davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-14
Chiropractic-What It Is.


Chiropractic (Kiro.prak.tik) is the
Science OF locating the cause OF dis.
ease and the Art of removing It by
adjusting the spine, which relieves
pressure on the nerves and allows
natures life.spark, or nerve energy, to
flow freely to and from the brain.
The cause of disease, as the Chiro.
practor finds II, Is a subluXation of one
or more of the vertebrae which dee
crease the size of the opening through
which the spinal nerves pass, and
! impinge or press them, hence shut off
a portion OF the nerve supply to the
organs or parts, and the result will be
disease, deranged functional activity.
A normal nerve supply to any organ
or part of the human body generates
normal function and maintains health.
In adjusting the vertebrae to re.
lease the pressure, the Chiropractor
uses and needs nothing but his hands.
| The whole object of his work is COM
| pleted when this pressure Is removed.
| Nature does the curing. In some cases
daily adjustments are necessary for a
| adjustments "A week will bring splen-
did results. The Chiropractor should
| be the Judge as to the frequency OF
| the adjustments.
mo matter how strange, unusual,
| or even opposed TO established Gus.
tom or belief an idea may be, II its
claims prove to be in harmony with
all the essential facts concerning the
subject to which the idea is related,
It is true and valuable and should be
accepted" Investigate and interview
| +. II. Seubold, ID. c., 1880 Stevens
Bldg, Chicago, and be convinced
| Advertisement.
Frank Hogan, the highly respected
| president OF the Heco Envelope Com.
pany, would make a good mayor. He
Is a man of great executive ability
and earnestness OF purpose and he
numbers his friends by the thousands
| Maurice T. CuIlerton is much re.
spected as a leader In labor circles.
DIR. George Sultan always made .
good record in public life.
~
James s. Hopkins. the able lawyer
would make a good Judge OF the Supe
rior court.
DR., NJ. Lelninger, the popular den
fist, who, with his sons, conducts the
well-known dental parlor at 1856 Mil
waukee avenue, in the Palatine Build
ing, is one of the progressive and
wide'awake citizens of the Northwest
Side.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-14

George y. Baldwin. manager Of the
Walworth Manufacturing Company, is
one of the leaders in Chicagos bust
ness life.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-14

Charles Haster1j the well known
brewer and present. OF the Bee.
Brewing Companybss host o.
friends In the bus az world.
[SM
The leadmf menus OF every
ciety and club in ChiJ1o read i"'
Eosle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-14
CAREY A STRONG
CANDIDATE

The feeling is growing that Tom
Carey is the logical Democratic candi.
date for Mayor of Chicago.
He belongs to no faction.
He is controlled by no clique.
He is forceful.
He is fearless.
He is honest.
He has nothing to conceal.
The longer the campaign the
stronger he will be.
Under present conditions he APP
pears to be the ideal candidate.
~
The Vesuvio Italian Restaurant on
the second floor of 1923 North Clark
street is deservedly popular. It's cut.
sine is of the best and It's manager,
Eduardo Vitrone, is one of the most
capable restaurant men in the United
States.
Angelo Cortesi, the we'll known tail.
or at the northeast corner of Orleans
and Illinois street, is building up q
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-14

fine trade among leading business
and professional men. AS sartorial
artist he has few equals and no su.
perior.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-14

Earl o'Neill. Deneen Repupiicah
candidate for the Board OF Review
has been honored by the organiza'
ton of an o'Neil club by 500 members
of the Chicago Board of Trade, OF
which he has been member Tor 20
years. All the living ex-presidents Oh
the board are enrolled.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-14

The New Roma Italian restaurant
at 1T North Clark street, across from
the county and city buildings, Is one
OF the most popular restaurants In Chi
cago. Under the able management OF
Mr.. !. Pellagrlni It has built up a great
patronage among the best class OF
people,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-14

Judge John a. Mahoney has made
a fine record on the Municipal Court
bench and deserves reelection this
year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-14

The popularity OF the Oliver type
writer is due to It's superior excel
lence in every particular
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-14

Frank Rice, general manager of the
Benjamin Electric Company, is one of
the progressive young business men
of Chicago. lie is respected and pop.
uDr with everybody.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-14

Charles :. T-iornton, the we'll known
lawyer, has honored every Office he
ever filled from president OF inc
BOARD OF education TO corporation
counsel.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-14

Judge John Courtney made fine
record on the municipal court bench.
He deserves denomination at the
Democratic primary September H.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-14
<AQoA

Dixon c. Williams, one OF the hnest
orators in the Democratic party Is
growing In popularity. He would
make an ideal member OF congress II
he would consent to run for the Office
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-14

William F. Krahl, President of the
Krahl Construction Company at $50
North Clark street, is one Of the most
highly respected builders in the coun-
try. Among the many great struc-
lures erected by him in Chicago may
be mentioned the new Thompson
Block at the southwest corner OF
Clark and Kinzie streets-one of the
most beautiful buildings in the west.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-14

Simon O'Donnell Is an honest, earn
est and respected leader in the world
OF labor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-14

John r. Ford. the chief deputy col
iector Of customs. 10 a most sfncien'
aid to Collector McNeill.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-14

w. J. Schultz, general manager oil
the Illinois Merchants Protective
League, is a born leader and one or
the best posted men on business con-
ditions In Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-14
~

George w, PauIlin, the great FUR
rier, has made a business record for
honesty and integrity that wins for
him hosts OF friends.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-14

For fine beer. bottled or draught
call up the Home Brewery. Telephone
Humboldt 93l0.-Adv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-14
EAGLETS.


The Oliver typewriter is praised by
all who have used It.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-14

Clayton F, Smith is a Democra
who crows in favor every day. III
would make a good mayor OF Chicago
for all the people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-14

The Miehelob Clup which meets
at Ohio and Clark streets in sauer
mans splendid rooms Is growing In
mem bership and power every day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-14

Thomas ], Webb's 39.cent coffee
a household word.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-14

Alderman William Z. ELLISON Oh the
Twenty.second Ward is making
good record in the city council. The
people are talking about MIN tor
higher honors.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-14

DR., NJ. Lelninger, the popular den
tist, who, with his sons, conducts the
well-known dental parlor at 1886 Mil,
waukee avenue, in the Palatine Build.
ing, is one of the progressive and
wideawake citizens of the Northwest
Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

to making final leap cover the top"
The trenches are so arranged, however,
that there are she'll craters and other
impediments to obstruct the progress
of the Soldier" when subscriptions
take a slump.
p. N. Potter, chairman of the Birm-
ingham district, has assembled per-
fectly good road show, and is travel
ing from county to county playing
"one-nlgh stands" thus givlug MANY
people II the rural districts form Of
entertainment to which they are not
so accustomed that it lacks novelty for
them. Incidentally, between vaudeville
acts and moving pictures there is a
generous sprinkling OF Liberty Loan
talk
Meantime, G. Herman Kinnicutt. who
heads the committee for New JERSEY
counties, which are included in the
New York Federal Reserve District.
proudly watches as the land battlesnip
.Liberty' each day sails nearer the
Hoboken Postotfice-the harbor it is to
reach when Hoboken secured its quota
to the third Liberty Loan; and Acosta
Nichols, chairman for the Long Island
district. is in training to administer
the final kick that will send the effigv
of KAISER Bill' into the depths Of
oblivion off Rockaway Park beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
How to Use the Napkin

+: C.-Will you be kind enough to
decide a controversy regarding the
right use of the napkin? How should
it be used so as to conform with the
rules Of etiquette?
The civilized world is governed bv
the rules Of etiquette. These rules in
number and intricacy exceed ali the
paragraphs of our criminal and civil
codes. 1t takes an excellent memory
10 remember them all and a great
amount of presence of mind TO heed
It's caprices, we often feel the desire
to shake off its letters and live the
life of the barbarous but free print
tive man. If you partake of a dainty
dinner there comes Immediately ETH
quette to mar your pleasure. 1t ex-
poets you always to break, and never
to cut or bite off your bread; to eat
the hottest soup in time with the other
guests; to manipulate your toughest
chlcken wing like juggler with your
knife
Even in the use of the napkin eti-
quette intervenes as categorical i'm
peratlve. Should you tie the napkin
around your neck, f&sten one corner
through the buttonhole or tuck it un-
der the chin or the waistcoat, you COM
nit an outrage against good manners.
me loiloWlng must therefore be borne
in mind:
After taking up the napkin from the
plate and shaking it out of the folds
gracefully you must spread it as grace
fully across your knees. This is the
only decent way to handle the napkin
in conformity with the rules of good
manners. Should you, however, pro-
coed otherwise, and-perhaps you deem
it more practical-protect your shirt
bosom, vest and coat, instead of the
knees, then you are considered a per-
son without good manners. which
means that you really do not belong
70 good society. And you sink much
lover yet if you dare to cleanse the
empty plate with your napkin. for this
IS interpreted as doubling the cleanli-
ness Of the hostess; or if you pass the
napkin over your heated face. wipe
your fingers on it, and az the close of
the dinner fold it up as though it was
destined to be used again at table, or
you were in the hope OF receiving an
invitation to supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Onondaga Indians in War Dress Lead Loan Drive

T INDIANS from the Onondaga reser-
walton are on the war-path. Ar
rayed in their feathers and their
finery, they are going from town to
town and country to country
whooping it up for the Liberty Loan.
AS bond statesmen these descendants
Of the famous warriors, who founded
one of the oldest democracies in the
world, the Six Nations, are making
good. Large crowds are on hand to
greet them everywhere they appear,
and their appeals for subscriptions
meet with a prompt and enthusiastic
response.
The arguments used by the Onon-
dagas in their "selling talk" are simple
and direct. They say:
'You don't carry a gun, then you
buy bond Ancestors of Onondagas
Joined with Iroquois and other tribes
to form Six Nations. Democracy good
thing. We want to help Great White
Father, Uncle Sam. Indians on reser-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
ertca>s Empty Chair at the Allied Labor Council

graphs, telephones, cables, wireless,
railroads, electric supply, tubes,
lstreetcars, coal mines, munition and
Engineering works, many chemical
factories, many shipbuilding plants
land nearly all ships, much food
supply, tens Of thousands Of houses
and miles on miles of land. Under
the stress of war, capital and labor
have been fused as in a fiery fur
mace, and there energies the warm
metal of simple citizenship. If we
were to exist we had to be efficient,
and the state alone had the power
to sweep aside the prejudices and
customs, whether of employers or
employed. 1t was socialism that
rehtted our workshops with the lat
est American machinery. 1t was
socialism that increased our output
at a time when half our manhood
was enlisted for war. And, in Ger
many, it is socialism-the highly
organized state-which is to-day so
formidable an engine. You also
appear to be evolving social, as dis
tinct from Individual, enterprise.
The state is, even in America, over
riding private firms-tuking up the
rallroads-and so on. And / would
therefore ask you whether you can
hope adequately to play the great
part in world affairs which now
evidently awaits America unless
you keep in touch with industrial
thought among other nations. You
seem to think that socialism is
somehow the same thing as pacifsm.
Pray pardon an anecdote. A lady
asked DR.. Johnson why he had
wrongly defined the fetlocks of a
horse. The great photographer an
swered, Ignorance, madam, pure
ignorance. No country is so we'll
informed, SO eager for knowledge.
as America.
But events move quickly, and it
may have slipped your attention
that our leading Socialists-Sidney
Webb, Hyndman, Will Thorne, of
the Boilermakers; Will Crooks, of
Poplar; Barnes, of the War Cabi-
net. Chiozza- Money. who HELMS to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

five machine guns which Bridgeport
concern was just about to ship to
France, and, filling the magazines with
blank cartridges, had blazed away until
the challenge was answered by an on
rusn of Liberty Loan subscribers.
Bridgeport still thrills at the memory
of it,
In fact the Liberty Loan "stunt" has
added an outstanding chapter to the
history Of many communities through
out the country. The story of Roches-
ter's great parade will be handed down
Tor generations. 1t was parade which,
IN addition to a myriad of exciting
features, gratified to the full the long
ing Of the popuace for music. Nearly
every large business concern or organ
lzation in Rochester was anxious to
make the biggest showing, and insisted
upon having banI of its own. The
demand for bands was so great that
the home market supply was quickly
exhausted, and it became neces sary to
bring in bands from other towns and
cities. Some of these musical units
were even imported from Canada for
the occasion. The result was a demon
stration, overwhelming in the effect
produced upon those who saw and
heard Nearly every one in the seven
counties making up what is known as
the Rochester Liberty Loan district,
according to George ". Hodges, the
chairman, has been talking about it
ever since. That means they are talk
ing about Liberty bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Queries and Answers
Mourning for a Husband

3. Twill you please tell widow
"lthout previous experience how to
mourn for her deceased husband?
There is no hard and fast rule laid
down to govern widow in mourning
namely, grieving over the death of
her husband. Mourning is matter
OF sentiment that entirely depends upon
the love and attachment the bereaved
person felt for the departed, and lasts
SO long as the loss is felt and the de-
sire for new happiness is not awakened
IN the heart. There are, accordingly.
WIDOWS who will mourn until death.
while others will be consoled after the
span OF twenty-four hours. 1t is diff
ferent, however. with the institution
OF mourning established by etiquette.
with rules for the display of grief
no matter whether really felt or not
at the death of a husband, to which
the inquirer probably refers.
In England this etiquette requires
that the widow wear deep mourning,
consisting of woollen stutfs and crepe
TOR about two years. After six months
the crepe can be removed, and after
twelve months the widows cap is left
OF and the heavy veil is exchanged for
lighter one. In this country no per-
SON. IN mourning for husband is ex
pected to be seen at a concert, din
ner, party, or at any other place OF
public amusement before three months
have passed. After that one NAV be
seen at concert. But to go to a din
ner or a party before six months have
elapsed is considered heartless and
dlsrespectful. If one chooses, as MANY
do, not to wear mourning, they can
go unchallenged to any place of amuse-
ment' but If they put on mourning
they must respect it's etiquette. OF
late years the number of people who
do not wear mourning dress has con-
slderably increased, and these do not
feel obliged to seclude themselves so
strictly, unless this is in accordance
with their own feelings
In the territory of the Congo there
is tribe whose institution of mourn
ing for its widows is even more toIe-
rant than in this country. The dura-
ton of widowhood depends there on
the wind. After the death OF her hus-
band the inconsolable widow is COM
PEELED TO place flag on the roof of
her house. So long as the flag does
not stir the widow must not turn her
thoughts from the departed: nc soon
er, however, is the flag agitated by
the wind, and be it the slightest breeze.
she not only is free but almost in duty
bound TO remarry. Such, at least, is
required by the bon ton. The wind
test is not required if the husband
happens to die on stormy day. IL
TINS event 1t Is not necessary at all
that the much afflicted widow plant
the flag on her house in order to con-
sole herself with new husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

AS matter of, fact, British labor
stands solid behind President Will
sons fourteen points. At the cali
of-America hearts are brave again
and arms are strong. A hint from
America sways our Parliament and
guides our government. But we
have so many other wounds to heal
that we do not like to be auouuded
by America. And it would hurt US
very much if our great Congress
of Labor displayed once more the
American chair-still empty.
l don't think that some of you
quite realize how much we value
your regard. Some years ago
twisting the British lions tail was
quite popular pastime among
American politicians. AS the Brit
lsh lion is usually fast asleep he did
not suffer very much, but l can as
sure you that British politicians
would as soon think of twisting the
coattalls of Uncle Sans attractive
costume as they would think of
sneering at their own mother. I
wonder whether you know that in
our churches it is the regular GUS
tom for US to pray every week and
often every day for your President
and your Republic? There is not 4
town or. village where you are no,
thus remembered by name-at any
rate, l have usually heard such an
lntercession. Really, these are not
times when we can afford to give one
another rebutfs. And this, 1 am
sure, is the view of all who rea |
these words.
Possibly you dislike our plunges
into socialism. l admit that we
have shown considerable economic
daring. The British government
owns or controls the postoffice, tele-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

The value of good music in the home
cannot be overestimated. Fortunate
the child whose ear is accustomed
from the cradle to beautiful sound and
melody. And yet even more fortunate
the child who is accustomed to hear
ing the singing voices of those about
him. Children love to hear songs,
children's songs, big peoples songs and
folk songs. They love to hear the
songs Of long ago when mother was
a child. And the lullaby grandma Their
cially a bed time song, sung at the
crib before the final good night"
Helpful List of Books
Ac to books, there are the standard
ones, the Mother Goose Nursery
Rhymes, the simple animal story books
and the fairy tales in simple form. A
helpful list of modern books, picture
and story books, has been carefully
reviewed and listed by the Federation
for Child Study, 2l9 West Tooth Street,
New York City. The Bureau of Educa-
ton also has suitable lists of children's
booEs.
story telling is a great art, and the
mother or father who has this gift can
give their children unbounded joy and
story hour that will never be forgotten
AS for moral influences in the homo,
il is the words the child hears us
sneak, the things he sees us do which
will have the greatest effect on his
nature, such as respectful care and
tender affection toward the grand
mother, the grandfather, the aunt, the
uncle. our attitude toward those in
our employ, etc. Family festivals will
make ever glorious Impressions on the
chiid,s mind.
The spirit Of charity should per
neate the home. The little child is
too young to know how to help the
less fortunate, but he will imbibe the
home spirit and with his growing
understanding adopt the ideals by
which he is surrounded
Above ell other influences the most
telling is that which the parents create
BIZ rneans Of their relationship TO each
other. II peace rci9ns supreme and
father and mother lIye as one. having
Il deep, true. earnest affection Tor nach
other, facing together the joys ana sor"
rows and experimenting each others
strength at every turn, there Is
no greater legacy parents can leave
their children than the influence ano
memory nf ouch horns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
By Mrs. Bertha Goodkind

At ANY parents fail to realize that
wi the child born to them is not
possession, is not thing to
aould according to their own desires,
'ae'r own personal ambitions, Or their
'7n social aspirations. We must rid
sasseiyes from the very start OF this
'sHse OF ownership and begin from the
s'aaie to look upon the child as an
.aaissdual being, whose sacred right it
% unfold his own self with the help,
are, nurture and love due him.
wat definite means can the home
4aops for the best development Of the
ssAd IN the first six years Of his life :?
ss, with regard TO the things which
...si,oand the chlid-furniture, pictures,
ssAss toys, clothes and ornaments. In
~ lar may these lend themselves to
~ Development?
"a Ine room in which the child spends
ss .ss Of ms time indoors, the furniture
sAs 20 De plain enough so that he can
.sa,.s great harm IN playing freely
,,M.'.. A small Kindergarten chair and
~ 70 WORK on are almost indispensa-
vs. ~ The chiid's room kindergarten
g,.sssialz can be obtained from Milton
rSeisy Company, Springfield, Mass, or
T.ss I. Co., 10 Murray Street, New
k..a. Both companies send free cata-
$3.50 upon request. A. good black
saIs should be hung securely or the
b., Tor from the hour ne can toddlc,
ia. eaiid 'wiIi delight in chalk mark
,s!.' and these even then will have
wss ss because Of the muscle dcycIop-
as Afforded the arm and hand.
- Pictures Should BE His
ne pictures On the wall in the child's
~ ym enght to be distinctly for him,
-. aaag low enough 10 that he mag
go mem down and handle them when
IA ne chooses. Every child likes color
~ delights 10 the stormy picture, .
~ II picture which nag a story connected
a,i hs enid nay be tangh. TO discrioi-
e. - between his own .fainzs ard those
xsnsafg 20 others by being allowed
s .sl the family living room where
s gs.aer,s and fAsher's books and their
sss,s ~. and furniture are used With
xss Ssfd caution. In this way IL will
~ be possible TO isad him gradually
a. az appreciation of the adrit's
s 1910 VI art in pictures, music and