davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-02
THE TIME TO GET BUSY.

Much has been said of late OF the
danger Of having flies around and Of
the best ways Of poisoning them or
otherwise of disposing Of them. A
writer In McClure's. contributes to the
discussion BY some very pertinent 70.
marks on the shame Of having nies.
What he says applies both to the coun.
try as whole and to individual house.
holds. England, he tells us, Is now al.
most without flies, and that because
OF the cleanup work of the last fifty
years. III we had no decaying organic
matter we should have no flies," he
says. and as England has systemati-
cally undertaken to remove and de.
stroy such matter the fly problem fol
her Is solved. As for the households
It Is almost an identical proposition
to say that house has many flies OF
that It has many smells. THE hy
has one supreme motive In life. and
that Is to move toward the strongest
smell. He enters the house because
there are more smells inside tho
kitchen than out, and once in. he fire
quents the kitchen because there are
more smells there than In the parlor.'
A number Of devices for getting rid o.
flies. based either on their attraction
toward smells or their attraction tow
ard light OF certain intensities. are de
scribed in this article, and prospective
home builders would do well to con
slider them and have provision mad
for some Of them In their kitchens o.
other rooms. A useful hint as to kill
Ing flies with no other apparatus thar
the human hand Is also given. MoS
people who have hit at flies know tina
o slow approach is successful wher
a swift blow IL not. II one brings tn
hand slowly above the fly he will stay
and II one then drops the middle An
ger quietly upon him he will not b
able to detect It coming. The worl
of keeping the fly from Matching l
partly q civic and partly q privat
duty. in both cases being q work q
cleansing. The work. OF getting tn
flies. when once Matched. away frol
the homes Is a private duty. Arpal
emily methods for all these tasks ar
available, and have but to be apple
to succeed. Every time we are r.
minded that fly can easily carry 81
million germs, most Of them gathere
In the barnyard or the garbage buckle
we get fresh hint to busy ourselve
| nj once
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-02
LARGEST
Weekly Circulation
IN CHICAGO

ne ChSsaso Essls nanbsss
aaong its sabsesibess the most
anAssntial, most DresDssous esa
nest respected mes n Chicago.
Il reaches nearly every nsa
q stsnain9 n the community
aaa an nsa who are meslasss Of
poSlis opinion OF Airsetoss Of
pub1is Affairs.
IL Il the suids, nsatos aad
esssna ee every political leader
@ every shade % opinion.
IL 10 read ~ 0evssansut,
stass, Ceunty snd CITY s0cisls.
IL 10 ssaA ~ . big Dssssstass
q the lssal fraternity, iaeasaan6
bsDeh anA bar.
II IL the savosits Of Chisa8e's
lsaAin9 business osa.
II sssshss an CLASSES II shsss
hsass.
Il u road ~ the Fire Dssast.
osnt.
IL 10 ssaA ~ The Police Depart.
osat.
IL % - every psblis eAes asa
every Dsblls libsssy.
Il 10, net controlled ~ aay
sAsap, cheeky % esooksA aavss.
tlslns agency.
IN he aiastseo years 81 ats
existsnes it has managed to buil6
- . large circulation sna gSsat
business without the aia Of pro.
eessioaal sAvsstisia6 sharks.
That 10 Why % % 20 iadsDsaa.
eat, 90 popular saa 80 strong.
The Chicago Eagle % oas %.
Dss that has never depended
spoa aavePtisia8 agents foS q
ssreulatioa. IL has oas Of ia
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-02

ures, there Is no flexibility Of plan and
no repose Of spirit. without leisure to
furnish elasticity and to make posi-.
BILE some ripening thought, a woman's
life becomes either treadmill round
or a wandering butterny's flight. Lei.
sure Is the synonym for reserve pow.
er. Is fosters the sense Of RESPONSE.
bility. II illumines dullness with hu.
NOR. II restraints rashness and ban.
ishes pettiness. To be without leisure
is to be without wisdom. Leisure sows
the rare seed which idleness neglects.
and even industry cannot gather the
harvest which has not been sown.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-02

be necessary 10 call upon 20 many
shades Of color that a color.blind post.
ONCE clerk would be driven to distrac-
ton In sorting the mall.
The HALEY comet, after being invisi.
BILE for seventy.four years. has been
sighted by Heidelberg professor. but
people who do not possess telescopes
will not be able to see 1t until next
spring. It 10 sad to think Of the many
famous ones who will have been for.
gotten before the plain people get Q
look at the comet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-02

mitted. II at all. not because OF any le.
gal or moral right Of theirs. but
through q carelessness or Q selfconfi.
dence on our part which may be more
complacent than prudent or patriotic.
An English medical scientist Of the
theorlst order, who believes that this
gives him the right to repeal any Of
the Ten Commandments. states that
profanity Is q valuable escape valve
and relieves a strain that 10 harmful
to health. Yet statistics show that
women. who. a. o rule. refrain from
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-02

blasphemy. are longer lived than men.
The doctor will have to guess again.
In order to facilitate the work Of EN-.
ployes. the Belgian postal authorities
have suggested that correspondents use
red envelopes for all letters to Brus.
sells. yellow envelopes for country let.
tiers. and green for those addressed to
foreign countries. In country 30
small territorially as Belgium such q
plan has obvious advantages. To make
II work In the United States. It would
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-02

his big arny Of friends are much
pleased at the active part he has
taken In the great success in Chicago
Of the big Wisconsin brewery.
When the disaffected Of other lands
are minded to continue here their dis.
affection and to rail and agitate and
conspire against republicanism. just
as they had done against monarchism.
says the New York Tribune. we must
regard their coming as an impertinent
and offensive intrusion, which Is per
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-02
EA0LETS.

Senator Charles Il. Cruikshank has
made splendid record In the State
Senate. He has proven himself an
honest, conscientious and aggressive
public Official. The Nineteenth Dis
trict has never had better or more
popular representative In the Senate
than Mr.. Cruikshank, and the people
of the district are going to re-elect
him next fall by one of the largest
pluralities ever given a candidate for
office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-02

Able and WelI.liked State Senat
County Treasurer is on the grow. He
enjoys widespread popularity among
the Republican rank and file and he
would prove strong candidate.
~H0A
James w. Nye. the we'll known in.
surance man and public spirited citi.
zen, has won the high place he holds
in the estimation OF the people Of Chi.
cago by his long and brilliant business
career.
r. @. Smyth's fine book. Told Out
Of Court" contains interesting stories
from number of well.known lawyers,
among them John T.. Kehoe. John J.
Coburn. Judge Kickham Seaman. 10.
seph A. O'Donnell, John II. Caverly.
Judge Tuthill, John c. King. John p.
McGoorty. Judge Jesse Holdom. Ar
thur W. Fulton, Francis J. Sullivan,
Henry d. Coghlan. Charles Il. Cruik.
shank, John r. Holland. Ross G. Hall,
Judge Grove, John v. O'Donnell. Judge
Theodore Brentano, James c. Dooley.
Judge John Gibbons, Frank j. Ho.
gan, Judge George A. Trude. Judge
Elbridge Hanecy, Judge George Kers.
ten, Judge Marcus Kavanagh, States
Attorney John q. w. Wayman. Clyde
A. Morrison. John T. Murray. Charles
Alling, Jr., and Judge Frank Baker.
Democrats in all parts OF Chicago
are talking of John J. Bradley for
Sheriff next year. His splendid rec.
ord in the City Council. his popularity
with the Democratic rank and file and
his steadfast loyalty to the party at
all times makes him logical candi.
date. and II he would consent to run
would be a tower Of strength to the
whole ticket.
&6~
Judge Hosea w. Wells Is making the
splendid record on the Municipal Court
bench that all his friends predicted
he would make. He Is one Of the best
men on the bench.
49,
Alderman Jacob A. Hey Is making
an honest, clean and aggressive record
In the City Council. He Is the right
man in the right place. and the Tween
ty.third Ward can well be proud Of
him.
Joseph e. Flanagan. leading Demo
crat and member of the well known
firm OF Flanagan & Biedenweg Com
pany, the largest art glass manufac
turers In the city, 10 being strongl!
talked of by many Of his big arm!
OF friends for president Of the Count!
Board next year.
William Mccoy. the well known he
tel man and public spirited citizen
enjoys to the fullest extent the con
fidence and highest esteem Of the pee
pie Of Chicago.
| 9A
| Frank H. Jones. the popular ant
well known vice-president Of tn
American Trust and Savings Bank
would make splendid State Treasrr
err for illinois.
Homer r. Tinsman has earned b.
his clean and able record as lawye
and a public official an election to tn
Superior Court bench.
No man In the business and finar
cial world of Chicago commands to
higher degree the confidence OF his al
sociates than does Albert G. Wheele
Edwin A. Olson, the successful an
popular attorney, is strongly talked @
for Judge of the Superior Court. TIL
Republicans could name no better ma
next year.
One Of the most popular and bes
known lawyers In Chicago mentione
for Superior Court Judge Is Pliny
Smith. His nomination by the Repul
licans next year will prove winnin
one.
&eA
Richard ]. Finn. the popular attol
'ney and Democrat of the Twenty
fourth Ward, would prove stron
candidate for Municipal Judge mex
year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-02
~


No public official In Chicago has a
cleaner CT better record to his credit
than City Attorney John r. Caverly.
~6A
W. s. Johnson, the able and well
liked lawyer, is in line for a nominal
lion and election to the Superior
Court bench next year.
%eSA
August Peters, the successful and
highly respected real estate dealer Of
the Twenty-sixth Ward, would make a
splendid County Commissioner and
his nomination by the Democrats next
year would prove popular one.
%6A
Henry utpatel has made good as
Alderman from the Fifteenth Ward
He is an aggressive. honest and able
public official and is liked and respect
ed by all who know him.
~
Senator Albert c. Clarks boom for
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-02

County Treasurer Is on the grow. He
enjoys a widespread popularity among
the Republican rank and file and he
would prove strong candidate.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-02

James w. Nye. the well known In.
surance man and public spirited citi'
zen, has won the high place he holds
in the estimation of the people Of Chi.
cago by his long and brilliant business
career.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-02

Senator Albert G. Clark's boom for
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-02

Our friends. advertisers and sub.
scribers will confer q favor by mail.
ing their new house numbers and
addresses to The Chicago Eagle, 172
Washington street, at once. The new
system went into effect September
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-02

Richard ]. Finn, the popular attor-
ney and Democrat of the Twenty
fourth Ward. would prove strong
candidate for Municipal Judge next
year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-02

One of the most popular and best
known lawyers In Chicago mentioned
for Superior Court Judge is Pliny B.
Smith. His nomination by the Repub-
Leans next year will prove a winning
one.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
BABIES At THIS MEETING.
iSufrogists Take Their Children to a
RaIIu in Queens.

Babies in arms added TO the audience of about
three hundred men and women who took part IN
the first women's suffragist meeting in Queens
which was held last night IN Feseler's Hail. at
Steinway and woolsey avenues Long Island City
Two-thirds of the gathering was composed OF
with children, the assemblage resembled
a sort of family party
The meeting in charge OF Mrs. Ellie Hillie.
Mrs. Anna Pfeifer and Mrs. Francisco KTetchner.
Professor George r. Kirkpatrick, of New York. de-
livered address in English, and was followed by
Dr. Antoinette Konikow, of Boston, who spoke IN
German.
Socialists and suftragists held two enthusiastic
meetings in favor Of giving votes to women in this
city yesterday
At the Murray Hill Lyceum the speakers were
Miss Leonora O'Reilly Mrs. Carrie ". Allen and
Mrs Meta Stern. representing suffragist societies
AIgernon Lee and Meyer London. of the socialist
party. also spoke in favor of equal suffrage.
Under the auspices Of the Socialistic party Of
Kings County the sufragists held meeting In the
Iabor Lvceum, Wioughby avenue, near Myrtle
avenue. Williamsburg, yesterday afternoon. The
principal address was made by Mrs. Catherine Ken
nedy, former actress.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
MRS. JOHN CARTER BROWN.

IBy Telegraph to The TrfbuneI
Newport, Feb. 2.-Mrs. Sophia Augusta Brown
after an illness of about three years died az her
Newport villa this afternoon from diseases incident
10 old age. She eighty-three wears old Mrs
Brown was one Of the pioneers Of the Newport
summer colony and spent the greater part OF each
year here Her health had failed gradually for the
last few years. Three ago she suffered
paralytic shock, and since that time had failed
rapidly. Though she was i'll two years ago, Mrs
Brown was taken to Providence to spend the win
Ter she returned early last year and had been
mere since. The funeral which will be private, will
be held in Providence.
Mrs Brown the widow of John Carter Brown
VINO was n member OF the Providence firm Of
Brown & Ives. East IEdian merchants. He amassed
a fortune. and the Brown villa one of the first
10 be erected on Bellevue in this city.
Mrs Brown had wide acquaintance among the
Newport summer -colonists- Many acts of charity
were performed by her both in Newport and Provi-
dence She had three children-John Nicholas and
Harold Brown, who died in May. 1900 within few
days of each other. and daughter, Mrs William
Watts Sherman, OF Newport and New York Mrs
Brown was the grandmother OF John Nicholas
Brown jr.. who the death Of his father was
reputed to be the richest baby in the world
Mrs Sherman arrived in Newport this morning
and wss with her mother at the time of her death
Several years ago Mrs. John Nicholas Brown
erected Emmanuel Church A memorial to her
husband At that time Mrs John Carter Brown
placed a memorial window in the church and a
set or chimes as memorials to her two
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
VERDI REQUIEM AT METROPOLITAN.

Whatever may be the standard Of musical ex-
celIcuce which has been attained this season by the
singing Of Verdrs Requiem Mass at the Metropoii-
tan. impossible TO dispute the fact that ihls
Offering for a Sunday night itertainment mas hau
a beneficial and substantial effect on the box once
Last nights audience might not have been SO laFse
as that at the first performance of the Nerdl mass
the week before. but II of Sufficient size 10
demonstrate that there is financial inducenent III
presenting a worthy offering Sunday night audi
ences: if also show ed that sl the population OF
New York is mad with the desire for entertain
ment of a vaudeville character on Sunday night
The printed reminder, Positively NO Fhcores'
WAS treated last night in the spirit OF ooser'-
auce than OF the breach. condition that does not
prevail too generally at Sunday night opera con
cers and this season has been no exception to the
rule.
As on last Sunday night. Mr.. Tosca7inl cohouc'su
the entire orchestra of the opera house, and the
double chorus OF two hundred voices and the SOLO
lists were the same a week ago-hss besunh'
Nine Homer and Messrs. Martin and HlncheS'
az outstanding merit was the work Of Nine Homer
and Mr. Martin confirmed the opinion obtained
week ago that he Is able to tone mis- voice TO the
cxigencies or the music and subject matter ne i
attempting Ia express. Miss Destirn Vas not ;"
satisfactory hut there we're dignity ana iee'"s
fter appropriate expression IN Mr. HincAiey
work. The chorus sang II well trained TOT the
work, and Mr. Toscanni Was always IN conhsno
Of his Instruments
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
WORK OF CARNEGIE FOUNDATION.
President Pritchett Makes Public Third An
nual Report

According 10 the third annual report Of the presi-
dent and treasurer Of the Carnegie Foundation for
the Advancement Of Teaching. made public ysster-
day, seventy-eight names added 10 the reTr
ing allowance roll at total cost OF S1137s5. This
included pensions 10 fifteen widows Of professors
Two important changes were made in the rules of
the foundation last year. The maximum amount Of
q retiring allowance was increased from 500 to
400. and Il provided that pension should bs
granted to the widow of professor in accepted
institution who had for years been married to
the professor, the pension 10 be one-hslf II what
the husband would have been entitled to receive.
President Pritchett Of the foundation says that
much has been done In the last year To do away
with political interference in state colleges and uni
versites cites the trying experiences at the
University OF Wyoming and the University Of Okla
honna, where, in the former case, the president
dismissed. and in the latter the president and
eral professors were expelled, because Of political
agitation. These experiences are not likely TO hap
pen again in any part Of the country, he says He
also tells Of progress toward unity IN college
ouirenents for admission.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
TO MAKE CHURCHES OF DWELLINGS,
Episcopal Lay Organization Plans Extension
of Present Activities.

At a meeting of laymen held in Christ Episcopal
Church, Broadway and list street. last night
Eugene NJ. Camp, ct the trustees OF the Sea
bury Society, Episcopal lay organization, sug
gested new type OF church plant to be established
in this city. This type. Mr.. Camp said, would
he extension OF the present system of churches
and not a substitute
Following the plan of the Roman Catholic
churches in some of the cities in Southern Europa
Mr.. camp proposes to establish small church build
ings throughout the city i'll private houses or In
buildings which might be erected for the purpose
The upper floors. he says might be rented to
tenant and the money used in maintaining the
church. Lay readers, supplied by the Seabury So
ciety similar organizations, could hold services
and Bible classes. The lower floors OF the church
buildings would be arranged for a chapel, with a
curtain to cover up the chancel. so that the room
could be used for social purposes
The large number of such church buildings could
he supervised by the present clergy in their dis
tricts. and bX bringing the people closer IN touch
with the church work greater results would be
shown. To consider the project 1t has been pro
posed to hold Episcopal laymens conference in
this city April IS and 1t is said that the plan has
the approval Of the Church authorities.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

THEODORE r. MOSS. superintendent Of the
Pennsylvania State Normal school. at California.
Penn. died from acute pneumonia at the Audi
torun Hotel. Chicago. yesterday: He attend
ing the annual meeting OF the National Educational
Association.
SAMUEL. II. BURNETT, wealthy retirel carpet
manufacturer. whiIe sitting in at the Bible
class exercises of the Tfoga Presbyterian Church
PHILADELPHIA yesterday afternoon. died from heart
disease He was formerly the proprietor OF the
Anchor Carpet Mills.
RoBERT C. STETSON. secretary Of the Stock
bridge Golf Club and Casino. is dead az Stock
bridge. Mass.
bvterian clergyman and father of former Judge
charles s whitman. died yesterday his home
No 16 East 45th street. He was seventy-six years
old No arrangements for the funeral have been
made
WILLIAM II. LYMAN. formerly a staff phdtog-
rainier OF THE Buffalo Express and of the Wide
world Magazine" died Saturday night from pneu-
r,onia at his home, No. 40S Park Place. Brooklyn.
He was born in New York City in 1s45, and enlisted
at the outbreak of the Civil War. He was pro-
noted for bravery, and when mustered out al the
close of the war a captain Of the 22d New
York Volunteers colored. He retired from business
several years ago He leaves a wife and two sons
MISS CHANNEL OLNET7 an actress. former
wife of J. Henry Koker, died Syracuse hos
ptaI yesterday morning. Miss Olney injured
hv a fall in a skating rink at Wstertown eighteen
months ago and had been bedrdden ever since
Her parents live Watertown.
MISS L. HENRIE RIXEY. a sister OF Surgeon
General P Fl. Rixey. of the navy, died suddenly
at the latter's home In Washington last night
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Eve. admission 70 the American Museum Natural His
sp,r,srnan-s show. Madison Square Garden,
Meeting Woman,s National Sabbath Alliance No
156 avenue. lo:15 a m
Mrs RudoIphine scfefer Ely The DraInl" League
for Political Education N" 3 West 44th street II
sermon b> Bishop William Lawrence OF Massachusetts.
Trinitv Church Wall street and Broadway noon
Meeting IN the interest Sunday observance Madison
sa1are rreshyterisn church. 2:S0 p.
Ms.tine Of the woman's Peace Circle Hoe Astor
r.
Dr. ns3 folIege OF Physicians Surgeons No. 43I
west Beth street r. m
Meeting Of the New York Unversaist Club Hotel st.
Denis evening.
r,rner OF St pavid's Society. Hotel Astor.
Annual dinner Bradford County Society Of New
York city Waldorf Astoria. : =. m
Meeting OF the Shakespeare Club. Hotel Astor, p m
H. Clara Neymann on The Progress Of Women in
germany League political Education No. 70
West street, $50 p IN
fsn;sin Howard Balloon Navigation Aero
club No. IL East 42d street, $50 p n
Ere. lectures Of the Board OF Education. p. mstuy-
yesant High school ioth n. sues s lasf 1g Eiwood g.
qeH,ksbIrv. Public school 3, 141st and Edge
soioe Professor John B. smith: public school 46
i6eth street and ST Niehos & a'enbe s, 80 tsfep
snd Essex streets General Wolfe. the Hero OF Que
bec'' Miss Mary V worstell; PUBIC schoci ~ Ti,,i o
: Murray: Public School 1i9 l53d street near
Eighth avenue pistnguishea ,h1 IShles shooI ~ 1a5
49,, avenue and 5lst street. Colonial lne AMONG
the nrtsns Louis H coTnsh r F91lG rbr 5'0 ITeand dc
IsncIs ! Thynne; public school 1873 No 24l Isast
Eass Public school ss Lewis and Eas! Hoqstep
etreei. American Citizenship III IA, ,rest
Ibnson. Institute Hall No 2ls l.ast ,g Io,t' 9'
sI, itis,aT az Printing" John G Oswald; Fnbne
ibrarT No 1i2 East 96th street tt = T r,eters
- star od ana rect nesf Eight ayenue India; & rs
fdfe and scenes Walter Scott r5e Tfriy y1einnings OF
han Hudson and g GroSe SeoleY sse'
George T. NooaeS
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
THEATRICAL NEWS.

have been engaged by F. Zisgfeld. Jr. for new
review to be known The Folies of 1909" with
which the summer season the Jardin de Paris
will be inaugurated. II will he staged by Julian
Mitchell and there Will be one hundred persons in
the
On the occasion of the one hundredth perform
ance Of The Battle the Savoy Theatre Liebler
& Co VIII distribute useful souvenirs
William Faversham Will fill engagement at
the West End Theatre next week. playing The
World and His Wife"
Andrew Byrne has been engaged by William n
Brady arrange the musical setting and direct the
choristers IN the revival of King John,' with
which Mr. Mantel will begin his engagement next
Monday night at the New Amsterdam Theatre