davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-30
CASINO TO BE REBUILT.
Parquette VIII Be on Level With the
Ground.

New York. March So-The old
Casino theater, which was partly de-
stroyed by fire several weeks ago. is
to be remodelled- A number of
changes will be made in the recon
struction that viii remove the prin-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-30

cipal objections the authorities had
against the old theater.
One of these will be the lowering of
the parquette floor to the street level
Also the old wooden stairways will be
replaced by those of fire proof con-
struction.
The Casino caught fire several weeks
ago while a rehearsal of Lillian Rus
sells company was in progress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-30
SatSuma ponaee, 716c
Mohair LuSter, 1oc

FLORENTINE BATISTE "a
sheer wash material in all the new
Spring patterns-2S inches wide
stripe and figure effects. Our reg
uIar selling price on this is &c a
yard=we have a whole case of it
we want to sell these three days at
NC a yard. We shall only sell 2
yards to each customer, because
we haven't quantity enough to go
around if we sell more-in this
big three days sale of Spring
dress fabrics we will sell this &C
FIorentine Batiste at, OH
yard O/%V
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-30
&c


Crochet Silk
Csc SpOOlS, 15c
Just small lot of this-it's the best
crochet silk made-the colors are
good-only a small quantity-g to-
morrow along with the other Rem
nant day bargains at a cut price
to sell quick-25c spools 1En
for lVV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-30

Excursion to Kansas City, santa Fe.
Sunday, April .. Round trip SIPS.
Tickets at Rowley 6. Shows and Santa
Fe depot Train leaves $50 a. m.
Every body invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-30

Sac. Journal 1oc a .week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-30

Carmen Crepe, 25c
This is a part wool material but
such soft, sheer faAric and looks
and feels so much like pure wool that
nine cases out of ten the fact wouldn't
be discovered that it is only part
wool-36 inches wide and comes in
full range of colors-it's wavy
Observation-Disclosures Of all crepe ma
terials. These win be on sale nEn
Friday at, per yard GJG
MOh0frS, ACC
We consider this quality very cheap
at 59c yard=the Kansas City store
bought so bolts at one time and for
that reason they bought this material
so it could profitably be sold at 49c
yard. Comes in black and brown
colors-it's AZ inches wide-fine lus-
trous finish"rememb that this mo-
hair brilliantine is worth SIC at the
1 Friday sf p is van yard be sold ACC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-30

sell handmade hats tomorrow at CSC.
Some of these have chiffon brim and
braid crowns-others are trimmed
with allover lace-there a big assert
ment of styles-all colors-hats that
are worth $3.50 will be on on no.
sale Friday, each SOG
Wire Frames, 1oc
These are made of silk wire in the
very newest styles, both white and
bIack-they sell regularly at CSC
sale Friday will be, each ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-30
Two Important Events for Tomorrow


in
Here It's
0 hal b ioned hensw EastrC
Its onab
bgge ever oHein
G saw
to O. tn vaues shall onsan
hi
q or tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-30
Rose Foliage, 15c

Rose Foliage, 15c
An extra large bunch of Imported
Rose Foliage-leaves in natural green
we sell regularly at 25c-speciai
price for the sale tomorrow FEn
will be. per bunch 4VO
Silk Braid, &c
This comes in four styles-it is a
very popular quality of silk braid
with fancy edge and draw-string-
sells at 10c and 15c regularly-will
be sold Friday at, per CO
yard UG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-25
GikES M0HEI
TO CREED

LEWISTON. Idaho. May 25.-E
r. Wilder has aoid his property
here for - 900 and viii leavs this
woek for Benton Harb0r. Mich.
Wilder n an fsraiiits aaA 10 roes
10 Benton Hafb0r termed The
New Jerusalem. 10 ioiu the twelve
tribes OF Israeli lie states that after
the ASSEMBLING q the creed has
been accomplished At Benton Har-
Dor the Journey 10 the Old Jeru-
salem viii be commenced and that
the latter will become tho capital
Of the world"
MF. Wilder explains that the
plan Of the Israelites provides that
the wealth Of each shall he put into
common pool the general fund
providing the facility for carrying
on the work OF the creed and de-
fraying the expenses Of the minist-
~ Mr.. Wilder win. place all Of
bis money In this fund. and will
become a minister OF the new creed.
Ono Of the rules followed by the
Israalites Is that the hair shall be
permitted 20 grow and Wilder IA
obeyiuE this rule In preparation Of
the work that will require his en-
tire tlmo In the future. Wilder
came here some years ago from the
Sandwich Iaianda and at first To-
Gated in Boise. where he was In
the pawubroker's business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-25
Watching Old Paper Die

n. ". Crimmer. FOR many years
connected with tho nov defunct 81
Paal Globe. Vas AZ The Butler q
few evenings ago. stopping In se-
attic over aisht on hls way 70 Hoaa
olul0
Grimmsr has occupied various pu-
sltlonz on the paper which voluu-
tarily snapendad publication On
April 20. and a. be u good rccon-
teur. The STORY be told OF tho "lazt
day on the Gaohaf' had a tinge Of
SADNESS and pafhoa that cannot be
reproduced In eoid prlnt.
IL was a DAY when there was no
tomorrow. said Grlmmar. The
managing editor and the copy hos
were alike In The same boat TIE
bond OF fellowship drew rs al
closer toEstheF on tho last day.
The cub sac down with a sigh
and struck the keys With icaden
fingerz Tho Namaa'B club reporter
brushed aside \ tear with a guilty
glance 70 see II anyone observed
her weakness The managing ed
itor's editorial column emackcd Of
sentiment. aud IRE office boy swung
his feet diacouanlatelY and mur.
INJURED Gee. amt Il rutfenF
The funny man sioux up a sign.
No fuuny Jokes wanted today and
che city editor cynlcaliy remarked.
Duu't worry about time copy. boys
Most characteristic Of the day.
howsVsT. was the cartoon made hy
the hunchhark artist-a mammoth
3T-with the word April above in
an iaeonsoauent place Beneath ran
the quotation from the Persian Of
Omar. The moving finger writes
and having writ moves ga
There Was a sense OF no tnmoF-
row IN the very afr. The editorial
was piece Of superb hnmor and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-25

path0a
Tomorrow the nun wiii Fise.
ran the editorial IN the busy high
ways and IA the lonely suburbs The
iaborer VIII 50 % hia toll. tho ftAl.
ian wili SO 10 work ON the railroad.
the hodearrier 10 biE bod. bat Tor Us
q the Globe. thero viii b no TO.
morrow
Not one but would have prexi-
uualY fought wiih any part % the
Clobe on the vexy dropping Of a bat.
one may quarrel with = trisna. but
10 So the old psper dying a natufsl
death cut them al 10 the vefy heart.
and opened the flood yates of pSnt-
40 loyalty aud devotion
In the composing room the print
sra. from the foreman % the devil.
all waited to aee tho last run. The
prcaaman. 10 years m the Globes
employ. watched the last copy fail
from the press. picked Il up and put
Il In bis Inside pocket aa mother
might take a dead child 10 her
hosom. left ths crowd without a
word and walked aNsY from the
nsWgpapcT that vas the paper that
died before bis very eyes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-25

ing 10 building addine tho final
coats 70 the various structures. the
rattle % hammers aud buEs Of
saws show thNe carpenters are
working 20 the best Of their ability
To complete the booths. graders are
dwelling off the rough spots and
covering the new tcadNaya with
crushed rock and graNel. team
stora are the hardest workers OF all
From every section ef the city
from all tho railroad and steamboat
depota sad landings. hugo drays
and smaller teams are collecting "a
hlhita o. tho entrance ways TO tho
buildings.
All roads leading % tho fair
grounds show signs uf hustle Every
curueT Of the mtg enclosure has ia
wnrkmen and every building tcema
with Industry.
For but a week IL ieft before the
fair opens aud world of work re-
mains TO be done Tho fair man
aEement does not intend 60 disAp-
poiut those Who desire to attend the
early days OF the exhibition and
every nervc II being atralncd to
complete the task.
Uncle Sans hiE building will be
an ready when the FIRST visitor ar
rivea. Tho government has a fac
uty Ut dolng everything on time.
and Il Is predicted b. those In
charge 81 this branch 81 tho work
that the entlre exhibit viii BE- CON-
plcse on Tuesday night.
The ether exhibits will follow
along In the line Of eomplrtiua.
but = few DAYS win eianse before
thoy are all IN place The build
inEs Will all be finished aud the
unsiEhtlY staging aud ladders will
not mar their beauty. AZ has been
tho case many times in tho beTin-
ming weeks Of previous fairs
A fair OF THIS magnitude has
phases and features that tend TO
retard the advancement Of the
work. Hundreds of people and COM
panies desire "a exhibit They
naturally wait until tho last thing
before aendlnE in their material
Thea everything u work. worry aud
hustle.
The experiences Of other cities
has been beneficial to Portland. Al
vance notices had been aeat out FOR
all 70 hustle IN their exhibits man3
weeks before tia opening day OF tht
fair and this had very desirable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-25

effect Tralnioada of products from
all parts OF the world have arrived
and others are coming In every day.
Already many exhibits are In
place and others are assuming an
attractive shape Special car
tracks have haan built 10 the main
oNhihit buildings and facilitate tho
work ot installing the last displays.
Many men arv busy conveying
grains aud grasses. fruit AgA garden
nroduela. machinery Of AZ kinds.
choice Oriental and foreign attrae-
lions. aud every conceivable form OF
Industrial and natural product
VIII We be feadyf" SAID Honry
A. Rned. secretary. IA ans0vr 10 an
Inquiry. Well. No will be 20 aes
that there will be no fun IN IL. OF
course there may be Wane work to
be done On she opening day. There
always il IN every fair. but tho
Lewis and Clark fAlr will present
enough attractions on the first day
to satisfy everybody. and by the
time they hare seen what Is ready
there VIII be more
Rain doca not stop Abe work
We have hundreds OF men rushing
tho exhibits into the buildings.
With the exhibits that are here
everything will bo running like
clock work on the opening day"
Coos county Ia "E.lng r. alone
IN the line OF exhibits This en-.
tcrpriaing section OF Oregon has
erected a magnificent building and
Will maintain open house during the
fair. Coos county. also. viii bo alt
ready for the first visitor The
displays In this building will exz
emnnfy all phases Of the products
~ the county and promises 90 be
the best OF any county In the north
west.
The exterior work on all tho most
important buildings 81 the fair was
completed by the middle 81 the
present month. except the last
touches with the paint brushes Tho
booths are about completed and the
last displays ara expected 10 arrive
and BE- ready for installation by thn
last day 81 the month.
The last work 10 be done IL the
completion Of the rsadWaya that
have. Of necessity. been torn up by
the heavy teams and draYa hauling
the exhibits to the variouH build.
ings. 4 majority Of the streets and
paths about the grounds have been
completely graded and. IN the main
'Hectiau u the Erounaa. will be
ready for the opening day. Between
tho buildings. IN Centennial Park
and In the grove. the roads arr com
plrte and the beautifully maintained
lawns make picture grand and tn
spring. And frequently above il
all. stAfnary. representing the early
NeNt. ErcetA tho eye
On jane tho Lewis and Clark
fair viii be farther advanced than
any ether fair in the history OF the
world IL viii De virtually ready
Tor the crowda thar viii begin 20
roll across tho Cascades To view the
~ondnrs % the nov world
n w EMERSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-25

The graduating exercises % the
Pacific Hospitals class Of 1905 win
take place Friday evening. June 2.
at $50 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-25

.Sp Nav = An army
Alkl - - nainters. graders aud
q siI.s ST.. -, paltlng On the euish.
ilAasle.s. - g. tho opeuing day Of
iss US and CLARK far -,
b. go 80. a. hustling from build
q, MAY HAVE NOTICED
fVV - sets rea you have q
- ~ ne chest breath camea
ssss \" ssisk. ana feel sinkiuE
~ ~ when you walk mst So
..ssal, .. sss excited er frlghteust.
= siai's efst STAGE Of heart dis
~ : ", ,.,,st have immediate at
- - nsnt delay. fakr ~.
lsi N,w Heart cure. which VII
..,sSsa TIE nerves = me ee.at1
a..s,-s Il 70 health. MoncY back
= 7, S.,l,ls fails 60 benefit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-25
0ocning Day Will See Most
Of Exhibits Ready

...ssson WRITES OF PROGRESS ON FAIR GROUNDS
80. PRESENT BUSY soeNu-AlL ROADS SHOW SIGNS
,.r,s-oNe wESk MORE ANorHE slo sHov IS ON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-25
RELIABLE TRANSFER co.
Baggage, Furniture, Storage

OFFICE and storage room. 1915 flrat
avenue. Postoifice buiidlng.
Pbones-Sunset Re5. lnGerendent
sfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-25

500 Lots

-. are The best cheap lots In
Two blocks east OF end q
y, Queen Auns car Ane ana
RosA Easy termA Inquire
Z ssntr.
eafter HtseN
!smss ecsh~sN ts'@s'. 'ss I.
Izn. lrsusANet RtNvS'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09
For A General Surtout.

What the French woman terms her
surtout-figuratively and literally.
her overall-has come to be one Of
the recognized needs cf the wardrobe.
For general wear. fortraveling in wet
weather or dry. those smart garments
are ever appropriate The Mandei-
berg model. originated in London.
is one we'll worth copying this side
Of the water. The material is water
prOofed thibet in a new shade of
brown, and a modish touch is achiev-
ed in the use of brown velvet braided
in a fancy pattern in black, and edged
with geld cord mixed with white
The upper part Of the coat is bloused.
and fastens in do,lble-breasted style,
with broad pleats over the shoulders.
The pleats are decorated with fancy
rosette-shaped appliGues. and fancy
metal buttons make the fastening
The skirt portion is circular in cut.
fitted without darts or pleats. and
neine in full, fold, {. below the
ankle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09
ce from pulpit and platform.

vice from pulpit ana PLATFORM
The story of this mans career
would be incomplete should fail &c
re,ate the romance associated there
with which TO him at least. is the most
impOrOtant event cf his life because it
has brought him more happiness
than all others. He wanted wife.
and, man-like. he wanted Il GOOD ne.
He knew his ideal. sued for her hand
and wCn her heart. but her paternal
protector was obduratc and unwillinG
tG accept as a son a candidate so
nnprumisinG. MIR. Drake was oqnal
10 the occasion. With characteristic
courage he procured a siXteenfoot
ladder. enlisted the aid Cf a friendly
10 take the lady without the usual
fCrmalitieS The marriage has prov
ed Il happy one 1t has been blessed
with three very bright and interesting
children. who are The life of the home
Billy loves SO we'll. and of the grand
parents. who long ago relented and
pronounced bcndictions on the heads
of the refractory levers.
If a man can pass threu9h such
varied experience as this what OK
cuse is there for a man possessed of
all his members to make failure Of
life, CT for the maimed to despair? If
this article will prove the means CT
inspiring hope and courage in the
large army of the worlds unfortun-
ates. the writer's purpose will be ac-
ccmplished=F. p. Myers in the Erie
Railroad Employees Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09
SHE'S THE RIGHT STUFF.

The Courier tips its head piece to
Mrs. Senator W. A. Clark Gf Mon
tana. A few years ago she WAS plain
Miss La Chepel!c, Cf Butte. pretty.
pure aud poor. The upper crust of
society didn't know her Recently
she returned to Butte as the wife of
Senator Clark. after an absence of
three years. The regal four hundred
FASTENED to call upon her But they
never got further than the door Mrs
Senator Clark was only at home to
those who recognized Miss La Che
pelle in the old days. 1t raised a hub
bub among the 600" but to all en-
treaties Mrs. Senator Clark sWeetly
replies the friends of Miss La Che
pelle then are the friends of Mrs
Clark now. Brave. say we The So
ciety butterfly who will not fellowship
with a sweet girl when she is poor.
but fawns upon her when she be-
comes rich. is gilded fraud The
poor girl who marries rich and snubs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09

sc we'll that advancement to more
responsibl2 positions followed as il
natural result. Today. through sheer
/ zee of character and close atten-
ton to business, Billy Drake, genial.
pleasant. good natured and talented
stands head and shoulders above MANY
OF his colleagues in the profession
Whe have had equal or better Cppor-
tunities but who have not advanced
10 better and more lucrative posit.
ions.
What is the reason for this? Mr.
Drake answers in these words: Crit
and Grace Let the writer add in ex.
planatlan: Grit to do and Grace to
be. for these are haractcristic uuafi.
ties which soon disclose themselves
to all who have met Billy Drake. At
present an emplCye OF the Erie Train
Dlspatcher,s office in Huntington. he
is giving excellent satisfaction to his
employers. although occupying a po.
sition requiring much activity. In
his own estimation he would fall far
short of his ambition if he failed to
master most of the things which men
have tG do. This is the thought that
has prompted him to try for and wi
hOnOrS in many different WAYS
Granted the privilege of farming
the right-of-way near his office in Il
certain location, he did it so we'll that
he soon cleared S4OO from what. to
others, appeared to be a prof1tless
riece Of the Eries possessions. He is
an athlete. despite determines.
end can climb forty-foct
target pole with the ease
and agility of a man sound in
body A lover Of horse flesh he has
ridden his own racers under the wire
winner. AS a fancy and profession
al bicycle rider. and racer he has
refused fine salaries offered if he
would fellow the circuit. He is an eX-
pert swimmer and good fisherman.
1t may sound paradoxcal, but he
used carpenters tools we'll enough to
tuild an addition to his home. AS
a hunter he delights in tramp of
twenty miles in quest of game and as
q crack shot at the trans hp has a
record of twenty-three cut of twenty
five without the aid of an arm rest.
He is fond of and takes part in
nearly all kinds of out door sports.
can use his crutch to initiate an Irish
clog. and has a fine voice fer song
which has frequently done public ser
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09
WHAT EXCUSE HAS NAN
FOR NOT SUCCEE DING
Which element contributes

Which element contributes thc
most to success-brain or Drawn?
Can a man deprived cf two of his
limbs rise above his disability and
succeed in a ca:ling which demands
as qualifications intellectual ability
ard physical activity?
Has an iron will anything to DO
with rebuilding torn tissues and re
storing broken bones?
Is a determination tC. succeed equiv
alent to success?
These are the questions which pre-
sented themselves to the mind Of a
youth of 16. as he lay maggie bruis-
ed and bleeding. minas his .'isht
arm and left leg, whicn had heun
torn off. while his ether leg was 5rok-
en- in two places The lads reniain-
ing arm was broken in three places.
three Of his ribs and both collar bones
were fractured: he was badly injured
internally. and his external bedy cut
and bruised all over. Nest boys
would have despaired and died I'M
der such circumstances. But William
D. Drake. for the past II years a val
liable employe of the telegraph SER
vice of the Erie railroad did not de
sEair He determined to get we'll and
make his cWn way in the world.
The surgeons today say it was his
determination and not their skill that
enabled him to rise from his bed.
fearfully MANNED in body. but sound
in the qualities which make the real
man. whether he walks en- enc or two
legs.
Confidence is surely cripple's best
capital.
This man who gave his limbs in
sacrifice to the deadly saw mill. could
not be deprived Of the invincible ele-
ments of character This thought
ought to be an inspiration for the
great army of cripples who have en-
ployment with the railroads of the
country. and who are ambitious to
advance to higher honors. They re-
member that railroad officials ask
for nothing better than a good charac-
ter and its constituent principles to
commend man seeking advancement
to better positions.
Casting about for a better calling,
Mr. Drake chose telegraphy as the
mest suitable: he soon mastered the
code of dots and dashes. and was
given charge of an office He per.
formed the duties demanded from an
employe of this branch of the service
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09
IRISH STILL COMING.

Though the Ili>A aa. i.,' their
old prominence in Amrltclu mn.i.
grafton il is an error = think tE3t
they are not still coming aocnE as IN
considerable numbers. Tho h-e,H III
nual report of the init, Stata, can-
sui at Belfast shows 'hat in ta ~
covered the total aGmD laas.4
Irish ports was .'7.a15 WGe&.
decrease Of &.aft ffe"l nu4aes
in the Immediately preceding year,
was we'll above the minimum emise4
ton thai WAS facoYd u III 1>a5 Il
was hardly necessary for the c9H@ftl
to add that zee oomjc W'rtore 10
plore the steady drain especially
Of persons at the ne uao'tl 80
from an industrial Standpoint. Tie
Wyndham land at j. aloHGea -
check il: and in alaiflon 10 Jha s54.
erumenl's proffcr Of aid L. these szfaiE=
ing freeh Ids in place ol mere tenant
oles al will there is an association
of loyal Irishmen devoted 10 tine spe
cial purpose of diseaurapin2 emisra-
ton. But these NV figures d. 1t
Indicate that cith", iaiiH nee has yet
done much toward the nd In viaW.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09
THE HORRORS or WAR.

The old gentleman in the smoking
car was declared vehemently that.
in his opinion, war was a disgrace to
civilization. "War. he exclaimed, "is
an abomination. blot on the uni
verse;" Upon which he rose and left
the car.
''The old man seems to feel pretty
strongly en the subject" said one CT
the passengers. HAS he lost some
near relative through WARP"
Yes answered friend, 'shis
wife's first husband. ."-Harper's
Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09

ed with tucked f1cunce at the foot.
Although these silks are perspiration
proof it were not wise to omit the
usual dress-shialj il frock of this
character.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09

these will not spot Or turn rusty in
wear and even perspiration has no
power to fade them smart shirt
waist suit is illustrated. The gown is
made up uoiined To a round yoke
trimmed with n "cw back yalen-
ciennes tn, leaea is shirred, a hand
Eerchief pointed bertha with rufled
lace on the ed -es q 'dins a note of
dressiness
The sleeve is a full puff with deep
lacf-trimMed cuff. The skirt is
rather orieinal in its lines. tucked cir
cular sections being pieced together
with rows Of lace insertion a. finish
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09
aCKNOWLEDGMEN
OF DONATION.

Through your valuable paper. on
behalf Ct the city firemen, l wish to
thank Mr.. w. N. Trulock for the kind
donation sent me for the fireman's
fund: also for the kind letter which
accompanied the check. 1t gives me
areas pleasure to knewn that the
work of the fremen is appreciated.
Very truly yours.
r. W. SHITLTZ.
Chief cf Fire Department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09

her poer friends is = heartless j4de.
The woman who does as Mr.. Clark a
doine is a troasura beyond PRICE
Walnut Ridge Courier