davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-14

'TIZ" makes sore. burning. tired feet
fairly daAce with delight. Away 60 the
aches and pains. the corns. csllouscs.
blisters, bunions and chilblains.
"TIZ" draws out the acids and poisons
that Duff up your feet. No matter how
hard you work, how long you dance. how
Ter you walk, or how long you remain
% your feet. "TlZ" brings rcstiul foot
comiort. "TIZ" 10 magical. grand. won
dsrful for tired. aching. swollen. smart.
in feet. All how comfortable. how
happy you feel. Your feet just tinsle
loe 10y: shoes never hurt or seem tight.
: Get . Is cent boz q "TIz" now from
~ druggist or department store. End
Cout torture forever-wear smaller shoes.
! keep yolr test iresh. sweet and happy.
yuse tkinki . whole years foot comfort
eos only Is cents. ff 10
The evening world., 1914-01-14
SIS Coats
reduced
to Sl3.75

Made Of curly astrachan in
q seven-eighth length, XII
mono sleeve model which
fastens to the side with
large plush and cord COM
bination ornament. Plush
cuffs and collar and full
fined with yarn-dyed satin.
The evening world., 1914-01-14
Foster sisn. Up win wasM,.s,o..

Foster sians IN win washisstoa.
wAsHIN6TON. Jan. H--Eddie Eos.
tor. third baseman OF the Washington
American League Baseball Club. has Just
signed a two-year contract with the ioca,
team. II had been rumored that hs
would Join the Federal League. II In
understood that Foster will receive an
Increase In salary.
The evening world., 1914-01-14
Tomorrow, Thursday, Three Remarkable Sales ,
WOmen'S Coats reduced
practically one-half
These are without question three of the
most remarkable coat values of the season
5000 Coats;
reduced
to- $1,000

Made Of genuine Arabian
lamb cloth, with large in.
set kimono sleeves and fur
plush collar. A GETAWAY
model which fastens far to
the side with handmade
ornament. Lined through
out with yarn-dyed satin.
The evening world., 1914-01-14
5000 Coats
reduced
to $40

Fur and seal plush coats
and wraps for both street
and evening wear. Three
quarter and full length
model with kimono or inset
sleeves and long shawl
collar. Lined all through
with plain or brocaded silk.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-21
WARD BOUNDARIES.

Following are the ward boundaries
In Chicago:
I. Chicago river west and south to
Wallace, south to w. 25th, east to
Princeton, south to W. 2sth pl.. east
to 8. 9Th ave-, south to w. 30th, east
to wentworth ave. south to w. 31st,
east to Lake Shore right Of way.
north to w. goth, east to 8. Michigan
ave-. north to E. 25th. east to Indiana
ave-, south to E. 26th, east to South
Park ave-, south to p. 31st. east to
Lake Michigan, north to river.
2. Lake Michigan and 31st st..
west to South Park ave-, north to Fl.
26th, west to Indiana ave., north TO
r. 25th, west to 8. Michigan ave-.
south to e. goth. west to Lake Shore
right Of way. south to w. 3lst. west
to Wentworth ave-, north to w. 30th.
west to 8. 5th ave., south to w. 33rd.
west to Stewart ave., south to w.
39th. east to Cottage Grove ave-.
north to 3sth, east to Lake Michigan.
north to 31st.
3, Lake Michigan and eth. west
to st. Lawrence ave-, south to e. 49th.
west to 8. State. north to w. 43rd,
west to Princeton ave-, north to w.
seth. east to Cottage Grove ave..
north to p. 3Sth. east to Lake Mich.
igan. southeast to eth.
I. Wallace and river. west and
south to w. 34th pl.. east to 8. Hal.
sted. north to w. seth. east to Union
ave-, south to w. 35th, east to Wal
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-21
SATURDAY. MARCH q. 1914.
COMPLIMENT SANITARY TRus.
TEES.

Chicago Daily News, March II,
1914:
Chicago women. who have been Wis.
iting the meetings of various public
bodies. expressed views Of some OF
the city and county. public officials to-
day that might be regarded as inter
esting.
BY the women asked for opinions
OF public officials the highest rating
WIS given to the members of the
sanitary district. They were credited
by the women as being gentlemen
in contrast with the members Of the
colnty board and the city council.
Among the women who have attend
ed public meetings. especially the
cohnty board. with sufficient frequency
to. express opinions Of the public Off.
ci&ls are Mrs. Charles +. Merriam and
Mrs. Paul 'Gerhardt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-21
SLATED FOR new YORK POLICE HEAD

Politicians are discussing q report
that George w. Perkins, financial
hacker of the Bull Moose party, stands
ready to become police commissioner
II the position Is offered to him, and
many say they would not be surprised
to learn that he will be appointed. On
the other hand, they declare they Will
be surprised II Col. George w. Goeth'
ais, builder Of the Panama canal. Is
the next police commissioner.
The report has already reached Al
bany that Mr.. Perkins may get tho
office. and politicians there say 1t puts
different aspect on the police amend
ments contained In the bill now pend
ing than when Colonel Goethals alone
was mentioned to head the police de-
partment.
Mr.. Perkins warmly supported the
fusionists In the last campaign and
contributed $1,000 to the campaign
fund of Mayor Mitchell. Mr.. Perkins
also has worked for the passage Of the
police bill urged by Mr.. Mitchell.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-21
TAXED TO DEATH.

The United States has Russia
skinned. a mile in the noble art OF
leSying taxes. The poor property
owner In cities Is forced to pay an
exprbitant real estate tax and In Chi.
caxo the tax eaters are asking the leg
is&ture for permission to almost dou'
biz the present high tax. The tax
rate under the proposed law 10 to be
raised from one fifth to one third on
the valuation OF the property. A Chi.
cago Congressman proposes to tax all
incomes of over $4,000 except those
OF Office holders, national, state, city,
county and town. Personal property
taxes are collected from people OF
moderate means who pay heavy real
estate taxes and they will have to pay
income taxes too, to oblige the Office
holding aristocracy. The national
government is tired OF levying indi
rect taxes by duties on imports. Many
bills now before Congress propose nu
merous methods of further taxing the
people directly and thus increasing
their burdens. tt. ,'
As well known writer On the SUI
ject said several years ago In noted
article, much Of the national revenue
Is used for the maintenance OF ar
army OF political parasites.
And then the. county governments
tax the people to keep up another Sci
OF politicians and pension theil
friends on the people, occasionally
spending little money to build
road where 1t will benefit one OF then
or school house to give some bank
er a rake of on the bonds or few
hangers.on positions at mental wages
as teachers and special pets BIZ
wages.
Then the township government tax
es the people to whack up with thu
very small fry who help keep up the
county fellows, hoping to some da,
be one Of them.
Then. the cities tax the people tt
keep up another army OF non.produc
ers, who are used to manipulate the
primaries and elections.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-21
AMERICAN TO MANAGE ENGLISH RAILWAY

Henry w. Thornton, general super.
intendent of the Long Island railroad
has been selected as general manager
of the Great Eastern railroad of Eng
land. Mr.. Thornton entered the serv.
ice of the Pennsylvania lines west OF
Pittsburgh on December IA, 1894. as
draughtsman in the chief engineers
Office of the Southwest system. anu
was appointed assistant engineer Of
construction of the Cleveland & Mari
eta railroad--one Of the subsidiary
lines of the Pennsylvania company, in
May, 1895. He remained in that posi-.
ton until May, 1896, at which time he
was enge ged in typographical work In
connection with surveys In southern
Indiana, until August of the same year.
when he was appointed assistant on
the engineering corps of the Pitts.
burgh division of the Pittsburgh,
Cleveland, Cincinnati & st. Louis rail.
road. remaining there until March.
1897 Then he was transferred and
detailed In charge Of a party running
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-21
MAY Be IRELAND's vICER0Y

II Is almost definitely decided that
Prince Arthur Of Connaught Is to be
the first home rule viceroy Of Ireland.
There was some talk Of his succeeding
his father. the duke Of Connaught, as
governor general Of Canada. but this
will not now take place. unless the
unionists are successful In preventing
the government from establishing a
parliament In. Ireland.
Like all members Of the Coinaught
family. Prince Arthur Ii extremely
popular. and besides It is considered
that he would make an able and re.
, sponsible viceroy. while his nearness
to the throne and his personal init
macy with the king would have a
great effect In soothing unionist sus.
capabilities In Ireland.
Il would be difficult for Irish society
to boycott viceregal court held by
the first cousin and the niece Of the
sovereign, especially after the latter
had visited Dublin in person to open
the first Irish parliament. which he
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-21

derman Nance because he accepted
the Republican nomination. This
shows how sincere they are in their
talk of Erecting the best man." II
they really wanted the best man they
would vote for Nance.
Vote for Alderman Really in the
Eighteenth ward.
James r. Bishop. representing r. p.
Bamrick, Democratic nominee in the
Seventh ward. filed objections with
the election board against printing
the name of John II. Haskell, hide.
pendent candidate, on the ballot.
claiming that the petition contains
only 373 signatures, while 53I are re.
quired.
~
A vote for william j. Healy In the
Eighteenth ward Is a vote for the best
man.
~S
J.. Kent Green, representing '~Chief
Justice Olson of the Municipal Court,
presented a brief to the Election
Board setting forth that the PROPOSE.
ton relating TO Municipal Court act
amendments should be printed on the
same ballot as Aldermanic candidates
Members of the Board indicated that
the proposition would go on the 'rittle
ballot"
The Election Board fixed March 81
Is the last day for the filing OF objec
lions to the validity Of independent
petitions. The Board intends to dis
pose of all such cases before Wednes
day, March %. which Is the last day
for the withdrawal Of candidates.
Democratic men and women Of Ken
wood have organized club to study
the principles of the Democratic party
and to discuss one topic OF general In
terest at each meeting. The organiza
ton Is the Kenwood Democratic Clut
for Men and Women.
Mrs. Ethelbert Pratt started thu
club three weeks ago. 1t has mem
bership Of more than 100.
The object OF the club IL to hear the
candidates for Office and know theil
ideas and get broader views on al
matters Of public Importance" sale
Mrs. Pratt. "Most Of the memberi
have known one another for man,
years"
II think the club meets a long.fel
need" said Mrs. Claribel Schmitt. on'
OF the executive chairmen. ut Is 81
beneficial for husband and wife to b,
members of the same club, for the!
can discuss the topics before thu
meeting and go better prepared t
listen.
I'VE may have permanent quarter
In the Ohrenstein building. Forty
seventh street and Cottage Grove ave
nue.. We shall have meetings ever.
two weeks"
| Among the members are Mr.. an,
Mrs. william l.. Q'Connell, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Maclay Hoyne. Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Lindheimer, Mrs. Edna French
Mrs. II. T. Vaughn, Messrs. Herr.
.Hoerner, william Stroop, Peter AnG
stem, NJ. Henry Guerin and Alderman
Thomas Nash.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-21
PLAYED TENNIS WITH THE SHAH

Few girls from the democratic
ranks Of American life are given q
chance to win tennis match from q
foreign potentate And when It comes
to matching ones skill against that
Of SO august and exclusive q royal
parsonage as his majesty. the shah OF
Persia. the opportunity Is rarer still.
1T happened this way" says Miss
Lucy Russell. daughter Of Charles
Wells Russell, present minister from
the United States to Persia. I'VE had
a friend who was one of the tutors OF
the present shah. who. you know. Is
still under age. This friend, when he
learned ] was soon to return to Amer.
lea. asked II would not like to try
game Of tennis with his royal pupil.
OF course was pleased at the oppor.
tunity and accepted the invitation. I
can truly say that the young shah ap.
peared to greater advantage during
that game than at any other time I
had the privilege Of seeing him during
my stay In Persia. With older people,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-21
VOTE THEM DOWN.

Vote against lengthening Alder.
manic terms from 10 years.
This is the limit of rascaiity, but
the rest OF the little ballot this
spring is the limit for cheeky. graft
In all thirteen propositions will, be
offered to Chicago voters. Bonds ag'
gpsgating 100000 will be asked for
OF this amount the city seeks s., 100
100, while the county requests $4,000
~, lThe city's bond proposals are:
Naw poiiee stations and
'sites ..,,,.,,....,,,,,,. s2,oOo,OoO
Nsa fire stations and sites. 10000
~ iaglDus hospitals, atd, 100000
TO pay city judgments. .,.. 100000
Bathing beaches. ...,.....,. 100000
Other questions TO be voted on in
cidde.
Ratification OF amended Municipal
colrt act adopted BY the legislature
{.engthenlng of the terms OF Alder
hSnsfron two 10 four years.
Enumeration OF the village OF Morgan
HaTk and OF the town OF Cicero.
Three public policy questions are to
he submitted, Two OF which refer to
the subway proposition. The other
relates 10 the restoration OF home
ruie in the public utilities act. On
the subway it is considered doubtful
that the initial subway proposition
will be submitted unless the Council
passes an ordinance, on the subject.
1t IS contained in the questions listed
for submission to the voters, but may
be Withdrawn before the ballots are
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-21


Cincinnati division He filled
assigned
the special
November Thornton engineer mainten
appointed the Marietta division the Cleveland Marietta
railroad superintendent Cleveland
Akron Columbus railroad and December 49, 1902 transferred the
the Island railroad November H. 1911 he
o
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-21

esty, industry and ability.
~
A better era In politics through the
woman vote was prophesied by Mrs.
William u. Owen in an address on
The Woman's Vote and It's Relation
to. Child Welfare" before the Chicago
Division of the Illinois State Teach.
ers' Association In the Masonic TEN.
pie. '"Woman's suffrage means re.
newed fight for local option" she said.
"Women will secure the passage Of
child labor laws and provide for more
and better kindergartens.''
Vote for Jacob Lindheimer In the
Third ward. He will make good
Alderman. :
Andrew Mitchell, Republican NOM
inee in the Twenty.first ward, has
challenged Hugo Krauss, Progress sive
nominee. to a joint debate In order
that women OF the ward may have an
opportunity to size up their relative
merits as debaters.
Vote for william J. Healy In the
Eighteenth ward.
~
Political contract holders were
charged by Judge Joseph Y. Uhlir OF
the Court of Domestic Relations with
responsibility for blocking needed re.
forms In caring for Chicago's delin.
quent classes, in an address at the
South Side Sunday Evening club at
the South Park Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church.
There are thousands of men In Chi
cago. intoxicated. diseased. whom no
hospital will take care Of" he said
''They are not fit to be tried In court
They ought to be cared for In sani'
tariums.
1--WE ought to have large farm
maintained by the state. county, and
city, to which we could send husbands
who do not provide for their wives
or course the politicians will oppose
this. for they will lose the contract
for supplies for county institutions
In the bridewell we feed 1900 and In
the house of correction 1000 a day
Why could not the supplies be. fur
nished by such FARM"
| NJ. Alfred MichaelsOn, who Is run
ming for Alderman In the Thirty-third
ward should be elected. He Is able
and capable. and would make a
worthy colleague of Alderman Irwin
r. Hazen, one OF the best men In the
Councily " - ct
AZ
Vote for X. p. Bamrick In the
Seventh.
uig~6A. ~ .L.
| 1t is unlikely that the validity of the
Pitte and Kretsky petitions In the
Twentieth ward will he challenged al
though the Sullivan Democrats intend
to investigate them thoroughly. Pittt
and Kretsky are Hearst'Harrison In
dependents.
! Alderman William j. Healy should
be reelected in the Eighteenth ward
~S
Albert c. Clark, the well known
State Senator, has an army OF friends
who want to see him elected Count,
| Treasurer,
~
Ernest Hummel one of the mos
popular men in Chicago and former
City Treasurer, is much talked OF by
Democrats for Sheriff.
~
James A. Quinn has made magniii
| cent record as oil inspector. lie
, turned in over $4,000 in fees in the
|, fiscal year just ended
~
Alderman w. o. Nance should bt
reelected by Sixth ward voters. He
has proven himself to be one OF the
very best Aldermen In the City Coun
Gil and his defeat would be a public
loss. The hypocrites who are shout
ing so loudly for non-partisan candi
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-21

printed. The comprehensive subway
idea. so called, does not require an
ordinance under the wording of the
form to be printed on the ballots to
get an expression from the voters.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-21


ever Of the home rule bill becoming law the coming " nation
that ands fight for will ended before fall
objections probably
the ! . . ,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-21

A Mascot.
Mistah Claude--What Ia dat you
done gwine to cook, Miss COOpah?
Miss Coopah-Welsh rabbit, Mistah
Claude. 49,
Mistah Claude-So? Ahll be 'bliged
to you II yo' glib me de LET him foot
oh him.-Puck
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-21

receives the shah exceedingly
he shows all the nformay
He exceedingly fond Of the and plays we'll Did
win the match
Of
would
he often plays O q from him."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-21


ais
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-21
eolsterlng Bad Bills.

eolstering Bad Bills.
How does Hamlet Fatt manage to
keep In vaudeville?"
He has a certain value. He's d Dol.
sterer."
Whats bolsterer?"
He's SO rotten that. he makes the
rest OF any bill look good"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-21
EAGLETS.

William J. Healy has made an ex.
cellent record as Alderman from the
Eighteenth ward. He Is man of
power and influence In the City Coun.
Gil and his voice is always heard on
the side of the people on every ques
ton that comes up. He deserves re.
election because of his proven hon.
esty. industry and ability.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-21

Alderman ". o. Nance Should be
reelected by Sixth ward voters. He
has proven himself to be one OF the
very best Aldermen In the City Coun-
Gil and his defeat would be a public
loss. The hypocrites who are shout.
ing so loudly for non-partisan candi-
dates for Aldermen are opposing Al
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-05-28

The Journal has made arrange
ments with the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture whereby we
will be able to give you each week
for eleven weeks a two-column ar
ticle on domestic science. These
articles will deal entirely with home
management and will give many
practical illustrations OF how the
high cost Of living can be reduced.
The ladies especially will find this
department of unusual interest and
we hope that they will read it with
some degree Of profit.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-05-28
GOI0rsd Teacher Discusses
Daly Of His Own People
Advise. them % stay i .Aelr ewn places.

-
The following interesting discus
sion was handed toThe Journal bv
A. ]. Patterson, principal Of the
Leesburg colored school, and it is
printed for the benefit Of the many
colored readers Of The Journal:
1t would seem at first thought that
historian has quit an easy task simply to
record that which civilization dictates.
But since the undercurrent OF history is
far more significant than the mere ar
engagements Of letters would indicate.
You will agree with me when say that
he who attempts to argue this subject
: viii have duty to perform. The sub
ject Is Black Man Stay In Your Place. ="
/ thank God that as race we are COM
ing more and more to realize that our
deepest need is a more intimate relation
with God and righteousness. With our
cannons charged with slnokeless powder
Of character, filed muzzle deep withshots
OF honesty and touched off with the eau
ton match OF pure motive TO stay in our
place, the victory is ours.
was told OF a certain stage line that
carried three classes OF passengers. The
driver on approaching steep hill would
shout, First class passengers keep your
seats; second class passengers get out
and walk; third class passengers get out
and push, And ! say to our old bat
tle-acarred foot-sore, gray -haired moth
ers and fathers who have fought 50 we'll
in their day and generation, by staying
in their places Keep your seat and
steady the coach And say to the So
cial aristocrats, pleasure seekers and
pretenderf, Get out and walk" And
81 say to the young men and women,
.6et out and push, push. : The heights
which we are to obtain are yonder before
lis. And what is needed is for each one
ia, get in our place and with a strong
united push--up, up, up! The hope Of
our race black depends upon US stay
ing in our places. AS long asa blacknan
win stay in his place the Southern white
man feels that it is bis duty to protect
him. And for the black man to stay in
bis place, see every indication seem to
point towards its proving to the writer
yeritable mount Of trans fguration;
pgt may we ever remen Der the duties
IthAt await us at the foot OF the mountain
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-05-28

and instead o. suggesting the huildingoi
tabernacles in this wholesome atinos-
phere, rather prefer the going TO the
base, to the valley Of our own sin and
misery and assisting orr less fortunate
brothers up the mountain side. Some
Of us are all the time complaining But
stay in your place and all will be well.
All things come TO a people who stay in
their places and wait.
There is no part Of this land free from
the touch Of the black mans hand or
the might OF his muscle, He has gone
into the forest king and with the AK
for scipter compelled the trees to bow
in obeisance to him; he has tickled the
chocolate soil Of Louisiana and thesweet-
tempered cane has responded TO his
establishments; he has massaged the
Texas prairie with his hoe, and the red
bearded corn has hown its teeth in de-
light; he has touched the cotton boil as
his electric button and at once the ham
OF the merry machinery was heard in
Massachusetts; he has made every valley
"a palm OF Gods hand heaped high with
the corn, the oil and the winethatmake
glad the heart oil man. Stay in your
place and it will give you power toadapt
yourself. The ability to do this is the
ability to live.
One enters the water, but being unable
to stay in his place and adjust himself to
his new relation, he browns; another
who can adjust himself swinr and lives,
Ono man exposed to the cold Of Ninter
and unable to meet its rigors is found a
frozen corpse; another faces the same
cold and gets vigor, tingling blood, and
Astounding life frsm it. One man takes
strychnine and it, kills him, another
takes it and it becomes q tonic, Che
power to harmonic is the power tolive.
And it all comes by stayingin yourplace.
On barren stretch shore where all was
was salt and sand and sun shipwrecked
mariners often persisted for want OF
food, till one day eocoanut dfifted
there and took root. It ate Of the sand
drank OF the brine and breathed the
whitening air till out Of them it built a
tree laden with the life giving meat and
milk Of cocoanuts so that in after years
sailors CIT ashore in that place no long
or persisted, but ate and drank and rest
ed and blessed God. Let us take cour-
age, then from this day and push on.
Let us not talk SO much about fair treat
ment, bnt treat yourself right by staying
in black mans place.
Let US rejoice in the wealth OF our
emotional nature,-it means spiritual
pre-eminence. Therein lies poetry cast