davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-23
The HICAGO EAGLE,
WIGS WD~ana
W[P[IORF-
BRAND WHlTLOCK IN HIS new ROLE

Brand Whitlock, the new Ameri.
can minister, Is now settled in the
new legation at the end Of Rue Bel.
Hard, one Of the best residential
streets in Brussels, and very suitable
for permanent home for representa-.
tives Of the United States.
Before Mr.. Whitlock became .
full.fedged diplomat he was mayor Of
Toledo four terms. succeeding Golden
Rule" Jones as the friend of the PEG.
pie; before that he was successful
lawyer, and IL an author Of note.
Hugh 8. Gibson has begun his
work as secretary Of legation at Brus.
sells. to which position he was pro.
noted from secretary Of legation In
Cuba, previous to which he had been
second secretary to the American EN-.
bassy in London and secretary of lega.
ton in Honduras.
Col. John 8. Parke has gone to
Washington, having finished his term
as military attache. Belgians deeply
regret having to lose him, as he and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-23
MRS. JOHN LIND, WOMAN OF THE WEST

Among women AZ today a person.
atty of particular interest 10 that OF
Mrs. John Lind. wife of President
Wilson's recent envoy to Mexico Mrs.
Lind accompanied her husband on his
diplomatic mission into that country.
and with him spent several months
In the city. which is now center OF
interest In the world.
Before her marriage Mrs. Lind
was Miss Alice Sheperd. She comes
OF old Pilgrim stock. her ancestors
having come over to America In the
days OF the MayfOwer. The Rev.
Thomas Poletiah Sheperd, one of her
forefathers, was many generations ago
one of the pastors In the early Ameri.
can colony. Another built the first
boat that ever plowed the waves OF
Lake Erie.
Mrs. Lind herself was born In
Wisconsin. The spirit OF the West
permeates her tastes In large degree.
She loves the freedom Of outdoor life.
delights I'm fine horses and ia q good
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-23

talking with Mrs. Lind realizes that
athletic
mother girls
she hobbies unless husband and
politics. but she has had
be odashioned but that prefers
behind the throne rather than on It,
Minnesota
problems
public le
problems time
Associated Charities In her
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-23
ONE BY SENATOR WALSH

Senator Thomas J. Walsh Of Mon.
tana halls from big country. and
one of the few In which the Indian 10
still remaining on reservations. In
his state are what are thought to be
the fiercest OF the redskin tribes. the
Cheyennes, while another famous
agency IL that Of the Rosebud Indians.
From grazing state. over which once
roamed immense herds OF cattle. this
country Is rapidly becoming agricul.
tural.
In such prosperous community
there IL always plenty Of work to b.
found. but the senator tells story Of
q man out his way who did his work
vicariously. Jim Jones was ne'er-do.
we'll; loafing his principal occupation
and sponging on others his only In.
dustry. He never displayed any ener.
gy except at meals.
His brother did most OF the sup.
porting of the entire family. but at
one time even that down.trodden mem.
Der happened not to have any position.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-23
~
EAGLETS.

Juuse lHOHas r. SculIy, whose rec.
ord on the Municipal Bench is a bright
and useful one. is being urged by thou.
sands Of his friends to become can.
didate for County Judge. Judge Soul.
ly has friends In every faction of the
Democratic party and a solid party
vote is predicted for him.
The Tribune's Washington news
gives us the following four items:
/. A complete break between the
Wilson administration and Roger Sui.
Ivan over the questions of Illinois
patronage and the senatorial campaign
was disclosed.
2. State Senator Kent Keller Of
Ava telegraphed downstate Illinois
congressman that he Is candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
United States senator and bidder for
the support Of Governor Dunno and
Senator Lewis.
8. Senator Sherman made arrange.
ments to go to Illinois to discover
whether the Republicans Of that state
desire him to be a candidate for re.
nomination.
I. Illinois Progressives. confident
they can elect senator easily, decide
to hold conference to select strong
I candidate.
James A. Pink OF the Fourth Ward
one OF the best liked Democrats In
that part OF Chicago. is a candidate
for County Commissioner. He had
long been connected with the big and
popular printing house OF John F. Hig
gins.
~6A
Judge Henry c. Better OF the
Municipal Court. was Endorsed for the
Republican nomination for sheriff by
the organization of the 21st ward
Frank J. Vogler, committeeman. Of
fered the resolution and Paul Redieskt
presided. Both are close friends o.
the former mayor and It Is taken tina
Judge Better has the backing Of Mr.
Busse.
Fred Z. Coyne. former postmaster
Is much talked of for Congress by Re
publicans OF the 9Th district.
Judge Owens next will turn his at
tention to the I'd ward. Republican
judges and clerks in the so.callet
black belt" are said to be marked
for removal The 5th congressional
district wards also have been tabled
by Judge Owens for renovation. Con
gresham A. ]. SABBATH protested hi
district has been free from fraud ant
wholesale changes are unnecessary
He denied he ever had asked for thu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-23

Jim ounged about grouchng Then day he
senator smile illuminated his
rusty countenance
whats
news? Must have had good luck way"
throwing pride
justg otte q Job"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-23


Mayor Harrison In dealing with the
traction question In his annual mes.
sage, Monday night. said:
when the state board OF public
utilities comes to deal seriously with
the city's traction problem. 1t
will find a gigantic sum of money
on hand in the city treasury, It will
find gigantic and growing sum of
money annually pouring into the city's
Golfers. II will ask first, why should
the city continue to profit from the
inconvenience, the indecent conditions
to which street car patrons are sub.
jected, and. secondly. what disposition
should equitably and ethically be made
Of the blood money now lying In the
city vaults?
unless the city council Ia In shape
satisfactorily and categorically to an
swer these two questions. look to an
answering by the down state body
which will give the traction fund every
appearance Of having been swept by q
Kansas cyclone"
On the subject Of subways the May.
or maintained, after reviewing the de.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-23

to the committee of seven, whose
members are to be announced later,
Aid. George +. Harding was chosen
temporary secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-24
RELIEF FUND
INCREASED

The list q donations 70 he cyclone
sntferers ls almost complete and will
be disgibsted within The ne1t day Or
txo The fund has Reached total OF
$685. and il Is probable that that
amount viii be raised some SIS al the
meeting Of the Teamsters' union,
thoagh this Is only surnlised and can
nor be stated definitely. The morn
lag afta- the storm the Teamsrerz'
union donated $50 each to Messrs,
White and Asper. both members o.
the organization. ln the event do
nation is made from that body tonight
il wili ia aIl probability be made 70
the general fund
Ii addition 70 the cash that has been
subscribed countless articles OF cloth
ing. bedding. groceries. furniture and
every conceivable household article
has been among the donations The
distribution Of the cash donations viii
be left largely 70 Mrs. n. c0ryell OF
the United Charities. who has made a
thorough Investigation and has coli
lected an data as TO the number of
families financially iniared. the mum
Der in each family and al facts per
tanning 10 the case.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-24

CONTESTS

Supt G. F. Newell announced this
morning that the Grady county intel
lectual tournament that was to have
begun at the high school tonight at s
o'clock. has been postponed to Satur-
day night at that hour, owing to the
fact that it will be impossible to get
the use of the high school building to-
night. II will be occupied by the
high school orchestra, which organiza-
tion will give concert there.
The athletic events will be staged
Saturday, beginning with the tennis
and armory ball matches, as previous
ly announced A team from the Chick
asha high school win compete in the
events, though they may not be allow
ed to participate in the county oi
points.
BY mistake it was announced yes
terday that the intellectual tourna-
ment would begin this morning at 3
o'clock
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-24
Rebel Chiefs on
Verge Of Break
lconLInned from &c one.l

Confined from Page One.)
Paso Thursday with bodyguard 0.
200 men
why he smiled as he threw an
arm asout the broad shoulder Of the
government representative ~all Eu-
rope would laugh at Us II We ~ent to
war win you They would say that
little drunkard Haerta has drawn
them into tangle at last
villa said he was not consulted in
the drafting al the carranza note
transmitted 10 Secretary Bryan Wed
nesday night and which was regarded
as somewhat hostile in tone
The rebel leader told Carothers. who
reported the interview to the state de-
partment Thursday night. that one ot
the chief reasons he came TO Juarez
was to show the American people that
his attitude was friendly and that he
did not fear to trust himself on the
border without a military escort be-
hind him.
CaFothers took supper with villa aud
lanvassed the situation thoroughly.
Honest said the rebel general be.
,ween monthfnls. Il hope the Ameri-
cans bottle mp Vera Cruz so tight that
they can't ever get water into it. Your
admiral is doing something it would
have taken us long time to accom-
plish il we could have accomplished it
at allg
The general brought with him hun
dred woven rugs Of the softest lambs
wool as present for Gen. Scott, who
recently left Fort Bliss to become as
sistanl chief Of staff at Washington.
Carothers promised to forward them
with Villas congratulations Of the pro
motion.
villa said he had arranged with all
foreigners except spaniards to ship out
their cotton from Torreon on paying
a war tax, which the foreigners had
agreed to do. Iie said Spanish cotton
was not included in the arrangement,
having been confiscated There are
rs, 900 bales there. valued at s45O,000
Roberto " Pesquiera. Carranza's
confidential agent here, insisted
Thursday that the note Of his chief TO
Secretary Bryan was not hostile but
was intended as a hasis for further ne
gotiations. He was expecting a reply
from Mr. Bryan, setting forth the
views Of the state department
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-24
TWO
In BASTILE

A sudden dash into Soushtown yes
terday evening by the sheriff's force
was productive oi two negro prison
ers who are now in the county jail
charged with selling and having pos
session OF liquor They are Jess Car
ter and Austin Parker. alias Homer
Harris.
The capture was made in the Carter
joint, which. when searched. produced
two half pints Of near whisky 1t
was OF the vintage that Il sometimes
bootlegged for whisky. nut which upon
more intimate acquaintance appears
to be a cross between liquid fire and
a section of barbed wire fence. AS it
was in Carter's joint, he was charged
with possession.
Parker. alias Harris, has been want
ed for some time on a charge OF sell
ing whisky, but has up to last night.
succeeded in giving a successful imi-
tation Of a scout. Or the frishman's
flea. The real intent OF last nights
raid was TO round up the Carter place.
but upon attempting TO enter the place
the officers stumbled upon Parker.
who Was sitting the door. idly thrum-
ming a guitar and. apparently, II there
was anything further from MS mind
than an officer OF the law. it was
rsome" remote He was taken in TOW
as matter Of course and with Carter
is now the guest Of the city
JOnn Connor. who was one Of the
trio arrested yesterday morning on
charges Of selling pint 0f alconoi.
made bond today and was released.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-24
Nothing So Good Tor Cough or Cold.

When you have a cold you want the
best medicine obtainable so as to get
rid Of with the least possible delay.
There are many who consider Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy unsurpassed.
Mrs. J. Boroff. Elida. Ohio. says, Ever
since my daughter Ruth was cured OF
a secure cold and cough BY Chamber
laln's Cough Remedy two years ago,
have felt kindly disposed toward the
manufacturers OF that preparation.
know Of nothing so quick to relieve a
congh or cure a cold" For sale by
all dealers. ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-24
MAPLE SUGAR PARTY
FOR vERmoNTERs.
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington. April Washington
being the home Of the homeless, is a
great place for reunions One of these
gatherings Of the folks from back
home" viii be held tonight when the
Vermont State association gets to-
gether And. as a Vermont meeting at
this time Of year wouldn't be complete
without maple sugar this will be a
maple sugar party maple taffy. maple
syrup straight. maple fudge and so Oh,
made direct from the pure quill sap
such as only the Green Mountain state
can produce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-24

It was the first time that Johnny
had ever heard guinea hen. "Oh.
ma" he shouted. ~come and hear this
chicken a-windin' itself up!"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-24

over. CpYnSQ corn palms nnd caliuaes nre
Absolutely done Tor, FROM the minute you
4rrly -BFIS-II.r FonEet the bother %
useless rlAs-ers. Ereasy saves that spread
and MAKE toes sore and raw. ilstle louEknnt
cetfcA ElEfe Thai press on rcrus. forget
knives. r1rvrs- sefssass and fhe dangers ~
blood Poison freIn drawing birsa'd. and the
e0utgApfiOzs and harnesses that sirnpiy
make corns worse ~GhTS-ITss never hurts
the Fssh. never fails.
-GETS-fT- IS sl,1d BY All druggists. &c q
hoftie ~ sent d1rsst " 4. Lswrence 4
Co.. GhicaRO.
-CETSlT" is sold in Chickasha b.
Owl Drug Store.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-11

The Agricultural Experiment Station established
the farmers of this write
Madison stating difficulties prompt
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-11

ing was done by vegetable dyes. The museum
contains also many fine specimens OF the old
basket work, which has now become extinct
Perhaps the most interesting exhibits in the
Hawaiian hall are the large central cases, one
containing an ancient grass house and the others
a replica OF an ancient sacrifcial temple The
grass houses have welnigh disappeared from
the islands, although over thirty years ago they
were universal in the more remote parts of the
islands. This house was found in Kauai, the
garden island, and 1t evidently made by
skilled workmen. The frame is of timber with
strong rafters, the whole being bound together
by tough braid and matched with peli grass. The
only opening usually provided was the door, al
though sometimes a small hole was made In one
gable. The door of plank was seldom over three
feet high small circle of stones on the ground
floor was raised slightly and, covered with fine
mats, served the family bed. There was no
furniture. as the Hawaiian squats on his launches
when working or taking his food These houses
We're wholesome when new, but they soon be-
came musty and vermininfested
Surf riding is sport peculiar to Hawaii II
furnishes more thrills to the minute than any
other known sport, with the possible execution
OF voipianing in an aeropane. On the Waikiki
beach at any hour of the day men NAV be seen
SURF riding on boards Beginners roll about in.
shore at the mercy of the waves which halter
them about and throw them up in hudded hesns
upon the sand amid roars of laughter from the
onlookers. In the far distance, tiny figures With
outstretched arms, like the wings of bird. fy.
mover, hoat with perfect poise and grace. upon
the crests of green breakers
Describing his first experience in this sport
writer says:
Cad In scanty bathing dresses, we venture
forth, party of three, and trust ourselves IN the
mercy of two brawny, mahogany-colored natives
me long, narrow canoe is steaded by an outrig.
ger, slender log held by curved crosspieces AZ
we padded out, breakers rose like green walls
In front of us; thrilling enough, but nothing 10
the excitement when we turned to come in. Hev.
ing got some way out. we waited padding gent
~, for really big wave. Suddenly our black
men began TO shout wildly. and away we vent
huge wave gathering up behind u.s. while we Aed
down its green and cleaning surface amid show.
ers of binding spray and the shouts of the man
drowned by the kissing of the roaring watar
me sleeper grew the wave, the faster fed the
canoe. We were going at racehorse pace the
water whirling in our faces. 1t was so thrillinS
We forgot to be afraid
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-11

bic use, packed in individual paste
board compartments, the whole en-
closed in heavy corrugated board, sold
for 1920. The postage and package
cost "a cents
This exhibit was the center Of at
traction for men and women who
attended the ten days course. Every
one knew the weakness of the farm
er's marketing system, and realized
that herein was start toward some
thing better. The feeling is grow
ing. It takes time to evolve practi-
cal systems, but the modern way Will
eventually win out, and few sensible
men who really have large output
of garden crops, butter. eggs, dressed
poultry or fruit for sale will hesitate
to follow the trend toward cleaner
and safer transportation for perish
able goods.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-11

scores OF these fish marked by queer patches
OF vivid colors apparently set into the body of
the fish. Others have elongated noses or long
streamers of white or yellow that follow them
like pennant
The Bishop museum can be seen very fairly in
two and half hours, although second visit will
be found profitable. The location OF the building
is singularly fine. From it's windows one may
look out upon a noble stretch of territory Mrs
Bishop, after life OF usefulness to her people
left her entire estate to found schools for young
Hawaiians Amid fine park at Kaliki are
grouped the buildings of the Kamehameha school
where large number of young boys and girls
are educated In the ordinary English branches
and In manual training. The original museum
consisted of entrance hall and three rooms;
to this have been added two wings, one for
Hawaiian curios and for Polynesian Be
sides its unique collection of Hawaiian articles
that serve to illustrate the old life of the people
the museum Is the richest in the world In Polyne
sian exhibits. Much of the pleasure and profit
which the tourist gains from the museum is due
to the fine arrangement of the exhibits and the
admirable casts of Hawaiians made by the direc
tor. DR.. William T. Brigham who has been In
charge of the institution since its foundation.
Doctor Brigham is well known to scientists for
hts works on the volcanoes of Hawaii.
Though nearly eighty years of age. he is full
of energy. and If you are fortunate enough to
carry a letter of introduction to him he will not
but>he will give you mass of information about
early Hawaii and its people which he has gath
cred during his fifty years of residence on the
islands. The doctor is violently antiJapanese
and he is not partial to the native Hawaiian, as
he declares little good can be expected of a race
whose language has no words for virtue. honor or
home.
The nucleus of the museum was the large and
priceless collection of mats calabashes feather
work. tapa and relics that were bequeathed by
Mrs. Bishop the last OF the royal line of the
Kamehamehas. To these have been added many
treasures given by the late Queen Emma and fine
collections of 5000 species of shells of Hawaiian
plants. birds and insects and rich exhibits OF
chronological specimens not only from Hawaii
but from all the principal islands Of Polynesia.
The rare treasures of the museum are in the
kahii room These are Kahilis large feather
standards used at funerals of royalty and the
famous robe of the first Kamehameha made en-
tirely of feathers from the orange and black ma.
mo bird which is said to be valued at a million
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-11

What's the use of working hard to
grow high class potato or produce a
fancy class Of fruit and then trundle
it off to market in dirty gunny sack
or rickety basket? Fine fixin's"
do not make the product but they
go long way toward selling it.
A classy" product demands a neat
and attractive package-one that will
be durable, as we'll The best retail
trade is looking for such things, be-
ing tired of spoiled and sloppy"
vegetables. fruit and eggs. Direct
marketing is coming into its own
once more, and besides the farmer has
at hand the services of the parcel
post, whereby the consumer can be
reached at a slight cost, with a weight
limit of so pounds within the first
two postal zones.
The day of the scoop shovel and
peck measure delivery of farm prod
uce is over Herewith is shown a
picture of one of the first special mar
ket package exhibits ever held in the
United States. 1t was arranged by
the Agricultural College, University of
Wisconsin.
The various packages for almost
every known commodity raised or pro-
duced on the farm we're lastly dis
played in large lecture room, and
on each one was marked the current
selling price Of the article, the act
ual cost of the container and the post
al charges. A few quotations from
this exhibit serve TO show the aver
age relation between selling price and
the cost of marketing:
Nine pounds of cottage cheese, put
up in four sealed paper jars, and these
in turn placed in corrugated paste
board container brought $3.50 The
package cost S1s cents and the post
age IA cents, or total of 171s cents.
One-half bushel of fancy apples.
weight 81 pounds, put up in soft pa
per wrappings and placed in heavy
cardboard packages, sold for $3.50
The total cost of the package and
postal charges was 1919 cents.
Five pounds of butter, packed in
oiled pasteboard cartons inside of
heavy cardboard box sold for $1.75
on the market. The cost of the pack
ages amounted to 4 cents. and the
postage 10 cents.
Four pounds OF choice table lettuce
In neat cardboard package sold for
so cents. The postage and package
sost IL cents.
Twelve dozen eggs, selected for Ia
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-11
It's True. Come to Think

That farmers wife is the greatest
single asset there is on the whole
place. Keep her contented and happy.
with nothing to make home life q
burden to her, and she will raise q
family of children who will likewise
be friends OF the farm and IN TURN
perpetuate the cycle of firm, warm.
hearted, stanch and worthy rura'
population. How about that gasotihe
engine for the family wash? Or per
ter yet, get your creameryman inte'-
ested in cooperative laundry Con-
servation of such natural resources
as good farm wives is mighty impo''
tant, and it's time we all began 10
wake up.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-11
Pure.Rred stock Means Proaress.

Wouldn't it be fine idea to cuit',
vate ideals as well as turnips an"
corn? Ideals can be grown to pleas
ing proportions and great luxurlanoe
under the salutary influence OF la -
life. For instance. indulge your nov
by for better live stock-the p0te
bred variety. There will always Oe
scrubs left to go around among lHs
farmers who never attend farmei9
courses and schools. Begin this yea,
on small scale and work up "
pays.