davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-11-10

trimming 81 inches long, empire
lyle.
A special $40 Coat of pebble
:heviot, tight back and loose
ront, stitched bands piped with
attn, full sleeves, double breast
ID, collarless. Other prices S.,
81, So, SIa, SIs, $40. SO, $40, $22
lnd SIS.
Tourists Coats of mixed cloths,
sIo, SII, SI2 and SI3. 50.
Rain Coats at So so, S. SO, SIo,
SI2, SIS and SIS.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
5 Goats

Cloth Coats in many styles, as
ow as $3.50, up to $3.50 with
Ill the between prices.
Don't hesitate to look at this
great collection of Children's
Coats, whether you wish to buy
Or not.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
E. B. RILEY

Never in history have been better supplied with
the and wanted rchandise for your selection
Every department in the full overAowing with up
to-date goods at prices that will win your approval.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10

BALTIMORE G. OHIO RAILROAD.
Fast Time to Philadelphia and New
York (23d ST. TerminaD.
Attention Is called TO the fine B. &
o. train service between Wilmington,
Philadelphia and New York. Only 80
TO S5 minutes 70 Philadelphia. See
sine tables published herein.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
FurS

Desirable Furs, all new this season. Every piece,
match.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
Ladies' Coats

Splendid values in Fas ion-appOved Tailored Suits
and Coats for
Evening journal., 1905-11-10

Asbestos Sad lronsfi the set, S1.5o.
hrs. Potts Sad Irons, the set, I5e.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
Underwear

Only good, worthy Under year sold in II
and the prices no higher than lie worthless k
Mems heavy heeced Shirts and Ladies NatuI
Drawers. reduced from SOC to soc. year. 7Sc, ST. 90
Mems Ribbed Underwear, soc garment.
and 500. A sL75 Silk
Mems Wool Underwear at 7sc and Pants at 81.
<, STas s1.7s and s. garment lot OF Childr
Mems Gray Mixed at soc. alton Suits on S
Ladies' Ribbed Vests and Pants 25c.
a5c soc, 7sc, Sr.oo, SIPS and Fleeced lined
81 co. srs, 2sc.
as dozen Ladies' Gray Ribbed Children's VIZ
Vests, reduced from soc to 2sc. Bias
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20
" THE VEIOCIPEDE-THE HIGH BICYCLE-THE
MOTOR BICYCLE AND THE OLD STEAM CARRIAGE

In 1898 an international congress Of
anarchists was held in London. There
was no other country in the world
where such congress could have been
held. 1t was attended by representa-
tives of almost every civilized country.
Whenever an anarchist gets into diff
culties at home, he freely enters here
Needs International Action.
/ speak from intimate and extensive
knowledge when | say that the anar-
chist asylum phase of the alien ques-
ton is a vital one. | am inclined TO
believe. although it is not quite clear,
that it will be possible under the pres
ent Aliens Bill to refuse asylum to
anarchists who have committed politi-
cal crimes in other countries. But, in
my opinion, it is necessary to go much
further than this. In most countries,
including England. practically all anar-
chists are perfectly well known to the
police. The mere possession of anar-
chist opinions should be sufficient rea-
son for refusing to permit such aliens
to land in England. To meet the case
of alien anarchists already in the
country, / would add further penalties.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20

England is the home and asylum of
anarchists. the place where the most
nCfariOuS plots are hatched against the
heads of states in all parts of the world.
Yet our purely English anarchists can
be counted on the fingers. The anar-
chist ranks in this country would be
reduced to zero without the constant
influx of pcnnilcSS foreigners whose
only means of living is the receipt of
rcmittances from wealthy, and often
highly placed. villains abroad. whose
own support depends entirely on the
constant reports they receive of anar-
chistic work accomplished here. 1t is,
above all, amongst the young at their
most imprpssionable period that these
foreign anarchists are most influential
for evil.
When Noltairine de Clcyre. the
American female anarchist. was in
london in 1S0S. she influenced a num-
Der Of young lads and young girls. Her
orations were potent factors in the for
nation Of incendiary opinions. In
every speech she advocated force and
violence. she would have been denied
admission to any other country than
England as an undesirable alien.
Another woman anarchist. Emma
Goldman. was. To my mind. directly re
sponsible for inspiring the anarchist
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20

Mr.. Sweeney intimateS that
regulations against anarchists
are much more effective in the
United States than in England.
1t is the opinion of American
officials. however. that such is
not the case TO any extent. 1t
is true that Congress passed Il
law. shortly following the assas-
sination of President Mckinley,
empowering the immigration
Bureau to refuse admission To
anarchists. but in only a single
instance, that of John Turner.
who was arrested in October.
1903. and after fighting the case
and appealing it to the United
States Supreme Court, was
forced to leave the country, has
admission been refused to for
cign anarchists. although it is an
unquestionable fact that many
have entered our ports.
Although the moral effect of
the law, which provides that
anarchists. if they are proven
To be such, can be dcpOrtcd at
any time within three years af-
ter their arrival, is undoubtedly
good. the law needs strengthen
ing. since if an immigrant
chooses to deny that he is an
anarchist and believes in assas-
sination or the overthrow of
government. the authorities are
powcrlcss TO reject him. As
matter of fact. it is believed by
the government officials that in
the matter of free anarchistic
speech and the printing and dis
semination of flaming literature.
the United States harbOrs CON
ditiOns which are not materially
different from those described in
England by Detectivc-lnSpector
Sweeney.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20
NATIVES OF SAMOA.
AMERICAN CLOTHES CAUSE CON.
SUMPTION AND OTHER DISEASES
Imagine Sickness Caused by Inter-
nal Devils. - Heroic Methods of

Imagine Sickness Caused by Inter-
nal Devils. - Heroic Methods OF
Treatment.
The natives of Samoa, says Surgeon
Spear Of the navy, in Il recent report,
are beginning to wear white mems
clothes, much TO the detriment of their
health. The climate is essentially Il wet
one. In former times Il native would
rub little cocoanut oil on his skin and
go out into the rain, and when he
reached shelter there was nothing to
dry but his 'lava-lava' or breech-cloth.
The same native now goes out in the
rain, his modern clothes soon become
wet and, before he realizes it, he Is
soon chilled through, for the rain in
Samoa Is always from u degrees to 10
degrees colder than the atmosphere
Pulmonary affections. such as pneu-
naturally follcw.
The Samoans are very superstitiOus,
and when taken sick they Imagine
devils are inside them. Almost every
old woman and man has sure cure
for driving out these devils. This is
accomplished by 'lomi lOml' and eXter-
nal applications of various decorations
made from leaves. If cure results,
the devils have been driven out; if, Oh
the other hand. death follows, the
devils are victorious.
The traders sell the natives patent
pain killer which can be used internally
as medicine and externally as a llni-
ment. This medicine is very highly
thought of, and the natives will tell
you they have great confidence in 1t
sometimes they name their children
after it. A sick Samoan thinks that
lie must walk when sick, his theory be-
ing that he Must move about to regain
strength. If he cannot walk he will
bury himself under the clothes, and it
is wonderful sometimes how they OBJ
tain air enotigh to breathe.
The usual treatment instituted In a
case of pneumonia by the natives is
about as follows: The man sits up al
most continually; he is stuffed with all
kinds of food and decorations to drive
out the devils, the number of devils
being estimated by the amount of pain.
If much pleurlsy exists there are at
least eight devils In the chest. and it
requires energetic treatment to drive
them out. The man gets ZIP, walks
about as long as he can, and when he
can no longer walk he lies down and
his head is covered up carefully, so as
to exclude all fresh air. If the man
the ordeal his attendants con-
slider themselves experts in treating
that particular disease.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20

JOHN TURNER, WHO FOUGHT THE
l-IMlGltATlON LAW AGAINST Al
AIiCHISTS AND LOST HIS CASE.
cruel TO give the names of those young
people to-day. / know the history of
each of them, and in not Il single case
can YOU find those youthful enthusi-
aSts in the anarchist groups of to-day.
Some of the girls are married to re-
spectacle merchants. One of the prom
Using lads is q wcll-knOwn stage man
ager.
The alien anarchists i'm England to-
day are more numerous than ever be-
fore. Their newspapers. In German,
French. Italian, and Russian, are cir
culated in all the large cities of the
kingdom. Their growth here is the
consequence of many years advert ise-
mcnt of England rs the dumping
ground of undesirables ana Il refuge for
anarchist outcaStS.
During my twonty-Sevcn years cX-
periencc | have had many Opportuni-
ties of investigating anarchist litera-
ture. and | have traced very great
quantities of il to its sources I'm 1894
| found tons of anarchist literature be-
ing printed in England, some of it In
Italian. some prepared solely for use
in France to stir up ia guerre SOciale'
for the commission of "Actes de justice
on dc vengeance"
Responsible for Many Outrages.
The year referred to was the year
when President CarnOt was asSassi-
mated. The same year saw the anar-
Clist outrage mt the Cafe Terminus.
when two men were killed. Besides
the bomb throwing at the Restaurant
Very and other French anarchist out
RACES. the same year saw also assassi-
nations and bomb Outragcs in Italy.
Austria. and Spain. Thirty alien anar-
chiStS arrived here in one batch that
year. and | was kept busy, not only
watching these people aS anarchists.
but also because they were invariably
ready to turn their hands to burglary
or any other lawleSsness.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20
Many Cowards in the Ranks.

| can recall numerous instances Of
armchair anarchists, comfortably and
costly ensconced in the study, or speak
ing from safe platform, inspiring
more ignorant and less cowardly tools
to commit deeds of violence. These
men should, think. receive exemplary
punishment. But this only touches on
the fringe of the question. The treat
ment Of anarchists requires interna-
tional agreement anarchism should be
rooted out by striking it whenever it
shows its hideous head.
1t is only fair to Englishmen to bear
in mind that speaking from "A close
study of anarchism in this country, /
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20
4 MiIe in Th.rty seconds.

When one Of these men made a
record Of a mile In something like IS
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20
PEAT As LOCOM0TTTE FUEL.
Successful Tests of 1t in New Eng
land-Creat Stores of Ii in Maine.

land-Creat Stores OF IL in Maine.
Peat Is abundantly stored In the
Maine bogs. Andruscoggin county is
claimed TO have peat to supply all
Maine with fuel for Il dozen genera
tions a number of experiments have
recently been made by the Boston and
Maine railroad in the use of peat fuel.
The company had its attention called
to the value of peat as Il steaming
agency some weeks ago, and upon rep
resentatiOn that If properly prepared
it was equal to bituminous coal, was
induced TO test its qualities. These
were eminently satisfying and a car
load Of the material has been delivered
for further experiment. The source of
supply is in the town of Lexington,
Mass. and it is said that this single de-
poSit would furnish enough fuel for all
the railroads entering Boston for 25O
years.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20

can unhesitatlngly vouch for the fact
that anarchists are 80 per cent. aliens.
And in nearly every case these alien
anarchists are criminals fren foreign
prisons.
Influencing the Young.
Amongst the younger and more inn
pressionable listeners, the foreign anar-
chists visiting England produce some
powerful, although seldom lasting, eff
fects. In the years 1890 to 1898 there
might have been seen at anarchist
meetings in London and Manchester
not Il few attractive and thoughtful
young lads and girls ready to throw
bombs or die for their newly learnt
gospel of anarchism. 1t would be
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20

the United States, valued at $23OO0.-
Duu. giving employment TO over 2O.OUJ
men.
With the automobile boats, the fast
racing yachts. AMI the luxurious
private yachts. developing speed. hair
raising even To contemplate. who can
say that after all oar rich men have
not done something Of use to the
world, even when they are not handling
the ticker tape. or dabbling in stocks
and bonds. or contemplating the flota-
tion of now enterprises Mankind
must play. and speed toys seem to be
the playthiugs demanded by the rich.
And ont of these toys later develop
useful, If less cXuavagant. forms Of
lOcOmotiOn and carriage
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20
HOW THE WORLD TRAVELS FOR PLEASURE.
Great Improvement in Construction Since Early
Days of the Velocipede and Bicycle.
Million Annually Kinds of Pleasure
= Machines. Use Les o Useful

sIsn by nature one Of the slowest
OF the animals, has an inclination for
swiftnssS. Ev9ry second which he can
cut down In the time OF travelling from
enc point to another IS hailed with
sxultstloR, thrilling his very soul. but
instilling IN hiz desire for even
Greater speed.
OF course the aneients had their
chariets drawn by splendid horses,
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20

John Farson. the Chicago banker.
will build. next his Chicago residence.
a garden which will contain n hanging
garden, a sunken garden a Roman out
door bath and rivulet that will wind
among the shrubbery and statues.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20
Courtesy Munsey's Magazine.
Vas II in Kansas or Missouri?

The far-sighted engineer, in rounding
the curve. found that his train was ap-
preaching what was apparently Il huge
boulder. lie reversed his engine and
fortunately stopped the train several
yards short of the obstruction. 1t
proved to be an ear Of corn of the new
crop.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20

seconds. it was considered remarkable,
bat last winter III. L. Bowden shot
down the course on a Florida speed
course at a rate equal to one hundred
and twenty miles An hour.
Mir. 5. A Miles. the general mana
ger Of the National Association of
Automobile Manufacturers states in
Munsey's Magazine that 10000
machines were produced last year in
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20

President Loubet Of France, his wife
and daughter are taking "the barefoot
cure" Going barefoot is recommended
as remedy for nervousnoss.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20
THE WORLDS ANARCHISTS.
ENGLAND A DUMPING GROUND
FOR THE ADTOCATES OF
ASSASSINATION.

English Expert Believes the Ques-
tion is One for International Ac-
tion.-Could be Stamped Out.
By John Sweeney.
(Late Detective-Inspector, Scotland
Yard.)
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20

tiend. Czolgosz, who killed President
Mckinley. And yet that woman was
permitted to make England her home
at time when she would have been
lynched in America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19

had died of yellow fever. DR.. Crum-
bine started the investigation for the
purpose of finding out whether meas
ures should be taken to quarantine the
district where the death occurred DR..
Woods says that the death of the man
was due TO pneumonia; that the dead
man was also a sufferer with jaundice.
and that when he died, and looked
yellow, the laborers at once declared
that the disease was yellow fever.
That is how the story started. DR..
Woods says the yellow fever part of
the story is pure imagination
Building permits aggregating $500
were taken out Saturday. c. NJ.
1905 Monroe street to cost $500; 3. F.
Stevens will erect two dwellings, one
to cost $4,000 on lot 81 West Four
teenth street and another to cost ST.
500 on lot 1926 the same street.
Secretary Anderson, of the Topeka
Commercial club, expects to sell 120
tickets for the Topeka Birthday ban
ouet which is to take place in one Of
the hotels on the night of December 5.
The place has not yet been decided
upon. The dinner viii start early,
decided innovation in such affairs in
Topeka
In order to induce his listeners to
invest in imitation diamonds a street
al1ir tells them that the chief of po-
lice of Chicago once advanced a hun
dred dollars on one of them. There
is a great rush to buy on this an
nouncement, and a quicker rush to
pawn brokers, but the loan sharks Of
Topeka are not as easy as Chicago's
chief sleuth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19

face comedians Kelley and Adams, r.
ish comedy team, Joseph Callahan, inn
personator, Green and Barton, comedy
musical act, Kerns and Cole, dialect,
Ter Burk and Mcdonald, in trick
work and finally LaMonts trained
dogs, cats and monkeys.
Il think that Topeka will appreciate
what we have to offer" said Ralph
Brigham. I'VE have secured some OF
the best talent, for we realize that we
have to secure something good. Topeka
audiences have been trained to the de-
gree where they won't take anything else
The programme will run over about two
is known as the California nightingale
has sung leading roles in both Grau's
and Savage's opera companies. She has
also appeared with Weber and Fields
and on one occasion she assumed Lillian
RusselIs place for a period of five
months while the latter was incapacitat-
ed from filling her engagement. Miss
Rockwell has a beautiful soprano voice
and good stage presence.
"Neff and Miller are acrobats and
eccentric dancers. They will do some
black face. comedy work. They are well
known in the theatrical world. Chas. P.
Kelley and May Adams do a well sus-
tanned Irish comedy act. Joseph Gala
han who's is known from coast to coast
for his impersonat lions of famous per-
sonages has been booked. Mr.. Callahan
is the original impersonator and intro
duced it to the public back in 1887 and
1883. He makes up right on the stage
in the full presence of his audience and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
NOT TILL JANUARY /.
New Water Rates VIII Not Go Into
Effect at Once.

The new schedule Of water rates
when finally adopted will not go into
effect until the list of January, 1906.
This was the decision arrived at last
evening at joint meeting of the board
of waterworks trustees and the coun-
Gil committee on waterworks. The be-
ginning OF the quarter comes with the
first Of the year and it was decided
that the new rates could be placed in
service better at that time than any
other.
Beyond discussing the proposal Of
making q change from the proposed
schedule in the classes included be-
tween the $4,000 gallon and 10000
gallon per month consumers no &C
ton was taken by the members of the
WaterWorkS committee. Councilman
Simms who fights the advance which
is proposed in those classes mentioned
in the above introduced new
schedule covering the ground in the
raise. The Simms schedule has been
referred to the board of waterworks
trustees and final report on the
schedule of rates will be made at the
regular December meeting of the
council.
IF you viii let US alone" said
Frank NeWland chairman of the
board, addressing Councilman Hughes.
we will run this waterworks depart
ment and run it right. We are trying
to run this just as we would our bust
ness. I recommended 40 cent
minimum meter rate and I stand pat
on it. We will run about $4,000 a
year for a contingent fund. I don't
know what you think about it in con-
nection with a $500, 900 business but
think 1t pretty small That sum has
to cover all accidents and Incidental
expenses" Hughes has been making
fight to retain the minimum meter
charge at IS cents.
'fI have never found a city yet
which was not charging either so cents
or more. I think the minimum
charge should be SO cents. guess YOU
are standing out against every city in
the country" said Simms in response
to Hughes reply that he was going
to maintain his stand for a 25 cent
minimum charge.
It developed in the committee meet
ing that the Edison company had
given up its attempt to put in a water
main from the plant to the river and
VIII remain a customer of the CITY
waterworks department. "They told
me that it was too expensive to put in
the mains" said Shaw. The right to
lay this pipe line was one of the dis
puted points in the granting of the
new Edison franchise. The Edison
company is the largest consumer that
the city has, using upwards of 10000
gallons day. They are in a class by
themselves and a rate will be agreed
upon for them after a consultation be-
tween the waterworks trustees and
the management Of the Edison com
pany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19

duplicates to a delicate degree the fac
ial appearance of President Roosevelt,
Mark Twain, General Grant, Lincoln,
Napoleon, the nikadO, the car of Rus
STA, King Edward and others. Green
and Barton will be featured in a comic
musical act in which various musical
instruments will of course be utilized.
Arthur H. KeFns and Medora Cole will
apear in a German dialect farce of a
pleasing character. 1.-The Clowns Trou-
bles," a trick house comedy. viii be
presented by Her, Burk and Mcdonald.
An interesting part of the programme
viii be La Mont's trained dogs, cats
and monkeys
Twenty-Five cents has been fixed as
the price of admission to all parts of
the Auditorium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19

artists obtainable in Chicago and New
York. The proceeds as in former events
Of this character viii 90 to charity. The
members Of the local Elks lodge them
selves usually have participated in
these annual shows but this season
none Of the acts VIII smack of the am
ateur and professionals alone will be
featured
The members of the profession who
are on the programme are however,
Elks, and the entire affair from man
agement to performers will still be kept
uniquely within the membership of the
lodge.
One continuous week of vaudeville
with matinees on Thanksgiving day and
Saturday will constitute the offering.
Eight features running through the full
gamut of the serio comic win be pre-
scented, consisting of NIaude Rockwell,
prima donna. Nef and Miller, black
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
.Jim IoIlnson.s oueer Condncf-

Representative Adamson Of Georgia.
while going to Washington one day not
long ago, noticed a crowd around the
depot at one OF the stations on the
Southern. down in North Carolina, and
pel1ed his head out of the window and
asked OF a negro:
Adam. what's the matter here?H
Jim Johnson's dead. sah,'' was the
answer
Somebody shoot hiIn2s
No. sab; nobody done nuthin' to
him; he jis died all to once unanimous
ly.'-Exchange
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19

But, asked the proprietor of the skye
bye departments, do you think this man
is suited for the position of janitor2'
oh, spiendioly, replied the manager
''he has been. at various times. an ice
man "a cCa1InaI and q policeman. Oh,
hes lust as Independent and sassy as he
IN So phila delDhia Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
ELKS BIG WEEK.
There viii Be a Real Show
for a Benefit.
Best of Vaudeville Artists Have
Been Engaged.
NO PAINS NOR MONEY.
Neither Has Been Spared to Sc
cure Good Attractions.
Maude Rockwell, Prima Donna
Heads the List.
NO PAINS NOR MONEY.

Strong attractions have been provided
for the Ellzs week of vaudeville at the
Auditorium commencing with Monday.
November q.
The complete programme has been
prepared under the direction of Mr..
Ralph Brigham who was given carte
blanche to engage the best vaudeville
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

Kisses are not like the poems
I drop through the editors office door,
For I like them as well Returned with
thanks
As Accepted with a request for more.
&C. H. L.