davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-16

except to wash In had been indulginG
in amasing quantities. Men who had
not used It 40 Q tipple for Q long time
had been forsaking bars and clinging
to water attachments in public places
in lieu Of pumps.
Analyses Of the water discovered
q peculiar taste. Il was like three
fingers Of bourbon diluted to the
eighth degree. This failed to solve
the mystery, however. 90 no one sup.
posed for Q moment that Q distillery
had hoou 1onatod uoov anu 40 81.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-16

a It
rocking chairs
the which
together.
to
taken
strong young
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-16

A wise man does his duty; q fool
does his friends.
When man begins lodging his
creditors he realizes how small the
world ID.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-16
Source Of Inspiration.

How did that dramatic critic come
to write such an unqualified roast OF
our new play?" exclaimed the man.
ager.
MAYBE" replied the author. he
overheard some OF the things you
said to me about It."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-16

day she came Cupid had to get out
and stay out. She tore up Cupid's
parlor and turned 1t into q matter-of.
feet office.
The trouble all started several
months ago when Miss Margaret Dice,
then secretary of the association, an
nounced one day that Cupid's parlor
was to abolished. Cupid's parlor con.
sisted of a small room on the main
floor which had been dedicated since
the erection of the building to the use
of the young women who roOmed at
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-16
Cupid Is Banished by Topeka Y. W. c. A. Official

TOPEKA KAMA Pennsylvania GIRL Miss Clare Armstrong has the dis
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-16
Gotham Girls Find New Ways Of Making Money

Of the young who work their way while
fields
women employed Waiting bQQhack
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-16
EAGI.ETS.

EAGI.ETS.
Francis w walker. the eminent
lawyer. is a Chicago product. He has
lived in this city all Of his life.
~
Jacob F. Rehm is the leader Of the
state Board of Agriculture.
Henry Bohman is one Of the most
popular men in the wine and liquor
trade in Chicago.
~HA
Charles c. Breyer Is one Of the best
liked men on the Northwest Side. He
is noted for his public spirit and de-
votion to the interests Of his fellow
citizens.
p. II. Hebron, president Of the Richie
lieu Wine Company, has the finest and
best appointed home In wilmette.
Robert 8. lies was one OF the best
County Attorneys that Cook County
ever had. He saved millions for the
taxpayers.
Judge Jacob H. Hopkins IL being
talked Of for President Of the Illinois
Athletic Club, and also for the Supe-
rior Court.
Edward Uihlein Of the great SchliU
Brewing Company IL one Of the up.
builders Of Chicago.
Thomas F. Keefey IL In the front
rank Of every movement for the bet.
terment Of Chicago and the brighten
ing Of its future.
Trustee James N. Daley Of the San.
itary District always looks after the
interests Of the people.
Daniel J. schuyler. Jr.. 10 one Of
the leading lawyers Of Chicago.
II Chicago woes dry" next spring
what 10 going to pay the 100000
now derived from saloon licenses and
invested in . police forcsf
Mckenzie Cleland, the able former
Judge. 10 . man who 10 never afraid
to stand up for what he believes to
b right.
John T. Murray. the wen known and
popular lawyer. would make good
Judge.
John Mack Glenn, the able SECRETARY
Of the Illinois Manufacturing Associa'
ton. 10 one OF ChicaSo's live wires.
Alderman Henry p. Bergen has
made Q good City Council record that
viii always stand By him.
Judge John J. Rooney grows In
popularity every day.
J. c. Paul 10 one OF me most popu'
lar Democrats In Chicago.
JUDGE John K. PTindlvillo % mak11l
splendid record On the nunSeipol
Court bench. He 70 a able broe6
minded and Just judse.
Daniel Hssiihy. Who has been elees
"a "a the state senate. will make NM
record in that body. He u honest sae
abba 49,
Judge william p. Dever 10 mahnl
good record in the Superior Court
Boulevard Addison Street and saw
It for the people.
John 8. Cooper. the veteran hore'
dealer. IL honored at the Stock YARD
and everywhere else for his uprigh
career.
judge James e. Dooley. the. sbl
lawyer. would make . good Judge Q
the municipal court
Harry C. Moir Is making the MOI
rison Hotel q Mecca for public mel
He is certainly running 1t In higf
grade manner that pleases everybod!
Both % q Judgs ana . citizen job
r. Caverly 10 liked by everybody WI
knows him.
Judge John NJ. O'Connor pieases b
thousands OF friends by his me re
ord in the Superior Court.
Where do these civil service
form" associations get their coll
Does 1t come out Of the salari'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-16
No Wonder Reading Residents Used More Water

FADING PA-For weeks the city bureau
II increase the
alike unable People
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-16

. young western girl who occupies .
nat on the upper West side. "Yes, I
do other things besides backing boots.
but It was that particular branch Of
my trade which attracted attention
and got me my clientele. I mend and
clean gloves and renovate the ward.
robes Of men. women. children and
dogs. My clients oil admit that Il WAS
the bootblack that attracted them.
Women hate to 90 to . bootblack and
cit In their high chairs while they
have shoes polished. I learned thia
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-16


Every
and his brethren and
cigarettes
Finally promised
would Miss
Hoskns could gainsay
But aas the he the purchase cigars and c
s since he began hs suit had oil his available cash.
30 Young Lochnvar original
had to back months he
toed and smiled
him and Q
The other day Miss Hoskns following
Come to Tulsa right Bring boz favore Wen
get married right away"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-16
Lady Nicotine Of Chicago Wins an 0kahoman

HIcAaoMA woman only woman quoted Edward Kaseie Of
Tulsa. Kipng q being
the case replied his friend Clifford Clubhouse auditing star
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-16

Hotel Sherman, come on down and
I'll buy you good one"
OF course he meant cigar.
30 the twain descended TO the
cigar stand. which was presided over
By . blonde Lady Nicotine. whose
real name 10 Wayne Hoskins.
"What'll you havef queried Out.
house.
But the mind Of Kaselle had
strayed from Havana TO Arcadia ct
sight Of Miss Hoskins. He mopped
his fevered brow with the quarter
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-16

Chicago aldermen see fit, and very
properly, no doubt, under their char
ter power, to exact licenses from
almost every legitimate industry In
Chicago from potato peddler to real
estate dealer. They exempt. however,
three thousand irresponsible advertis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

right word but for their own word
which, since they have u natural ,cs.
thctic instinct for verbal shapes and
sounds. gives their speech "A remarkable
sense of freshness and stylistiC distinc.
ton. Moreover, the very fact that their
vocabulary Ia extremely limited tends
to foster a fanciful and fgurativt form
Of aggression. as in the case of the od
preacher who. referring to the white
haired among his auditors. called Gown
a blessing upon those whose heads
were bloomin' for the grave"
But what at first sight appears mos,
corrupt or c%olloquial often proves ON
closer acquaintance to possess uncx.
ceptionable linguistic credentials. What.
for example, could possibly have a more
bucolic or Bpotian flavor than the Use
Of the verb ito talk" in the sense "
ITO court" or ITO WOO? Yet, I'm King
Lear we fnd Regain saying. precisely
MY lord is dead Edmund and l have
talked"
In Shakespeare also we find 'tolr'
for helped a form Of the pretcr.te
conmon In the mountains, az are 49,
''whup" for Wrapped "wrop' ny
wrapped 'clomb" for "climbcd' II
a mountain man becomes suddenly he.
reft OF his senses II Is said of him tha,
hes TUX a franzy SPELL" and this ru.'i,
pronunciation has the authority Of no
less a poet than Sir Philip Sidney
There lis also sound logic, If no, III.
erary authority. for "ary" and mary"
which are nothing more nor less than
of "e'er a" and 'nc'or a.
-~corruptions, II one chooses, hut no.
tably e~uphonious and convenicnt-and
the forms "farder" and "furder" for
farther and further" have exactly
the same justification from AN ctymo-
logical point of view as murder" which
used to be written "murther" while the
imp~ersonai pronoun hit" is no mere
.cockneyism for 1T" but the original
Anglo-Saxon form of the word.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

Newburyport. May II, 1897. and died
at Cambridge. January 26, 1882. He
was graduated at Harvard in 1915.
studied law, engaged in literary pur-
suits, and from 1S47 to his death was
Dane professor Of law in Harvard. His
Laws Of Business for Business Men"
was first published in 1857; and has
been eve since in an almost continue
Gus process Of revision and enlarge
ment." In 1859 he published a memoir
of his father. The list Of his other
works is rather surprising: "Essays,'
principally Swedenborgian. 1875;
Deus Homo" 1857; THE Infinite and
the Finite" 1872: Outlines Of the
Religion and Philosophy Of Sweden
borg" 1875. His writings on legal
subjects include Elements of Mercan-
tile Law" 1856; MARITIME Law" an
elaborate and comprehensive treatise,
1859; Notes and Bills Of Exchange"
1869: shipping and Admiralty" 1869.
anc "The Political, Personal and Prop
erty HiEh'S Of a Citizen Of the United
States" 1876. THE Law of Con-
science" was published in 1853.
To the old matter. explanatory of the
laws Of business, with abstracts OF
state laws and some 400 models Of
form documents. have been added
in this latest edition chapters on the
legal rights of Automobiles and
pedestrians. workingmen's compensa-
ton. and new matter on laws that
affect farmers. accident insurance.
pure food laws, and so on. This old
friend Of the people cannot, nor does
Il pretend to. take the place Of the
lawyer. But II does serve to give the
intelligent, non-legal professional
reader a broader and sounder knowl-
edge Of his own civic rights and those
OF others. 1t helps those who engage
the services of lawyers to understand
better than they otherwise might what
their lawyers are doing for land to?)
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

"mutilation" DR.. Clough saw n pos
sible fulcrum for the lever of the
law. The case was filed. An English
Magistrate tried it. The men Main
tanned they had as willingly have had
their threats cut as their hair. 1T was
a clear case Of insult to the religious
conviction Of British subjects; maxi
mum punishment, Imprisonment for
five years. The karnam. village ac-
countant. a Brahman, got" three
months and a fine of 80 rupees. This
was, in the native view. punishment
as much harsher than It seems to an
Occidental as the cutting of the hair
vas a degradation In their sight more
dreadful than In ours.
The Ease was a blessing to the Ma
digas, establishing the fact that be-
fore a British court the Madiga had
no less a standing than the Brahman.
But II could not check the invisible
boycott. the pressure brought to bear
by means Of the cooperative village
system. THE village washerwomen
were told not to wash for them; the
potter was told not to sell pots to
them; their cattle were driven from
the commo grazing ground; the SUI
dras combined In a refusal to give
them the venal work of sewing san
dals and harness: at harvest time
they were not allowed to help. and
lost their portion Of grain" Once the
enemy tried to poison the American
missionary; once they mauled him
with bamboo sticks.
But one family Of his foes, leaders
in hostility. suffered reverses. They
had sickness. their cattle died. their
crops failed. Rumor, Orientally fertile.
bred huge cxaggeration as the story
travelled. A superstitious fear fell
upon the people in and about Ongole:
1T is not we'll" they said, ito touch
that dhora. He has a powerful god.
who smites those who injure him"
DR.. Clough did not hesitate to use this
superstition az an engine of propa-
ganda: he. no less han the natives.
firmly believed In 1t as n friendly in
%tervention Of his God. Before he left
the country some of the people were
actually working miracles in his
name.
This history Of thirty years of re-
liGious campaigning in India has quail
tiles that will commend it to those. II
they are decently tolerant" to whom
the common run Of missionary litera-
ture Is unattractive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

OF all the books devised to help
make every man his own lawyer or
doctor or whatever he temporarily
needs to he and never n he with
sure success, the prcemincnt example
is the LdTs OF business encyclopaedia
originally compiled by Prof. THEoPHI-
LUIS PARSONS OF Harvard and now.
after many rcvisions and enlarge
ments, once more brought up to the
minute in n special industrial edi-
ton THE s. $, Scranton Company,
Hartford, Comm The nor need a
mar has for the professional services
of n lawyer the less likely is he to
profit by the services of printed COM
pendia of laws. But there are innu-
merablc instances in which Compila-
tions can he of the utmost value as Il
practical guide, and that the Parsons
book has met well the peculiar re-
Quirements that send Consultants to
it is proved by the undiminishcd pop
ularity of the work after fifty-eight
years of useful existence. In addition
to the knowledge needed for the prep
aration of so monumental "A work
DR.. Parsons had a peculiar editorial
ntneSS, Il ki1iCk OF completeness with
compression and a sense OF arrange
mcnt, for convenience of reference,
and of pro%portionate values, that
makes the book as nearly as may he
free from the Eel present danger OF
error in the application OF broad gen
eral principles to special cases.
Theophilus Parsons the elder was
born in Byfield, ESSEX county, Mass,
in 1850, and died in Boston in 1913. He
was a jurist, and his legal learning
is described as vast" His practice was
limited only by the boundaries OF New
England. and he acquired influence
in Fcderalist politics. He was IA MEM
Der of the Essex Junito" and author
of 1.-The Essex Result an influential
pamphlet. He was Il delegate in this
convention that adopted "A conrtjtu.
ton for his State, and represented
Massachusetts in the convention that
ratified the Constitution Of the United
States in its behalf.
His son Theophilus was born in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
WHAT A MAN READS
Mental Food Biw Fnctor IN peter
mining Course of Life.

A certain low form Of aQu't. a' '.
life anchors itself to "A rock and feeds no
whatever the current brings '."
average man feeds his mind "a mnGi
the same way. lie falls into su "
current amusements, He "eais oA'y
current literature. He listens 10 WAT
happens to go by. He makes hu' ''''
systematic attempt to shut ont the nN'
At or To- put himself in lire 70 the ii,
The result is. says the Minneapolis
Journd'. a defective grade " human
life that rarely elevates society asa
often drgrades f., II a ma Wo'.- H
the most OF himself, and that Is mani
testify the supreme purpose for "n.'
he was put into the world, T. IS 'or''
his while to do his daily wo where "'
clean things. mental and IlNsoL, t.'
not made ommon
1t makes a good dcal Of 1."''c''e q
the worth of the man tu-' r = g.
whether his r'adinG lust '.. '''
"Ilaml,t" and Isaiah" cor "t.' 90 .
Mans wife" whothor h. ',
art institute or thu burlcstNU ... Wy
ancient teacher of well hulaIH
gave this direction to hs i-'...' '
70 tho topics to be selected 'or a, ..
thought
"Ffnally, my brethren, what If, Do
things are true. whl'socNcr '".
honorable, whatsoever thing~
whatsoever things are pure, 50. Re-
things are lovely. whatsoeNcr ''.l"-
of good report, II there b" An, '''
and il there be any praise, iA.'N 1913
these things"
To think on these thin 20 or" -
see and hear these things. y. SOL"
hear these things one must ".N.
effort to do 50,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

The Madigas were workers in leather:
There were sandals to sew, trappings
to make for the bullocks. and large
leather buckets to make and keep in
repair for bringing the water up from
deep wells to ~irrigate the fields" The
Indian village was a cooperative en-
terprise. Products Of the vari-
GUS guilds were exchanged. The
Madigas' margin Of profit was skinny.
Their poverty was unclean. Hindus did
o slaughter cattle for food. When
cattle died the Madigas worked UP the
hide and got the carcass as pay. In
such a climate this involved circum-
stances unpleasant for a refrigerator
using people to contemplate. No ampli-
fication Of detail IL necessary to pic
ture this practice as a curse Of the
Madigas. The missionaries undertook
TO break the curse. The caste people.
strangely. could not understand the
intervention. The "Ongole dhora." the
mister tina BOSS" Of Ongole, was
reported to he q man without caste in
his W country: who else would have
made such a cause his own?' Why
was he stirring up the Madigas SO?
Times have changed since. In India
as everywhere else; In those days
when the preachers reported that a
village Of Christians was reverting to
heathenism they always added. They
are eating carrion again." A rever-
sion harder to understand In a sani-
tary sense than in that Of creed. But
an empty belly knows NJ command
,nent saw that Of Fill me-"
There was unrest everywhere t"not
peace. but a sword"l. The sudras had
20 learn to make with the Madigas bar
gains that concerned only the hide. The
raiders in hides had to settle on new
rates when the carcass could not be
thrown in az part of the sale. But the
sharpest clash was In the family circle.
when one sat apart at meal time be-
cause carrion was boiling In the pot 1t
vas a change that affected the solidar-
lty OF the family. The women es-
peciaiiy resented this. DO you see him ?
lie will not eat. lie. too. 10 going TO
that ongolc reiigion" When the Chris
,ians were In the majority in a family
they sat on one side and ate clean
food. They refused to allow
The others to touch their cooking utensils
or earthen plates. Instead of being os-
TRACKED they were the ones who ostra-
cized the others. Public opin-
ION was formed.
The women took 1t up. Everybody
began to feel forced into line. Clean
family life and clean hamlets we're
the result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
GIVES LIBRARIES TO KANSAS.
Finnup Foundation supplies Boo.s
for Western Counties.

Out In western Kansas lives a modest
man. George W. Ffnnup OF Garden CRY.
who is conducting a foundation of h,
own. While 1t is not receiving the pub
lefty that the Rockefeller FoUjd atom
or the Carnegie Foundation enjoys, the
Finnup foundation is doing much good
for Kansas.
Mr.. Finnup's hobby, says the Topeta
Capital, is to help the country schools
and churches. and the good he is d1-
ing in this respect is att.sted ty ~"
people of six counties in the southern
part of the State. II there is a single
country school in those counties wtich
has 20 library 1t is not Mr.. fiupHp's
fault. II there Is a church in Gsr1'r
City and vicinity that isn't cqu.gp@i
with a permanent fund for ita u.ke"p
IL IS due to an oversight on his pa :.
Thirty-six years ago George Ftrrur,
n thirteen-year-old boy. came from in
dara with his parents and settled At
Gardcn city, From that day 10 th.r he
has worked like a Trojan. Fat years
a.id lean Xears found him enetg t.ca.'y
&. tagged in tn usual pursuits Of west.
era Kansas. ranching and handling rra,
eatate. He learned thrift at the star
and is perhaps the wealthiest MAJ IN
southwestern Kansas.
som tim age Mr.. Finnup conceive!
the lhs VI SlIl tlf loIlf % Atl ~
had made. or a large portion q! i 1t
least. In trying to make wester. Kan
sas a better place In which to liz; His
mind naturally turned TO the fouLdI'Ion
on which wealth and happin'-- ret,
education.
The public furnished the Textbooks
IL a family was TOO poor t. buy them
the district supplied the building. tie
blackboards and teacher. one essen
~
brary. So he made a proposition -
every country school In Finnty C,uu.y
that he would donate a sun o! W"!ey
II Il would match II for the purpose -
equippiuS the school OF that d.Sjlc'
with an up to date library. Ever! as
trio, jumped at the nance.
The result Is that the country HI
dren OF Finney county haNt access 20
as good books as do the children 90 'r
larger cities. SO popular WIS 10" '"'.-
prise that Mr.. Finnup ,NtanI,' 'r
proposition to five other ,"ar"
southwestern Kansas. and 'u',. .u =
taking advantage OF it with a....i.. '
Fiunu. doesn't require each oN
put ~ a sign "Tais Is BE- t'l.u.
brary." lie is not COURT ..."
In a modest wa he Is trying 'u ..
fellow men.
The books selected for tn" s'|....
hrari,s are chosen by ..
named by the DISTRICT boa"i-. Z ..
suggestion Mr.. Finnup makes - d.
the book shall be wholcsous. .nl 'Att
they cover history. the -. '.ur~ D.
'ion. No yellow backs" cog .
books are permitted.
III Il remark, bic now thu scn'u.
dren enjoy the books said Mr. F.a'i
The libraries are in use 1.mos' ..
stantly. Even when school o. o., ~
tn, su nmer the youngsters Hc,
stantly calling for books. II is a"|.-
ent that We will havc 10 eultrE" ug j.
braries, which ! would bc glad 70 l. "r
else adopt a circulating plan 10y g.
tho books can .yasel .som Oh. ds:."
to another. If | can only s.r'o'' CITE
couraglnr the youngsters 10. the '
to rea pl .nty OF good books ! ~. s-
that they get them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

a Joke. yet tenderly For I watched
him telling me.) Not knowing Eng
lish, being dumb. She had brought
with her a thin faced lad To interpret.
And he made IL. clear, While she un-
furled Her handkerchief, and poured
the heap of coins out Of her hand,
That she was giving all she had
To be used no matter how, you un-
derstand'-Lest harm should come to
the New World" Has Mr.. Bynner
made good in his answer to the chal-
lenge?
The Poems Of BRIAN HOOKER yale
University Press) have a substance.
n variety of theme and form with
unity Of spirit; a free personality and
withal such careful workmanship that
they will heal many wounds inflicted
BY less gifted and self-editins poets
of the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
w..


III p'ha'i Vi 'he pefsccu,eo coh'erts
-, N'ou6m hao aonie ive'y
'e'I9' pe'N,ou''oh was not as
! RUE overt 'he ia" was seldom dl-
e'''s 'o'''eu' anu "heh ciseS uio
ONE 10 court 'eha' ana ueiishtiuily
'neap' Witnesses We're AT the oisposa
u 'ie deiehaahts' IN 'he hahiEiri
,aluk mere was a pad season: Amka.