davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-07

-
GRAHAM,
ected Banker.
couraging children to make their play.
things! 1t was cheap. 1t occupied the
minds Of the young people, It taught
them to observe and invent and execute
and these are useful gifts In after
life.
---
EAOLETS.
John X. Cavcrlv il making one Of
the best City Attorneys Chicago has
eve: had. The people Of Chicago can
I've thankful that that important office
L. under such an able and honest man.
~9
Albert u. Wheeler has by his long
and brilliant business record gained
the confidence and highest esteem of
the commercial men Of Chicago.
~6
John +. Higgins, our popular City
Printer. has purchased the Des Moincs
Western League baseball club. Mr..
Higgins has the best wishes Of every
body In this city for big success In
his new enterprise. Ills long record
~ IN honorable. upright business man
and stealfast friend stands by him IN
Chicago.
Senator Albert J. Hopkins has re-.
Elected great credit upon himself and
upon Illinois by his brilliant, able ana
fearless record In the United States
Senate.
The people Of Chicago are sick AMI
tired Of the windbags and hylWcriticnl
refOrmers that are behind the sunday
closing movement.
~
Judge George Kersten's honest. fear
less and conscientious record on the
bench has earned for him q high place
Ia the estimation of the people Of Chi
cagO.
Judge Theodore BrentanO In his long
record on the bench has proven him
self to he u courageous, upright and
honest jurlst and no man Is esteemed
ana respected more by the citizens of
Chicago than lie.
~GA
Thomas Boyle. the able AMI popular
business man and treasurer Of the PO.
lice Fund. IL strongly talked of all over
ns the right man for city Treasurer
mkt year.
~
II IL laughable to think Of the claim
~ the hypOcrltical refOrmers that Chi.
cagO. who owes most Of her greatness
to the fact that II has always stood
Tor personal liberty, IL now ready to
become blue law town.
~6A
Mr.. Lorlmer will find that champion.
Ing high tux and prohibition charters
IL very poor business for Il public Of
ficer who wants to he reelected.
Nothing has done more to make CHI
cngO the great city that she IL than the
fact that her people have always stood
for personal liberty.
%6A
The talk Of Cyril II. Jandus, the
able state Senator. for States Attorney
IL growing stronger every day. \ better
man could not he had for the office.
~
Alderman Arthur Josctti Of the TWEEN.
ty.second Ward II one OF the best men
IN the city Council. His record IL a
credit to himself and to the voters who
elected him.
%6
Alderman Nicholas u. Finn of the
Twentieth Ward has made a record In
thc city Council that he can well liz
proud Of lie has ut all times been a
fearless and tireless worker on behalf
~ the peoples Interests.
%6
No man In Chicago has more friends
ana admirers than Fred u. Eldred, the
well-knOwn business man and Demo,
| cratic leader.
~
Democrats all over Chicago are talk.
ing of Col. James Hamilton Lewis foi
Governor. No stronger man can be
nominated for that office.
~
An amended franchise for the Chi
cago Postal Pneumatic Tube Company
WAS recommended to the council Tues
day by the judiciary committee. II
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-07
EAOLETS.

John Il. Cavcrly Is making one Of
the best City Attorneys Chicago has
eve: had. The people OF Chicago can
le thankful that that important Office
IL under such an able and honest man.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-07

Every laboring man owning a little
home, was obliged to pay his full
share Of taxes for building that seth
street sewer. But the packers. for
whose benefit the sewer was built. o.
capped taxes on hundreds Of millions
Of outside stocks owned BY them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-07

Judge Theodore Brentano IN his long
record on the bench has proven him
self to he courageous, upright and
honest jurIst ana no man IL esteemed
ana respected more by the citizens Of
4 hlcuun tllnu hp
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-07

The people Of Chicago may be mostly
serfs, but they will not be serfs always
Equality before the law, includes rev
enue laws as we'll as other laws.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-07

Democrats all over Chicago are talk
Ing of Col. James Hamilton Lewis for
Governor. No stronger man can he
nominated for that office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-07

Thomas Byrne. the famous contract.
or. has earned the high place he holds
In the business world OF Chicago by
his honorable. clean and honest bust.
ness record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-07

No man stands higher In the estima.
tlon Of the people Of Chicago than
Andrew ]. Graham. the well.known
banker AMI philosophical citizen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-07

Albert II. Putiley. the able AMI well.
liked dean Of the Illinois College Of
Law. would prove II tower Of strength
to the Democratic ticket this year ns
Il nominee for Municipal Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-07

John II. Jones' nomination for Alder
man by the Republicans Of the Eight
Ward means his election by II big ma
jOrlty.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-07

Frank Wenter. the popular Demo
cratic leader, who served the peOpl,
50 well on the Sanitary Board, IL con
sidered by many to he the strOnges
man the Democrats can nominate FOL
President Of the County Board THU
year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-07

No man In Chicago has more friends
and admirers than Fred Il. Eldred, the
well-knOwn business man and Demo
cratic leader.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-07

Alderman Arthur JOsctti Of the Twen-
ty.scond Ward IL one Of the best men
IN the city Council. His record IL Il
credit to himself ana to the voters who
elected him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-07

Alderman Nicholas II. Finn of the
Twentieth Ward has made q record In
tN' city Council that he can well he
proud of. lie has ut all times been Il
fearless and tireless worker on behalf
~ the peoples Interests.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-07

Thomas Boyle. the able AMI popular
business man and treasurer Of the PO.
lice Fund. II strongly talked Of all over
ms the right man for city Treasurer
mkt year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-07

John II. Jones should be nominate,
and elected to the City Council from
the Eighth Ward. Tie Is an able man
honest and fearless, ana he proved hi
worth as n public servant when he rep
resented the ward before.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
RAPS MOVING PICTURE SHOWS.
William A. Brady Asks Congress for
Protection.

Moving picture machines and shows
were severely punished yesterday by
dramatic producers and managers at
the copyright hearings before the joint
committe on Patents OF the House
and Senate. The dramatic producers
and managers. and their attorneys. de-
clare that the moving picture machines
are doing the dramatic business an
almost incalculable injury
William A. Brady, Of New York. said
that only recently a company Of his
which was producing Way Down East"
in the middle West had been forced
off the road because the moving pic
lures had produced for cents in
every one night stand the pictures and
lines Of the play for which his com
pany was charging ST.
Harry Parker. husband OF the au-
thoress of Way Down East" and
himself a dramatic producer, corroborated
Mr.. Brady's statement.
Others who spoke along the same
lines were Victor Herbert, Daniel
FrOhman, Dennis O'Brien, E p Nav
son. Harry II. Williams. and Harry
Knowles. Other authors and managers
who were present were Manuel Klein.
Clinton Stewart, Charles X Harris.
Dave Reed, F. D. Richards, Charles
Klein, Miss Alice Krauser, Isidore Wit
mark, Campbell B. Casad, Hollis Z.
Cooley, and W. r. Jacobs.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
MISSQURIAN PRAISES STATE
Representative Lamar Speaks Be-
fore Society in Pythian Temple.
Furnished 100000 Men for the Union
Army In the War Of the Rebellion.
Musical Programme.

Representative Robert Lamar, az the
meeting last night Of the Missouri So
ciey OF Washington. in Pythian TEN
pie. declared that Missouri was pre-emi-
nent among States OF the Union.
Mr Lamar said that the ablest states
men come from the valley OF Missouri, and
that in natural resources. mining and ag-
riculture. Missouri ranks high in the list
Of States.
Discussing the people Of the State. Rep
resentative Lamar said only per cent
Of the population were negroes. and that
the number Of blacks is rapidly growing
less.
"Of the per cent foreign popula-
ton. the greater number are Irish and
Teutons. and these. said Mr. Lamar.
are the best OF our Immigrants
Touching on the part Missouri played in
the civil war, Mr.. Lamar said the State
furnished 10000 10 the Union side, and
5000 10 the South.
And Missouri was the only State that
did not have 10 resort 20 forced enlist
nnent or drafts to keep its quota filed. q"
said Mr Lamar.
There were mandolin duets by Miss
Moore and Miss Holmes. and vocal solos
by Miss Edith Stowell and Prof. Deivert
Miss Josephine Dill was accompanist.
Among the visitors welcomed 20 the
meeting BY Judge c. 4. Leavitt the pre-
siding officer. was a representation from
the Madison Hall Seminary.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
CHILD LABOR BILL NEXT.
District Measure 10 BE Given to the
House In n Few Days.

District Measure 10 Be Given to the
House in n Few Days.
Perhaps not IN compliance with the
desire of President Roosevelt. as ex-
pressed I'm his last message. but GER
tainly in consonance with those wishes.
the District Committee OF the House
will favorably report a child-labor bill
in the near future-probably next week.
Representative Smith, chairman Of
the House District Committee said
yesterday that the subcommittee on
education has been considering such a
bill for some time, and that il is now
almost ready TO report IL to the House
There have been several such measures
introduced in the House this session, as
well as others put before the Senate.
The bill which will be reported, Mr.
Smith said. will be a sort of composite
bill. in which the best features OF the
good bills so far introduced viii be
combined 20 make one sweet and
impeccable whole.
One bill. which was drawn up by
the Commissioners, provides that no
person under the age Of fourteen, in
some instances. and sixteen in others,
shall be permitted to labor in the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
Mr.. Smith said also that a party Of
members Of the District Committee
will tomorrow go on a small jaunt
over the streets IN the northwest which
have been mentioned for change Of
some sort.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
ARMY AND NAVY.



Ma. Gen. ADOLPHUS ". GREELY. [. S. A.
retired from active service
Lisut. Col ORTN B. NuTCHAN. O-dnance De
partnent. wiz make not 20 exceed four visits
per month during April ard Nay 20 works q
the Crucible Steel Company Of America. Ha-ri-
s0r. y J.
Firyt Lieut. GILBERT n. STEWART Ordnance
Department. VIII make during the months q
April, May, and June. lSs the visits hereinafter
sIecihed: Two visits Per month % the works q
the Roger Wheel Company. Aurora Ind. and
20 the WORKS 4 the Wood Shovel and Tool
Company. PiQua. Ohio. one visit Der month 20
Cleveland Ohio; Erie. Pa. and Pittsburz Pa
The following -naa.ed cfcsrs viii report by letter
70 Col MONTGOMERY ". MACONB sixth
Fed ARTILLERY. Fort Riley. Kansas, for e1ami-
nation 10 determine their fitness for promotion.
Second Lisuts. FRED 7. CRUISE. Third Field
ARTILLERY. JAMES P. MARLEY. First Field
Ait.nerS; WALDO c. POTTER. Fifth Field
ArtiisTJ; HARRY UFEIL. Fifth Field Ar1il-
Icy. and WALTER ". MERRILL, First Field
Artillcry.
Second Lieut.. ARCHIBALD G. HUTCHINSON.
Third Infantry. report by letter 10 Lieut. Col
WILLIAM n. G. BOWEN. Thirteenth Infantry
tcrt Leavenworth. Kansas. for examination 10
determine his fitness fc- promotion.
Capt ROGERS T. GARDNER. Coast Ar3llery
Corps. relieved from treatment az General Hos
fatal. Washington Bar-acks, District Of Columbia
TO proper station
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
ALL NATURE WEEPING
FOR MILLER'S FLUTE,

leather chair within the District cham
ber- Upon his face there is a look Of
the summers end. He sees the green
ness vanish from the earth. the sky is
overcast, old friends are gone. and the
new come not 20 take their places
In the stately promenade for legislators
without his door, messengers HE back
and forth on some weighty errand. silent
and abashed, before that genius OF music
which les unspeaking behind that shining
bit Of mahogany.
Jocundity has gone from the proletarian.
who was wont in the old DAYS to trim
merrily through those now quiet halls
III temper strides with them The clerks
IN their modest Offices beat and hammer
unreservedly upon the typewriters. unac-
companioned by the gladsome rhythm Of
Clerk Miller's lay.
The walters in the cafe below shuttle
and step heavily at their tasks. with
countenances as black as night, or nearly.
while doors slam hollowly as in a tomb
and the face Of ali nature is dark and
evil to see
1t needs new pads" said Nj Miller. II
sent II to New York to be fixed"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
WOULDPROTECT THE U.S.FLAG
Judge Kimball Criticises Congress
Before Daughters of Veterans.
Objects 20 Use OF National Emblem
on Beer Advertisements-New
Members Admitted.

The desecration Of the Stars and Stripes
without interference by Congress was
criticised last night by Judge Ivory G.
Kimball al a reception to the past COM
manders Of the Department Of the Poto-
mac Of the Grand Army Of the Republic.
by the Daughters Of Veterans in the
Legion Of Loyal Women's Hall. in Tenth
street northwest
I do not believe in legislation tha;
cannot protect the flag" said Judge Kim
ball The only place where the flag is
respected. according to a member Of Con-
gress. is in the District. It is even used
in some places as an advertisement for
beer.
L do not believe in such doctrines,
ard at the next encampment I shall have
the matter considered.
In addition to the past department
commanders. Commander John S. Walker
and staff were present. The staff is.
Senior vice commander. Edwin H. Hol-
brook; junior vice commander. II. II.
Johnson; chief Of staff. b F. Chase: chief
mu ustering officer, J. G. Maynard; aid TO
the staff, w. ]. Wise.
At the business meeting the following
were admitted to membership: Mrs.
Annie L. Carr. Mrs. Clara Holdbrook.
Mrs. Dora J. B. Hendricks, Miss Marie
Clendaniel. and Mrs A. Tritipoe
There were singing. instrumental music.
and recitations by Miss Laura Thomp-
son. Mrs. Betty J. Leech. Miss Alice II.
Weaver, and Mrs. Amy Carr
The officers OF Ellen Spencer Mussev
Tent are: Mrs. Anna Roberts president
Mrs. Mary F. Crenshaw, senior vice pres-
ident; Miss NJ. G. Spencer. junior vice
president; Mrs. Elmyra Foley, chaplain,
Miss Emma Hayward. secretary. and Miss
Jennie Hamilton, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
SUNDAY LAW DRAFT
lnterdenOminatiOna AssOci-
alton Submits It's Ideas.
NECESSARY WORK ALLOWED
Soda Water Can Be SOId-Any One
Compelled 20 work on the sabbath
on Another Day of the Week, Is
the Provision of the Bill.

A draft of the proposed law relative
TO Sunday observance in the District has
been forwarded to the Commissioners by
tine INSTRUMENTATION Association for
Endorsement. before the bill is introduced
in Congress.
II is proposed in the draft that IT shall
De unlawful for any person or corpora
ton 20 engage IN any manner, In the
District on Sunday. in the prosecution or
the performance Of the duties Of any
trade. commercial. manufacturing. agri-
cultural, or mechanical employment or
pursuit: or. in any manner. public selling.
public sport; or In any theatrical. eques-
trian, circus, or dramatic performances
for pay
NeceESAry work Allowed.
To engage in any manual or secular
work, or to require any employe 10 do
so on Sunday. is also prohibited-provid-
ed. however. that the provisions OF this
act shall not be construed as 10 prohibit
the performance OF works OF necessity
on the FIRST day OF the week. so perform
ed as not 10 interfere with the repose
Specific reference is made in the draft
TO those works OF necessity which shall
not be prohibited. Among those enum-
Grated are the sale and delivery OF articles
OF food at any time before 10 o'clock in
the morning. the sale Of a quiet. orderly
manner Of milk, fruits. ice, soda. and
mineral waters. newspapers, drugs. or
medical appliances. the operation Of street
cars. or other public conveyances-
Must Keep One Day.
Any person compelled 10 work on Sun
day shall not be prosecuted for so doing.
provided he uniformly keeps another day
Of the week as a holy time and does not
labor on that day
For violation OF the provisions OF the
proposed act any person or corporation
is liable 20 be punished by a fine Of not
less than So or more than $50. for the
first offense. and FOR each subsequent Of
fense by a fine Of not less than 50 or
more than 500. OF by Imprisonment IN jail
FOR a period OF not less than one month
or more than three months. or by both
hne and Imprisonment, in the discretion
OF the court.
The following ignatures are affixed 10
the draft: Z. Hilton Jackson. William
T. Ballard. Adds Browne. Walter c.
Clephane. J. J. Darlington, Albert F. Fox.
J. L. Feeney, Rev. J. T. Kelly. DR.. A. z.
Notter, Hon. Stanton J. Peele, Rev. c. II.
Richardson. r. II. Terrell. and Andrew
Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
LIABILITY BILL IS DUE.
Measure TO Be Reported TO Senate
from Committee Tuesday.

An employers liability bill will reach
the Senate probably on Tuesday next, IA
vorably reported by the Committee on
Education and Labor. This is the La
Toilette bill.
Another bill of the same general char
acter. introduced by Senator Knox. is
still in the Senate Judiciary Committee,
of which Mr.. Knox is a member. 1t is
more than likely that this bill will also
be favorably reported.
1t is hard TO tell which of these bills
may be called official. so 10 speak, mean
ing which is most pleasantly regarded at
the White House. 1t was Senator La
Follettes bill of last year which was
bowled out recently by the United States
Supreme Court. While Senator Knox
voted for II. he declared at the time that
he believed II TO be unconstitutional
1t has been decided by a subcommittee
of the Senate Labor Committee to recon-
mend the La Toilette bin to the full COM
mittee, with some eliminations that do
not materially weaken IL.
The committee was to have taken the
subcommittee report up for considera-
ton yesterday. but owing to the absence
of quorum II went over until Monday
There is little doubt that the bill will
reach the Senate in about its present
form.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29

Mrs Cope came from Iowa to study the
science OF Vital Force and see the results
iI us cures. In an interview she said:
Iruly' this is an age OF wonders Fol-
lowing the utilization Of electricity for
an manner Of c0nveniences and comforts
FOR the material life OF man. we have. in
the discoveries OF Mr. Andrew Mcconnell.
OF Washington, a great use for this
mighty power; use which. before under
valued. now proves TO outweigh In i'm
portance any other yet known
1t has been said that this century will
reach more marvellous achievements
through the aid Of electricity than any
yet known: and now. in the very BEGIN
ming Of the century. we have proven 20
Us through Mr- McCOnnelTs researches.
the fact that the vital force OF the physi-
cal body, which heretofore has been re-
garded as a deeply hidden mystery, is
electricity Not only that but he has
proven also that man may increase, reeu-
late. and control this life principle. cleo
tricity in his own body The movement
has passed the theoretical stage and
reached that OF practical application and
proof
7 have had long experience in the
several schools Of healing and have spent
years IN searching. through deep study.
for the basic principles OF the science
Of life.
After all my study. observation. and
experience in teaching and healing
through the many phases Of New
Thought SO called. as well as Christian
Science, Mental Science. and Suggestive
Therapeutics. I am thoroughly. convinced
that Mr. Mcconnell has discovered. and
is teaching. the foundation principle OF
al healing that IS back Of all methods or
systems. He teaches the basis OF life or
Vital Force; how 20 generate. control, and
regulate Il in curselves-to establish one
In health. 10 keep health. and 10 proiOng
life. I am convinced this science will be
world movement II means a new era,
and is already spreading rapidly.
Among its advocates are many earnest
thinking men and women-students Of life
and its realities. besides scientists and
professional people.
The heretofore supposed unsolvable
problem OF life IS now solved; the tests
and proofs are so numerous. so accurate
and convincing. that there Is no room for
doubt in the minds OF those who have
studied ard investigated Dir. 8IcConnen-s
discoveries.
TO prolong ones days OF usefulness on
esrth. 20 clear and strengthen the mind.
thus giving a zest and joy 20 daily living
are the results being attained through the
intelligent use OF this life electricity in
man. ] am devoted 10 the work. and
most happy in its results
Further information concerning this
great movement can be secured al the
rooms OF the Life Electricity Institute
Metropolitan Bank Building, 615 Fifteenth
street
Mrs Cope is a remarkably well edu-
Gated woman. who has been teaching
mental healing in Iowa. A scientific
friend. after studying the Vital Force Re
searches. wrote her Of the great work
being done IN Washington, and she came
10 study and see for herself The above
Is her estimate OF the movement. An
Office will be opened in New York next
week Mr. Mcconnell lectures il New
York or Monday al Uhe WallastOn. and
in Boston on Friday, April 3. before the
Metaphysical Society
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29

No more does that sweet and Iimpid
stream of music, that incarnation of the
Joy OF harmony breathe and pulsate
through the marble corridors of the third
floor Of the House Office building.
The happy little birds which used to
hover on the window sill Of chamber 81
come no more.
Insects fly past unheeding, and the bud
ding trees turn not their fresh and leafy
ears toward the sound of spring like
melody which in the days Of old Issued
forth, GOdlike and unafraid. from those
unrespOnsive windows.
The flute OF Lewis Miller is silent After
that one grand burst Of song, that Quin-
Essential effort Of the poet Of the District
Committee chamber. which has been
iared before the eyes OF a hundred
thousand. in the deft touch Of the Wash
ington Ruskin and Munchausen-the old
flute quietly. and with that lack of osten-
tation which marks all great things gave
up its lofty spirit and passed out
Now Clerk Miller sits upon the broad
and comfort-bringing arms OF a mighty