davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-07

iOss. Blit as the Eagle predicted. there
was no chance for him to bc beaten
ana the large vote he received showed
that he Is more popular than he ever
was.
Andrew J. Ryan, who made one Of
the best city attorneys Chicago ever
had. stands foremost among Chica 70 4
nblest ana most highly esteemed law.
yers.
| Thomas Gallagher won Il splendid
victory In the Eighth District. lie
will prove one of the ablcst Represen.
tatives Chicago has ever had IN Con.
gress.
Albert q. Wheeler In one OF the
ablcst and most highly esteemed bust.
ness men IN Chicago.
~eA
John Taylor BoOz, the able ami we'll
known attorney. would serve the pco-
pie well on the Circuit Court bench.
~6
George w. Paullin's big plurality
for reelection as Sanitary Trustee was
well deserved. There Is not n better
public official In the whole country
than Mr.. Paullin, and the vote he re-
ceivcd shows how well his good record
Is appreciated.
&6
County Assessor William II. Weber's
majority was splendid one. His
grand record won him the votes Of
thousands of Democrats all over Chi.
cago, ana his victory was we'll earned.
%6
John j. Mclaughlin was an easy
winner for the Legislature In the Nine.
teenth District. There was never any
doubt about his election any way, for
he Is popular with everybody In the
district.
AZ predicted by the Eagle. Judge
Max Eberhardt was an easy winner.
His splendid record has made him pop.
ular all over Chicago.
~6A
Walter SchrOjda was reelected to
the County Board by a splendid vote,
and he will continue to serve the PEG.
pie ably ana honestly, us he has done
the past two years.
%eA
The people showed their apprecIa-
ton Of Coroner Peter NJ. IIofrman's
good record by re-electing him by a
fine majority. He IL nm honest and
palnstaking public official.
a. II. Porter had no trouble in be-
Ing reelected Clerk OF the Appellate
Court. The people know u good official
when they see one.
~0A
John &. Werdell was re- elected to the
Legislature from the Thirty-first dis
trict by big vote, This was expected,
as he has a splendid record to his credit
and Is liked by all who know him.
~eeA
Paul \. Hazard will serve the peO-
pie well on the Drainage Board. lie Is
fitted in every way for the position,
ana his election on Tuesday by such
a large vote was high testimonial of
his widespread popularity.
~NA
Joseph u. Bldwil, Jr., just rompeil
In for reelection as Clerk of the Cir
cult Court. His honest and able rec
ord Won him thousands of independent
votes all over Chicago.
%S
The election of Abel Davis for Re
cordcr was a splendid victory for an
honest, conscientious and able public
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-07
EAOLETS.

Senator Albert J. Hopkins did splen-
did work for the whole Republican
ticket.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-07
At THE THEATERS
STUDEBAKER,

Fritzl Scheff and 1.-THE Prima Don.
ma are the talk Of Chicago. Never has
star made bigger hit with the pco.
pie than Miss Scheff and Chicago's
boulevard playhouse, the Studebaker,
has been packed every night and matt.
nee. Frltzl has taken Chicago by storm.
The American stage has never known n
prlma donna whose popularity equalled
that Of the irresistible Scheif's, and It
has become well established fact IN
the theater world that the simple an.
nonnccnent over playhouse entrance
that Madame Scheff IL to be seen there.
means capacity audiences and riotous
enthusiasm.
1.-THE Prima Donna" In scheduled for
limited engagement at the Studebnk.
or. and when FRITZ Scheff leaves Mich.
igan avenue she will have filed one Of
the most successful engagements ever
credited to II Chicago Offering.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-07

The voters Of the Ninth district IN
re.electlng Congressman Henry Shcr-
man Boutcll by such u splendid ma.
jority did themselves proud. lie IL one
Of the nations ablest lawmakers aud
his defeat would have been Il public
loss. But as the Eagle predicted. there
was no chance for him to bc beaten
and the large vote he received showed
that he Is more popular than he ever
was.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-07
GIlEAr NOltTiIEl.N


School Days" written by Gus Ed.
wards. has been packing the Great
Northern Theater all week, and nil
those who like to hear good jokes,
listen to splendid music ana see some
fine dancing should avail themselves
Of this opportunity ana go down ana
nee this show before It goes. 1t will be
here for only one more week. Janet
Priest, well known TO Chicago audi.
ences, and Herman Tlmbcrg appear In
tho leading roles ana are supported BY
an excellent company. There are sew.
enteen songs In "School Days." and
they are all good, especially "Sunbon.
net Sue and "I'he Calendar of Love-"
The show II staged regardless Of cost,
and take 1t all In all, It In about az
neat u package Of Joy aud fun as has
struck Chicago In a long while.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-07
~ -
COLLEGE,

Manager Marvin announces for the
Dill Mt the beautiful College Nheater
next week that great western comedy
hit, 1.-THE Heir to the Hoorah." This
iine play ran a whole summer at the
Illinois theater and was pronounced by
all critics to be one OF the best come
dies ever written. 1t IL mirthprovOk-
Ing all the way through, and every
character In the play Ii a strong one.
Albert Morrison and That's Magrane
VIII OF course have the leads and that
they will be equal to the task goes
without saying. They will be ably as
sisted by Il. II. Calvert, Smith Davies,
Morris Mcilugh. Jean Adair, Earl Stirl-
Ing, Charles Dlngle, Farrell Mcknight
ana the rest OF the splendid company.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-07
AtSIT56I,IS1.

Since Richard earle begun his four
weeks engagement mt the Auditorium,
In Chicago. last Sunday afternoon, the
vast playhouse has nightly rcsountlc,l
with laughter. The tall, drOll comedian
has never had such I'M amusing role ~
he has In the henpecked hero of
"Mary's Lamb" Whenever he In on
the stage lie keeps his audience I'm nj
most continuous laughter. lie has
splendid support In Cecilia Rhoda ana
Nellie Brewster. two unusually good
sopranos; In Dewitt Mott, a fine ba,i.
tone; In Sylvan LangloIs, u basso of
power; In julia Ralph, u clever char.
acter actress; ana In other able pcoplc.
Ills chorus IL n delight to the eye. All
the young women IRE pretty aud they
dance ana sing with much abandon.
One OF the greatest features IL a series
or sI'ndowgrnph pictures, for which half
a dozen shapcly girls In fieshlngs pose.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-07

Andrew j. Ryan, who made one Of
the best city attorneys Chicago ever
had. stands foremost among Chicag D's
nblest and most highly esteemed law.
yers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-07

official. The people showed their up.
probation If his good work In their bc.
half by rolling up a record.brcakiig
vote for him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-07

The election of Abel Davis for Re
c0rder was a splendid victory for al
honest, conscientious and able publ,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-07
II you zee II in Tue Eagle you may
be sure that It will be copied.

Martin u. Madden won hands down
for congress In the First district. There
never was any doubt about his election
and the only Interest shown was how
big his majority would l,e. II was
large enough to satisfy his big army of
friends.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-07

Joseph u. Bldwill, Jr., just rompel
In for reelection as Clerk of the Cir
cult Court. His honest and able rec
ord Won him thousands of independent
votes all over Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-07

Paul A. Hazard will serve the peo-
pie well on the Drainage Board. lie Is
lifted in every way for the position,
ana his election on Tuesday by such
a large vote was high testimonial of
his widespread popularity.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-07

King Edward has paid of all the
debts he incurred when he was the
Prince Of Wales. This Ii highly cred.
table to his majesty, but with a life
long Job and good salary how could
he have done otherwise?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-07

Thomas Gallagher won splendid
victory In the Eighth District. lie
Will prove one Of the ablest Represen.
tatives Chicago has ever had In Con-
gress.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-07
0>
Chicago wants no blue laws.

George u. Schmidt showed his popu
larity by the big vote he received for
county commissioner. lie IL the man
for the office and the people can feel
well assured that their interests Will
be well looked after by him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-07

William Busse's reelection as Prcsi.
dent Of the County Board Is a source
of satisfaction to everybody. Ills rec.
ord was his platform, and the big vote
he received shows how well the PEG.
pie of Cook County appreciated his
good work,
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-20

preached in Devine, the home of MT. Hester, and last Sunday preached in Carrizo Springs. the place where he is said toahaye been converted from Punch and Judy snowman to a Baptist preacher. Rev. Mir. Thomas. while there met number of the prominent men of that place who knew Otto Brock. His attorneys refuse to state what the result of these meetings was, but the fact that they have served notice through the courts that they will take depositions in Carrizo Springs next Thursday would seem to indicate that Mir. Thom. as found witnesses there favor able to bis case.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-20
Lyceum Vaudeville.

The Marshalls are Lyceum Vaudeville people.
 What is Lyceum Vaudeville?
 A Lyceum Vaudeville is an en- tertainment giyeE by a Lyceum Company that is just as fascinat- ing and enjoyable as anything ever seen on the regular Vaude- vile stage without any of the ob 1ectionable features of the Vaude. vile. Clean, high in moral tone, refined in every particular, just as thrilling as anything ever seen on the stage, an evening of pure fun and amusement given by a company of christian ladies and gentlemen.
 Don't miss the Lyceum Vaude vile.
 The Marshalls are TT.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-20
Circuit Court Proceedings

The Nevada Circuit Court re- convened this morning at 9:3O o'clock, according to adjourn ment Friday. Ju dge Carter and Prosecutor Graves returning on No. 2S from Texarkana and Hope respectively, where they spent the past two days with their fam flies.
 The past weeks proceedings were read and signed by the Judge.
 Messrs. w. B. Riggs, Ivan Hawkins, Lee Stockton, J. w. Grimes, D. J. Montgomery eand
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-20

Sam Mum were empanelled as petit jurors to replace the six who were excused last Thurs. day.
 The motion hour was cOnsum, ed in filing several motions, the most important of which was the motion for new trial, in the case of Lee Hartless vs the Iron Mt. Railroad Company.
 The case of J. o. A. Bush vs P. & N. w. Railroad Company was taken up this morning and will probably consume the most of the afternoon.
 s. s. Langley, of Murfreesbo- TO, Paul w. Evans, of Memphis, and M.l Roundtree, of Gurdon, are the visiting attorneys in at tendance.
 The jury commissioners will meet tomorrow to draw the list of jurors for the next term of court.
 The criminal docket will be re- stunned Wednesday, when all par. ties indicted by the recent grand jury, and who have been arrest. ed, are summoned to appear.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-20
Rev. Jaa Thomas 10 Take Dispositions.

Little Rock, Jan. 19.-Rev. Jas. Thomas, who is suing c. w. Hester of Devine Tex, for $50. 900 for alleged libel and islander, is preparing to carry the war in. to the enemy's country. Rev. Mir. Thomas attorneys have filed notice in the Hot Springs Cir cult Court and in the federal Cir cult Court here that they will go to Texas this week to take depo. sitions of witnesses in the case.
 Mr. Thomas IS suing MT. Hes. ter for statements sworn to by Mir. Hester to the effect that Rev. James Thomas is Otto Brock, a man who was known in Texas a number of years ago as a bad character.
 Last week Rev. James Thomas was in Texas reconnoitering. He
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-20

The Marshall Entertainment Go.
 Everybody is going to hear the Marshalls.
 c. B. Barham, of Gurdon, is in the city today.
 w. B. Orner left Saturday on a trip to Little Rock.
 Mrs. Clyde Marsh, we are glad to report, is better.
 L. P. Beidelman left this morn ing on trip to Texarkana.
 The Marshalls at Prescott on Jan. 23. Admission 75c & soc.
 We regret to learn that Char. lie Moon is quite sick with the grip.
 We regret to learn that Mrs. Gill, mother of Mrs. J. O. Howell, is quite sick.
 The Retail Merchants Associa tion hold their regular weekly meeting tonight.
 Ali Smith has been quite sick for a few days with pneumonia, but is improving.
 D. F. Andrews, who is work ing at Malvern, came down yes terday to be with family.
 Charlie Bonner, of Okolona. spent today with his sister, Mrs. Bert Scott, and friends here.
 Tom kinser, after a ten days illness here, returned today to his duties as clerk in the depot at Hope.
 Dale Wilson was called to Lit. tie Rockyesterday by the illness of his mother, Mrs. k. J. Bell. who is spending awhile with her daughter there.
 John Rosebury, formerly of Emmet, and more recently of Gurdon, has moved to Malvern and has a splendid location which heis having fitted up for fancy groceries and confectioneries.
 Mack Williamson expects to leave this week for Mena, where he will embark in the mercantile business, having decided to give up the trade of builder and con- tractor. We wish him every measure of success in his new home.
 Mark Smith, after being de- tained at home for a week oh ac- count of sickness in his family Mrs. Smyth and Miss Marion both have been suffering from the grip left this morning to re. sume his duties on the road, the family having sufficiently recov- cred to permit him to leave.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-20

o. J. Cantley, of Pine Bluff, spent yesterday in Prescott. NWe regret to learn of the ill- ness of Miss Lauralee Powell.
 Miss Ruth Moncrief spent yesterday with friends at Hope.
 We regret to report Miss Mil dred McRae quite sick with the grip.
 News from the bedside of Capt. w. R. White reports that he is no better.
 Gordon Powell, who is with w. $. Hearon, at Gurdon, spent yestesday in the city.
 Mrs. Adalbert Graf, of Dallas, Texas, is visiting the family of her brother, Henry Crow.
 Mrs. J. T. Brooks, of Little Rock, returns home tonight, af- ter spending a few days in Pres colt.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. Turner came in from Bigger, Ark, to- day on visit to Mrs. Turner's parents, MT. and Mrs. Jno. M. Haltom.
 Carpenters this afternoon be- gan work of remodeling the resi- dence of J. w. Bostic, which he recently purchased from w. J. White, on Christian Ridge.
 Will Cantley, of Hope, was in Prescott yesterday. He says quite a number of Hope people will come up Friday afternoon to witness Barlow's Minstrels.
 Don't forget the speaking by the candidates for Congress at this place Wednesday, at 1 p. m. It will be the opening gun for the coming campaign in this county.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-20
Local and Personal.
Who are the MarshallS?

Who are the Marshalls?
 The MarShalls are coming.
 C.B. Andrews is in Little Rock today.
 The Marshalls are from Jack, son, Mich.
 The Marshalls are Society En. tertainers.
 Ernest Stainton spent yester- day in Texarkana.
 The 3rd number of the Ly- ceum Course is the Marshalls
 Miss Bertha Hesterly returned home today from a visit at Cur don.
 Brooks Hamilton returned yes terday to his work at Little Rock.
 We regret to learn of the seri- ous illness of Mrs. Jabe Mont gomery.
 Dr. T.W. McDandiel, of Bough- ton, spent a few hours in town this morning.
 Dee Davenport is assisting Cir cult Clerk Murrah at the court house this week.
 Wanted to Rent-Two good farms near Prescott-One is black land. Apply to Levi Moore.
 J. R. Wilson left this morning for Little Rock to be at the bed side of his mother, who is quite sick there.
 Miss Lee Almand, after an ill- ness of week, has resumed her place in the central office of the telephone company.
 Lost-A tortoise shell comb in front of J. K. Hamilton s store. I will appreciate it's return to me.
 Mrs. Sam o. Logan. Notice-Effective at once. The Prescott & Northwestern will not receive ire fight at Prescott de- pot after p. m. nor before 8 a. m Lost-pocketbook containing one dollar. Finder return the $1. to News office and receive three months subscription to Daily News as reward.
 Ella Hanna, a missionary from Albeia, Jerusalem, was in Pres. colt this morning soliciting aims for the purpose of building a hos pital, school and church at AL beia, for the orphans and home. less in the State of Jerusalem. He secured a number of contri- buttons here.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-20
No Official Notification.
Special to the News.

'FoN'"I IV lHs NeWo
 Little Rock. Jan. 2O.-Today no official notification had been given the attorneys of Hester, so far as can be learned, of the in
 ention of Thomas attorneys, to take dispositions in the case, and without this the dispositions would be worthless in any court,
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-20
January Events

Council meets. 23-Marshall entertains at opera
 house. 23-1 p. m. Candidates for Con
 gress speak at Prescott. Court convenes. 30-Carmen's Italian Boys at the
 opera house. Jan. 24-J. A. Coburn's Greater Minstrels at opera house.
The Washington times., 1908-05-16
DECOLLETE GOWNS CUT LOW
ARE POPULAR WITH
SLENDER WOMEN

It is a long time since women have ap-
peared in such becoming ball gowns as
they are wearing this spring. Their
charm IS found n the shape of the de-
cOllete, which has taken unto itself a
new and delightful curve, bringing the
bodice unusually low IN the center OF
the front and higher over the shoulders
The fashionable decollete describes a
deep curve. forming a ~" To slender
women it - most becoming, but the one
Of rather plump figure must wear Il with
great care. The thing 20 avoid in the
new ball gown Is immodssty. Unless the
bodice IS made by an expert dressmaker
and one who undo rstands perfectly the
artistic lines Of the feminine figure Il Is
apt to look a bit vulgar instead OF smart
and modest.
inexperienced dressmakerB do not IN
derstaud that the evening bodice should
be made wider across the bust than
ether gowns ANY suggestion OF push
ing the figure up. as Is frequently seen
IN high-necked costumes. win give the
bodice an immodest look ana really spoil
the whole effect OF the gown
The Washington times., 1908-05-16
STANDING TREAT

A man says that a great deal OF unin-
territorial entertaining takes place
among women WOmeu-When they are
by themselves-it appears, lack inde-
pendence OF action. They cannot shake
OF one they have met a moment or two
ago with a nod, when they want to
lunch by themselves. The spirit OF do
mestiC hospitality IS too strong In z
weak moment-for it is painfully weak
they insist on paying for the company
and the food OF an acquaintance they
had merely meant 20 be civil &c.
OF course, this sort of thing seems al
most inCOmpTehCusible to man Invi-
tations, in men clubs, say, have to be
backed by tty sound reason. The
pleasant sort II fellow who waited
about for some sensitive man on whom
q insiuuate his appetite would soon ind
himself living a hungry life.
This Is certainly a strange and dis
turbing insight into the manners and
customs Of women. 1t goes against
ones observation. too. Women usually
appear to be quite conscious that they
are doing an indepen lent thing ia an
independent spirit.
The Washington times., 1908-05-16
DON'T WORRY OVER TRIPLES

TriAes make UP the sum OF human
existence, an5 could one cultivate an
epidermis whereby the minor ills OF
life would glide of as ike water from
q. ducks back, this world would be a
much pleasanter place to live IN.
II is very annoying to miss ones
train IL the morning and have TO wait
hfteen minutes for the next. But we
should be glad it is only fifteen and
not thirty minutes wasted. Again, why
waste them? Why not sit quietly down
and read the Newspaper in comfort,
usually an impOssibility in crowded
car.
No one likes to have pretty summer
frock spoiled by a sudden downfall OF
rain. Here we might emulate the eX-
ample Of the young lady at the picnic,
when q sudden shower ruined her mus
lin dress. She simply remarked:
swell, I've been worried all the sum
raer as TO whether this frOck would
stsn6 rain. Now / know, so 1 needn' I
worry any more"
!. Is a useful plan to start the day
with a margin of good temper and a
reserve stock of patience. The man
who knows Efe. imperfectly and the
woman who has TO do with the small
things Of life, are most inclined 10 at
tach undue importance TO trifies-
The man who takes big risks, who re-
CARDS life as a game to be played for
an "a is worth, ignores trihess save
when he feels IL is polite TO bend be-
fore them like the reed. rather than
Withstand them like the oak
The Washington times., 1908-05-16
A VIOLET ROOM.

Violet is not a usual shade in which
to furnish a room, but one girl, whose
color tt was, experimental, and here IS
the result.
The walls were papered with punches
Of ViOlets, among which there were
many gray shadows. upon an ivory
ground; the woodwork was finished IN
ivory. Curtains, porueres, and ali COW
ers were made of dotted SWISS and
lined with violet cambria or lawn. the
only trimming being dainty rlffIes OF
the Swiss.
Mahogany furniture added warmth
and tone to the room. The writing desk
was provided with note paper of me
faintest violet hue. Is u q wonder that
an elusive violet fragrance perN AIDED
this room: It was, indeed, a charming
setting for golden-haired girl!
The Washington times., 1908-05-16
New Wheels for New Riders.

And so the bicycle manufacturers. I'm
providing for the never ceasing army
Of youthful bicycle recruits, have been
busy every year, and this year seem
buster than ever. Bicycles are in good
form as Christmas gifts, they are de
lights when vacation time turns loose
"A rayriad OF young scholars, anu in
every season of the year q healthy.
hearty boy or gil finds plenty of rea-
sons for keeping a bicycle in commits
sion.
And in all seriousness. the youngster
who does not own wheel, misses
LOT out of life. without this Conpan-
ion, the boy is barred from many forms
of snort which wheel owners enjoy,
and the girl, who should have every
incentive TO indulge in sane and health
ful exercise IS really under handi-
The Washington times., 1908-05-16
SeasonabIe TottingS

The waistcoat is now as much a
part Of the feminine wardrobe as
II is OF the masculine, but the vest
worn by woman is usually sewn into
her coat.
Manufacturers warn the wearers
OF chamOis gloves that these must
be washed in lukewarm soapsuds
made with CASTLE soap. and must
never be rinsed ia clear water. In
drying they must be suspended by
the hnger-tips and care taken that
they are not placed near artificial
heat, as that VIII shrink them And
when all this has been done they
will be found to have shrunk three
sizes.
Very tight skirts are once more TO
the fore.
Don't winter clothes look shabby
on sunshiny day!
The low shoe reveals the shocking
fact that not all the stockings
which need IL are darned.