davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-27
-

The nomination by the Democrats Of
Twenty-nfth Ward, was an excellent
one, and one that should meet with
hearty approval Of the people ut the
polls on April 9Th. An able and force
ful man, Mr.. collars commands the con-
fidence and high admiration OF all who
know him, and his election will give
Chicago one Of the best aldermen she
has ever had. II is brainy, honest and
vigorous men like Mr.. collars that are
needed In the council, and all good citi-
zens of the Twenty-hfth Ward. regard
less OF politics, will he hOnoring them
selves and their ward by casting their
votes for him and electing him. Mr..
collars was born in Fort Wayne, Ind,
thirty-four years ago. He was gradu-
ated from DenisOn University at Gran
Vile. Ohio, and was admitted to the
bar at indianapolis. Mr.. collars was
trial attorney for the Pennsylvania
system for two years. He started law
practice in 1908 and has been success
ful from the start. He enjoys the high
est respect and admiration of both
bench and bar. Mr.. collars father
served as Judge OF the Supreme Court
OF Indiana. The tax payers Of the
Twenty-ffth Ward viii be voting for
their best interests by casting their
votes for Charles T.. collars for alder
man.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-27
~ ~

Judge George Kersien will he re.
nominated and reelected, as he dc.
serves to be. His able, brilliant and
honest record has gained for him a
popularity that reaches from one end
OF the county to the other.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-27

August KrumhOlz should be elected
Alderman In the Twenty-fOurth Ward.
The best interests Of the ward and OF
the whole city In general demand his
return to the council. His record In the
council before was an able, honest and
hard-wOrkIng one and the people Of
the Twenty-fOurth Ward are indeed
fortunate In again being able to have
the services of such faithful official.
Mr. KrumhOlz Is fully cOgnizant Of the
many needs Of the people of his ward
and he knows the way to go about get.
ting them. An experienced man like
him Is needed In the council for the
next two years. Every voter in the
ward who believes In electing able and
forceful men to the city council should
cast vote for August Krumholz at
the election on April q.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-27
/6e0lA

August Peters, the nominee OF the
Democrats Of the Twenty-sixth Ward
for Alderman, should be elected and
every voter of the ward who wants to
be represented In the city council by
an able, thoroughly qualified and az
gressive Alderman should see that he
Is elected. The Twenty-sixth Ward
and all Chicago needs a man OF Mr..
Peters ability and experience In the
council and no effort should be wasted
In seeing that he is elected. Mr.. Pet
ers Is 80 years old and was born In
North Germany, coming to Chicago in
1870. where he has lived ever since,
residing for the past nineteen years In
the Twenty-tirst Ward. Mr.. Peters IL
In the real estate business and Is one
OF the most successful dealers In Chi
cago. His offices are at Lincoln avenue
and Grace street, right in the center OF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-27
AGA
BIG BILL AT THE OLYMPIC.

BIG BILL AT THE OLYMPIC.
Music, mirth ana mystery will be
the keynote Of the Olympic Music Hall
week Of March ID. Clarabelle Jerome
and eight girls will present gorgeous.
" cOstumeti, magnlficently staged dan
cling net with electrifying effects. ''rhe
Van Dyke" which Harrison Hunter and
company presents, IL probably the most
pretentiOus literary work ever given In
vaudeville. Billy CASTOR and Ethel
Green. In their original Nell Brlnkley
creation. called "SpOonyville." Julius
Tannen, one Of the best known Hebrew
niouOloguIsts In the world: bedford
and winchester, direct from the Pal.
ace In London; Edwin I.atell. In mus.
ical mOnOlogue. entitled 'Duli Care;
the O'Kura Japs. marvcls In their line
Nellie Nichols. who recently appeared
here In the Newly Weds"; Carl Pritch.
ards. with his mystifying Illusion.
comes to us from Australia. The
OlymphiaphOne completes one Of the
most enticing bills offered by this
popular playhouse.
%6A
THE PRINCE OF TONIGHT" A
BIG SUCCESS.
All roads are leading to the Princess
Thcater. and anyone who wants to see
a real musical show with an all-star
east, let him hurry mp and purchase
tickets for Chicago's wonder show
"'rhe Prince OF Tonight II deserves
the great success 1t IL having, for It Is
everything Il person desires In Il must.
cal comedy. Gorgeous scenery, beauti-
full costumes, catchy and pretty music.
and a splendid east, which includes
such favorites v.s Henry Woodruff.
GeOrgie Caine, Adele Rowland, Bert
Baker. Frances Dcmarest and Harry
PiiceI.
THE RAYS IN "KING CASEY" AT
THE GREAT NORTHERN.
Johnny and Emma Ray, modern fun
autOcrats, will bring their fun-fest,
"King Casey" to the Great Northern
next week. Aaron Hoffman, author of
swine, Woman and Song" and other
New York successes, IL responsible for
the manuscript. As Casey" fireman
In the WakOrf-Astoria, Mr.. Ray IL
offered new medium for exploiting
his ideas OF fun, with which the then.
ter'gOing public Ia already quite ia
miliar. The plot Ia consistent with
fun and ludicrOus In Its telling. A
large company has been provided, in
cluding Of course, coterie OF hand
some and well-gOwned chorus girls,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-27

Judge Lockwood HonOre has gained
the confidence and highest respect Of
all Chicagoans by his honest and clean
record on the bench and his reelection
next June Is certain.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-27
~

Edward q. Brown deserves a re-
election To the Circuit Court bench. lie
has made an honest, fearless and clean
record and his nomination Is desired
by everybody. Judge Brown was born
In Salem. Mass, Aug. .. 1917, and was
graduated from the Brown University
In 1867 and studied law at Dame law
School, Harvard lie was admitted to
the bar In 1870. lie was associate
clerk of the supreme Court, Rhode Is
land, 1901, and began practice In the
firm OF Peckham Il Brown in Chicago
in 1872. lie was "A candidate for judge
Of the Superior Court In 1893 and was
counsel for Lincoln Park Commission
ers in 1S4-7. lie Is lifelong Demo
crat lie was elected to the Circuit
Court bench in 1908 and his record
speaks for itself.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-27

Lewis VI. Jones will be elected to the
City Council from the Thirty-fourth
Ward. as he deserves to be, lie Is pop
ular all over the ward and Is making a
clean and aggressive campaign. 1t Is
able business men like Mr.. Jones that
are needed In the Council.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-27

who know how to sing and dance. It
is claimed the fun possibilities offered
Mr.. Ray are the best he has ever had.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-27

Harvard students have taken up the
fad OF growing boards and mustaches.
Any man has right to start whiskers
on his fftieth birthday. Before that,
the act Ia something Of a misdemeanOr.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-27

peoples money Gs City Treasurer as
well as he did for the peoples ballots as
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-27
l11A

Alderman Arthur w. Fulton is a SUR
winner In the Thirteenth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-27
DUSTIN FARNUM IN A NEW sue.
CESS

CESS.
The fact that Dustin Farnum's new
play was written by Booth Harrington
and Harry Leon Wilson, authOrv Of
"rhe Man From Home" was enough
guarantee Of excellence to crowd the
Studebaker to the last row Sunday
evening, but few Of the throng expect.
ed quite NO much of a triumph as that
achieved by both the star and the play,
''Cameo Kirby by name. Whatever
success attained In the past by the
authors Of "rhe Man From Home
cannot overslIadow the illumination
with which Cameo Kirby" was ush-
cred into ChlcagO's midst. and unless
all signs fail Of prophetic import, the
Stutlebaker will not have sufficient
seats to accommodate those who seek
entrance, within the next few months
at least. Farnums company includes
a score of famous players, chief among
whom are Mary Buckley. james Lack.
aye, Nora Shelby, Maud Hosford. Rich.
ard Pitman, james Seeley. Gordon
JOhnstone, John Harrington. George
Deyo. Donald Gallaher, Ruth Lloyd
and Gladys Williams.
~0A
"TllE GOLDEN GIRL" CAPTURES
CHICAGO.
WinOna Winters, Harry Tfghe. Helen
Cullinan. Harold Crane. Hamilton COie.
man. william Robinson and the rest of
the splendid company playing '"The
Golden Girl" are daily adding to their
popularity by their fine playing al the
In Salle Theater. This gorgeous must
cal fantasy has certainly caught tho
favor Of the playgoing people Of Chi.
cagO. ana the coy Madison street play.
house is being packed at every perform.
nncc. '"rhc Golden Girl' combines ev.
crything II person desires In n musical
show. and to miss seeing Il IL to do.
prIve oneself of n genuine treat. II Is
a great show and all records for loas
runs promise to he broken.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-27

Give the farmer good roads. good
mail service. speedy communications
with the outside world, and he will do
the rest. The Government can help
him. has already helped him In many
ways. but the farmer has large voice
In the Government, too. He will take
care Of that part Of the problem him
self.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-10
Natural Rotation In Forests.

Observations in India indicate that
just as agricultural land. after many
repetitions OF the same crops. becomes
exhausted for that particular species.
so in forest lands, after long periods,
the seedlings may fail owing to
changes In the soil, and new varieties
may take their place. Forests OF blue
pine in that country have been OBJ.
served to fail. the deodar-tree tending
10 take the place Of pine. In another
case forests of Pine and oak have been
found, each invading and tending to
take up the ground occupied by the
other. Elsewhere in India spruce
and silver fir have been found ad-
vancing into failing oak forest, and
mulberry extending upon land former
ly occupied eominantly by "shisham"
trees.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-10
Women In Ethnolcgy.

The recent Investigations of DR.. G.
G. Seligman among the veddas OF
Ceylon, and the great Importance OF
the aid which Doctor Seligmar's wife
was able to give him. lead Mr.. A. G.
Haddon to point out the desirability
OF women OF a scientific turn Of mind
interesting themselves in work OF this
kind. But for the presence OF his
wife Doctor Seligman would have
been unable to secure many Of the
facts which he has accumulated. The
Veddas, who live in caves, are ex.
tremely averse to having white men
visit their families; but Mrs. Seligman
was warmly welcomed among them,
and anon other things she collected
records of the songs of the women
and girls. They took the greatest de-
light In the phonograph. and their
amazement was unbounded at hearing
their sonSs and lullabies repeated by
the instrument
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-10
Whips from a Tree.

In the island of Jamaica there
grows a tree with the botanic name
OF the Daph-e lagetto, from the
branches OF which native workmen
make peculiarly strong and excellent
whips. These whips have the handle
and lash all In one piece. The handle
consists OF a part Of the stem retain
ing the bark For the lash the stem
is deprived OF bark and then split
into strips. which are woven together
in a flexible cord six or seven feet
long. The proper taper IS afforded
by detaching more and more OF the
strips as the end OF the lash is ap-
proached.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-10
A 3 I'd Census.

Under the direction OF Prof S. A.
Forbes Oh the University Of Illinois
a summer bird census OF that state
has been taken. The method was to
enumerate the birds seen on strip
80 feet broad and 42s miles long. run
ming across the state from north TO
south. This strip covers an area OF
12 square miles The count showed
7.740 birds OF so species. On this
basis the total summer bird popula-
tion OF Illinois was calculated at 90
75O, 1000. OF which 100000 are English
sparrows. The meadow-lark is the next
most numerous. The English sparrows
were found TO decrease in number
from north TO south. On the contrary.
the native birds increased.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-10
His Favorite Gsme-eirc.

At dinner one day. says writer
n the Philadelphia Public Ledger
some men were discussing the merits
of different kinds Of game-birds. One
woodcock. and still another thought a
quail the most delicious article OF
food. The discussion and the dinner
ended at about the same time.
Now, Frank" said one OF the men
to the waiter at mis- elbow. what kind
OF game do you like best?"
We'll. sub, to tell the truf. almos,
any kind OF game suits me, but what
like bes' Is ar American eagle
served on a silber dollar"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-10
A Doctors MESSENGER.

In the north OF Scotland there Is q
doctor wto has TO drive many miles
TO visit some OF his patients He
takes with him seyera! cArrier-pigeons
and sends them back 10 his once with
a message asking for the prescrip-
tions that need TO be made up and
sent At once Then these reach the
sick person very soon II any OF these
patients living ar OF are 50 Ill that
they may need to have the doctor
come again TO see them. he leaves
pigeons with them which can be sent
10 him With a line asking him 70 come.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-10
WHEN NIAGARA RUNS DRY.
Nature VIII Destroy Cataract In
Three Thousand years

According to an official OF the Geo.
logical Survey. a comparison OF the
gage records for a period OF 20 year,
shows that the land surrounding the
Great Lakes Is being gradually tilted
from northeast to southwest at such a
rate that, OF two points 100 miles
apart. the northern rises FIVE inches
with reference to the southern in 100
years.
At Chicago the lake level rises
about one inch in 10 years.
The official quoted predicts that. #
this movement continues. in about g..
600 years all the upper lakes will dis.
charge into the Illinois River. the DE.
troit and St Clair Rivers will Gov
backward, carrying the water OF Lake
Erie into Lake Huron. and the Niagara
River will run dry.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-10
Tp, "vsrilIs Bear"

The vanilla bean is the fruit o.
vine belonging TO the orchid family
originally found in Mexico. but nov
cultivated In South America, Java, and
other tropical regions. The term
bean" is incorrect. as the plant Is lot
a legume, and the long. pencil-snaPed
fruit pods. containing thousands OF
minute seeds. do not resemble = bean
The beant having the finest favor and
the most expensive as TO cost are
brorgh. t.c- .e---2.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-10
SATURDAY
NIGHT TALKS
Ey REV. 7. Z. DAWSON
Rutland. VT
>ocrs~CCOCCCCCCOOOCOCOOcr
CHURCH'S HALL OF
FAME.
international Bible Lesson for
June I3, 'oo-tHeb. II: I-4o)'

Every nation
has its hall of
fame. On the
walls Of its Val.
halla the names
OF the immortals
a r Q inscribed,
like the Panthe.
on. built by Louis
l. OF Bavaria,
which was conse-
Grated to all Ger
mans who have
become renown.
ed in war. states
manship, liter
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-10

NJ. z. LUTZ & SON,
INSURANCE AND REAL EsrAfx
AGENTS AND BROKERS':
n. w. Come Main and Centre Sta
BLooMsBUsG, PA.
Represent Seventeen as good Compsnie
as there are in the World, and an
losses promptly adjusted and
paid at their Office.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-10
DR.. w. H. HOUSE

DIR. w. H. HOUSE
SURGEON DENTIST
Once Barton's Building. Main beaS9
-, Market, Bloomsburg. Pa
All styles Of work done in a superio
manner. All work warranted as
represented.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAM
by the use Of Gas, and free of charge
when ariifcialteeth are inserted.
Open all hours during the day
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-22
RIVAL CLUES AT COLUMBus

Seeing the success of the recent
Jefferson banquet OF the Jefferson
club of Columbus, its rival, the
Franklin County Democratic club has
decided TO 'go 1t one better"
Announcement was made by the
Franklin club of it's intention to
have a big barbecue at Columbus
some time in July or August, and a
general invitation will be extended to
the Democracy of Ohio.
The date is to be suited to the con-
venience of Governor Harmon, and 1t
is proposed to make it a state affair
in his honor by calling it Harmon
Day! Men of national prominence
will be invited to make the speeches.
This sort of rivalary between the
Democratic clubs at Columbus will
serve a good purpose in the event
that 1t also spurs both clubs on to
engage in contest as to which can
produce the most votes for the whole
Democratic ticket at the polls.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-22
WORTH WATCHING.

Now IL is up to Senator Dick to
show the kind of stun that is in him
VIII he prove himself equal TO the
emergency? His friends are hoping
that he will, for upon that pivot
hinges all his prospects for the future
--and probably theirs.
Senator Burton did not hesitate to
throw down the gauntlet; President
Taft promptly seized it and threw it
into Dicks face; il the double chal.
lenge doesn't make Dick fight moth
ing will.
BY a compromise Dick saved his
face in the Sandusky appointments.
1t was give and take then, and Dick
got one by yielding up another. In
the appointment of Bowland at Co
lumbus he yielded again but got
nothing. In the Cleveland appoint
ments, which are as much in his
province as in Burton's, although
within the zone of Burtons home in
fiuence, Dick got worse than nothing
he got the cut direct.
The people OF the whole nation had
just read about that virtuous politi-
cal performance by the president OF
withdrawing a Kansas appointment
because "he would not be used by
any faction" when they were treated
to an exhibition for the same president
being used by or voluntarily cooper
ating with a new faction that has
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-22
PROSPECT.

Prospect, May 2l.-J. NJ. Cast
made a business trip to the oil and
gas fields of Fairfield Co.. last Sat
urday and repuorts the outlook bet
ter all the time in and about Bre-
men. The gas excitement is intense
at Baltimore and Basel.
Hobart Chaplin has returned home
until the opening Of the Wooster
summer school. Illness caused by
accidental inhaling of escaping gas
interfered with his studies.
Joe Miller has again entered the
employ of Sauer Brothers as baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Freeman en-
tertained Tuesday, Dr.. and Mrs. y.
w. Parker Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Ev-
ans and daughter Harriet Prof.
Mary Wheeler, of Newberry, or Della
ware, and Mrs. j b. Guthery, OF
Marion.
Miss Bess McCausland was in
Cleveland, this week, buying late
summer millinery.
Mr.. Charles Groll Sr.. or Waldo,
who suffered last week an attack of
incipient paralysis, due from ureamic
poison is getting along nicely.
Roy Chaplin left on Saturday for
LaRue, where he will occupy the
pulpit of the Presbyterian church for
the summer.
Matte stiffler spent Sunday with
Rosas Adams.
Mr.. Roy Watkins. OF Delaware,
in his auto, made a bushes trip to
Prospect Wednesday.
r.. G.. Pennell and family of Ma
rion, visited Sunday at the home OF
Mr. John II. Eyersole.
Mr.. James Davids fell Monday and
broke one of his arms. Although
81 years of age he is getting along
fine.
Mrs. Charley Miller, of Marion,
was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Wesley Dewitt Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. VIII Gearhiser, OF
Waldo, visited at he home of Will
Court wednesday.
Mrs. Clara MlDonald visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs II. c. Stock
man Sunday.
Mrs. Flora Gibson, Of Toledo, and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-22

Mrs Frank Bull, of Chicago, visited
their mother, Mrs. q. Brownmiller
and other relatives the past week.
Mss Ada Chaplin spent several
days last week with friends in Co
lumbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kraft returned
to their home at Mt. Vernon, Sun
day after pleasant visit with their
daughter, Mrs. j. l.. HUFF.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Court and
grandson, Leroy, and Mr. and Mrs
r. j. Court went to Marysville in
their auto last Sunday and spent
the day with relatives.
Miss Laura Treese, of Marion, Wis.
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
IL. Treese at Woodland, Saturday and
Sunday
Mrs. John Statler accompanied by
her brother Cyrus Connell departed
on Saturday for the latter's home
near Newark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-22
ALI the News From Every
a Part of the County.

family spent Saturday and Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Sarah Hipsher,
in Caledonia.
Mr.. G, "A. Rowe, of Marion, is
the guest of his son, Mr.. e. Z.
Rowe this week.
Miss Bessie Beaver, of near Likens
Chapel, was the guest OF Mrs. Harvey
Beaver, Friday.
Miss Ruth Reeder was in Bucyrus,
Tuesday.
Mfr. John Pommert, telephone man
ager of Caledonia, and Mr.. John
Hummer, lineman, maze a business
trip to Kirkpatrick, Monday.
Mr.. d. A. Tobias was in Waldo
Monday
Mr. and Mrs, John DAILY were the
guests of Mr.. Tom Shonsey near
Liken Chapel, Sunday.
DIR. @. l. Baker and II. p, Rowe
have purchased fine carriage.
Mr.. Jacob Linn is painting his
house.
Mis- Dora Bush, Of the Marion and
Bucyrus pike, is the guest OF her
sister, Mrs, oran Rowe,
Mrs. Luisa Matthews and Minnie
Crawford were in Caledonia Satur'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-22
This Love Engagement
Lasted Twenty-Five Years

Unless some other bride and bride
groom can come forward and lay
claim to longer engagement than
that of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ma
poleon Blye let them forever hold
their peace; Mr.. and Mrs. Blye have
been engaged for twenty-five years,
and at last are off on their long-de-
ferred honeymoon, which is TO last a
year in Europe.
And what a happy honeymoon it is'
A honeymoon for a year, after a
twenty-five years engagement, is in
deed an event. AND they have a
fortune of 100000 for the rest OF
their days.
Joseph Napoleon Blye is the son
OF II. C. Blye, of No. 200 West
Seventeen street, New York, and a
graduate of Harvard University. Mr.,
BlByc is the general agent of the big
Trunk Line Association, with head
quarters in New York City. The
elder Blye Is wealthy and has a
summer villa and estate near Baby
lon, i. |. The younger Blye is an
engineer of standing, and member
of several clubs
Young Blye went to Harvard, and
while he was home on a vacation he
met Miss Airline Smith, the pretty
little dark-eyed daughter OF f. O.
Smith, who lived close to his owl
home in New York 1t was {
friendship first, but IL soon turned t.
love, and young Mr. Blyc asked Mis-
Smith to be his wife just as soon al
he had money enough 10 De married
81 love you, joe" she said-al
their friends know the siory-"and
win marry You whenever yod wan
me. III wait until you maxi
enough money, IL have TO wait unit