davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-21
DR.. JACOB RIESSER

In the overthrow of the conserva'
tive party In Germany at the last cleo.
lions for the reichstag, two years ago,
some saw only socialist victory
Others who had been studying polite
al and economic conditions In the en-
pire for the few years preceding
greeted the result as an Antiquarian
triumph.
In addition to the great number Of
seats won by the socialists, fifty'eight
candidates who were avowedly or
known to be agrarians In their sym
pathies were defeated. not because Of
the increased popularity Of socialist
doctrines. but by reason Of the spread
of revolt against agrarian domination
of politics In the empire and the or
ganized campaign against the big
landowners and what they stood for.
wAged for little more than two years
by the Hansa league.
The credit for the defeat Of the
agrarians is largely due to Prof. ia
cob Riesser, the well.known German
expert on banking and finance. DR..
league. the organization which was fOrI
Otherwise he Is privy councillor OF jus
sity of Berlin. and the author of many
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-21

analysis No
matter cultured
together eacho
Miss Wilson unite
hobby
After the bill supporting passed then what going hap
penn asked build
ing and that building that this organization and that organization
nothing
and seeing 10 the OF lumb really
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-21

an employe Of department Of the
state" said the clerk.
Il have certain ideas about the in.
come tax" Mrs. Young replied. II do
not wish to be exempt"
II was figured Mrs. Young's tax on
her salary as superintendent would
be SIS. She will pay II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-21
GOVERNOR HARRISoN's SILK HAT

Former Representative Francis Bur-
ton Harrison. the newly appointed
governor general Of the Philippines, is
already known in that part Of the
world as "the man with the hat" and
has been made the object Of good
deal Of fun. It seems that while on
his way to Join his post he gave all
sorts Of elaborate directions, by means
Of wireless, about his official recep.
ton on his arrival at Manila, and EN-.
phasized in several of these communi-
cations that he would wear for the
occasion a cutaway coat. and - high
silk hat" thus indicating that he OK.
pected American and native civilian
dignitarIes to be similarly CARRIED.
Now high silk hats are virtually un.
known in the Philippines, being un.
suited for the climate, the usual form
of headgear being q pith helmet, such
as is worn by white people In the
tropi 9. In fact, the only use made Of
high silk hats in the Philippines Is
In nroaent them tn Detty su1tanS and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-21
INTERESTED IN SOCIAL CENTER WORK

Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter Of
the president, Is tremendously inter.
ested in the social center movement.
She has Joined the Monday Evening
club Of this city and Is taking an
active interest In the social settlement
work In which that club is engaged.
Last Monday evening the club held
It's meeting in the public library. and
Miss Wilson was In the audience. but
not upon the program. They had un.
der discussion the use Of the public
school buildings Of Washington as the
social centers. with United States Sen.
ators and representatives and several
other public men on the regular pro.
gram. Miss Wilson was not included
among the regular speakers, but when
the chairman announced that the
meeting was open to general discus.
sion Miss Wilson, who was accompa.
MED to the meeting by Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman. frankly expressed her senti.
ments. She said:
THE social center movement In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-21


the
Pacific
thirty They drawing
though dredging with
o feet"
for practc Atlantic
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-21
WARD BOUNDARIES.

Following are the ware boundaries
In Chicago:
I. Chicago river west and south to
Wallace. south to w. 26th. east to
Princeton, south to W. 2Sth pl., east
to 8. 9Th ave-, south to w. 30th. east
to wentworth ave.. south to w. S1st.
east to Lake Shore right Of way.
north to w. goth, east to 8. Michigan
ave-. north to q 25th. east to Indiana
ave-. south to e. 26th. east to South
Park ave-, south to q. 31st. east to
Lake Michigan. north to river.
2. Lake Michigan and Slst st..
west to South Park ave., north to n.
26th. west to Indiana ave.. north 10
q. 26th, west to 8. Michigan ave..
south to e. goth, west to Lake Shore
right Of way. south to W. Slst, west
to Wentworth ave-. north TO w. S0th.
west TO 8. 6th ave-. south to w. SSrd.
west to Stewart ave-. south to w.
seth. east to Cottage Grove ave..
north to 3sth. east to Lake Michigan.
north to 31st.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-21

Twenty.eighth Ward Democrats are
going to renominate Alderman Chas.
Twigg on next Tuesday by a big plu.
rality. He Is one Of the best men In
the city council and all classes In his
ward know It and appreciate It.
Hopp Is a winner for Alderman In
the Twenty.third Ward.
~
Next Tuesday il Primary Day.
Don't forget to. vote.
@GA
Twenty.third Ward Democrats are
going to nominate Joseph H0pp for
Alderman next Tuesday. His candi.
dacy has been a vote.getter from the
start and his plurality should be a
big one.
Alderman Twigg should have an
easy time winning out In the Twenty.
| eighth Ward.
Il
Charles II. Lams0n. the best expert
on paving material In Chicago. would
make q good member Of the Board Of
Local improvements.
-
Michael Umdenstock, who served
with credit as County Commissioner,
Is again spoken Of for the Office.
Louis Biegler. the popular cOrnice.
maker. IL talked Of for City Treas.
urer.
John Gowan.Stob0. the well known
public accountant would make a good
Congressman.
Jacob Lindheimer will have an
easy time winning the Democratic
nomination for Alderman In the Third
and still easier time getting elected.
His candidacy has aroused enthusi.
asm all over the ward.
/ Albert J. Hopkins will. according to
his big army of friends. be the Repub
lican nominee for United States Sen.
ator, He will make a popular candi'
date.
Billy Pringle. former Alderman
sometimes called Telephone Bill
wants to break into the council again
from the Third Ward. Sit on him.
| Jacob A. Hey, the active and wide
awake Thirty-third Ward Alderman
Is being doomed by many of his
friends for prominent position on
the Progressive ticket next fall.
Michael J. rlynn is making the
good record as City Treasurer that
every one OF his friends predicted he
would make.
George w. Paullin, popular furriel
and Sanitary Trustee, would make 9
fine representative of the Tenth Dis
trict in Congress.
|
James s. Hopkins Is talked of fol
Judge.
%o>
Judge Harry p. DOlan continues tC
please his big host of friends by his
splendid record on the Municipal
Court bench.
Lawrence p. Boyle, lawyer and Pro
gressve candidate for Congressman
at-large in 1912. has announced his
intention TO run as nOn-partisan
candidate for Alderman " -. yhi-.y
second Ward
R9>
The most interesting and valuable
reference book on Juvenile Welfare
is the work with that title, published
by William Lester BOdine, the able
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-21

chieftans
which
Fpnos
him.
giving burlesque
The American and native Philippine gins
Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-21

Compulsory Education Of the Chicago
Public Schools. The book il reple, q
with interesting data and valuable
facts and should be In every refer.
ence library.
John A. Cervenka. on the strength
Of his good record, should have little
trouble In being renominated and re.
elected Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Talk of John J. Coburn for Probate
Judge is daily growing stronger among
all classes of Democrats.
~
Among the best known Republi.
cans talked of for County Treasurer
is Walter T.. Schmidt. As County As.
SCISSOR and also as Assistant County
Treasurer his record was good one
and the people know 1t.
~
Arthur Josetti, former Alderman
and known favorably In Chicago's po.
litical, social and business worlds. IL
talked of for County Commissioner.
~6
John J. Geraghty. the well known
badge manufacturer and Cook County
President OF Hibernians, IL being
doomed for Congress In the Eighth
District.
Sheriff thinner Is being talked Of
by many Democrats for President OF
the County Board.
william II. Lyman, the well known
contractor and former Alderman and
State Senator, Is being urged by
many to become candidate for San.
itary Trustee next fall.
~
Oscar F. Mayer would prove pop
ular Democratic candidate for Sheriff
Judge John r. Caverly Is making q
fine record on the bench. He Ia q
humane, able and conscientious
Judge.
william d. Munhall. prominent
lawyer and citizen. 10 being mention
ed by many for Judge.
Irwin r. Hazen will be the next
Congressman from the Seventh Dis
trict.
Frank L. Fowler. the well known
attorney. who was the Democratic
candidate for Congress In the Tenth
District In 1912, 10 being urged to
make the race for Congressman'at
large next fall.
President Wilson couldn't make Q
more popular appointment In the eyei
/ OF Chicag0ans than that Of Judge Ed
ward Osgood Brown to the Fedora
bench.
Zina r. Carter IL often talked O.
by Republicans for Mayor In 1915
His clean and honest record In publ,
and private life and his host of warn
and powerful friends make his candi
| dacy desirable one.
%SA
James S, McInerney, the popular
City Prosecuting Attorney, is mucl
talked of for a place on the bench
Mr. McInerney has discharged thu
duties Of his difficult position will
credit to himself and the City.
~o
A. c. Clark is gaining in strength
every day as "A Republican candidat,
for County Treasurer.
WARD BOUNDARIES.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-21

OF
he Unve
lawyer helped draft
revsOns and member
n associations
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-21
EAGLETS.

Next Tuesday Is Primary Day
Don't forget to vote.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-21

The Twenty.third Ward deserves to
be represented In the city council by
an able. liberal.minded and aggres.
sive man like Joseph Hopp. His nom.
nation next Tuesday will result In
his certain election in April.
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
WOMAN SUFFRAGE NOTES
edited by Wilmington sunragist)

She earned her own way through
college BY picking and selling berries
and chestnuts and teaching school
for nine years She was graduated
from Oberlin College. Appointed to
write a commencement essay, she
was told il must be read for her by
one of the professors, owing to the
impropriety of a woman reading her
own essay in public. so she declined
10 write il. Forty years later at
Oberln's fiftieth anniversary, Lucy
Stone was invited to be one of the
speakers. SO It is that Delaware
suffragists felt that their efforts dur
ing the national Sacrifice Week"
could best be turned to the swelling
OF campaign fuSds by extending the
field of the paper founded by this
pioneer suffragist of the United
States
For suffrage. there has been raised
in Delaware this summer, upwards
OF $500 Delaware suffragists are not
contributing to the melting pot" be-
cause of the sacrifices they have been
making all summer.
On Saturday morning last a suf-
frage bake was held at the home of
Mrs John f. Thomas, No. SOC King
street, Wilmington, where cakes, rolls
and jelly were sold to help the cause
of votes for women.
Evening journal., 1914-08-21

Wilmington has been fortunate re-
Gently in having good speakers on the
subject of woman suffrage address,
ing tho crowds on Market street Miss
Elsie Hill. daughter of ex-Represen-
tative Hill, Of Connecticut, and mem-
hcr Of the Executive Committee Of the
Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
fage, held many street meetings in
July In August Mrs. George Nor
gan, wife of a Philadelphia news
paper man; Miss Alice Paul, Of Wash
ington, d. c.. chairman Of the Con-
gressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage; Mrs. Martha S. Cranston, OF
Newport, Del. president of the State
Equal Suffrage Association; Mrs.
Florence Bayard Hilles, OF New Cas-
tie, Del; Miss Anna T. McCue, q
Philadelphia factory worker; Miss
Mary Conkle, a Philadelphia school
teacher; and DR. Maud A Rowyer, a
Philadelphia physician; have spoken
here. This manner OF obtaining au-
diences for the discussion of the
subject is a comparatively new one
III HulAAakN WI n UAA Al ~ Ont AAuA
proves very effective People who
never would come inside a hall to
listen, stop on the street corner out
OF curiosity, for it is novel and
somewhat sensational sight to see
Well-bred and cultured women noun
ted upon a soap box in a crowded
city street The crowds never fail to
be respectful and contribute gener-
ously to the collection, showing that
all that is needed is time and energy
spent IN reaching the people Money
IS also an important factor because
suffrage workers must eat and sleep
and pay carfare, and a headquarters
must be maintained Delaware suf-
fragists have denied themselves for
the carrying on this work this sum-
mer to the extent of about 5000
showing that the spirit is quite alive.
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
Washing WON'T RID
Head OF DANDRUFF
Dissolve II, That's Best Way

The only sure way 90 get rid Of dandrun
is TO dissolve it, then you destroy IL en-
trely. 10 do this. get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arvon, apply 10 90 night
when retiring use enough 20 moisten the
scalp and rub il in gently with the finger
tips
DO this tonight. and by morning most. il
not an OF your dandruh will be gone. and
three or four more applications will com
pletey dissolve and entirely destroy, every
single sign and trace of it. no matter how
much dandrun you may have.
You will dnd too, that an itching and dig
ging of the scalp win stop az once, and your
hair win be huffy, lusirous, glossy, silky and
soft. and look and feel a hundred times bet
ter
If You want 20 preserve your hair do BY
an means get rid Of dandrun for nothing de-.
stroys the hair more quickly 1t not only
siarves the hair and makes it fall out, but
it make Il stringy, straggly, dull. dry brittle
and lifeloss. and everyone notices IT, You can
get liquid arvon at any drug store II Is in
expensive aud never fails TO do the work
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
ryTrrT1Tvrn lT CARDS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del. Aug. 21.--Mr. Cliff
Ton Deakyne. Of the Jefferson Medical
College. Philadelphia, has returned
10 his home here. to remain until
October.-Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Poole,
Of Taneytown, Md. are visiting Mrs.
Poole's parents here. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hutchinson.-Mis Eba Wilds,
cf Smyrna. entertained at cards
Tuesday evening at her home. the fol-
lowing friends in honor OF Miss Eliza
beth Collins. of New York City: Mrs.
r D. Honecker. Mrs +. S. Malcolm,
Mrs. Harvey FAIRIES. Miss Agnes Car
row. Miss Edith Beck and Miss Lii
lian Speakman.
Evening journal., 1914-08-21

fered to furnish the music. The
suffragists have responded with
elacrity, and Judging from the plans
already made, their section will be
an honor to their own cause as we'll
as to their countrys flag.
The famous gilded chariots, which
have figured in former Baltimore
parades will be redecorated for the
occasion, and five new ones will be
made. for they represent the suffrage
States and Alaska-four new States
and one territory having secured
equal suffrage since the chariots were
first used.
Another great feature will be the
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
SUFFRAGISTS HONOR THE
STAR SPANGLFD RANNFR

Baltimore is to celebrate the hun
dreth anniversary of the writing of
the Star Spangled Banner by several
days of festivity during the week Of
September Z. There will be elaborate
electric illuminations, a great parade,
meetings, excursions, etc. The city
authorities have invited the suffra-
gists to form a part of the civic sec
tion of the parade, and have even Of
Evening journal., 1914-08-21

huge eighty-foot sign. which was pre-
pared by the Congressional Commit
tee of the National Suffrage Associa-
tion for the last parade in Washing
ton. It has Susan B. Anthony's por-
trait at one end. and Anna Howard
shaw's at the other, and in between
is a strenuous demand for the suf-
frage amendment to the National
Constitution.
Every suffragist will remember
curing that week that the first Star
spangled Banner was made by a
wcman-Betsy Ross.
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
LUCY STONES BIRTHDAY
HONORED BY SUFFRAGISTS.

In honor Of Lucy Stones birthday,
special sales of a woman's paper
founded by her, we're made on August
13 by suffragists in Wilmington, in
common with other organizations the
country over.
Born on August 1S, 1918. Lucy
Stone was denied a college education
by her father because she was a girl.
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
HAS IVY POISONING

Suffering with ivy poisoning, Earl
Snyder. aged ~ years, who claims
Brooklyn, ~ T.. as his home. is at the
Delaware Hospital SNYDER told the
physicians he was walking here from
Philadelphia and came in contact with
the ivy when he went to sleep under a
bridge.
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
10 THE ENFRANCHIsED
WOMEN VOTE9

About 40 per cent. of the total vote
at the recent Kansas primary cleo
tion was cast by women. And in
Kansas there are over 115 men to
every 100 women. In some precincts
more women than men voted. Many
OF the farmers stayed at home to
work in tho fields while the women
went to the polls In one precinct
nearly all the election officials were
women.
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
JOSEPH A. MATTHIAS DEAD.

The funeral of Joseph A. Matthias. who
died at his home at Harvey, Del. on
Wednesday, win De held from the resi-
dcnce OF his son-in-law, Egbcr Shallen-
dor, Newark, Del. tomorrow afternoon
az 2 o'clock. The services win be held
in the Head Of Christiana Church and the
.ntcrment win be made in the adjoining
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
SLEEPYTINI
Mary'S Lucky Stone
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time Mary and
her mother we're invited to spend
a week at the seashore. 1t was
all new to Mary and she spent
most of the days on the beach.
One day her mother said:
Mary, look today for a stone that
has a perfect ring all the way
around. and if you find one it
will be a lucky stone for the
week. You will be very happy,
pleasant and sweet if you find
one"
Mary looked all that day and
the next day, but she didn't find
any. The next day she was out
Evening journal., 1914-08-21

Il is the day of scnemes and
dreams but she worker has free
ara equal charce in the Want Ads
adv
Evening journal., 1914-08-21

early and she hunted all the beach any
down on rock and said Il
Suddenly right under her feet ring
couldn't whether all
i o
Yes Mary that real lucky stone you
a lot Of luck the the
q will Mary answered
Ben a
and when her mother asked her stairs
didn't
must be
After that she found for
II she Of
he tool her
this S with stones
ed
er
although she has
o a OF the uckst
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-13
SHELLS WERE STILL FALLING
AS NIGHT DREW CURTAIN
UPWARDS of 200 Dead Soldiers OF the
Fatherland Were Found In Space OF
so Yards-Parts of the Town Were
Burned and Two Bridges Were De-
stroyed

Brussels via London Aug 13Fightng YESTERDAY between
the Belgian and German armies in the vicinity OF Dest aste
the entire dav and the first considerable oate Oh m
war It will be known the battle of Haelen Shes were sun
falling on the De in the early evening
The battle centere around Haeen in the Belgian province
Imburq extending Diest in the province OF Braoant Az
last evening all the country the vicinity cleared OF Ger
man troon excep the and wounded who were thcy
strevn about Upwards of 200 dead Germans were found IN
space of fifty yards.
church brewery houses in Haeen were nrd anu
two bridges of Deer destroyed by Belgian engineers Inc
strength of the German column about 5Ooo
Rrussels via London Aug 13An official communication Is
sued to-day confirms yesterdays Of Belgian troops over
be Germans at Haeen says the German casualties We're
very heavy hreehs their engaged in the encounter
being killed or wounded while the Begans loss reported TO
have been relatively small
London Aug 13-The admiralty and war office lnormaton
bureau in northwest OF Hasse
in the province Lmburg between Belgian cavalry DIVISION
supported by brigade of infantry and German cavalry dlv
sion 10000 strong
Brussels via London Aug 13Though there is general idea
that big battle begun the only official coming
to hand late night gave indication where the fighting was
occurring
Brussels via Paris Aug 3The Belgian and French troops
have effected junction Brussels The German advance
in the Belgian provinces of Lurg and Brabant have been
checked The bringing heavy artillery against
Liege.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-13
WOMAN AUTO VICTIM
DIED AT BURLINGTON
Mrs. James Beckett Did Not Recover Con-
sciousness After Hitting Pole in Town
of Charlotte This Week

Burlington, Aug. 49,. Mrs. James
Beckett. the unfortunate victim OF a pc
culiar automobile accident last week,
who was brought to the Mary Fletcher
hospital Immediately after the accident
happened, died from the effects of her IN
Jury yesterday morning. She was a
resident OF Salem. Mass, and the body
will be taken there for burial
The victim never fully recovered con-
sciousness. The effect of the blow re-
ceived on her head evidently caused
fracture OF the skull and coneussion of
the brain. Mrs. Beckett was woman OF
middle age. She and her husband were
staying at Nergennes and on the day OF
the accident they were riding along the
highway nortbwards in Charlotte when
the driver OF their automobile attempted
to avoid collision with a car that was
approaching hy cross road. The car IN
which Mrs. Recket was riding was driven
into grass plot beside the roaS and
struck the mail box on a telegraph pole.
This caused the car 10 lurch and sent
Mrs. Beckett to one side of it and her
head struck the telegraph pole. She
was brought from Charlotte TO the hos
pitsl in the police ambulance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-13
BREAK IN RELATIONS
CAME AT MIDNIGHT
Up to This Time, Great Brit
ain Had Declared War
Only on Germany of the
Two Allies Now Engaged
on One Side Against Men,
bers of the Triple Entente

London, Aug. 13.--It is officially an
nounced that a state of war has existed
between Great Britain and Austria Hun
gary since midnight.
London, Aug. t3.---War between the
nations of Europe became further regu-
larized with the formal declaration Of
war on Austria Hungary by Great Brit
ain. The strength of the British fleet in
the Mediterranean sea is unknown as no
movements of warships has been made
public since the outbreak of hostilities,
but France is known to have the bulk
through that sea.
The official press bureau here urges
traders doing business with Great Brit
ain to send cargoes confidently in Brit
ish or neutral ships in all directions ex-
cept the North sea.
In the field of land operations there
was little change since yesterday, so
far as known. Strict censorship makes
it extremely difficult to estimate the
value of news received. Nothing what
ever comes from the German or Austrian
side except occasionally brief item de-
scribing past engagements in the strug-
gle for the possession of the Liege forts.