davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1912-12-07
POLITICAL TALK
leard from the Various Camps
During the Week About
Men Prominent in
Politics.
Nhat the Leaders Are Doing and
What People Have to Say
About Them.

Chairman Arthur W. Charles Of the
Democratic state Central Committee
is TO be asked TO call q cancus of the
Democratic state Senators for about
December 81. Nine OF the ten Cook
County members in the upper house
In the new Assembly met at dinner
Tuesday night aud agreed upon that
course instead OF trying 10 arrange
for the Endorsement OF one of their
own number for State leader of the
party. Senator John VI. O'Connor,
who gave the dinner at the Hotel La
Sale, presided at the meeting.
~6A
The Progressive Party intends TO
nominate candidates for aldermen in
every ward in the city.
William Legner. the popular man.
ager Of the West Side Brewery. Is
one OF the hardest working Demo.
Gratis In Chicago. Mr.. Legner was an
original Woodrow Wilson man and
no one worked harder for the presi.
dentelect's nomination than he. Dur.
ing the campaign, as everybody
knows, he labored from start to I'm.
-ish for the nominee.
~
Governor.elect Dunno will stand by
Colonel James Hamilton Lewis for
United States Senator.
"The people OF the state have had
an opportunity through the primary
law to express their preference for
United States SENATOR" said Mr.
Dunno. "and the choice has fallen
upon Colonel Lewis. hold, and have
always held, that the expression OF
the people at a primary Is their will.
"Any member of the legislature who
violates this primary instruction reg
listers a disbelief In the will Of the peo
pie. shall do all that Is in my power
to bring about Colonel Lewis eleva
ton to the nations highest Legislative
body"
A new political club has made its
appearance.
Progressives who resigned from the
Hamilton Club during the recent cam
paign Tuesday night assisted In
launching an organization which
promises to be a rival to the famous
Republican one. This organization, to
be known as the Progressive Club OF
Chicago eagle., 1912-12-07

Chicago, came into existence at a din
ner given last night at the Hotel La
Sale. at which eighty persons were
present.
Thomas d. Knight. former president
of the Hamilton Club. who resigned
from II during the campaign to run
for Congress In the Second district
against james X. Mann. was elected
to head the new organization. vii
liam Medaris. who also resigned from
the Hamilton Club. was selected fol
its secretary.
DR.. w. A. Evans, former healtf
commissioner of Chicago. was mad,
vice president and George F. Porter
treasurer.
Chicago eagle., 1912-12-07
Britons Buy Polo Ponies.

Titled British polo players, enamor.
ed of the California ponies they saw
In action at San Francisco last sea
son, have purchased thirteen high
priced mounts for use in the east and
In England. Harry Hastings, one OF
the crack Hillsborough players, ca
bled from London that he had sold
ten ponies at big prices. Richard
Tobin, another member of the Hills
borough millionaire colony, announced
that he had sold three of his ponies
for use on eastern fields at from
$4,000 to $4,000 each.
Chicago eagle., 1912-12-07
Baseball In France.

France will see its first league base
ball game soon, says cable dispatch
to the Chicago Daily News. The
French baseball union has just been
formed with Franz Messerly of Paris
as president to promote the American
game with ultimate idea of providing
a French competitor In worlds champ
ionship series
Chicago eagle., 1912-12-07
COUNTY DEMOCRACY
Officers and Committees of the Oldest
Largest and Most Influential Demo-
cratic Organization in Chicago.

The Cook County Democracy 10 the
Oldest, largest and NEST influential
Democratic organizatisu ~ Chicago.
Following Is a list OF the men filling
the principal Offices and more import.
ant committeeships:
President-Miles ]. Devine.
Secretary-Robert e. Burke.
Treasurer-Peter Crot.
Financial secretary-Thomas J.
Powers.
Marshal-Captain James H. Far.
rell.
Attorney-George F. Mulligan.
Medical staff-Dr. J. D.Mc0regor.
DR.. Anthony Krygowski, Dr.. Fred
Van Arsdale.
Quartermaster-Joh O.. Hoeger.
Asst. rmaster-Michaei ].
Hanley.
Sergeant at Arms-John H. Dullard
Asst. Sergeant at Arms-Raleigh
W. Taylor.
vIes.PrssIdsnts.
Aid. John Haderlein, Robert J.
Roulston, Richard 8. Folsom, Albert
schonbeck, Frank H. Novak. Charles
@. Breyer. James McAndrews, John T.
Heating, Simon O'Donnell. Frank W
solon. Edward H. Morgan, James h;
Bowers, Charles Wesley, N. q. Cony
bear.
Executive commitsss.
Daniel J. Mcmahon, Chairman.
John A. Mahoney. Thomas Drury,
Patrick J. Wall. Nicholas Lorch
Frank Ploner. Edward J. Roark
Stephen c. Dooley, Walter v. Magnus
John L. Mcnamara, James r. Pyne
William Moffat, Frank J. Ryan. Johr
A. King. Stanley H. Glomski, Or. F. e
Reichardt, H. e. L. Doggett. Moles
worth King. Luke p. Colleran, Rich
ard T. Hanrshan. N. e. Hughes, M. r
Sullivan, John H. Nancy. Morris vii
son, Albert H. Putney.
Congressional Committee.
1st Congressional District.
Bartholomew Seaman, 8. H. Had
dock, Henry Krug. Louis seelig. DR.
J. J. Mclaughlin. Jas. F. Ryan, q. J
Courtney. Peter zilligan. Louis L
Lettiere. saml. Ohlsen. Ernest Lang
try. John =. Carroll. Austin waldron
John Joyce. w. H. Armstrong. Johl
w. Wursenburg. DR.. David O'shea
Fred N. Sturgeon. J. H. Montgomery
VIM. =. Mahoney. A. J. Marshall. Hen
~ A. Johnson, Fred Buxbaum. Francis
J. Woolley. H. Wedeswsilsr, Jakl
Zimmerman. =. A. Van Arsdaie. An
drew Donovan. Bart Delatto. John T
Convey. John w. McNsal. Henry Hck
hardG
End Congressional District.
Henry G. schlacks, Edward
Smith. Stephen Hunt. Henry Osborn
Chas. q. Hill. Albert schafIner, Johy
McCann. John I. Drisooll. Henry y
Hayes. John J. Curran. Thomas L
Byrne. DR.. J. B. Wsintraub. John +
Nolan. +. B. Robinson, John D. Green
Frank Arnold. Robt. J. Cranston
Thos. =. Rowan. John Kavanagh
Louis MueiSsr. Thos. Howe. Jamei
Bumber. Chas. v. Richards. Thos. w
Corkell. Dr.. Eussne Il Hartigan.
3rd Congressional District.
Michael =. Ryan. Thos. B. Conroy
Mathew Raven. George W. Hincklsy
,. H. Chambers. M. J. Mccoy, VIM. J
NcInernsy, D. q. Mulvey. James Hy
land. J. v. Marion. Patrick d. Dwysr
John H. Duright. A. O. Lutx, J. J
Mulvihill. Thos. Davies. Mat. J
Corcoran. John L Mcnamara, NJ
J. Carberry, Henry H. Nichols
Hugh Manley. Clarence Warner
VIM. ]. Hsrtney. Francis x
Busch. John g. Kraus, Meyer A
Bernstein. Edward J. Duffy. Frank B
ShOaIin, Anthony ]. McYady, N. J
Chicago eagle., 1912-12-07

Aldermen who retire next April
1st ward-Michael Kenna. Dem.
End ward-George F. Harding, Rep.
3rd ward-A. r. Tearney, Dem.
4th ward-Joseph F. Ryan, Dem.
5th ward-P. ]. Carr, Dem.
9Th ward-Theodore X. Long, Rep.
sth ward--John r. Emerson, Dem.
9th ward-Chas. Z. Reading, Dem.
10th ward-Frank Klaus, Dem.
18th ward-E. F. Cullerton, Dem.
18th ward-W. F. Schultz, Dem.
18th ward-T. ]. Ahern, Dem.
14th ward-J. II. Lawley, Rep.
18th ward-Henry Utpatel, Rep.
18th ward-Stanly II. Kunz, Dem.
18th ward-Lewis d. Sits, Rep.
18th ward-John Brennan, Dem.
18th ward--J. p. Stewart, Rep.
10Th ward-John Powers, Dem.
goth ward-D. ]. Egan, Dem.
21st ward-Ellis Geiger, Dem.
22nd ward--v. J. schaeffer, Dem.
23rd ward-Jacob A. Hey, Rep.
Path ward-August Krumholz, Dem.
25th ward-Henry D. Captain, Rep.
18th ward-W. F. Lipps, Rep.
eth ward-J. N. Hyldahl, Dem.
2Sth ward-H. e. Littler, Rep.
10Th ward-F. B. Janovslsy, Dem.
S0th ward-Michael McInerney, Dem,
slst ward-J. A. Kearns. Rep.
32nd ward-H. p. Bergen, Dem.
33rd ward-Irwin r. Hazen, Rep.
34th ward--W. F. Ryan, Dem.
Judge Edward Osgood Browns mp.
pointment as Attorney General by
President.elect Wilson would please
all Illinoisans.
The old fashioned Trust phone
service In Chicago is getting worse
every day. Patrons are constantly
complaining Of It, Wrong numbers
are constantly in evidence; the busy
signal Is given frequently for wrong
number. while the phone that II
called Is not busy at all. Some of the
operators are impertinent. Others oi
them are incompetent. All of this
works for loss Of business, time and
patience. The whole system 10 an
tiquated, and out Of date. II is only
retained because the old company Il
more interested In piling up dividends
than 1t Is in serving the people.
The phone trust gave In on It's de.
mand for a nickel for telling people
the time. How considerate!
Chicago eagle., 1912-12-07
comlskey Cried.

Owner Comiskey. Of the White
Sox, says the bitterest moment Of his
life was back in the middle Of the
'70s. when he was attending school at
st. Mary's. Kan. II picked up the
papers and noticed the old Chicago
White Stockings had been beaten
three straight In series with st.
Louis" says Commy. II had vener-
ated and loved every man of that
team, and remember couldn't sleep
that night. ! actually cried in my Bit
terness Of spirit. I've had many a
hard fight since then. but never have
felt so badly as when those grand
White Stockings lost. It was like an
idol being crushed"
Chicago eagle., 1912-12-07
kraenxIeIn Gets New Job.

Announcement was made the other
day that DR. Alvin c. Kraenzlein OF
Milwaukee, who Is now abroad, has
closed a contract with German ath-
letic organizations Ia take charge of
the German athletes who will enter
the 1916 Olympic games. The kaiser
believes that with American methods
German athletes can wrest athletic
supremacy from the United States,
and has backed the securing OF
Kraenzlein for the post.
Chicago eagle., 1912-12-07
kraenzlein' to Go Abroad.

Alvin Kraenzlein, former coach of
the University Of Michigan track team,
who is one OF the greatest all.round
athletes ever developed In America.
will spend two years abroad. 1t is
possible he may sign to coach some of
the European athletes In preparation
for the 1916 Olympic games in Berlin.
Chicago eagle., 1912-12-07
Chances In Baltimore.

Manager Jack Dunn of the Balti.
more international league team has
asked waivers on several of his play
ers. He has notified the other clubs
IN the league that waivers have been
asked on Pitchers Lefty Smith, Bar
ne' Petty and Shortstop Roxey Roach.
Chicago eagle., 1912-12-07
BR0CKETT IS A HARD hitter
Buffalo Twirier Finished Season Wlth
Batting Average Of .317-playsd
In Seventeen Games.

Contrary to the general run Of
things. Pitcher Brockett Of Buffalo Is
hard hitter. In the seventeen
games he played with Buffalo last
season no secured q batting average
Chicago eagle., 1912-12-07

Of .317 In thirty.eight times at bat.
Three Of bis hits we're for two bases
and one for three. Brockett also did
well % pitcher. getting an average
Of 800.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
Personals.

J. E. Sullivan of North street was in Boston Wednesday,.
 William H. Smith of Valley street spent Wednesday in Hartford
 2. E. Barbier of Ware, Mass, was Ia guest of Cyril Lamoreux Wednes day
 James Horan of New Haven was in the city Wednesday,, calling on friends
 Miss Norene Gallivan of Meadow street was a guest of friends in Hart ford Wednesday.
 Misses Bernice Lincoln and Rita Day attended the church entertainment in Baltic Wednesday evening.
 William Burns of Yale university is visiting his sister, Mrs Loyal E. Plaisted of Jackson street.
 George F. McF'arIane of Wilkes Barre, Pa, formerly of this city, was in town Wednesday, calling on friends.
 Lyman Israel left Wednesday morn ing for weeks visit with relatives in Brooklyn, N, r.. and Newark, N. J.
 Dewey A. Griggs, who has been i'll able to sit up for short time each day.
 John deVicq, clerk at democratic state Headquarters in New Haven, is at his home in this city for short visit.
 Thomas H. Meunier has finished work for William B. Elliott. Joseph Gagnon will succeed him Monday morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Feiner of Prov idence are visiting the formers par ents, MT. and Mrs. Louis Feiner of Church street.
 Raymond Brown, who has been a guest of relatives in Windsor Locks returned to his home on Pleasant street, Wednesday.
 State Policeman Robert T. Hurley Of Hartford was in the city for brief stay Wednesday forenoon, calling al iCcal police headquarters.
 MT. and Mrs. John P. Carlson and daughter, Miss Helma, of Washburn street. are in New Haven, called there by the death of relative.
 Mrs. F. L. Tapley of Maple avenue | left Wednesday to spend the remain der of the week with her father, Rev U. c. YOUngs of Franklin. i Miss Ethel Whitman, who for sev- erdl years has been stenographer fol George s. Elliott, has resigned. Miss May Shugrue has taken her place.
 Roland Jordan, who has been visi. ting his parents MT, and Mrs. Fred D Jordan, left Wednesday for Exeter N H., to resume his studies at Exeter academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
STONINGTON
D. G, Saunders lniured-Dr. Charlet o. Maine Congratulated by Many Friends and Patients on Birthday.

Contractor D. G. Saunders was in- Jured somewhat Tuesday by being squeezed between a gate post and a small shanty which was on a wagon and being taken through the gateway west of Calvary chapel on Church street. He was caught in such a man. her that he could not escape, and as a result was bruised about the body.
 Seniors Invitation Dance.
 Invitations are out for the High school senior dance, to be held in Bor- ough hall Tuesday evening. The music will be by the full orchestra. These dances are always looked forward to with pleasure.
 At Calvary parish meeting Monday evening 1t was voted to connect the rectory with the new sewer system.
 To Address Mems Club.
 Dr A. " Phelps will have for his topic at the Mems club this (Thurs- day) evening Bacteria and Disease
 Miss Anna F. Fairbrother is visiting in Kingston, R. l.
 pr. c. o. Maine Receives ConeratuIa-
 tions.
 Dr. Charles o. Maine, the oldest doc tor in the borough, celebrated his birthday Wednesday, being remember ed by his many friends and patients who expressed hearty good wishes Many postals were showered upon him The doctor enjoys a large acquaint- ance all over the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
A LITTLE DANDERINE WILL MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS,
 SOFT, FLUFFY, ABUNDANT
Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and Forever Stop Failing Hair, Itching
 Scalp and Dandruff
If you Wish to Double the Beauty of your Hair in Ten Minutes surely
 Try Danderine Hair Cleanse

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as young girls after Dandenne hair cleanse. lust try this-moisten cloth with little Danderine and carefully draw 1t through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and i'll just few moments you have doubled the beauty Of your hair.
 A delightful surprise awaits particularly those who have been careless, whose hau has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides besutifyng the halr at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruf, cleanses, purihes and mvgor.. stes the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair,
 Try as you will, after one application ot Danderine you cannot find any dandrut or a loose Of falling hair, and your scalp will never itch, but what will please you most will be after few weeks use when you will actually see new hair-hne and downy at hrst-yes-but really new hair sProuting all over the scalp. Danderine makes the hair grow long, heavy and luxuriant and we can prove it. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any druggist or toilet counter, and just try it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
SCHOOL COMMITTEE MEETS.
Salaries of All the Teachers of the
 Town Fixed for Ensuing Year.

At the regular meeting of the town school committee Wednesday evening County Health Officer George E. Hin man desired to have the committee keep all children out of school who are not vaccinated, but the committee re- ferred the matter to the city health officer It was voted that school be kept open on Saturday following Me morial day and the day upon which the teachers convention is usually held. By doing this, exactly 1S0 days of school will be held and thus the schools will be enabled to close in accordance with the school calendar In June with out encroaching upon the summer va cation Principal E. A. Case of the high school was authorized to secure teachers at the high school to fill any vacancies that may occur. All of the janitors were re- engaged. It was voted that the teachers must return their signed contracts to the secretary on or before the next meeting of the com mittee. c. c. Case was delegated to present the diplomas to the members of the senior class at the high school upon the day of graduation. Messrs. Elliott and Dean were named as a committee to assist Principal Case in arranging IOF l0e BfduuallOA eGeICtSco- The salaries of the various teachers in the town for the ensuing year were fixed as follows:
 High school-E. A. Case s2,100 to $2,2O0, Alice I. Sanford $500, Anna L. Bates s90O, Anne Bass s75O to $500, Sadie A. Bowman $75O to $500, Alice L. Halligan $700 to $500, Hazel K. Miller $650 to s7O0, Frank P. Shea $750 to $500. Thomas F. Waugh $750 to $500, William j. Nelson $750 to $500 Mar iorie Brick $500 to s6O. Two more teachers will be hired at the next meet ing.
 Natchaug school-James L. Harroun s1,500 to s1,550, Hattie Jacobs $500, Ruth Standish $40 to s4S0, Margaret McGlone $40 to s4s0, Carolyn M. Col grove $520 to $560, Frances O'Neil s400 to S520. Inez Brown S560, Katherine Carey $4S0 to s520, Hazel Baekus $40. Kindergarten, Maude Gardner $40; Ethel Risedorf $6 per week; drawing teacher Ruth Cough $500; music, Charles H. Caswell s75O manual train ing. Sherwood B. Doolittle s550.
 North Windham-Julia Martin S5S0, Florence I. Hunt $500.
 South Windham-Myrtics Kingsbury $500, Augusta Thomas $500
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
CHILDREN AFFECTED. By Mothers Food and Drink.

Many babies have been launched into life with constitutions weakened by disease taken in with their mothers milk. Mothers cannot be too careful as to the food they use while nursing their babies.
 The experience of Kansas City mother is a case in point:
 T was a great coffee thinker from child, and thought l could not do with out it. But found at last it was do ing me harm For years I had been troubled with dizziness, spots before my eyes and pain in my heart, to which was added, two years later, chronic sour stomach.
 The baby was born seven months ago, and almost from the beginning, she, too, suffered from sour stomach. She was taking it from me!
 Tn my distress I consulted a friend of more experience and she told me to quit coffee; that coffee did not make good milk. I have since ascertained that it really dries up the milk.
 "So I quit coffee and tried tea and at last cocoa. But they did not agree with me. Then I turned to Postum with the happiest results. It proved to be the very thing 1 needed. It not only agreed perfectly with baby and myself, but it increased the flow of my milk.
 My husband then quit coffee and used Postum and quickly got well of the dyspepsia with which he had been troubled l no longer suffer from dizziness, blind spells, pain in my heart or sour stomach.
 Now we all drink Pestum from my husband to my seven months old baby. It has proved to ae the best hot drink we have ever used, We would not give up PestuIa for the best coffee We ever drank" Name given by Postum Ce., Battle Creek, Miah
 Get the little beck, 1'he Road to Melville, in Bkgs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

J. Albert Vachon, student in the academic department at Yaleis spend ing his vacation at his home in Dan ielson.
 Wesley Wilson was in Providence Wednesday on a business trip.
 F. B. Bitgood is in Boston today Wednesday,.
 Guest of Sedgwick Post.
 Colonel c. A. Potter will be a guest of Sedgwick post, c. A. R., in Norwich this (Thursday) evening.
 Unclaimed Letters.
 Letters addressed to Mrs. Walter Barber, Mrs. John Charon and Miss Sarah Sheath are unclaimed at the Danielson postoffice.
 Mrs Charles Crockett of Providence has been spending a few days with relatives here.
 Mrs. P. s. Cosman has returned to her home in East Killingly, after a stay of several weeks at St. John, N. B.
 Bids Asked For.
 The KIllingly Realty company has asked for sealed bids for the construc- ton of the building it Is to erect at Dayville.
 Remembering the excessive price of eggs during the past winter, local l housewives are purchasing water glass and preserving eggs bought at present prices for future use.
 Watching Out for DandeIions. Mrs. Elphronia Williams East Kill 1 ingly's "Dandelion Queen" who each year is the first to pick a quantity 'o1 l this variety of greens, is watching the l fields in that part of the town, that heI claim to the above title may not come into dispute.
 Misses Marion, Mary and Katherine | Aylward of New York, pupils at the ! Academy of Notre Dame, in Putnam have been recent visitors with John ] Awkward and family of Academy street
 Misses Mary and Nellie Maher have returned from Fall River, where they went to attend the funeral of their un- cle, Edward Maher, a resident of this town many years ago. Ira D. Martin, proprietols of the Pal ace laundry, received on "Wednesday information of the death of his father at Portland, Me. MT. and Mrs. Mar tin will go to Portland for the funeral
 Supervisor Ames Won Out.
 In a debate in Killlngly grange or the subject, Resolved, That New Eng land could support itself if cut off from the outside world" Supervisor Albert s. Ames. arguing the affirmative alone was given the decision over the ue. haters on the negative side.
 Old Borough Hall Bell Considered. !, Chief A. P. Woodward of the firt ! department is inclined to think tha1 | the bell that formerly gave alarm fol fires from the belfry on the old bor. ough hall building, on Water street might be mounted at the new centra l fire station and used ss an auxiliary as recently voted by the borough.