davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1908-08-29
At THE THEATERS
BUSH TEMPLE.

This Saturday night will see the
opening Of the season mt the popular
Bush Temple Theater under the man.
agement Of Edwin Thanhouser, recog.
nized all over rs one Of the ablest the
atrlcnl managers In America. Ills name
IL well known to the people Of the West
on account Of the famous Thanhouser
stock company Of Milwaukee. which has
turned out some Of the foremost play.
ers on the stage to-day. A prosperous
season can easily be looked for mt the
Busl, under such management. and It's
patrons will be- given some rare treats
during the season. Mrs. Flske's great
success. Leah Klcschna." will he the
opening bin, and IN the hands Of the en-
cellent Thanlouser stock company will
he seen nj It's best. That's LawtOn, IN.
vOrably known to all theatergoers. will
he the leading woman, and George Al.
lison will be the handsome and popular
leading man.
Chicago eagle., 1908-08-29
COMMANDER PEARY on THE
JOB AGAIN.

Commander Peary Is off for the
North Pole again. He may not reach
II, but he is more likely to do so than
ever before. Each failure has had its
useful lesson for him. II he We're to
retain his physical vigor for a few dec
AIDES there would be little question Of
his ultimate success, but If he does not
get to the goal this trip 1t is not likely
that he ever will make another Some
other man, proftlng by his experience,
and probably following In his footsteps,
will gain eternal fame as the discoyerer
OF the North Pole. There are many
who do not care whether 1t Is discOv-
cred or not. who can see nothing prac-
tical In these journeys to the frozen
North, and who think 1t folly for men
Chicago eagle., 1908-08-29
LARGEST
,syxLY CIRCULATION
IN CHICAGO.
by tienry r. Donovan.

The yChicago Eagle numbers
among It's subscribers the most
lnAuential, most prosperous and
most respected men In Chicago.
IL reaches nearly every man
Of standing in the community
and 1ll men who are mOuldePs Of
public opinion or directors Of
publlc affairs.
IL II the guide, mentor and
friend Of every political leader
Of every shade Of opinion.
IL IL read by Government,
state, County and City officials.
IL IL read by u big percentage
Of the legal fraternity, including
bench and bar.
IL ts the favOrtte Of ChicagO's
leading business men.
lt reaches all classes In their
h0mes.
Il IL read by the Fire Depart.
0ent.
IL IL read By the Police Depart.
ment.
IL IL In every public once and
every public library.
It IL not controlled by any
cheap, cheeky OF crooked adver.
tlstng agency.
In the eighteen years Of Its
existence IL has managed TO build
ap = large circulation and great
business without the aid Of pro.
fsssional advertising sharks.
That IL why it 10 50 indepsnd.
snt, sO popular and 80 strong.
The Chicago Eagle 10 one pa.
per that has never depended
upOn advertising agents for .
circulation. IL has one OF Its
own.
Chicago eagle., 1908-08-29
Popular State Senator.

most successful business men In Chi.
cagO, and his popularity extends from
one end Of the city to the other.
George X. Sclrmidts able ana clean
record as a public official ana Il bust.
ness man well recommends him to the
people ns the right man to elect COun-
ty Commissioner next November.
william Legner's splendid record
as Sanitary Trustee before entities him
to an election to TINT Office this year.
@6
In the midst OF life we are In debt.
Chicago eagle., 1908-08-29
STUDEBAKER.

'"rhe Top o. tn World" with Its
seventy people, its novelties, its polar
bear, Its hosts of girls ana all the en-
tertaining devices of the merriest musi-
cal play imaginable, runs merrily on ut
the Studcbaker. Mr.. Allison's wonder
fully clever Offering has broken sum
mer records In Chicago, and 1t Is sell
dom that the Studebaker hasn't the
"All Sold' sign displayed on Michigan
avenue. There are twice rs many
players In "'rhe Top o. tn World" as
In any two other plays now In Chicago,
ana when Mr. Allison announced his In
tentlon of bringing the big company
West during the hot weather of mid
summer, the wise ones looked at each
other with considerable merriment.
The hot weather or anything else could
not have stopped the success Of this
tuneful extravaganza, ana unless the
Studebaker management Is forced to
take care of fall contracts now made,
we may expect to go to ''rhe Top o. tn
World" In Chicago on Christmas even
ing and possibly again next Fourth Of
July.
Chicago eagle., 1908-08-29

that nra needed on the bench. and he
deserves u reelection.
-Sa&stnA
The election Of Cyril Il. Jandus rs
Municipal Judge. will place on the
bench nn able. honest and fearless man
and all citizens who believe In II clean
and upright judiciary should vote for
him.
The whole Democratic ticket IL
strengthened by the nomination Of 10.
seph Il. Flanagan for Sanitary Trus.
tee. lie Is one Of the best known and
Chicago eagle., 1908-08-29
EAOLETS.

The people Of Illinois showed what
they thought of Senator Albert ]. Hop
klns' fearless and honest record In the
United States Senate on primary day,
ana he will be triumphantly reelected
when the Legislature cOnvenes.
Chicago eagle., 1908-08-29

the book Of the same name and Is full
Of comedy and pnthos. and should be
seen at It's best In the hands of Marie
Nelson, Rodney llanus. Thomas Swift.
Isabel Randolph. Leslie Morosco. Ed
gar Murray. Ruth Lindsay. and tn"
rest of the capable Marvin stock com.
pany,
Chicago eagle., 1908-08-29

ure place In or near Chicago draws
such enormous crows as does Forest
Park, truly the "niftiest nook In the
middle west" In general appointments
and arrangements there Is not more
comfortable spot to be found anywhere.
There is every convenience In all parts
Of the park, every facility for rest
and relaxation, with unlimited enjoy.
ment In Wis rang" 9" ya"iety.
Judge Max Eberhardt, as was en-
pectetl, has proven himself to he by his
two years service on the Municipal
Court bench, an upright, conscientious
and just jurlst. 1t Is men like him
Chicago eagle., 1908-08-29
<90A
PEOPLES.

Charles b. Marvin announces for the
bill next week at the cOzy and pretty
Peoples Theater that popular and de-
llghtful drama, "Eben Holden" This
play has appeared In all the large cities
In America, but this will be Its first ap-
pearanco In stock. 1t was taken from
Chicago eagle., 1908-08-29
/1el\

No better man can be elected to the
Sanitary Board than Joseph Il. Flana.
gan. His record as business man and
n public official Is an able ana clean
one, and he deserves the votes Of all
good citizens, regardless Of politics.
Chicago eagle., 1908-08-29
COLLEGE.

Monday night will usher In the sec.
ond sensOn Of the Marvin stock com.
pany at the beautiful College Theater.
when John Drew's famous success.
"The Second In Command" will be
presented. This II one of the best plays
ever written. and It's presentation by
this splendid stock company shows how
well Mr.. Marvin starts out to keep his
promise OF giving the College patrons
the best shows That have ever been pro.
ducod by stock companies. One glance
mt the company playing at the College
shows 1t to be without peer In this
country. and Mr.. Marvin Ia to he con.
graduated In getting together such n
splendid body Of players. Following
is the personnel of the company: That's
Magrane. leading woman; Albert Nor
risOn. leading man; A. II. Calvert.
Charles w. Dinglc. Morris McIIugh.
Smith Davies. Blanche Crozicr. Jean
Adair. Camille Darcy, T. Edward Nc
Gillian and Earl Sterling. Colin Camp
bell will remain ns stage director.
Chicago eagle., 1908-08-29

piness is not a matter of dollars and
cents. but much comfort is begotten of
proper sharing Of prosperity.
Chicago eagle., 1908-08-29

The finest and most complete am,lse.
ment resort IN the west. beautiful For.
est Park, contiues to be far ahead In
the matter OF attractions and popular.
ity to all competitors. No other pleas.
Chicago eagle., 1908-08-29


gan. His record as business man and
public official Is an able ana clean
one, and he deserves the votes Of all
good citizens. regardless of politics.
One of the ablest and most popular
lawyers In Chicago Is John Richardson,
who made such a clean and honest rec.
ord as Justice Of the Peace. He would
grace seat on the Circuit Court
bench.
ALBERT C. Clark, the popular State
Senator and progressive business man,
would serve the people Of Chicago well
as City Treasurer
%e6A
Albert II. Putney, the able and highly
respected dean of the Illinois College
OF Law, is In line for a nomination for
Circuit Court Judge next spring.
~6A
No public official In Illinois has n
better record to his credit than Sani-
tary Trustee George w. Paullin, and
the people Of Chicago should show
their appreciation of his good services
by re-electing him by big majority.
~C1A
Walter Schrojda's good record as
County Commissioner entities him to
another term In that Office.
No man has done more for the sue
cess of the new Municipal Court than
Judge Max Eberhardt He Is an able,
upright and conscientious jurist, and he
deserves the hearty support OF all de-
cent citizens in his campaign for re-
election.
County Recorder Abel Davis has ad-
ministered the affairs of his Office in u
clean, progressive and able manner,
and the leading real estate men and
lawyers of Chicago are unanimous in
their desire for his reelection.
~6A
Cyril II. Jandus has always served
the people faithfully in every Office he
has held, and his election as Municipal
Judge will insure to the new court an
honest and upright jurist.
The Cook County Italian Republican
League-its aim the election Of Taft
and Deneen-was organized Monday
night ut Horan's Hall, 255 Halsted
Chicago eagle., 1908-08-29
GREAT NORTHERN.

With the Tin WOodman. the Scare.
crow, the roaring Lion. the cOmical
Cow. and a half-hundred pretty girls,
''rhe Wizard OF on" comes to the Great
Northern Sunday afternoon. In addi-
tlOn to the features mentioned above
and Of course person would expect to
see all of them with "rhe Wizard Of
Oz"-an abundance Of novelties ia
promised with this years production
which will cause the most blase thea
ter-gOer to "sit up and take notice." and
judging from press exchanges from
every city In which '.rhe Wizard" has
appeared. none are mediocre. all are
good and several are Of the most gilt.
edge variety. or course interest al.
ways centers In those two remarkable
chara acterlzations, the Tin WOOdman
and the ScarecrOw, and the fantastic
bizarre and altogether extraordinary ~
comedy contributed by this drOll due
permeates and characterizes the whole
performance.
Chicago eagle., 1908-08-29

1t Is progressive, able and success
full business men like George w. Paul.
lin that are needed In public office, and
his reelection as Sanitary Trustee, In
which office he has served so well for
three years, Is desired In the best in-
terests Of the people at large.
Chicago eagle., 1908-08-29

County Commissioner Walter Schroj-
da has made good, clean record on
the County Board and he deserves to
be reelected.
Chicago eagle., 1908-08-29

The Cook County Italian Republican
League-its aim the election Of Taft
ana Deneen-was organized Monday
night ut Horan's Hall, 255 Halsted
Chicago eagle., 1908-08-29

Joseph Il. Flanagan is the right man
to elect Sanitary Trustee. AS bust
ness man, public official and citl-
zen, his career has been II forceful.
clean and honest one, and the people
will never regret having elected him
next November.
Chicago eagle., 1908-08-29
lll

One of the ablest and most popular
lawyers In Chicago is John Richardson,
who made such a clean and honest rec
ord as Justice Of the Peace. He would
grace seat on the Circuit Court
bench.
Chicago eagle., 1908-08-29

Cyril II. Jandus has always served
the people faithfully in every Office he
has held, and his election as Municipal
Judge will insure to the new court an
honest and upright jurist.
Chicago eagle., 1908-08-29

County Recorder Abel Davis has ad.
ministered the affairs of his Office In a
clean, progressive and able manner
and the leading real estate men and
lawyers of Chicago are unanimous in
their desire for his reelection.
Chicago eagle., 1908-08-29

There is no abler, harder-working ol
better liked member of the Illinoi,
State Senate than Walter Clyde Jones
Chicago eagle., 1908-08-29

No public official In Illinois has Il
better record to his credit than SAM
tary Trustee George w. Paullin, and
the people Of Chicago should show
their appreciation of his good services
by re-electing him by big majority.
Chicago eagle., 1908-08-29

AS an able lawyer and n public spir.
tied citizen, Charles 3. Thornton, who
was one of the best corporation coun.
sells Chicago ever had, stands high In
the estimation OF his fellow citizens.
Chicago eagle., 1908-08-29

John L. HOcrber, president Of the sue
cessful J. l.. Hoerber Brewing Com
pany, is one of ChicagO's best known
business men and most highly respected
citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-15
SK0WHECAN.

The Congregational Working League
was entertained Monday afternoon by
Miss Hannah r. Page at her home on
High street
Mrs j. II. Weber and little son OF
Waterville arrived in town Monday
and for the next few days will be the
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jefferson Savage.
The SkOwhegan Sorosis observed the
annual "Gentlemen's Night Monday
evening. The affair was held in the Ii
trary parlOrs and was largely attend
"a. The entertainment was furnished
ny Miss Elizabeth Pooler of Boston. a
dramatic reader. who has been town
for a week as the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs Clara B. Lcavitt and of her uncle
NJ. 7. Pooler. At the close of the pro
gram refreshments We're served.
For the first time in several years a
Smoke talk was held Saturday night in
G.. A. X. hall under the auspices of
Russell Post. a large number of in
tlted guests were present. Excellent re-
treshmenIS were served to which the
veterans and invited guests did full
Justice. At the close of the spread
speeches were made, songs sang and
Rotations rendered by members of the
post and others The exercises Were
presided over by the post commander,
Charles Smith
A crew of 10 men left Monday for
Madison, having been engaged by L.
Q. Traitor for his numbering camps ir
the vicinity Of Jackman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-15
WHEN !! | ]! YOU FEEL
y. !: !. THIS WAY
Il Is Your Stomach

No one as rule, needs to be told
when he is sick. Nature is sufficiently
emphatic to give that information
without help. But to know what really
ails you. and better still, to know what
will relieve you, is then the important
question.
Do YOU: have. a feeling of fullness or
weight in the. stomach, bloatng after
eating; belchinE of wind dulness. loss
OF appetite and relish for food; swell
ling Of stomach and bowels; hard,
llmpish feeling in the throat; some
times &, nausea and vomiting; pains
around the heart; melancholy, etc"
These are all signs Of stomach trou-
hles and can all be cured by kickapoo
Sagwa Natures remedy of roots,
harks. gums and berries
People think they have heart disease
nervous prostration, collapse of vital
organs, cancer, consumption and what
ret. when nine times out of ten they
Eav" Stomach Trouble. We know that
kickapoo Sagwa will cure disease of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-15

Mrs. Mabel Lord Croker, the we'll
known milliner. was the victim of a
rather unfortunate set of circumstances
yesterday afternoon, The rooms over
her store at PSI Water street had re-
Gently been vacated by what is report
cd tc have been a club. The water had
not been shut off and the pipes froZe
and burst with the result that there
was 2 deluge of water which came
down into Mrs. Crocker's store. seri-
ously damaging the valuable stock be-
meath While it was impossible last
evening to estimate just the figure of
the damage. it will be considerable, as
there was a large stock in the store,
including many valuable hats and
trimmings. together with furniture and
fixtures, all of which We're damaged to
Il greater or less extent. The stock was
removed as quickly as possible. but not
before much harm had been done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-15
WINTHROP

Mrs. a. ID. Hall, who has been iii for
some time, was taken to Portland yes
tcrday for treatment
Arthur Lawrence, who has been visit
ing his uncle, l.. r. Carleton, has re-
turned to his home in Weld.
Russell Cummings has returned to
his home in Hartland. after a visit of
several weeks with his daughter, Mrs
Lizzie A. Richardson
Mrs. G. l.. Parker of Lewiston was
calling on friends in town yesterday.
Earl Norcross has returned from a
hunting "trip 10 AloXie
Mrs. Roscoe Berry returned Satur-
day from Boston.
A. G. NOssctt of Lewiston is in town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-15

trouble for three years" 7 wantad ;.
tomnyrot. madam; both vour
maid and yourself are SUFFERING fror,
TOO little fresh air and too much fooa,
but i didn't. ] sold her the medicine
and let it go at that If it makes har
wen woman she will be positive II
renewed her OF nervous trouble. As
matter of fact there isn't a single
ingredient in Cooper's New Discover,
intended to act on the nervous system
Get the digestive organs WORKING
properly and the nerves win rich,
themselves
Among New Workers. who have he.
come convinced that Cooper's medi-
cine is all that is claimed is Mr.. Franz.
Parkinson, of No. 207 Butler street
Brooklyn. prominent contractor.
Who when interviewed THURSDAY.
said: "A few weeks ago I began to
hear Of Cooper and his ideas about
stomach trouble Next, one or two
friends of mine told me that his med-
enc had done great deal for them
Twelve days ago | came here, saw
Cooper and got the medicine Today
I am perfectly Well, at least feel 50
sleep like boy. can eat anything,
and have no more rheumatism or
stomach trouble ! no longer have
any gas on my stomach and f,"l as I
did many years ago No one could be
more astnnished by these facts than
myself. They are remarkable, but
true. This man undoubtedly has n
wonderful medicine. When I came in
here twelve days ago | was all bent
over with rheumatism. Today | can
walk perfectly erect, and feel as
though / could run five miles.
Il have lived i'm Brooklyn SO years.
A great many people know ME and
can vouch for this statement feel
50 well cannot believe am the same
man who dragged himself in here two
weeks ago"
Cooper's New Discovery, the re.
markabIe medicine which has excited
SO much comment in New York, is
now on sale at leading drug stores
everywhere throughout the United
States. Ask your druggist for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-15

the stomach and liver if taken accord
irg to directions, in from four to six
weeks We believe that very few peo-
rie can be sick if their stomach and
liver are in healthy condition. Sag
wa is prepared especially for diseases
Of the stomach and liver
Mrs NJ r. I<neeland of I Harrington
I>l., Portland. Maine. makes the follow
ing statement about SagWa
Il was very sick with nervous pros
;ration and for one year suffered ali
the tCrtues Of, the disease; although
under the doctors care 1 continue d
10 suffer and made no Improvement an
Ill I commenced taking Sagwa. After
taking four bottles | was compie teiy
cured and able to do ali my house
work and have not been afflicted With
the disease sine"
Kickapoo Remedies are for sale by
ali druggists i'll Augusta.
If you wish to test SagWa before pllr
chasing we viii gladly send YOU Il free
trial bottle by mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-15
rRos WORLD, April Il, .os1
RICH AND POOR RUB ELBOWS J
IN COMMON CAUSF
Westerner Says Society People Have "Nerves" From
Modern Conditions

l.. y. Cooper, the man who claims
that Americans have weak stomachs
and VII" is meeting the public of this
city, seems to ba attracting an I'M
usual amount of attention
Each day New Workers are calling
to hear about his theories and lnedi-
cine in greater numbers. and for the
past few days his headquarters has
presented 4 novel sight.
A remarkable feature, to an on
locker is the varied types of people
whom Cooper is attracting They
range from prosperous looking busl-
ness men and fashionably dressed
women to day laborers and their
plainly dressed wives All rub
elbows in a common cause.-the Dur-
suit of health, or, as Cooper puts it,
sound Digestion
In an interview Thursday afternoon.
when the striking difference in the
various visitors was called to his at
tention, Cooper said: why not? Be-
cause man has million dollars that
doesn't make his stomach any better.
On the contrary. sitting at desk all
day, riding back and forth in an
automobile and stuffing himself full
Of rich food will put his entire system
out Of order as sure as fate Most
of the rnen and women Of this class
whom meet tell me they have been
seeing itrv,. specialists The wcll-to-
do Secla ia attribute all thti: troubles
10 nerves. It's not their nerves It's
modern conditions that have produced
the thousands of half-Sick people
among rich and poor alike in this city
and every other city in .tnrrica It's
broken down, over worked, stuffed up
digestive organS-thats whore the
trouble H.
Il am going to make Il lot Of people
realize these facts before T leave New
York. Many WHO are calling now
have been sent here by friends. To-
day prominent woman said she had
come because her maid told her that
my medicine was doing wonders for
her She said, my maid Is suffering
from insomnia. caused ny nervous
exhaustion, and | have had the same
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-15
OAKLAND.

Principal c. II. Martin of the HiSl
school is in Boston with his son.
Mrs. Sam Freeman visited in Readrel,
yesterday.
| Miss Edith Anderson recently visited If
| Belgrade for a short time.
| f. r. Coombs visited his family har,
Monday. Mr.. Coombs is now employed or
the railroad.
MISS May Clark has returned to Bng-
NAM alter g short visit with friends in
town.
Master Mechanic Charles Hutchinson of
the W & o. is i'll.
Mr. ana Mrs. Leslie Derrill are rejoic-
ing over the birth of a daughter.
A new large cash register has been in
stalled in the grocery store of ID. NJ.
Marshall & Co.
Mrs. +. II. Axtell will leave today for
Lakeville, CT, called there by the illness
of relative.
Miss Essie and Miss Myla Lancaster
VIII leave today for their home in Ban
gor. where they will pass the Holidays.
Chris Bishop of Deadwater was in town
for, short time Monday.
Charles +. Lufkin of Waterville called
IN town for short time yesterday.
Mrs. Alice Gilman returned YESTERDAY
from brief visit in Winthrop.
National Bank Examiner Walter w
buffet, Jr, of Portland recently inspected
Cascade National Bank
ora Slbley returned yesterday from
Mosquito Narrows with two deer.
Steven l.. Davis is reported as verey i'll
at the home of Nathaniel Robinson
Detective Milo Thomas baS rotur,o.l
from Augusta, where he has been for
some time.
Miss Anne Bryant has returned from
Bangor and is visiting Mrs. Maud f. Bur-
lill.
Columbus Marshall of North Arson was
IN town Monday on business visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-15
WINTHROP CENTER.

Miss Eta Wilkins of Augusta visited
at Warren Wilkins Sunday.
Miss Mary ]. Putnam of Winthrop
was the guest Sunday of Theo
Sleeper
Rev. a. Edward Kelsey, who has just
returned from Ramallah. Palestine,
preached at the Friends church Sun
day morning. Mr.. Kelsey has been
away from here since last March.
The Ladies Of the f. NJ S. will meet
with Mrs. H. j. Bailey at her home
Wednesday afternoon.
The roll call will be answered by
quotations from Whittier. and papers
will be read by Mrs. Elnora S. Wood
man and Mrs Eva Schwartz