davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-09

Alderman Peter Reinberg gave fur.
Their evidence Of his popularity with
the people Of tire Twenty.sixth ward
last Tuesday when he was reelected
by a large majority. although having
no opposition from the Republicans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-16

Prize Winner Drausht Beer on sale
at the Eagle as soon as the corwin
arrives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-16
NOTICE OF mARsHAL's SALE.

Public notice is h.rrRy given fsHf
under and pursuant To- a writ " exe-
autiun aud urder NJ sale ISSUED uut ar
hr District court for thr District of
Nm=ks second Division on TIE 30 a4y
- September. Iain. in the action Of
s keller plaIuuH against T. T.
scauiuu aud Anna y ScanI-u
a4.a. l. =. scanlau. dcfeta.luts. where
in raid plaintiff nbiuusd ludlmsat
against tie said II -s,ta4sH. eH the 81
gay or September. IatH which sal
Judgment WIS reeurl.,. -. sid day iu
Judgment Docket of said court ut
psge ls3. I shall. - Jbe lruHs lo'r of
H., court Hausa AZ - uu# C..rrt. IN
Nnmr. Alaska. On tho 81 day OF oe-
tebrr. 1910. At the hour of u. M uf
~aid day. sell hv auction ta the hjab-
sst aud hest bidder far cash an tar
fght=tltIe and interest u the sHd
defendants. and of each of them. OF. in.
md - those certain placer mining
igiHs situate i'm Council CITY record
ng district. District of Aaeta. known
~ aHa called Seanlon Fraction. an
ophtr Creek. Marie Fraction. on Err
mimic guleh and adjoining said Sean
On Fraction. and Gerald Mine. ON said
nphir Creek. which said property va
4t,aehed ~ me pursuant g. writ al
.twcbmrut duly issued oHt IT tho said
Count IN the said action
Dated September 2. talo
T. e. POWELL
United State Marshal District
~ Alaska. Seeepa Division
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-16
SCHOOL BOARD SPECIAL ELEc.
TON.

Natice Is hereby given that rursu
M To resolution aud call af the home
school Board. duly entered and nlcd
'a the e2rl daz at September isi0. at
Tho Common Council Chambers. in the
ptt Federal Courthouse en- stead
nHH Avenue, in Nomr School District.
Aaska a special election Will BE- held
'sr Treasurer Of Nome School BOARD.
Tor the uu"xrired torn NJ John II
punn. Treasurer IT Nome school
Board, whose resignation has hccu
rendered ana accepted by the Nome
School BOARD aud which term Of of
ica expires ou The 1st dly or June.
1911.
The polls Will bc open Al s o'clock
in the morning and viii continue open
until o'clock in the afternoon # the
sumo day.
Dated Al Nome. Alaska. this 13th
dav of September 1910.
GEO. L. LoMEN.
Municipal Clerk Nome. Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-16

Try a Gin Ricky at the Board of
Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-16
MORE FRESH sPEciALTlEs.

The two Alaska meat boats are due
in Nome this week for the last time
for this season. the Mackinaw tonight
and the Pacific Cold Storage boat
Elihu Thomson Saturday.
With the consignment of fresh
meats will be a small lot Of fresh
shrimps, Holsters. crabs. oysters. hall
but cheeks and claims so get your or
ders in early if you want a taste.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-16
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

Nalicc Is hereby given that an the
.&rd day of September. 1910. in the
Common Council Chambers in the ola
Federal Courthouse. in the city ~
Nome. Alaska. Il special election win
be- held for thu election ut ono roun-
Gilman t. fiji The vaeanex which now
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-16

Darling & Dean Co. have installed a
tin shop in connection with their store,
and arc prepared to furnish Hydraulic
Pipe, Smoke Stacks, Tinware, and do
all kinds of repair work.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
MASTER OF LITERATURE
SHOWN IN cOPPEE'S LIFE

Francois Coppee illustrated In his
life the lot of many masters Of French
literature.
zola was a clerk by day and did all
Of his early writing by night
Daudet began as an usher in a school.
and later. when he went TO Paris,
starved in cold garnet while COM
posing his first volume Of verse.
Flaubert lived a frugal country life
at Croisset: his friend and pupil. de
Maupassant, held a government clerk
ship at 5000 a year; and Francois Cop
pee also began his career at some such
stipend in the Office of the ministry Of
war. where his father had served be-
fore him.
Even after their success and recogni-
ton came most Of these men lived a
life which our own successful and
popular authors would deem little bet
ter than destitution.
Francois Coppee. successful dra-
matist, novelist. academician, lived in
a small dwelling in the Faubourg 81.
Germain, content TO work In peace and
quietude. His hobby was instructive
and spontaneous kindness and gener-
osity to the poor. and this idea he con-
stantly preached as a cure for all our
present social ills. including anarchy.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20

criticism was dinicult-the average IT
do or don't like IL" 10 autobiography
not criticism
II is tho same thing as calling a
man "a trolley car because he rides
IN one. as 10 call musicians an orches-
ira. for the word refers TO the dancing
place In the Greek theatre. Also the
word tragedy" came from the cow
boy chaps" worn by the Greek shep-
herd chorus Our present comedy and
tragedy originated from the Greek
theatre. tragedy developing first. from
chorus TO an added semi-chorus and
then gradual additions Of individual
players
The difference between truo drama
and so-called dramatic poetry is that
drama knocks you down while the
other simply talks about doing Il. The
modern great play Is TO the early
Greek tragedies as the Gothic Cathe-
dral TO the Greek temple II takes two
to make a drama. A man talking 10
himself Is not dramatic. and long
soliloquies are being rapidly discarded
by modern playwrights. The Greek
and medieval idea was that Of
Nemesis or Fate. The modern idea is
that We make our own plots as
logical result Of our own character and
are ourselves to blame for what hap
pens 10 us. Modern drama did not
spring from tho miracle and morality
PLAYS OF the Church. Morality plays
occurred in Germany and France before
the Introduction OF Christianity. The
modern survival OF the Church plays,
is found in the recital OF the "Passio
Christr' IN the Catholic Church. Mod
ern plays have n freedom impossible
10 tho Greeks whose movements and
expressions were hampered by high
heoled shoes and masks with mega
phone attachments-necess TO reach
Evening journal., 1910-01-20

the membership OF the church 1883 new
members. With a seating capacity Of
twenty five hundred the church was
packed every night and many people
were unable to obtain admission. Every
year of his pastorate In Toronto wit
messed hundreds of conversions. and
during that time. under the impulse
of his life and labors. fifteen young
men from his church went into the
gospel ministry.
About three years ago the leading
laymen of large means in the Pres
byterian Church Of Philadelphia felt
that the churchs interest in that great
city needed a preacher Of scholarly
attsinments and fervid evangelistic
power, to be a sort of a pastor at large.
TO carry on evangelistic work in the
Presbytery. and after a very careful
consideration they fixed upon the Rev.
Mr.. Esler of Toronto as the one best
suited to do this important work.
Though reluctant TO leave his splendid
parish and devoted people in Canada,
the Rev. Mr.. Esler was so impressed
with the magnitude and needs of the
work in Philadelphia, that he finally
consented to take it up, and for the
past two years has been conducting
a series Of splendid evangelistic meet
ings in the churches in Philadelphia,
which have been attended with most
gratifying results.
Neiehborhood Prayer Meetings.
The special services in Central Pres
byterisn Church are being preceded by
neighborhood prayer meetings. on
Thursday night Of this week prayer
meetings will be held at the residence
OF Mrs. Calvin l. Swain. Seventh and
Franklin streets. and at Mrs. William
II. Vance coo East Seventh street to
which the members of the congrega-
tion are invited to be present. Meet
ings will be held next week at va
rious points of the city, TO be announc-
ed later.
a large chorus choir is being organ
lied under the leadership Of William
p. White and the hymn book which
has ben so popular in the great Chap
man. Alexander meetings will be used
in the services.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
HIGH MEAT PRICES
AKEVEGETARIANS
Garden Products Are SubSti-
tuted For Flesh Food in
Richmond

The high price Of meat is reactlng
against the use OF meat, we are told.
AS the cost Of beef. pork and even
OF smoked meat has scared. various
persons have been offended and have
determined 10 eat no meat. When
they could not secure the choice sir
Ioins or the juicy rib roast at a rea-
sonable figure: when turkeys grew pro-
hibitive and other fowls passed beyond
the reach of the average mortal, wise
men eschewed meat altogether and
have sought out good substitutes.
As a result, the advocates Of vege-
tartan diet are having Ions inning
and are scoring triumphantly. They
have brought forward number OF
dishes which they solemnly promise TO
be as appetizing and as nourishing as
meat at but fraction OF the cost. For
example. they are again lauding the
traditional white beans. Boston's in
tellectuality. these men insist, chose
long ago the best Of all foods. and in
sisted upon eating ii, despite the gibes
Of the world. In this connection, IL
would have been proper TO praise that
superior brother OF the bean-tho Nir-
ginia black-eye pea. The omission Of
this Wand. however. may be the result
Of ignorance rather than Of malicious
intent
Rice Good Substitute.
Rice is given the second place OF
honor and has properties which make
il an ideal dish I'm some respects-a fact
which is among the substitutes for
meat Il is familiar 10 Southern peo-
ple and especially TO those who have
ever eaten real Carolina rice cooked
bv a Charleston cook. IL may. how
ever. be an innovation 10 the ignorant
Northerners.
With rice honey is being ranked as
nerhaps the most nutritious of ALL sub
stitutes for meat. An ounce Of honey
is said TO contain as much nutrimeni
as a pound Of meat. and is much more
easily digested. Carrots are also her
aided far and wide as a most desir'
able substitute. Not only are they
heavy in the essential characteristics
of meat, but they are guaranteed tC
give the man or woman who eats then
a splendid complexion.
Can Live Economically.
Aside from the novel character 81
some Of these new dishes, they havI
n real economic Importance at tite ptNs
ent time. Their general use, II pos
sible. would be a great saving TO thu
people. But while they may be in
troduced in certain localities. they viii
hardly solve the meat question. Tradi
tion is strong; inherited tastes arr
real. Few worldngmen will feel salts
hed to do a good days labor withou
their half pound of beef or their chops
Tho butchers need have little fear o.
the new substitutes.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
:-:WOMANKIND:-: =:
When Children Know They Are
Awkward They Lose Self Confidence

Every mother breads the awkward /
age" especially for her girls. It's
harm lies more in the fact Of its moral
effect than its physical, for child
who knows she is gawly and ungainly
loses all confidence In both work
and play.
Gyinnastic exercises are the obvious
remedy. but unless they unconsciously
influence the child 20 perform better
the everyday acts OF sitting. standing,
and walking. they fail OF their purpose.
For Of what use are five minutes OF
chest expansion II the girl goes about
the rest OF the day with slumping
shoulderss
More important than this is to make
the exercises a pleasure-play instead
OF work The child will then turn TO
them without urging and forget 10 be
self conscious in her enjoyment Of
them. Music for even the simplest
movements will give this pleasure. and
natural dancing" will combine sufii
cient exercise for every part of the
body. for a natural dancer" sways
the arms. head and trunk I'm addition
TO the foot work.
To really deserve the name this kind
Of dancing should he spontaneous. with
! the spontaneity of the little street chill
dren who dance around the hurdy-
eurdy: but really all il amounts TO is
a rhythmic combination OF the less
strenuous of the gymnastic exercises.
II there is no school of dancing 10
send the daughters to. do exercises
| yourself with her. Twenty minutes "a
! day will he a good frolic for you both.
Compose the dances yourself for there
! is an infinite number Of combinations.
Plain skipping about as though
waltzing or running very lightly on the
tips Of the toes win be sufficient for
the feet while swaying with arms and
trunk. The only rule is that the arms
flow back gently in the direction from
which you are running just as though
You had left them behind. Backward
bending side bending. whirling. leap
ing and bowling are some Of the mo-
tions that will occur 10 YOU.
a rotary swaying motion with the
arms above the head may be taken
while kneeling on one knee. This al
lows for chest expansion and a
strengthening % the waist muscles.
The arms should generally be slightly
curved I'm that palm downward position
that best conceals a bonv elbow. The
head should he held erect by seeming
10 stretch the muscles Of the hack Of
the neck rather than by lifting the
chin.
stage or "fancv" dancing will also
| do much at the awkward age.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
zee Sample
Aids Old Men

The sudden change from years of
activity of both body and mind to
the quiet of later years causes the
human system to undergo many
changes, chief of which is in the di-
gestive organs.
II becomes harder and harder to get the
bowels to move promptly and regularly
and in consequence many elderly men suf-
fer not only from the basic toubie. con-
etipation. but from indigestion. headache.
belching. sour stomach. drowsiness after
eating and similar annoyances. II is first
and then to tone the digestive muscles so
as to get them TO again do their work
naturally. A violent cathartic or purga-
tive Is not only unnecessary but harm
After YOU have got through experiment.
ing with salts and pills and waters OF
various kinds. and have become convinced
that they do only temporary good at best.
then try DIT. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. q
mild. gentle. pleassnt-tssting laxative
tonic that Is especially adapted to the
requirements OF old people, women and
children, and yet is effective enough for
anybody. Your druggist. who has handled
successfully , Tor ,91n quarter sa o. 3t, cen cen.
or one dollar. but II you want 10 make
a test OF It before spending any money
send your name and address to DR.. Cald-
vel and he viii gladly send you sample
This remedy is rapidly displacing all
other forms OF medication for the cure
OF stomach. liver and bowel trouble, and
families like Mr.. o. r. Wisher's OF Syca-
more. H.. and Mrs. Carrie Culler's OF
S25 N. Notre Dame street. South Bend.
Ind. are now never without II In the
house. They have tested II and know ita
grand value 20 every member OF the
family.
TO give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining to
The stomach. liver or bowels absolutely
free OF charge. Explain your case In a
letter and he win reply to you I'm detail.
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on a postal card or
otherwise. For either request the doctor q
address is DIR. w. B. Caldwell, R-526 Cald-
well building, Monticello Ill.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
CENTRAL CHURCH
TO HAVE REVIVAL
The Rev. Alexander ESler,
Noted Preacher, Coming
to This City
WILL CONDUCT SERVICES
DURING TWO WEEKS

Much interest is aroused in the CON-
ing Of the Rev. Alexander Esler 10
this city to conduct a series of Cos
pei Revival meetings at Central Pres
byterian Church for two weeks. be-
ginning on Sunday, January 80, and
the Church is being congratulated on
its success in securing the presence
and services OF this eminent evan
genstic preacher.
The Rev Mr.. Esler has had dis
tiuguished career since his ordination
in June, 1896 in Westminster Presby-
't.rian Church of West Chester. Penn
svlvania. of which church he was pas
tor for five years. During his pastorate
the church was wonderfully blest and
developed in all lines of activity. A
beautiful new church was erected and
the membership increased nearly one
hundred per cent.
His notable work as a pastor and
a preacher in West Chester brought
him to the attention OF the influential
churches throughout the country, and
several of them made an effort to Sc
cure his services. Finally the largest
PRESBYTERIAN Church of Toronto. Ca
NADIA prevailed upon the Rev. Mr. Es-
Ter TO take charge of the great work III
that city to succeed that distinguished
preacher. DR.. William Patterson, who
had recently been called to the pas
torate of the Bethany Church at Phil
adelphia, sometimes known as the
Wanamaker Church.
Met With Great Success.
The Toronto Church is in the heart
the great metropolis and here the
Mr.. Esler labored for six aao
lalf years with most phenomina
ss. receiving during that time into
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
WALTERS IN EUROPE
GET LARGE INCOMES

Tipping. IT was ascertained in Bo-
hemia's larger towns. is so fully recog-
nized that the head waiter at a cafe
pays a rent for his post. supplies all
the journals for the coffee room and
looks after the other walters, and then
makes an income larger than that Of
a university professor-all out Of his
tips After supper at one of the de-
lightful open-air cafes Of the capital
II was found that. approximately. one
should give a half krone give pence)
to the head waiter who took payment
two pence TO the under waiter who
brought the viands. and a half-penny
to the boy who brought-and even
brought again as one glass was finish
ed--the beer.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
Generally is Helpful About House

Why do men hate their mothers-in-
law? One OF those ingenious profess
sors raises the question--and essays to
answer it. II is, he says. because the
average mother-in-law is a busybody,
who makes a constant terror % her
self. This, Of course. is all tommy
rot There are many mothers-in-law
who are most agreeable persons and
make an effort TO be affable. lovable.
and popular. Those who are purposely
unbearable are in a decided minority.
for it Is the first aim in life Of every
normal woman to be regarded with
appreciative interest by men. and a
son-in-law, whatever his degree Of
slavery. is still a man.
AS a mater OF fact. there is good
reason to believe that in nine-tenths OF
all family feuds the son-in-law is TO
blame. No matter how much his
mother-in-law endeavors TO placate
him, no matter how modestly she
labors as chief servant i'm his house
hold, no matter how blind she is TO his
Evening journal., 1910-01-20

Foso Quickly Removes Dandruff,
Stops Falling Hair and Itching Scalp,
Changes Gray or Faded Hair to its
Natural Color. Grows New Hair.
Men whose hair or boards are strag-
Cling or all gone. women whose tresses
have been thinned by fever or hair
falling out requiring the use OF
switches; little children, boys and girls
whose hair is course and unruly; all
find in this great remedy just the re-
lief that they want.
don't ask you to take my word for
il. Fill out free coupon below and
mail today for a free s1O0 package
that will prove all claim.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1t-Dr. B. c.
Hyde. who attended Colonel Thomas
II. Swope. the millionaire philanthrop-
list Of this city. in his mortal illness,
is the husband Of the former Miss
Frances Swope, niece of Colonel Swope.
The deaths of Colonel Swope and his
nephew, Chrisman Swope, and the III
ness of several members of the Swope
family are under investigation. Dr.
Hyde's wife received under the will
s175,OO0 from Colonel Swope's large
estate. The Chrisman Swope death
certificate bears the signature of Drs-
Hyde and C. P. Twyman. The Thomas
II. Swope certificate is signed only by
DIR. Hyde. Dr. Hyde has practiced
medicine in Kansas City about twelve
years. He was formerly police surg
con
Evening journal., 1910-01-20

This Government of
ours takes considerable
interest in butter.
II is advising and help
ing Buttermakers all over
the country all the time
to improve their butter.
1t offers a Banner each
year to the State making
the best butter-and for
six consecutive years It
hasn't been New York
nor Pennsylvania who
have won that Best But
ter Banner, but Mime
sofa.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
Mnntal Pn,unr Lot

The decay of any real power Of
thinking is an adequate explanation Of
a deal OF the carly mortality of pros
porous middle life. The business man
of forty is often content to live in the
mere practice. as a matter Of habit,
Of what he has acquired. He eats
and drinks too much. and the higher
brain centers waste for want Of exer-
else He dies from stupidity; there is
nothing left to keep him alive.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20

occasional frivalities. he stin regards
her with suspicion and dislike. And
why is this? Simply because she visual
ICES. in his sight, all those subtle infu-
ences which conspired to rob him OF
his liberty. He looks at her and SAYS
TO himself. But for this elderly lady's
arts / might be a bachelor to-day with
a bachelors happiness. contentmnt and
pace of mind"
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
EXPECT 17-YEAR
LOCUSTS BACK SOON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
Seventeen-year locusts are due this
year. and authorities on locus lore and
superstition are wondering whether
their wings will bear the letter "W-'
or the letter "P." In 1872, 1859 and
1898. says one OF these experts. the
locusts we're all Of the "W'' variety.
thus prophesying the Mexican War.
the Civil War and the War with Spain.
while In 1876 "P" was on their wings.
and the visitation was followed by
peace and plenty"
The Wilmington Free Zoo and the
country side places will probably be
the first sections TO be visited by these
strange bugs. and no doubt experts
with superstition will be on the lookout
for them.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
JUST OUT.

THE JOURNAL Spring and Summer
Catalogue Containing over 1000 sea-
sonable styles and practical hints to the
Home Dressmaker. also a large as
sortment of transfer Embroidery Pat
terms. Send 10 cents TO cover the post
age and we viii mail il TO any address.
The Fashion Editor. EVENING JOUR-
NAL. Fourth and Shipley Sts.'
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
JUST OUT

THE JoURNAIs Spring and Summer
Catalogue Containing over 1000 sea-
sonable styles and practical hints to the
Home DressmaLer. also a large as
sortment Of transfer Embroidery Pat
terms. Send 10 cents to cover the post
age and we will mail it to any address.
The Fashion Editor. EVENING JOUR-
NAL, Fourth and Shipley Sts.'
Evening journal., 1910-01-20

In addition the Govern
ment offers prizes to In
dividual Buttermakers-
and these Individual
Prizewinning Buttermak-
ers of this Best Banner
Buttermaking State make
Gurnse Butter for us ex-
clusively.
lust now we get Gurnse
Butter from the Banner
Buttermaking State i'll the
Union, it having won the
banner for six consecutive
years.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
their outdoor audience Of so Ooo

their outdoor audience OF $4,000.
The epic has more freedom OF time
and place than the drama. The bal
lad Is simple. narrative poetry on an
ordinary level The romance is fanci-
full tho saga heroic. The epic may
contain many sagas. II comprehends
a multitude Of facts and characters so
connected by cause and effect as to
form unit Dante's "Divina Com
media" is the great epic OF conscienca
Tho Christian epic as contrasted to
the pagan Homer.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20

Next year we may be
getting our Butter from
some other state. We
will, if the other state,
wins the Banner and the
best butter is made N
that state.
Wen get the best but
ter in the country-wher-
ever it is-at any rate;
for Gurnse Butter has a
twenty year old record OF
Goodness to uphold and
we can't afford any cold
storage butter at any
time.
We deliver Gurnse But
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
G1UJ1P1aS@ Butter

ter fresh every morning.
Remember, if you think
it is neither fresh nor pure
return it to your grocer
and get your money back.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
DIR. O'MALLEY ON
EPIC and DRAMA

The noted lecturer and scholar, DR..
Austin O'Malley. who is giving a series
OF lectures upon literature and
psychology at the Ursuline Academy.
spoke Tuesday night upon Epic Poetry
sns the Drama" He said that literary