot day.
~9A
1t would be lucky thing II night
riders caused no more havoc than Is
wrought by Balkan armies.
~GSA
II Explorer Peary has Il motion pic
ture machine the public may be able
some day to obtain near view Of the
aurora bOrealis In action.
Emperor William has invented a
new brake. We are assured, however,
that he has not done 1t with any sin.
lister motive against England.
Marconi has shaved his mistache
of, having now prejudice against
anything wiry.
~S
A man who married sai1 gOOd.by to n
gay life. He may find matrimony OK.
citing. II not gay.
Doubtless It surprises Harry Thaw
to note the warm, gushing sympathy
the public is not manifesting for him.
%c>
Why do some persons complain Of
hard times and high prices when they
can buy good automobile for only
$500?
%SA
1t IL said that chewing gum will cure
sea.sickness. We do not know who said
1t. Probably the man who manufac'
lures the gum.
~6A
A Philadelphia man who inherited
$250,OOO ten years ago, has died penni-
less. He moved to New York after get.
ting the money.
%6A
The Gear could shoot down the re.
voting peasants, but the cholera IL a
foe which can be subdued only by
skill, honesty and cleanliness.
One Of the professors, having inves.
tigated the matter, finds that few
bachelors amount to much as diplO'
mats. This shows that practice al
home has its advantages.
King Edward, though gracious
sovereign. ls busy man. and probably
never will find time to make lord
out Of our distinguished ex-country'
man. William Waldorf Astor.
%eA
Mrs. Howard Gould alleges that her
husband tried to starve her by cutting
down her allowance to 100000 n year
She must be person who cannot live
unless she has meat three times day
~S
A TheosOphist lecturer says: "SOmt
of us may have marched with Caesar
or suffered with the martyrs of Rome.
But what good will 1t do us II we car
prove that we marched with Caesar
That wouldn't entltle us to pensions
would it?
~
| Prussia Is reducing the income tau
on married men who have children
| Prussia certainly understands how tc
hand something to the bachelors.
~eSA
Mrs. Langtry won 100000 on q
horse race few days ago. Her friends
should earnestly advise her to cash IN
now and quit following the races.
~e5A
Nat Goodwin announces that he will
not get married again. Considering
the ease with which Nat gets unmar
ried, 1t is difficult to understand hi
position.
~
Mrs. Annie Golden Sanderson, thu
English suffragette who has recently
been In this country, has written al
article In which she says American
women are too timid. She evidently
did not see American women at bar
gain rush.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14
~ -
STUDEBAKER.

FRITZ Scheff's performance in "rhe
Prima Donna" compcls new appre-
citation Of her art, and Chicago thea
ter goers have been quick to perceive
and equally quick to welcome the per.
ceptIon. unqualified praise" that pro-
verbal expression Of the writer's who
herald theatrical stars. IL no empty
phrase when applied to Madame
ScheiY's performance IN her new opera,
and positive proof Of the triumph is
manifest In the crowds which have
packed the Studebaker Theater for the
past weeks. TO those who have
known and loved FRITZ SchefY Of for.
mer seasons, ana they are numbered
by multitude, particularly happy
treat awaits their presence Mt one Of
Madame Scheff's alluring performances
In the latest Dillingham; success, 1.-THE
Prima Donna" which IL offered Mt the
Studebaker for a limited period. Only
one more week remains in which to
see this famous star and her great
opera.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14
At THE THEATERS
AIcVICEER'S,


"Way Down East" the splendid pic
ture Of New England life and charac-
ter, written by LOtt!e Blair Parker.
ana now In Its twelfth season. will be
the attraction mt Mcvicker's Theater
for two weeks beginning Sunday, No
vember 18th. the engagement includ-
Ing special holiday matinee Thanks
giving Day. During the first week
'"Way Down East" will celebrate Its
eleventh birthday, and IN Its home
town. for the play. rs elaborated by
JOS. Il. Grlsmer and produced by VIM.
A. Brady, was presented for the first
time on any stage In Chicago, No
vember II. 1907. and Its birthday will
he fittingly celebrated Tuesday, NOvem-
her II, 1908. mt Mcvlckers by the pre-
sentation Of mn appropriate souvenir
to every woman IN the audience. Den
man Thompson, the venerable and dis
tinguished actor, will play for three
weeks In Mcvicker's Theater early in
December. presenting his famous play
'.The Old Homestead" Mr.. Thompson
will play nowhere else In the West but
Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14
EAGLETS.

Edward Uihllen, Chicago manager
for the great schlltz Brewing Company,
Is one Of the best known and most
popular business men In the West.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14

was made possible. for II IL stated on
most excellent authority that the nee.
essary expenditures in securing the
neetiful singing and comedy talent en-.
gagged in its interests as well as the
providing Of appropriate scenic designs
to harmOnize with the gorgeous cos
tune schemes, were never brought into
serious consideration.
~>
MARIOWE.
Brown Of Harvard" Harry Wood.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14
Ilae1A

John +. Owens, the brilliant lawyer
and former City Attorney, enjoys
popularity In Chicago which extends
from one end Of the city to the other.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14
%6A
GREAT NORTHERN.

There Is more logic In the plot and
more strength In the situations In 'The
Governor and the Boss" which Chas.
u. Blaney is using for VIM. II. Tur-
ners starring vehicle this season, than
the majority Of plays of that charac-
ter. 1t Is a story of love and politics
and bristles with strong dramatic act
ion, interspersed with plenty of clean,
wholesome comedy, and. has been the
biggest kind of Il hit ever since first
produced. 1t il presented with full
carload Of scenery and effects, and
a company of players selected with
care for their fitness to portray the
various characters. 1t Is play which
once seen Is never forgotten. 1t will
have its first presentation here ut the
Great Northern Theater, beginning a
weeks engagement on Sunday after
noon.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14

AUDITORIUM.

Richard earle. Americas foremost
comedian. will stay at the big Audi.
forum for two weeks more, commenc.
ing Sunday afternoon. November 18th.
Since he came back to Chicago as the
hen.pecked hero Of his lively musical
play, "Mary's Lamb" Mr.. earle has
played to more people than ever before
In similar period. This Ia largely
due to the fact that for the first time
since he became a star he Is playing
Mt popular prices of % cents to 800.
The tall comedian has never before
had such congenial role, but he Is
not the whole show ut that, for he has
surrounded himself with most cap.
able cast. Seldom are such splendid
singers as Cecilia Rhoda, Nellie Brew.
ster, Rita StanwOod. Dewitt Mott,
Sylvan Langlois and George Bogues
heard In one company. And the chorus
of cowgirls, grlsettes, Dutch girls and
models is the best and most attractive
Mr.. earle has ever had.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14
O
COLLEGE.

"All On Account Of Eliza" Louis
Mann's great success, will be the at
traction at the beautiful College Thea
ter oil next week. There never was
a funnier farce written than this
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14
/0dA
MARIOWE.

Brown Of Harvard" Harry Wood
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31

iicer, and stamped at the base OF the
stump, and again at the breast height
II the cutters fell any tree which were
not marked for them, the absence Of
the ~. s." stamp on the stump be
trays the fact to the Government in
spcctor and the persons responsible
are brought TO book. BY this method
Of cutting the actual practise OF for.
estry is being gradually introduced,
This means not merely that the tim
Der is protected nor merely that il is
made use Of as it natures, but also
that it is cultivated like crop in
order to get as much as possible out
OF the land.
The total cut from the National
Forests during the last fiscal year
t280OOO,000 board fcet) was insignf.
cant in comparison alike with the
total timber cut Of the country, the
total stand of Government timber,
and the yearly productive capacity
OF all the forests when they have
been brought under management
Balancing one thing against another,
the Government has undoubtedly not
lesscncd its stock Of timber in conse-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31
THE PRICE OF LIBERTY.

"How do you manage your rail.
roads i'll this country" inquired the
Man from Mars 'In those countries
OF what you called the Old World
which | have visited, they are owned
and managed by the Government"
"Inasmuch as | have never been
abroad" replied the politician, 81
must, OF course, conclude that their
methods are purely theoretical. We,
in this country, pride ourselves on
being practical"
May | ask you to explain?" said
the Man from Mars.
"Ccrtainly," replied the politician.
Our practice proceeds on the theory
that the Government is too poor and
too inefficient to own and manage
our railways. Accordingly the work
is turned over to private individuals. 4"
And are the individuals trust
worthy"
by no means" said the politician
I'VE have to appoint railroad COM
missions to watch them"
"The commissions, then, are to be
depended upon?"
"Not at all. They are watched bv
the legislatures"
"And the legislatures"
"They in turn are watched by the
magazines"
"Oh, | see, the magazines are the
final arbiters. That is very interest
ing"
"No, you are mistaken. The ma
gaines are watched by the people" :"
"Of course. 1t finally gets back to
the people. They act upon the in
formation provided by the magazines.
Surely the people do not need watch
ing"
Wrong again. That's where we
come in," said the politician, proudly
sticking his thumbs in the armholes
Of his waistcoat. 1--WE have to watch
the people to keep them from watch,
ing us"
"And how does it all work% in
quired the Man from Mars.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31
INTERESTING VISITOR.

Washington has had an interesting
visitor this week in the person of
Herr Louis Adlon who enjoys the
title of King of European hotel
keepers" and who is inspecting the
hotels OF the larger cities Of the Unit
ed States in order to obtain new ideas
for his great and fashionable estab-
lishment, the largest in Germany,
which has just been opened in Berlin.
This was not the primary object of
his coming to the national capital
however. He wished to see and meet
President Roosevelt, whose reputed
likeness to the Kaiser, Herr Adlon
says, has greatly interested all Ger
mans in him. As BELTS the distin-
guished Germans rank in his own
profession, he enjoys the friendship
and patronage of Emperor William,
and the first dinner held in his hotel
was given by the German Crown
Prince to members Of the royal fam
lily. incidentally, diplomatic Wash
ington was interested in the fact that
the visitor is the host Of Ambassador
Hill, who makes the Hotel Adlon, his
Berlin stopping-place. According to
the statement of Herr Adlon, the re-
ported opposition to the Ambassador
in German court circles never existed,
and the stories Of it was based on
misapprehension. The Kaiser is
warm admirer Of the American dip
lomat's abilities, and the "Hill Incl
dent" which received so much discus
sion here attracted no attention what
ever in Germany.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31

quenee OF the cuttings made during
the year, but on the contrary has
much more now than il had a year
ago. A great part OF the increase,
however, has been on timber which
has not yet reached mcrchantabIc
size. This suggests one OF two im-
portant reasons why it may not be
safe 10 cut right along as much wood
as grows, taking the forests as
whole The first reason is that il will
do the country no good some years
hence 10 know that the forests are
making a certain amount OF wood per
year, il it is all in sizes not big
enough TO cut to advantage The
second is that il Is necessary to fore
cast the needs locally, The inhabit-
ants OF Arizona will find il small con-
ISOLATION TO them in the future to be
told that there is a large supply OF
timber remaining in Washington il
their own forests have nothing for
them. Such problems as these the
Forest Service is preparing to meet.
1t is too much to hope that mistakes
will not be made,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31
Presbyterian.

Morning worship. II o'clock; Sab.
bath school, l2:l5: Y. P. S. C. f., ZOO
Al the morning service the theme will
be Echoes OF the General Assembly" !"
Five minute addresses by the follow.
ing men: Extract from retiring mod
orators sermon. Jno. Bryce; "The
Ledger ], A, Eakin; "The Presby.
terrain Church and Laboring Men" R.
NJ. CASTOR; Men" Prof A. Z. Koenir;
The Presbyterian Church and Young
People +, J, Nyman. DR.. J. NJ. Holt
will have charge OF the service. Male
chorus, No evening service on account
OF mass meeting in the theatre build.
ing. VIM. S. Gilbert, pastor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31

lofty sense that he must do the beS
and truest duty his conscience ans
judgment dictates, for that brother,
welfare under the men and the meas
ures that are voted into power and
operation,
The task is not so small nor Flip
pant as some people think. 1t de
mandS all the honor and honesty and
loyalty man possesses to do the
right thing at the polls, provided al
ways that he has the right conception
his citizenship; and we reiterate our
firm belief in the overwhelming hon
est intent and faculty of the electo,
rate, here and elsewhere, in this
country. Some men are slower than
others in mravelling the intricacies
of the voting problems passed up to
them; but the major part OF them get
there" with the consciousness of hav-
ing done as nearly right as they knew,
and no man ever did more, trained, or
unframed.
For the good OF the State and
County, we shall be glad to see heavy
local and state majorities set up in
favor of the following referendum and
initiative bills, as submitted on the
ballot to be used tomorrow, towit;
Changing general elections from
June to November. 800. X. Yes.
Fixing the power for popular re-
call OF officers. 324. X. Yes.
Establishing the Oregon National
Guard and Armories. 3l2. X. Yes.
Increasing the appropriations for
University of Oregon. 3l4 X. Yes,
For the abolition OF the fish wheels
in salmon fisheries. 332. X. Yes.
Increasing the pay OF legislators.
800. X. Yes.
Permitting location OF State insti
tutions elsewhere than at the capital.
302. X. Yes.
Increasing number OF Judges OF Su-
preme Court. 304. X. Yes.
For working prisoners in county
under order Of County Courts. 308.
x. Yes.
Requiring common carriers to grant
.ree transportation to State and
County officers. 310 X. Yes.
For the creation OF Hood River
County. 1856. X. Yes.
As for the personal lineup, we
the election OF the Republi-
AN candidates from one end OF the
ong ticket to the other, without ex-
;cption, and by such majorities as
will preserve the organic status OF
hat party in Clatsop to be used at a
ater day when its power and inhu ,
,nce for good shall mean far more
han it seems to mean at present
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31
First Lutheran

Sunday school, both at the Upper
town and at the German Lutheran
church at $50 a. m. Morning service
in Swedish at l0:45; theme for ser
mon, THE Cause Of Jesus Christ Vic
torious." Evening service at the Ger
man Lutheran Church on Grand ave
nue. at 8 o'clock. This service will be
in English and of a memorial char
acter. Theme for sermon, Christian
Patriotism" The Luther League
Circle meets at the same place one
hour before evening servic. All are
cordially invited. Gustaf E. Rydquis:,
pastor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31
TOMORROW'S TASK.

Tomorrow, election day, govern
ment, as it is understood in this coun-
try harks back to its first organic
principle, and the people declare for
their administrative servants and the
tools that they shall use in the new
official period.
In the booths of the State Of Ore
gon tomorrow each man with the
franchise will stand, and act, as the
representative, the agent, of his fell
low citizens, and for the five minutes,
or the half hour, it takes him to scan
and dispose of his ballot, he is "his
brothers keeper" in the large and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31
FORESTRY METHODS
Timber Cut by the Selection
Method" Is Best
TAKES ONLY PART OF TREES
Service Has Many Knotty Problems
to Solve and Requires a Great Deal
of Calculation as to Future Needs
of the Country.

TO bring the forests to their full
productiyencss, however, they must
be cut over The AK is the forcstcr's
hoe as we'll as his scythe. Rcaping
and sowing are usually for him one
and the same operation, and cutiya.
ton is accomplished by getting rid Of
what he does not want There were
cut from the National Forests during
the last fiscal year the equivalent OF
little over 280,000000 board feet Of
timber This involved cutting opera
tions on slightly less than 100000
acres Of land, or about one four-hun-
dredths Of the total area OF the Gov
ernment's forests. In other words,
hardly beginning has been made in
bringing the forests to their highest
productiycness through use, and their
reserve Of mature timber has scarcely
been touched by the operations under
way.
Timber cutting on the National
Forests has hitherto been done al
most entirely by what forestcrs call
the Selection method" This takes
out only part OF the trees and leaves
the rest to grow rapidly as a result
Of the opening up Of the forest, while
permitting also the seeding up of the
ground with new growth. Each tree
to be cut is selected by forest of.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31
First Methodist

Sunday services as follows: "The
Unavoidable Christ" will be the ser.
mon theme at the morning hour. AT
this service Mr., Douglas Dirkin, lead.
ing soloist of Zion Church, Winnipeg.
Canada, will sing a solo. The even.
ing service will be mass meeting At
the opera house, addressed by F. A.
Scarvie The public is cordially in
vited to attend. c. c. Rarick. pastor
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31
Christian Science.

Services in |, 0, o. F, building.
Tenth and Commercial streets, rooms
) and at 10 a, m, subject, ancient
and Modern Necromancy; or Mes,
merism and Hypnotism." All are in.
vited Sunday school, 1880; Wed.
neday evening meeting, s o'clock.
Reading room same address, hours -
10 ) daily, except Sunday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31
Baptist,

Sunday school, 10 a. m; sermon II
a. m, subject: What Christ is Ex-
pecting." B. Y. P. u, 7 p m. No
evening service on account Of mass
meeting at opera house. Conrad l..
Owen, pastor.