davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1913-05-10

Kerner, Czekala, Gazzolo, Geiger,
Bauler, Hey, Freund, Trebing, McDer.
mott, Swift.
Local industries-Fisher, Mayer,
Carr, Klaus, Cullerton. Novak, Law.
ley. Czekala, Sits, Schaeffer, Krum.
holz, Pretzel, Wilson, McDermott,
Bergen.
Judiciary, state legislation, elections
and rules-Donahoe, Coughlin, Hell
wig, Bewersdorf, Kerner, Ahern, Clan.
cy, Utpatel, walkowiak, Powers, Bau.
Ter, Kjellander. Captain, Swift, Hold.
ing. Hazen, Held.
Streets and alleys. taxations and
street nomenclature--Healy (1Sth),
Coughlin, Norris, Cross, Klaus. Nc.
Donald. Utpatel. Kunz, Abrahams,
Burns. HIGHLANDER. Haderlein. McDer.
mott. Swift, Toman.
License-Fitte, Norris, Ryan, Mer-
riam, Cross, vavricek, Novak, Ahern,
Utpatel. Bowler, Hey, Haderlein, Jan.
ovsky, Bradshaw, Held.
Buildings and city hall-Clancy,
Nash, Carr, Cross. Vanderbilt, Klaus,
Bewersdorf, walkowiak, Powers,
Schaeffer, Pretzel. Trebing. Littler,
Latchford, Healy (35th).
Schools. fire. police and civil service
Ryan, Harding. Mayer, Richert, Mar.
tin. Helwig, Block. vavricek, Bewers.
dorf. Geiger, HIGHLANDER. Bergen,
Bradshaw. Held. Healy (35th).
Health--Nance, Nash, Martin, Mer.
riam. Vanderbilt. Cullerton. Ahern,
Lawley, Kunz. Gazzolo, Abrahams.
Freund, Pretzel. Littler. Latchford.
Water-TonIan, Kenna, Ryan, Mar.
tin, Helwig, Vanderbilt. Kerner, Kunz,
Gazzolo, Powers, Abrahams. Schaeffer,
Freund. Latchford, Hazen.
Railway terminals-Geiger, Kenna,
Harding, Richert. Helwig. Bewersdorf,
Mcdonald, Utpatel, Healy (1sth).
Bowler. Schaeffer, Captain, Littler.
Fisher, Donahoe.
The select committees named by
Mayor Harrison in accordance with
council resolutions we're:
Track elevation-Janovsky. chair.
man; Fisher, Emerson, Kearns, Bau.
Ter. Nance, Czekala, Trebing and
Nash.
Misunderstanding. chairman;
Beilfuss, Lipps, Krumholz, Holding.
Pitte.
Bathing beaches and recreation
piers-Norris, chairman; Bowler, No.
wax. Cross and Burns.
Special park mmission-Alderman
Beilfuss. chairman; Captain, cough.
lin. Cullerton and Mcdonald, and Os.
car F. Mayer, Jens Jensen. Cyril Fiala,
Paul Drzymalski. Peter 8. Goodman,
F. A. Lindstrand, Charles Book,
George Landau, Samuel ]. Rosenblatt
and the Rev. Julius Rappaport.
Chicago eagle., 1913-05-10
THE SHICACo EAGLE.

while the whole service. medium
and 6at. costs the company over two
cents call. Very we'll. let the Alder.
men say to the phone crowd: I'VE
have cut OF rs per cent Of your bur.
den. This will increase your reven1e.
Give the people the benent and let
them have rebate Of two cents "a
every call"
~~
Clayton q. Crafts would grace .
seat on the Federal bench.
William Schumacher, Western rep.
resentative for Rudolph Oelsner, the
we'll known importer Of beers, stands
in the front ranks Of Chicago's leading
business men and citizens.
~
Judge John r. Caverly has by his
splendid record done much towards
making the Municipal Court the sue.
cess that It is.
One Of the most popular public offi.
cials in Cook County is County Com.
missioner John E. Maloney.
~A
James 8. Hopkins stands high in
the estimation Of Chicagoans both as
a lawyer and as citizen.
Chicago eagle., 1913-05-10
BAD CAR SERVICE
The Chicago Railways Company Is Either
Badly Managed or 1t Is Culpably
and Wilfully Inefficient.

beside forty in seats, 9:25 to II q. N.
and 1850 to lo:s0 .. N.
Lake Street Line-Long intervals
between cars; eighty.fve to 10 pas
sengers crowded into them in middle
forenoon, midafternoon and evening.
Conditions bad at all hours.
Grand Avenue Line-Forty passen.
gers seated: forty.nve to sixty stand.
Ing, some holding to straps. $3.50 q.
n. to l:3o p. %.
Twelfth Street Line-Long inter.
walls between cars; fifty to sixty pas
sengers standing besides those In
seats, at all hours Of forenoon, aft.
ernoon and evening.
Evanston Avenue Line - Schedule
disregarded and cars run infrequent.
ly; from forty to fifty passengers
standing at hours before and after the
morning and evening rush.
wells.Shefiield Line-Cars run al
infrequent intervals; from forty.hve
to seventy persons standing at hours
between the so-called rush periods.
my complaints against the com.
panies apply to the service outside
Of the rush hours" said Expert Buck.
ley. Everyone knows that the con.
ditions during the rush hours are
appalling, but during those hours, the
companies are probably running all
the cars they can.
1T IL shameful breach Of faith
with the public, however, when the
companies between the rush hours
leave cars standing In the barns be.
cause they are too mean to hire mo.
tormen and conductors to run them,
and subject the public to long waits
and excessive overcrowding at hours
Of the day and night when no pas
senger need be q straphanger, and
when all could be accommodated with
seats"
Chicago eagle., 1913-05-10

I'VE maintain that the citizens Of
this community who day by day, year
In and year out, are brought into In.
innate contact with local public utility
corporations are better able to Judge
Of the needs Of the community and
what It has within reason the right
to expect and require than any outside
agency"
The Chicago Railways Company is
giving the public the worst possible
traction service. City Traction Ex-
pert Buckley has made formal com.
plant Of the awful service given the
public by this concern.
In his report he summarizes con.
ditions on some Of the lines as fol.
lows:
Clark Street Line-Through route
cars only; north and south bound cars
crowded far beyond capacity between
1850 q. m. and 500 p. m.
North Avenue-1o:3s q. m. to 1850,
cars with . capacity to carry forty
carrying from forty.three to sixty pas.
sengers.
Madison Street-Loaded far beyond
capacity when many more cars could
be run. Ventilation poor; cars we'll
heated.
Kedzle Avenue-Through route No.
II, cars operating twelve minutes
apart and crowded.
Halsted Street-Fifty.eight to nine.
" passengers 10:30 to 1884 q. m.
Not enough cars at other times.
Milwaukee Avenue Line - Over
crowding because not enough cars
are run.
Chicago Avenue Line -rorty.nve to
oixty!dve passengers clinging to
straps or herded on platforms in cars,
Chicago eagle., 1913-05-10

Judge John J. Rooney is making an
excellent record on the Nun 'cipal
Court bench. lie is an able. fair
minded and hard working Judge.
Albert J. Hopkins stands high in the
estimation Of all Illinoisans both as a
political leader and as lawyer.
Daniel l.. Cruice has won by his
clean and brilliant record as q lawyer
the confidence and highest esteem Of
the people Of Chicago.
-
Forest preserve graft promises to
be very good. Spectators are busy
buying up everything with q tree on
It along the Desplaines and North
Branch. They buy cheap and will sell
to the city at big profits to them.
selves.
~4A
n the Council abolishes the Dat
telephone rate for the reason that the
telephone trust asks Il to abolish Il
then the Council should order the
company to give Q rebate Of two cents
upon every nvecent cali. The tele-
phone trust complains that dat rate
phones increase its burden 26 per
cent. That users Of nat rate phones
only pay one and Q half cents . call.
Chicago eagle., 1913-05-10

Mayor Harrison voiced the senti.
ment Of the people Of Chicago on the
awful street car service.
In his annual message to the city
council the mayor denounced condi.
tions - uncomfortable. insanitary,
and immoral"
He charged that the city's over.
crowded cars are "an offense against
decency, danger to health. and an
affront to the intelligence Of good cit.
izenship."
This Indictment" he said, "lies
against both surface and elevated
lines. The almost staggering total Of
the city's share Of the net receipts Of
the surface lines for 1912-32,529, ,033-
considered in connection with the con.
ditions which thousands Of patrons
are daily forced to endure, affords con.
vincing proof that health, comfort,
and even decency itself are sacrificed
to the Unsuitable rapacity Of the cash
drawer.
There should be some recognition
Of the rights of the public, there
should be q little common sense, q
touch Of generosity and q bit Of hu'
man feeling, II you will, on the part
Of the corporation managers"
Speaking Of home rule in utilities
Mayor Harrison said In his message:
1T seems strange that In this day
question should be raised In any quar-
ter Of the right Of this great city tc
demand the exclusive Jurisdiction ovei
its local affairs. The public utilities
Of Chicago live by virtue Of the power
given them by the city; from the
vigor. the energy, the prosperity, the
activity Of our people they draw theii
very life's blood. The city deals fairly
with them. II It failed to do 30 the
courts would compel fair treatment.
Chicago eagle., 1913-05-10
MUNICIPAL NEWS
Some Items of Interest From the
Public Offices About Occur.
rances of the Week.

What the city council did Monday
night:
Ordered removal within thirty days
Of all news and cigar stands, gum
vending machines and other obstruc.
ti0ns from elevated stations.
Passed ordinance limiting carrying
capacity Of street, elevated and steam
cars to the number of seats in such
cars.
Authorized the local transportation
committee to invite the representa-.
tives Of the two surface traction com.
panies to conference with view to
merging the two companies.
Referred to the local transportation
committee resolutions calling for the
building Of down town subways under
the 1907 ordinances.
Authorized the commissioner Of
public works to advertise for bids for
the erection Of a garbage reduction
plant.
Directed the corporation counsel to
begin condemnation proceedings to
acquire site for a contagious dis
ease hospital.
Passed an ordinance prohibiting
the playing of musical instruments to
attract attention on public streets.
Defeated an amendment to rules
providing for afternoon meetings OF
the council.
Enforcement BY the police was be-
gun last Monday Of an ordinance
passed by the City Council March "a
compelling teamsters to enter east
and west alleys from the east and
north and south alleys from the north
in the loop district. A policeman was
stationed at every alley to instruct
drivers in the new regulations. II ia
thought the plan will lessen conges.
/ ton.
The standing committees as recon.
mended by the nonpartisan organiza'
tion committee, the first named on
each being chairman, and adopted by
the council are:
Finance-Ricnert, Harding. Long;
Emerson, Lawley, Beilfuss, Sits
Pitte. Geiger, Krumholz. Lipps, VIII.
son, Twigg, Kearns, Holding.
Local transportation-Block Mayer
Richert, Carr. Long, Mcdonald. Clan
cy, Healy (1Sth). Captain Lipps. vii
son, Twigg, Bergen. Fisher. Hazen
Toman, Donahoe.
Gas, oil and electric light-sitts
Ryan, Long, Merriam, Block, vavri
eek. Beilfuss. Walkowiak. Bowler
Burns. Hey, Haderlein. Twigg. Janov
sky. Kearns. Bradshaw, Healy (35th)
Harbors, wharves and bridges-Lit
tier, Kenna, Morris. Nance, Emerson
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-10
VEGETABLE SOUP

II a vegetable soup is desired now
add to stock of which l have already
given the recipe one even teaspoon
of salt. Cut or chop one onion, size
of an egg. One potato the same size
one large or two small carrots. Take
one-half the stock, put into a sauce
pan, put cut or chopped vegetables
into this, boil forty minutes or until
the vegetables are thoroughly
cooked.
You may use the clear soup stock
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-10

left for the next days dinner, adding
one cup Of tomato or two or three
fresh ones, a small onion cut in dices,
one bay leaf Boil fifteen minutes,
strain and add two level tablespoons
of -four that has been made into a
smooth paste with little water.
Be sure there are no Jumps, boil
at least ten minutes and send to the
table with slice of lemon for each
dish, serve buttered toast strips with
this.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-10
DIARY OF FATHER TIME.

Club-life IN America seems to have
grown to enormous proportions, so
great indeed that many papers de-
vote twelve or more pages every
week to club news.
The first club that can remember
was one established by Antony and
Cleopatra and called the 'Inimitable
LiYers," of which they were mem
bers. They also instituted another,
called "The Companions in Death, -
where the time was passed in mutual
treats and diversions.
The First English clubs were mere
ly informal gatherings of friends for
the purpose Of dining and drinking
together.
OF these early clubs the most
famous was the Breat Street Club,
originated by Sir Walter Raleigh.
remember that Shakespeare was
amongst the members. With the in
PRODUCTION Of coffee drinking, in the
middle of the 18th century, clubs
entered on a more permanent phase
and coffee-hOuse clubs soon became
hOtbeds Of intrigue, so that, in 1895,
Charles II issued a proclamation to
suppress them, but it proved so un-
popular. that he was forced to with
draw it. The regularly established
clubs in London today number over
a hundred.
600
Daily HaaIfhocYann
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-10

Music, books and running are her
favorite pastimes!
She writes poetry, plays golf and
tennis. She is very fond Of the the
alter and likes to travel.
She maintains, steadfastly, that
life is worth the living" and declares
humanity and old earth have been
very good to her since she happened
along"
Winifred Greenwood is 5 feet S1h
inches tall. Her eyes are the blue,
blue kind. =
She weighs-oh, well, she isn't too
heavy and she isn't too light! Her
hair is light brown and won't stay
straight even when she Sticks it
down"
Despite the fact that Miss Green
wood has led her own companies on
the stage. and played hundreds of
leading parts, both in the legitimate
and the picture work, she still knows
how to blush and still has stage
fright.
A short time ago she was specta-
tor at a moving picture theater where
one of her own feature plays was be-
ing shown. The manager spied her
in the audience and Immediately in
sisted upon her appearing on the
stage She was terribly nervous and
begged hard to be allowed to retain
her seat. Finally, when almost car
ried to the stage, she said half a
dozen words of thanks and skipped
out of sight as fast as she could go.
IT'S one thing to act before peo-
ple-it's quite another to talk right
to them," she says.
-O-O
VEGETABLE SOUP
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-10

Daily HeaIthogTams
Hydrogen peroxide in an open
wound is an excellent cleansing
agent. AS a germ-killer it is Of
slight value.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24

tenders are ignorant OF the new
law, he has announced that they
will be prosecuted vigorously.
The last Legislature made Il un-
lawful to Kill any lark. robin, black
bird, kingblrd. bluobird. orloic. all
kinds OF hawks. catbirds. woodpeok-
ors. morning doves. all kinds OF
game birds. except In season allow
cd by law, and all small birds on
farms except tho English sparrow.
In other words almost the only bird
that are not protected by law In
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
STRAIGHT AT III.

There Ia no use OF our beating
around the bush" We might as
Will out with Il first M last. We
want you 20 try Chamberlain
Cough Remedy the next time you
have a cough or cold. Thre n no
reason 20 far NJ we can SEQ why
you should not do 80. This propar-
alton by lie remarkable cures has
gained a worldwide reputation, and
people everywhere speak OF Il In
The highest terms OF praise. IL is
FOR sale by all doalers.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24

Utah at the present time are the
English sparrows.
Any violation OF the law Is a mis-
demeanor. punishable by imprison-
mont OF not more than three months
or by a fine OF not more than three
hundred dollars. or by both fine and
imprisonment. Commissioner Cham
bcrs says these offenscs are usual
" done Saturday or Sunday by boys
who 20 hunting. and parents should
make Il one OF their dutIes to teach
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24

be requested to repair the bad
places.
From Denver to Grand junction
keen interest IL being manifested in
the proposed official ocean TO ocean
highway and reports are daily com
Ing into the headquarters OF the
Denver Motor club that different
bad places In the road are being put
In good condition.
The motor club is also making
elaborate arrangements for the en-
tertainment OF the delegation of a
hundred cars from the Indiana Man
ufacturers' association that will ar
rive in the city about July 18th. on
trip to the Pacific Coast. This
party will be composed OF delegates
from the association who will select
the official transcontinental high
way and report 20 the association
upon their return TO indianapolis.
The Eastern visitors will be met
at Limon by n strong delegation
from the motor club and the cham
Der OF commerce, which will escort
them into Denver. Here they will
remain one or two days as guests
Of the two organizations, after
which the start over the Midland
trail will be made.
other cars will be picked up at
Golden. Sulphur Springs. Glenwood
Springs, Kremmling, Wolcott and
Rifle. The Salt Lake City good
roads enthusiasts will again make a
run TO Grand Junction 90 meet the
manufacturers and escort them into
Zion. whore they will be entertain |
"a.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
GOOD ROADS, TO
Be THEIR MOTTO
DENVER MOTORISTS PLANNING
RUN To GRAND JUNCTION.
Trip viii he Made 20 show Advan-
tagcs Of Midland Trail Route
Delegation Of One Hundred Cars
Prom indianapolis win visi, I'm
Colorado City During July.

The Denver Motor club. which ha,
almost a thousand members, will
double It's efforts this year In behalf
OF good roads. The motto OF the
organization IA Good Roads" and
several committees have been ap-
pointed b. President sommers 90
look after the various branches Of
the work. says the Denver Post.
The Midland trail will receive a
large share OF the clubs attention
this year and every effort will be
made TO have II In good condition
Tor tho summer automobile tourists.
An automobile run TO Grand juno
ton IL now being arranged for by
the club and the Midland Trail as
ISOLATION for the purpose Of demon
strating to the motoriats OF Colora-
30 and the entire country that the
Trip over the mountains and through
the canyons can be made with caao
and safety. The dates for the trim
have not yet been set. but II IL er- !
pocted that q will take place early
In June. after the roads have be- |
come solid again.
Not lcas than fifty cans are ex-
pected TO make che trip from Den.
yer and other cars will probably DO
picked up along the route In the
various towns through which the
party VIII pass. by the time Grand
junction IA reached about a hun
dred automobiles are expected 90
comprise the party.
The salt Lake city branch OF the
Trail association ana tho
commercial club OF that city are pre-
paring 10 send large number OF
ans out from Salt Lake City TO 10 {
'vor tho Utah branch OF tho trail {
md arrive In Grand Junction on the {
amc day 40 tho Denver party. {
Following the day OF their arrival u
no nrst annual meeting OF tho Mid :
and Trail association will be held
nd new officers elected. Notes OF =,
ne condition OF the road will be :,
opt during the trip. aud on the re- y
urn Journey tho county commits
Ioners and other authorities will Al
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
BIDS WANTED.

Contract will be lot for the fin
ishing OF the interior OF auditorium
room, office and hallway and stair
way In the Clear Creek public school
building at Clear Creek. Utah. Con-
tractors wishing TO make bids on
The work may got plans at the Of
flee Of G. X. Mareusen. Price. Utah.
or can obtain same by writing 60
Clear Creek school board. Clear
Crock, Utah. Bids will be received
up 70 and including May 10, 1919.
SAN WOoDHEAD. Secretary.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24

i Beautiful Brass Bed, Value $40.
WIN every purchase of $l.OO a
.IcNet will be given you, bearing
upon upon 1t a number. Every ticket
ehtllIeS you to a chance on this
magnificent bed. LOOK for il
G n our windows. The drawing
i. lCr this bed will be held during
the last day of the sale.
:. Every dollar you spend with
' US during the next thirty days
VIII OrInS you as much as TWO
spent anywhere else.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24

their boys that the birds A.
tected.
commissIoner Chamber al
tentlon to the fact that ,o-~
friday will be Bird Day d 4
and urges that the parents. ~
pecially the boys. attend a, \
exercises.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
SLAUGHTER MUST CEASE
Commissioner Chamber. Warns A.
Ca KILLING OF birds.

Complaints that boys. and an sew
eral cases men. have been shooting
birds protected by law have reach
cd Fred w. Chambers. state fish
and game commissioner. While the
believes that many OF.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24

Wanted at once. abou, n.
young pigs. w. w. Brown. q.
Utah Construction company. n
ton. Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24

smoke Elks' Pride cigar, J. w.
Mcoann. maker.--Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
SPECIAL.

AS a special feature of this
great sale we are going to let
you purchase one of our PEN
lNSULAR RANGES and a MA
HOGONY or OAK DRESSER at
your own price. Each day that
these two articles remain on our
hands the price will drop.--$2
each day on the Stove and 81
per day on the Dresser.
Watch, and don't let some
one else beat you to a bargain.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24

WIN sell my furniture and house
hold goods. either IN piece or I'm
lot. l.. 4. Eidredge.-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
NATIONS DRAWN CLOSER
France Would Welcome an Al
lance With Spain, Press
Declares.

PARIS. May 9.-The political results of
the visit TO Paris of King Alfonso of
Spain have not been disclosed. but the
opinion is general in we'll informed quar-
ters that close understanding between
the French and Spanish governments has
been attained and that it may develop
into an alliance.
Virtually the entire press of France ex-
cept the socialist newspapers expresses
itself in favor of such an alliance.
An alliance. the newspapers say, would
add 10000 excellent soldiers to assist in
the defense of France and would make
Spain "a secure field for the investment
of French capital and thus develop the
immense resources of the country.
Spain would Also it is pointed out be
raised to an important place in the diplo-
macy OF Europe. King Alfonso's visit
came to an end late today with "a review
Count Alvaro de Romanones, the Span
ish premier, speaking to a representative
of the Liberte. said:
To-day Spain and France have reached
a friendly agreement. Tomorrow the two
countries may take further step. The
understanding we have attained is the re-
suit of mutual effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
Statement Made That Results
Thus Far Do Not Justify
Universal Confidence.
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
REPORTS BY COMMITTEE
Directors of Association for Study
of tuberculosis Warns Public
Against the Remedy.

We are in a position TO state that the
efects thus far observed do not Justify
the confidence In the remedy which has
been inspired by widespread publicity
This is the sist of the report of the
public health service as to its observa-
tons of the so-called tuberculosis cure
OF DIR. Friedrich Franz Friedmann read
at today's session of the National Asso-
citation for the study and Prevention of
tuberculosis. The report is signed by
Dr. John r. Anderson, chairman OF the
board investigating the friedman cure"
for the public health service. and DIR. a.
NJ. Stimson. recorder of the board.
The report. which is hedged about with
all the diplomatic language of a gov
ernmental-scientific utterance. gives the
history of the exploitation of the Fried
mann cure both abroad and in the
United States. and contains in brief a
history of the limited investigation which
the German specialist permitted the pub
lie health service physicians to make
of the treatment, after he reached this
country.