davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23

(5OrtietaHa iis5e 8. Ssiis)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23

Nritiid-et 2 0amRier tor-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23

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BON 1925 Souncn)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23
iepn0lilauiidcr Gnnoioai fir ocn T. Jlni6l
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Games s.. SScufins.

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lnmmeln. p0onr0 Sobu oct Aeuil pon SIS aui
so rCou5iti NuroC
iW,r,lS4Ynr6)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-08

merchant banker
selAhness organized
q
will communities what
accomplished thriving urban communities"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-08
Following are the standing com.
mittees of the City Council:

Following are the standing com.
mittees Of the City Council:
F1NANCE-Richert, Fisher, Nance.
Merriam, Doyle, Block, Kerner, Law.
ley. Sits. Geiger, Captain, Lipps.
kearns, T. J. Lynch and Littler.
LOCAL TRANsPORTATION-Capi.
tain, Watson, Richert, Vanderbilt,
Nance, Walkowiak, Healy, Geiger.
HIGHLANDER, Lipps, Smith, Bergen,
Fisher, Michaelson, Toman, T. ].
Lynch and Utpatel.
GAS, OIL AND ELECTRIC LIGHT
Sits, Cross, Rea, Merriam, PETIT.
koske, Lawley, Walkowiak, Bowler,
Wallace. Haderlein, Utpatel, Bergen,
O'Toole, Kearns, Toman, McNichols
and Buck.
HARBORS-Iittler, Kenna, Doyle,
Stern. Vanderbilt, Murray, Ray, swief.
ka. Flick. Bauler, Krause, Wallace,
Watson, McDermott and William
Lynch.
LOCAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Nor.
ris, Cross, Klaus. Cullerton, Lawley,
Sits. Bauler, Link. Pretzel, McDer.
mott, O'Toole, Michaelson, Dempsey
and Mulac.
JUDICIARY - Kerner, Coughlin,
Kimball, Miller. Hrubec, Ray, Buck,
w. j. Lynch. Szymkowski, Hickey.
Werner. Powers, Blaha, HIGHLANDER,
Dempsey, Bauler and Norris.
STREETS AND ALLEYS-Healy,
Coughlin, Hickey, McNichols, Ander.
son. Blaha, Hrubec, Tyden, Swiefxa,
Flick, Krause, HIGHLANDER, Haderlein,
Rea and Janke.
L1CENSE-Toman. Norris, Janke,
Tyden, Mulac. Smith. Mccormick.
Bowler, Flick. Krause, Ellison, Hader.
lein. O'Toole. Kennedy and Werner.
BUILDINGs-Pretzel. Martin. Kim.
ball. Vanderbilt, Klaus. Pettkoske,
Miller. Smith, Ray, Powers, Kennedy.
Link. Mccormick. Dempsey and Will.
lam Lynch.
SCHOOLS, FIRE AND POLICE
T. J. Lynch. Mccormack, DePriest.
Kennedy, Klaus. Miller. Blaha,
| Powers, Gnadt. Ellison. McDermott,
Martin. Stern, Buck and Hickey.
HEALTH-Nance. Kenna, Stern,
NlIMUoH, OcpIlcbts VuIcTtOu, AMER"
son. Szymkowski, Rodriguez. Murray.
Gnadt, Pretzel, Mulac, Tyden and
Martin.
RAILWAY TERMINALS - Geiger,
Kenna, Merriam. Richert, Block. Ut.
patel. Healy. Bowler, Bergen. Captain.
Pettkoske, Littler, Rea, LApps and
Walkowiak.
TRACK ELEVATION-Michaels on,
Cross. Rodriguez, Hrubec, Wallace.
McNichols and Swiefka.
COMPENSATION - Kearns, Wer.
ner. Doyle, Kerner. Murray and Wat.
son.
SPECIAL PARKS-Block, Coughlin,
Cullerton, Gnadt and Link.
The "drys" are evidently not tai.
payers or they would not be 20 will.
Ing to assume 100000 Of taxes for
the police. now paid by saloon licen-
ses.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-08
EAGLETS.


There Is one thing about Robert NJ.
Sweitzer that will stand by him. He
was defeated for mayor and took his
defeat like a man. But he never
held his nose" when he voted a ticket
put into the field by the party which
has honored him.
Francis w. Walker. the eminent
lawyer, is a Chicago product. He has
lived in this city all Of his life.
Major Edgar B. Tolman, former
corporation counsel, would make q
good Judge.
Walter Clyde Jones made an hon.
orable and useful record In the State
Senate. He would make good Judge.
Granville w. Browning would make
good member Of the Circuit Court
bench.
~
President Thomas A. Smyth, Of the
Sanitary District. has increased the
efficiency Of the service one hundred
per cent since he took once.
Nicholas r. Finn, the we'll known
lawyer, made one Of the best records
a. alderman ever made BY any mem.
Der OF the city council.
~
George e. Brennan, the popular
political leader, never wants anything
for himself. He 10 always helping
his friends.
J. v. O'Donnell, the popular master.
in.chancery and able lawyer. would
make q good Judge Of the circuit
court. His many friends are urging
him to become o candidate at the
election next June.
Congressman Thomas Gallagher OF
Chicago IL one Of the most influential
men in Washington.
~
william ]. O'Brien, former senator
and alderman. Is making wonderful
success In his theatrical business.
Major Edgar B. Tolman. the well
known lawyer and former Corpora,
ton Counsel. Is frequently mentioned
for Judge Of the Circuit Court.
Richard NJ. Hennessey. the we'll
known building contractor. has an
honored record for ability and en-.
cheney.
Legislators who have to pay theiI
own railroad fare and who are willing
to vote for a law raising railroad fares
In Illinois, are worth remembering.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-08
EAGLETS.

Judge Edward Osgood Brown, who
has made a splendid record on the
Circuit bench and who Is now one
Of the associate Justices OF the Ap.
pellate Court, will be renominated 40
he ought to be on his record.
~
Judge John J. Rooney grows In
popularity every day.
~6A
John r. CaverIy's record on the
Municipal bench 10 worthy Of a.
praise.
Judge Harry p. Dolan has made q
good record in the Municipal Court.
~
William H. Baker made good rec.
ord on the Sanitary Board.
Daniel ]. Mcmahon, the popular
president Of the County Democracy.
stands high at the bar.
~
Alderman Henry P. Bergen has
made good City Council record that
will always stand by him.
~
Judge Charles A. Mcdonald 10 max.
ing q splendid record on the Superior
Court bench. He 10 conscientious
and fair.minded Judge.
Get ready to make the drys dry up
BY beating them at the polls.
Callistus 8. Ennis. the president Of
the Chicago Real Estate Board. 10
always in the lead Of every movement
for the betterment Of Chicago.
~
Judge Joseph H. Fitch has made Q
fine record on the Superior bench.
John r. Ford. the chief deputy col.
lector Of customs, 10 . most enlcient
aid to Collector McNeill.
~6A
oscar y. mayer, the great packer,
10 very popular In politics and could
have almost any Office II he would
take It.
John G. Richberg, the veteran and
able lawyer, 10 always lighting for the
advancement Of his native city-Chi.
cago.
Trustee James N. Daley Of the San
itary District always looks after the
interests Of the people.
People do not discover II until toe
late, that the 30 called wash
Ing powders not only eat up theis
clothes. but ruin their skin, and cause
rheumatism. Use nothing but DOB.
Bins ELECTRIC SOAP. Have your
grocer keep it-Adv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-08
THE CLASSES AND THE MASSES.

If one wishes to see the result Of
civil service reform" let him look
at China, where life civil service ten
ure has been in operation for cen.
turtles, with the result that the people
long ago lost interest in their gov.
eminent.
Or at England. where the civil serv-
ice class distinction has been carried
TO such degree that the country can.
not raise respectable army without
resort to conscription.
In Chicago this class distinction is
running mad.
There are eight bills now before the
legislature to give life pensions to
city hall buns for their condescension
in consenting to remain on the city
pay rolls.
No wonder there Is such difficulty
nowadays in getting young men to
enlist in the national guard.
The creation Of life officeholding
classes means the death knell Of pat.
riotism.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-08
STATE LIQUIDATION.

An appropriation Of $4,000 was
voted by the Senate for the purpose Of
making an investigation Of public
pension funds as provided for In
Senator Hull's resolution for q special
commission to make such an inquiry.
The resolution has been adopted by
both houses. 1t Is planned for the
commission to report some policy for
the pensioning Of public employees to
the next General Assembly.
Senator Bailey's bill providing that
newspapers may exchange advertising
space for railroad transportation pro.
voked a lively discussion In the Sen.
ate on Tuesday. Senators Hull and
Keller attacked the measure, the for.
mer offering a motion to strike out
the enacting clause. Senator Keller
insisted that the passage Of the bill
meant the opening Of the door for q
return TO the oldtime railroad pass
system.
Senator Piercy defended the bill
and insisted that the passage Of the
bill would have no corrupting infu-
ence upon the press. Senator Hull's
motion was defeated by vote Of 81
10 10 and the measure went to the
third reading.
The 2la.cent fare bill, fathered by
the railroads, was sent TO a sub.com-
mittee Of the House public utilities
committee, Legislators agree that there
is small chance OF its passage.
Friends OF the insurance bill pre-
pared by State Superintendent Potts
have tied up all other measures In
the House insurance committee TO get
action upon the administration meas.
ure. Representative Bruce offered a
motion that consideration OF all bills
pending before the committee be post.
poned until after final hearing on
the Potts bill. The motion carried.
Chicago taxpayers may we'll groan
at the way their money is squandered.
The latest civil service fad is the
procuring Of tracts OF land for garden
ing purposes. Here is list OF the
ground upon which public money Is
20 be wasted.
Fifty acres in West Pullman.
Sixty acres bounded by Grand ave-
nue., Long avenue, Fullerton avenue
and Central Park.
Large tract bounded by Harrison,
Twelfth, Forty-eighth and Fifty-sixth
streets.
Five acres at Fifty.seyenth and Hal.
sted streets.
Five acres at Ffty.eighth street and
Stewart avenue.
Ten acres at Forty.seyenth street
and ST. Louis avenue.
This land, aggregating more than
200 acres, will be plowed, fertilized
and prepared for sowing by the de.
partment Of public welfare. Use OF
the land will be given to anyone ap.
plying 10 the bureau Of employment
OF the department. An expert garden
er will give his services free to those
who occupy the land.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-08

The Chicago Eagle 10 devoted 70
the publication OF Municipal, state,
County and Sanitary District
news; TO comment on people In
public life; 20 clean Ease Ball and
Sports, and to the publication ~
General Political Information.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-08
HEADS WOMAN WARRIORS

The Women's Volunteer Reserve.
organized by Viscountess Castle.
reagh, whose object is to defend the
homes of the English nation against
the expected German invasion. has
acquired additional prestige. since
Lady Castlereagh. the colonel In
chief, through the death of her fa-
ther-in.law. has become the mar.
chioness Of Londonderry.
At the war Office OF the w. v. X.
In Baker street curious crowds have
watched the former Lady Castlereagh
arrive every day. attired In khaki.
to spend many hours at her desk per.
fecting by correspondence the details
OF the movement. which she intends
shall extend throughout the whole OF
Great Britain. Londonderry house.
one of the most splendid mansions OF
the metropolis, where the new mar.
chioness is mistress. Is now the head.
quarters for fashionable enlistments,
the leaders of society having been
somewhat timid in lending their names
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-08
BELIEVES IN ATTACKING

Rear Admiral John M. de Robeck,
who succeeded Admiral Garden in
command of the allied feet attack.
ing the Dardanelles. has been little
known to the world at large, or even
to Great Britain, whose navy he en-.
tered In 1875, when he was but thir.
teen years old. He became rear ad.
miral In 1911, and the next year he
was made admiral Of patrols. a post
calculated to give scope to all the
talents. II means full acquaintance
with every form of small craft with
mines and mining. with the launch.
ing Of torpedoes from the shore. with
intricate questions of the correlation
Of land and sea gun.fre.
Rear Admiral de Robeck is a man
Of rather more than middle age; his
great youthfulness lies in his ability
to grasp the Significance of the latest
naval notion. Time and again, IN
messroom gatherings, he has made
younger men seem old fashioned by
comparison. De R0beck Is known to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-08
Remapkab Memories.

Remarkable Memories.
Thomas Fuller could write verbatim
another mans sermon after hearing It
only once. says the London Chronicle,
and could do the same with as many
as 500 words In an unknown tongue
after hearing them twice. Which re-
minds one also OF Memory" Thomp'
son, who. among other remarkable
feats, could repeat from memory the
name of every shop In the Strand In
proper order.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-08
CAMDEN BOOSTS FARMING

THE exodus from the farm must
be stopped" says Senator johnson N.
Camden Of Kentucky. whose own
2,O00.acre farm IL one of the show
places OF the bluegrass region. "Ru.
raj social conditions must be improved
and made as attractive In their way
as city life. Unless the restlessness
and discomfort Of the boys and girls
on the farm IL overcome. no one can
tell what the end will be-"
But how Is this most difiicult
problem to be sOlved?" he was asked.
by devising means to increase
wealth on the farm" replied Senator
Camden. This can be accomplished
by improved methods of production,
increased farm yields and better
methods of distribution. With in.
creased wealth will come better 80.
cial, educational and religious facili.
ties. With more comforts will come
greater contentment."
Here are the remedies which Sen.
ator Camden suggests:
the merchant and the banker.
since selfishness has been organized
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-08
.UT-OEC&DNARN
lPE0PkE W.
BEARS A HEAVY LOAD

The imperturbable Robert Ian.
sii.g, counselor for the state depart.
ment, 10 an ofiicial on whose shoulders
in these troubled days rests heavy
load Of responsibility.
II IL no secret to any Of those "a.
miliar with the foreign affairs Of the
United States that President Wilson
is taking large hand In the conduct
Of these affairs. II has been said with
basis that the president IL. in large
measure, his own state department.
But while this ID true, II also 10
true that on the counselor there dc.
wolves burden such as not many
officials would be willing to assume.
The international sky since last July
has been not only q stormy one for
the bel1igerents Of Europe. but II has
also been cloudy for the United States.
Nobody questions the fact that
Mr.. Lansing IL an expert in interna-
tional law and an authority on diplo-
matte matters. Besides this, he has
tho facu1tv NJ konnin1 hia nOiao and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-08

chief Of the W. identified herself
chief aid averAed leader
them.
men ssigne Ito suchdu OF need
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-08


Of his big Forty
experiment and practice He
vons for he feels that
mental science the before he obliged shift He
member the Army and Navy but knows the dangers armchair
certuds One his
torpedo net likely blown
torpedo TO attack and keep attacking article Of faith with him
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-08
Art Connolsseur.

Mrs. True Genteel-"Good morning
Mrs. Carrots. Going to New York to
do little shopping?" Mrs. Gusby Car
rots (whose husband has acquired sud
den riches)-NO I've just returned. ]
bought a nice Rubens this morning,
and ! declare. when ! called at my
husbands Office he told me he had
bought a Rembrandt by the same
artist yesterday afterno0u."-Wssh'
ington Star.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-08

not losing his head He
calmly. gried daily
not to show In the that the most important the
foreign powers these days vseed sometimes modified by the White
House the president said them but their original
circles. where without e
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-12
Bp FLORENCE E. YODER

the other day, and in description of
the pictures hung in an Arkansaw
farm the immortal Huckleberry refers
to this type of gloominess.
There was some pictures that they
called crayons," said he, (which one
of the daughters, which was dead,
years old. They were different from
any pictures ever saw before, black
er mostly than is common.
Zone was woman in a slim black
dress, with bulges like a cabbage in
the middle of the sleeves; and large
black scoop-shovel bonnet with a black
veil; and white slim ankles crossed
about with black tape; and very wee
black slippers like chisel; and she
was leaning, pensive, on a tombstone
on her right elbow, under a weeping
willow, and her other hand hanging
down her side holding a white hand
kerchief and a reticule. And under
meath the picture it said, Shall l New
er See Thee More, Alas?'
Another one was young lady with
her hair all combed up straight to the
top of her head, and knotted there in
front of a comb like chair back; and
she was crying into a handkerchief,
and had a dead bird lying on its back
in her other hand with it's heels up.
And under the picture it said: Il
Shall Never Hear Thy Sweet Chirrup
More, Alas,"
There was one where a young lady
was at a window looking up at the
moon, and tears were running down
her cheeks; and she had an open let
ter in one hand with black sealing wax
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-12

He picked up the bow and commenced
to play again. They sat around him,
wondering, absolutely absorbed. No
one even made a move towards the
food. 1t was Craig who led them
there at last himself, still playing.
Long Jim threw his arm almost caress-
ingly around his shoulder.
Say, cookie" he began, there amt
never no questions asked concerning
the past history of the men who find
their way out here, just so long as
they don't play the game yellow. May
be you've fitted up a nice little hell
for yourself somewhere, but we amt
none of US laundering to know the
address. You're white and you're one
of us and any time any guy wants to
charge you rent for the little hell
where you got the furniture of your
conscience stored, why, you just let
us settle with him, that's all
The interruption which came was
from outside.
More of these id tourists" Long
Jim muttered. Women, teo!"
Craig turned his head slowly. Quest
was in the act of dismounting from
his horse. BY his side was the pro-
fessor; just behind, Lenora and Laura.
Long Jim greeted them with rough
cordially.
Say, what are you folks looking
for?' he demanded.
Quest pointed to Craig.
''We want that man." he announced.
'This is Inspector French from New
York. l am Sanford Quest.
There was a tense silence. Craig
covered his face with his hands, then
suddenly looked up.
Il won't come he cried fiercely.
you've bounded me all around the
world. I am innocent. | won't come. !"
Quest shrugged his shoulders. He
took a step forward, but Long Jim,
as though by accident, sauntered In
the way.
Got warrant?" he asked tersely.
1--WE don't need it, Quest replied.
Hes our man, right enough
Right this minute he's our cook, .
drawled Long Jim. "and we amt ex.
actly particular about going hungry
lust to please q bunch of strangers.
rot
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-12

bloom is a tiny drop of dew, which you
must get and bring to your mother
Break off the highest branch and carry
it hOme-that would be the best"
So Hans drove the geese home, got
a neighbor to come to stay with his
mother, and at dawn set out for the
land of the Dragons Curl.
On he walked night and day for two
weeks, begging his food of those who
were willing to help him and had no
work to be done, but more often work
ing an hour for a meal. At last he got
to the edge of the great desert. That
night he came in sight of a beautiful
scene.
Rising out of the heart of the vast
wind-bloWn desert was beautiful
spot, green with trees and silvered
with the spray of falling water. Hans
limped forward and fell into the cool
ing stream. For two hours he lay
still, getting back his strength. Then,
getting up, he saw before him a great
tree of breadfruit. On this he ate
heartily. Looking all around he found
another tree standing alone in the
moonlight
1t was the silver tree. The moon
light shone on its glistening trunk on
the trembling golden leaves and on the
exquisite blossoms of pearl that waved
above his head. Climbing up, he
broke off the highes tbranch, cracking
it from the stem, just where it Joined
to the trunk.
On the third day he left the desert,
and after travelling two weeks more
he came in sight of his home. He saw
the landlords carriage at his door and
heard the sad cries of his mother.
Running forward, he knelt by her bed
and dropped the dewdrop out of the
blossom into ner mouth. No sooner
had he done this than she rose a well
woman.
Il have much money to pay you
now said Hans. "Wait till tomorrow
and | will settle" So the mother and
Hans started off at once to the gold
smiths in the town. Here they sold
the golden branch for a big bag of
gold coin, ard with this they bought
nice pony and cart, pretty clothes
and plenty of food, all of which they
brought home at once. Tie next day
the landlord was paid and Hans even
bought the cottage and fixed it up
into a handsome house.