davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-13

Real estate agent, sth floor. North
end.
City Council.
Council chamber. I'd floor. North
end.
General committse-rooms. "a door.
North end.
Commute on finance. "a door. North
end.
Committee on local transportation.
I'd floor.
Special park commission. 10Th door.
North end.
City Electrician.
Sixth door. Center.
City Hail.
superintendent, Sd door. North end.
Chief janitor. I'd floor. North end.
City osalsr.
Vault floor. South end.
City statlstlelan.
Tenth floor. North end.
City Treasurer.
Second door. Center.
Civil Service Commission.
General onices, 9Th floor. South end.
Examining.room. 10th floor. Center.
Bureau Of Compensation.
Vault floor. South end.
Corporation Counsel.
Fifth floor. South end.
oursau Of Engineering (cIty gn.
elnssr).
Fourth floor. North end.
Department o. Electricity.
Sixth floor. Center.
Public Service Bureau.
Complaints Of gas, meters. public
utilities, ETC., sixth floor.
Finance Committee.
Second floor. North end.
Fire Department.
Fire marshal. lst floor. North end.
Fire alarm telegraph. 9Th door. Cen.
ter.
Firemen's pension fund. secretary
Of board Of trustees (city clerk), Let
door. South end.
inspector Of OLE.
Tenth floor. South end.
harbor Division.
Fourth floor. North end.
Department o. Health.
Commissioner Of health. 7th door.
Bureau Of sanitary inspection. 7th
door.
Bureau Of contagious diseases. 7th
floor.
Bureau Of food inspection. 7th floor.
Bureau of vital statistics. 7th door.
Department Of Law.
Corporation counsel. 9Th door
South end.
City attorney. 9Th floor. North end
Prosecuting attorney. 9Th door.
North end.
Special assessment attorney. ID
floor. South end.
LseaI transportation Committee.
Third door. North end.
Local Transportation (Traetlen IN
psrt).
Third door. North end.
Bureau % Maps and Piats.
Fourth AooF. North end.
The Chicago Eagle numbers among
10 subscribers the most influential
most prosperous and most respected
men in Chicago.
II reaches nearly every man u
standing In the community and 81
men who are moldsrs OF public epin
Ion or directors Of public Affairs.
II 10 the guide. mentor and friend Of
every political leader OF every shade
Of opinion.
Il 10 read BY Government otats
County and City Oncials.
Il 10 read By . big percentage OF ~
legal fraternity. including bench sat
bar.
II 10 the favorits Of Chicaso's LEAD
Ing business men.
Il reaches oil classes In theil
homes.
It 10 in every public once and ever.
public library.
Il 10 paper that 10 read By psopl,
Of standing and influence.
The Eagle goes into every pre-
cinct In Chicago.
Daniel l.. Cruice. the able lawyer
would make Q good Judge.
Judge d. e. Sullivan has made al
honest. dignified and able record Of
the bench.
Joseph A. 0'Donnell. former legis
lator and park commissioner. is on
Of the most popular members Of tn
Chicago bar.
Nicholas r. Finn. the well know
lawyer. made one Of the best record
40 alderman ever made by any mem
Der OF the city council.
Home Brewery beer Is appreciated
and extolled Dy all who have used II
Humboldt 9310.-Advertisement.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-13
Seats Of the Mighty Sell for ProverbiaI Song

CEATs the mighty frequently coveted little demand here the
other occupied than thirty
living dead holding
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-13


a
Owen and with the that the proceeds would
charity be selected by the under
third WHILE telegram
It,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-13
CITY orrlcgs-New CITY NALL,

Mayor's off'es.
Fifth moor. Center.
Municipal court-Nsw City Hail.
Courtrooms. sth. 9th and 18th floors.
City Architect
TVnth floor. South end.
Board Of Election Commissioners
Third floor. South end.
Doard o. Examiner.
Motor vehicle operators. 10th door.
North end.
Moving picture operators. 10th door.
North end.
Plumbers. 10th door. North end.
Stationary engineers. l0tn door.
North end.
Board Of inspectors Of public ".
hicles, I'd floor. North end.
ooard o. ls41D improvements.
General Or moor. South end.
Public hearing rooms. let Aoof.
North end.
Law department "a door. South
end.
Seller inspection.
Sixth floor. South end.
guiding Department
Seventh door. North end.
Bridge oivieien.
Fourth door. North end.
0uslnses Agent.
Vault door. North end.
City Attorney.
Sixth door. North end.
City Clerk.
First door. South end.
City Collector.
First door. South end.
City Comptroller.
General ONCE, 9Th door. North end
Auditor. 9Th floor. North end.
Paymaster. 9Th floor. North end.
Real estate agent, 9Th floor. NORTH
end.
City Council.
Council chamber. I'd floor. NORTH
end.
General committse-rooms, "a door
North end.
Commute on finance. "a floor. Nortl
end.
Committee on local transporta ton
I'd floor.
Special park commission. 10Th door
North end.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-13

the staple. One Of these bales was
bought in Texas, one in Georgia and
one in Oklahoma. Contrary to com.
mon report, the cotton was never
shipped to the national capital. and
therefore was not stored in the White
House basement. It remained in the
warehouses of the South until ar.
rangements were made for its sale.
Some time ago one bale was
turned over by the president to q cot.
ton celebration in New York state.
Il Ii. "A osaA Al a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-13
President Wilson's Plunge in Cotton Is Ended

w Wilson's has com
end the midst of the EXETER
the buying three
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-29

ferent beliefs of various tribes, be-
game familiar with all the sacred books
Md observed the growing decadence Of
The country, torn with Fetty wars and
\ disturbed by conflicting faiths.
A natural philosopher and of serious
meditative mind, Mohammed spent, long
hours in thought on these subjects and
he communicated the result of his medi-
tations 10 his companions.
He soon earned the reputation of being
a holy man and something akin to q sage.
But not until after he married a rich
widow, IShandldja, was he able to devote
his whole time TO religious studies and
lneditations. After his marriage, which
released him from material cares, he
spent whole days in prayer, and declared
be had communicated with the Angel
Gabriel. and that he was hidden to
preach the true gospel to men.
He was prosecuted by the Koreschites
Of the temple of Mecca and forced to fly
to Medina This was in 622 of our era
And from the hour of his flight Moham-
med became the great religious power of
The Arabs He lived only ten years after
that date, but he died leaving millions
Of converts to his faith. During his death
aicisness he wrote the Koran, which con-
tains all the laws for governing the So
,cial. political and domestic life of the
Arabs.
1t is customary for the Christian critic
to think of Mohammed as a selfish and
sensual man, making laws which permit
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-29
Progress of Women
in the East
Mohammed Did Much to Elevate Social State
OF Arabs by Laws Which Now Seem Crude

ted MIN and his followers full license.
But in truth, Mohammed gave a social
code which elevated the social state of
his people far above any condition ex-
istins among them previously.
Until he wrote the Koran there had
been no law which gave dignity or sac
redness to the family life. Mohammed
saw the necessity OF some kind of protec-
ton for women and children. and for
some sort Of ideals regarding tho re
sponsibility of the man as a husband and
father.
Crude and selfish as these laws seem
today placed beside modern social
systems, where woman is a prominent
factor, they were progressive at the time
they We're formed.
The Arabs were wild. untutored and
semi-savago men. To give each man four
women to protect and care for and to
make each man realize that any negll-
gence toward these women was sin
against the one and only God meant
growth of character. For until then, the
women had no rights. and no protection
from the mans transitory impulses. She
belonged to the strongest man for such
time as he chose to keep her in his tent
That was all.
Mohammed reasoned that with four
wives TO provide for with their offspring,
men would be made Industrious and prov
ident, and knowing the fierce passions
of the Arabs. and the ignorance of the
women, he laid much stress upon seclud-
ing the weaker sex. and shielding the
women from temptations.
In the year 6S2, among the Arab tribes.
these laws were excellent laws But to
the modern mind they seem absurd and
one-sided.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-29
Read it Here-see it at the Movies.
% IR<G22xGG'1Gk| Hume
0y a.ees Sa~Aal&a.s4.~1saSGAa~eGA ~s.

porch. jumped down to the little en-
bankment and fled, as light as a thistle
down. along the side of the house and
out at the little grocer's gate
Where now should she go? The apart
ments, their home, hers and Ned'si She
hurried up in that direction, but at the
first corner she stopped for an instant
and darted over toward Broadway. She
had realized three things almost stimuli
taneously- that they might come
out of the Blcthering house at any in
slant and see her; second. that she had
no key; third that Ned might come
there, II would be the most likely place
for him to go in his loneliness. She sud
denly held her handkerchief to her mouth
to choke back a sob. On Broadway she
hailed a passing taxi.
All was sparkling at sherry's. but Gil
bert Blye had taken small share in the
hiarity He had risen to go. when a
blaek-eyed young woman the most viva
cious of the party, called him to task for
his evening OF secret scheming. You're
up, TO some devilment," she charged play.
fully tweaking his beard. Come and
dance with me"
Sorry. Tommy" he told her, with that
queer smile on his lips. but rye a pre-
vious engagement"
She can wait" pouted the girl. She
! dragged Blye away from the table.
Take my car. GIN" called the gray,
mustached host
Certainly" replied Blye. and the three
mon exchanged q smile I'm dance one
round with Tommy then ri 60"
Before that round was over. however
Gilbert Blye saw an apparition in In.
doorway. and his face turned Geld. Tn,
apparition was a tall angular woman
who was trying 10 bore Gilbert BLY,,
through and through with double-eyet
glare Of burning ferocity. He hurried
over TO bis wife. She had shrilled;
VINO is that woman"
II shall explain nothing" said Gilbert
fFm through
He left her CONTEMPORARY, leaving he
stunned by this unexpected revolt AS h,
went down the steps he heard her shrek
ing something after him. and he hurried
AS he dashed out OF the door he ran int
a group who were coming in. They wer
the Moores.' the Bletherings and Me-
| Warner. ana be was upon them and pas
them and jumping into the luXuriousll
| furnished racing limousine, with the liz
70 watch in his hand before they real
izet that this was the man they wer
-oel,ing
7 ~ II ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-29
Advice to LoVelorn
: by REATRrCE FAIRFAX
Think Before sDenktnr


DeaE Miss Fairfax: l am a girl of II.
Have had high school education and
am considered to be clever by my
friends.
have an unexplainable love for criti-
cizing the opposite sex while in their
company. i have lost many friends on
this account, and although j am aware
of the results I cannot refrain from it.
II seems to be a part of me. and / know
cause pain. What can / do?
PUZZLTD.
/ am afraid you have a tendency TO
want to seem clever, even at the ex-
pense of others. Don't yield to it. Al
ways stop and think before you talk;
try to find kind things to say, and IL you
can't keep silent.
Don't Let Relatives Influence You.
Dear Miss Fairfax: VIII you kindly ad-
wise me II II Is proper tor a girl of % to
marry a man of Is with two children and
who has been divorced. He has been very
kind to his wife and she did not appre-
ciate It. ] knew his wife for three years.
mother is satisfied, but my married sister
and cousin and aunt say IL is not proper
HEARTBRoKEN.
p. S-They are all discouraging me be-
cause he has two children,
Your mothers advice ought to out
weigh all that medding relatives can say
| Since you love this man and his little
children and feel that he was not to
blame for the failure of his former mat
rimonial venture, marry him by all
means.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-29

A AS a suit, this pearl-grey gab-
"A ardine model will answer all
requirements. BY clever draping,
the skirt is raised in the back over a
plain underskirt to give the effect OF
a full tunic, while the belt of the
jacket loses itself under the loose
fitting panel. The gray straw hat has
a taffeta bow.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-29
SECOND EPISODE.
In Pursuit of the Runaway Bride.
CHAPTER II-(continued)

CHAPTER II-(Continued)
An electric coupe stood at the door.
she slammed into that, turned on the
lights and rolled away with as much
vigor as was in the capacity of her ma
chine. Boobies runabout darted after her
and passed her. and then came the IL
mousine with Mr.. and Mrs. Moore and
Ned.
Poor June! 1t had been hard for her
40 leave those beloved voices down there
in the library. but she had made up
her mind very firmly that neither she nor
Ned could be happy if she was always to
feel that she was a cEatteL She ran
dack 70 the desk for Neds photograph.
then stepped lightly out on the tny side
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-29

BY special arrangement for this paper a
photo drama corresponding to the install
ments OF Runaway June" may now be
seen at the leading moving picture the
atcrs. BY arrangement made with the
Mutual Film corporation it is not only
POSSIBLE to read Runaway June" each
day, but also afterward to see moving
pictures illustrating our story.
Copyright, 1915. by Serial Publication
Corporation.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-29
CJh@= Bees. home Ma8azine.*Pa8e;
Little Boobies Pa
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

Mas nefeV cnim up to the house 10 see
w last mite. His first nsim Is Daniel a
he says he Is going to learn to he a judge
sum day. Pc toald him that while Daniel
was a CRATE Judge In his day, there was
lot OF felIers MANNED Dan that cuddent
ait elected to be justice of the peace,
even. what maiks you think you are
going 20 me judge? Pa asked Mas
nefew.
Beekaus have made up my mind that
am going e. hc ono, sed Daniel. bee
leevo that any yung boy can lern TO DO
anything that he makes up his mind To
be Tho way ! do. sed Daniel TO Pa, 1
always fergit the past q I've each day as
n thare had newer ben another day a
wud newer be another day. Thare was
sum old British poet that rote verse
like that. sed Mas nefew. II went
with every rising OF the sun
Think OF vure life as lust begun.
The past has cancelled and buried deep
All yesterdays. Thare let them sleep.
That's the way feel sed Daniel
am always starting oaver every day.
making up my mind oaver q oaver that
I am going Co be a CRATE judge sum day.
You can't stop that kind OF sport any
moar than you can keep a squirt on the
|
ground. sod Daniel
| am not so sure of that. my deer yung
| friend, sed Pa l have known excepshuns
knew a brakeman onst sed Pa, that
| had made NY his mind TO be song ritter.
He was bound & determined that he
wud be song ritter sum day. Pa sed, &
he KEEP that idee in his he'd In the beds
of his friends until he ecven lost his Job
| on tho railroads. a heever got TO be any
thing & and other thing. sed Pa, that
Is tho rong dope you have about forget
ting the past altogether. The past is
kind of handy thing to remember onst In
awhile Pa Sod. remember two or three
trends OF mine, Pa sed. that did me
favors IN the old days. & II 1 lived all
the time in the present wud fergit all
about them. & on the other hand. Pa
sed, thare are two or three young men
that have got into mo for considerable
amounts 10 the past, a. / shud hate to
think that tbay was going to fergit sed
past.
II you are digging az me, sed Mas
nefcv, / will hand you that ten next
payday.
Not at ALL sed Pa, aident have you in
mind I only menshuned the mummy part
of Il to show you that It isent rite TO
fergN all about tho past
Yoa are wound hp pritty tight tonite
aren't your sed Ma, She dident like &c
beekaus Pa sed anything about mummy.
Only medium rite, sed Pa, But /
want TO impress ON our yung friend here
that the past Is not he be forgotten alto
getheT Memory IL a wunderful thing.
Pa sed, live a crate deel OF my time in
tho past sum of my happlest moments
are spent in dreaming of my happy
childhood days. & besides. sed Pa, wen
lyou are sad memory brings thoughts TO
cheer you. In the words of that old,
loutlfui song. sed Pa,
For memory Is the only friend
That Greet can call its own.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-29

was right.
Some of the tribes
were pagans, some
were sra e | ties.
some were Chris
tians and some
were nothing at all
but human animals.
Mohammed was
of the Korischite
tribe, charged with
guarding the Tenn
pie of the Kabba.
Orphaned young,
he became q driver
of caravans, and on
his journeys he in
formed himself re-
garding all the diff
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-29
Science for Workers
BY EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN.

OIL would like the formula for solder
ing aluminum.-DANIEL MCULLUM,
New Haven. Conn.
A.-Welding, l suppose. is meant.
Soldering aluminium is difficult, but YIELDS
are easy with the heat OF the electric
current
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-29
In-Shoots

1t is better to tell the pleasing brands
of truth when possible.
Some persons never miss the water
til the booze gives out.
A broken heart is more easily mended
than n love-cracked brain.s
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-29

Q.-"What is the velocity per second of
falling bodies at sea levelY'-C. l.. r..
Alameda, Cal.
Ain 200 years of arduous toll it has
bees found that at mean sea level body
having fallen In q vacuum during one
absolute second OF time has acquired at
the exact end OF the second a speed OF
S2.s feet per second. This priceless num-
Der Is the scale used by mathematicians
to weigh our own and other far more
massive suns.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-29
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Copyright 1915, The star Company)
In the banquet hall of progress
God has hidden to a fest
All the women in the east
Some have said. I'VE are not ready
we must wait another day"
some, with voices clear and steady.
a Lord, we hear. and we obey"
others, timid and uncertain,
Step forth tremb.u- al the light.
Many hide behind the curtain
With their faces hid from sight.
In the banquet hall of progress
All must gather soon or late.
And the patient host will wait
IL today. or If Tomorrow.
II in gladness, or In woe
II with pleasure, or with sorrow
All must answer. all must 20
They must go with unveiled faces,
Clothed in virtue and i'm pride,
For the Host has set their places,
And He will not be denied.
The Arabs, until the coming of Moham
med, were scattered tribes, with no re-
ligious tie and knowing only the laws Of
force. They fought continually. tribe Will
tribe, and might
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-29
For memory Is the only friend
That Greet can call its own.

Wen, sci Daniel. ! guess I must be
going. Maybe / win change fittel, he
sed. & live part OF the time In the past
That's the way to feel. sed Pa, es-
peshullly around payday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-29

p-The ever useful top coats is very
- serviceable; the new arrange
ment Of the pockets. the unmlstakable
flare, and the close fastening at the
neck all adding to the comfort. The
skirt is circular model hung from
yoke and fastening in the front.
and the hat is saucy affair, also of
the corduroy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-29

C-For the morning here is a
~ French blue linen dress, with
black and white checked taffeta sash
drawn under buttoned straps in tho
back and tied at the side. The fullnesg
of the skirt is achieved by three box
plaits, supplemented by another three
in the tunic. A yoke. buttoning at one
side. adds a new feature to the bod
ice.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-29

Q.-Is there any place In the universe
where there is no light ?-ALLEN
RosBNKINNs. Pennfield. Pa
A.-No astronomer can answer the
question. rs there any place in space
where there Is no light2' Astronomers,
sles'pect0rscopists. CELESTIAL photo
sraphers. cosmie dust and meteor re-
searchers are striving hourly arodnd the
world to kind whether there is e,ttentlon
on absorption OF light In space.
II is known that light actually traverses
distances Of at least one duadrillion
miles from remote suns to the earth.
from all directions In the sldereal uni
verse. These rays are allowed to fall on
diffraction gratings for analysis to fine
II wave-lengths are modified during flight
hither
Silence at present Is unable 10 state
whether there are suns five, ten or
twenty auadrillion miles away, nor Il
therc are. whether they are able TO send
light out here 20 oHr irfinItssimaly
minute. almost exactly but net quite
nothing Of a world. the Garth
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-29

o.-You say there are LSS2 positive cleo
irons in the nucleus of an atom OF
hydrogen and four negative electrons
in rapid revolution around It, Can one
negative electron be taken away, from
the atom. and II so. what would hap
penr-B. J. DRYER, New York.
A.-Remove one negative electron OF
the four and equilibrium would be de-
stroyed and the hydrogen would vanish.
becoming resolved back into primordiaI
eleetrons, since nothing exists but elec.
irons.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-29

90 30 contInaed Tomorrow,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-29

In. the banquet hall of progress
All must gather soon or late,
And the patient host will wait
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
nnrssA u1S1rnpc

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Del, July l2-The birth
day social held last week in Red Mems
Hall cleared s45. which is for the bene-
ft Of the Epworth League of st. Paul's
NJ r. Church.
J. G. Abel. of Philadelphia, gave a
demonstration of the use of aluminium
ware IN the school house on Friday.
Postofhce Inspector William p Arm
strong and family, Of Washington. D. c.,
visited Mrs Joshua { Armstrong az the
hotel last week-Thc Rev and Mrs. n.
c. Shipley have the Misses Shipley, OF
Baltimore. for visitors at the parson
age-Mrs Archie Finley, of Chestnut
Hill. Pa, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Leonard V. Aspril. last week.
Miss Catherine Gibbs, of Philadelphia
has heen staving with her cousin. Mrs. J.
B. Thornton Miss Essie Money. OF
Wilmington, is staying with her grand
father. William p Rhein-Aiiss Frances
Davis has returned from q visit with
Miss Mabel Walls, at Church Hill Md
Theodore and George Croft, of Philadel.
phia, were over Sunday guests Of their
mother, Mrs. Eliza Croft.