Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-11

1t believes that corporations and mil
lionaires have as much right to obey
the laws as poor men.
It Is opposed to rich grafters and It
has the people with 1t in its opposi.
tion.
It believes that Fred A. Busse has
given Chicago good administration,
far better than any Of his predecessors
for years.
And It believes that Fred A. Busse
has the confidence of the common
people.
~e
In hoe, CRATIC vinces, Prof. Mer-
riam.
Stand by wayman.
~A
Harvester Trust politics won't do.
The basic principle Of the trust is
for the good Of some Of some Of the
people at the expense Of all Of the peo.
pie.
BY the way, isn't II about time Lit.
tie Arthur, Of the Stock Yards and
Lake Forest, was drawn upon the
grand Jury again.
We believe that the once Of city
purchasing agent should be abolished.
Pellagra IL not . tropical malady"
~ claimed. II u . bad food and Nth
disease. and shows Q lack Of proper
nutrition. This outbreak at Dunning
should bs investigated.
Harvester Trust stock rose from a
when the tariff bill was reported to
the house to 112 when the tariff bill
was signed by the President.
~aA
And now our busy press will have
to pick new husbands and wives for
all the recent divorces In New York.
II IL claimed there IL lobster
shortage this year. but no one but
patnstaking investigator would ever
suspect It.
~eA
When trouble goes to sleep don't set
the alarm clock.
II q man never has any use for Q
doctor he hasn't much Of kick com
Ing.
"You SO seldom see fire escape or
churches"
But, come to think Of II, that Il
what the whole building 10 for."-Bal
timore American.
~aA
1t IL strange the fascination tina
the Northland exerts on men ant
women.
The early boats are crowded will
those who have been out for the win
ter and are hurrying back. called b!
that imperative voice Of the Arctic.
smartly dressed woman, whose eye
held q new light every time Dawson
was mentioned. was the wife OF q maj
who had made his hundreds Of thou
sands In the Klondike. They had spen
the winter at the Waldorf.Astoria. AM
yet she was glad to get home.
And what was home? Only a cabin
again. one.room cabin on the side .
the mountain. q dozen miles fron
Dawson. Why did she want to W
back. away from friends. theaters. mu
sic. lectures. when they had ampl
money t. live luxuriously outside? sh
only smiled at the question and shool
her head as though she could not 81
plain to one who did not know
1--WE got to get back, that's all!
she said. simply.
1--WE given up house with fou
bathrooms to come to a country tnh
hasn't a house with a tub In It," laugh
ed another Arctic housekeeper. u
you want to take a proper bath u
even Nome or Dawson you will hav
to 20 to the bathhouse to do 1t. Wiz
ters are too long and too cold to bOtt
er with plumbing In the cabins"
The towns are all camps, the house
all cabins In the North. but In thes
days of telephones and electric light
there are few hardships. even on tn
creeks. Dawson Is q Canadian CAM
with Its CHEEKY afternoon tea. its ter
mis- and cricket. while Nome is dii
tinctivsly American, with q woman
club. the Kogoayah Kozga. which ha
its own clubhouse. As for dinners an
luncheons. you would never believ
what elaborate meals the women ca
serve In their small kitchens. and a
from cans.
The cabins are tiny affairs. on'
two, seldom more than three room'
but from these bandboxes the wome
apl ear in smart afternoon gowns q
nlmy evening frocks. A fur parl
drawn over the white satin and th
felt shoes give strangely incongr'
GUS touch. but one quite In keepin
with the dog sled waiting to couve
) my lady 10 her party.-Housekespes.