davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-26
Tiaras Made over.
rom the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
It may be realized by purchasers OF dia-
mond tiaras and the like that styles In
settings change almost es frequently as In
q woman's hat, and every other year at
This adds to original cost. for no self-re-
specting jeweler changes the setting of
costly piece Of Jewelry without adding
few new stones TO the first amount, thereby
increasing Its value. OF course famous
crowns with associations attached, that
have recently come into the possession OF
very rich Americans remain as first de-
signed. for even an American shows some
sentiment when 1t costs him fortune to
indulge in rich historic jewels. but other
wise diamond and pearl and emerald tiaras
are constantly mads over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-26
Suicides In Switzerland.
.lal Cablegrnm to The Star

Special Cablegrnm to The Star
GENEVA, February 26-The Swiss gov
eminent has just published figures showing
that during the past thirty-fve years there
have been 10 $40 suicides in Switzerland. In
the same period suicides in Germany have
tota1ed 332. COO and IN France 2T4,oo0
France at the present time appears to have
the highest percentage of any European
country the figures being 239 per million
inhabitants Denmark Is next with pa per
million, followed by Switzerland. 225; Ger
man. 206; Austria, 15s; Sweden. 147; Bel
GUM, 1914; Britain, So; Italy, co. and Hoi-
land. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-26
Were There Ever Such Bargains AS Are
Yours Inn the Sale of the T'enniIle Fire
Stock? Mems Clothing and Furnishings
ait Half and LesSg

Mems Suits Tin broken sizes)
tina that :, Ts en- fas sold at sIs50 and $4.75
} Mems Suits Gin broken sizes)
that that Tsnai'is sold at SIS to 60 far $6.75
sse So ' and So ss5 broken broken ST., Sizes Sz.75
to go at.
sizes: hat Tss"s sold SO and $3.75
$3.50 to 60 at..................
s;ss) that TsaSs sold at si5 and $6.75
$I8 to go for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
s! HS" :s 3i y Tsa"ls at sso S875
$22.5o and $25.................
All the Rain Coats damaged, in NJ nm
broken sizes, sold by Tennille up ~ UUVU
| to $40, to go for. ................
All the Young Mems Long Pants Suits (abso-
utely perfect) sizes 10 to 20 g RdN
, wears; Tennille's price, $40. ...... eV ro CIV
All the Young Mems Long Pants Suits (abso-
utely perfect) sizes 10 to 20 @M 7S
years; Tennle's price, 1850. epUo aO
All the Young Mems Overcoats absolutely
perfect) that Tennille sold for $40 g n S60
to go for. ....................... W uoOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-26
Emperor VIII Study Turbines.
Cablegram to The Star

Special Cablegram to The STIR.
BERLIN, February 28.-Owing to the ex-
tensive nature of the repairs to the i'm
perial yacht Hohenzollern the kaiser's
spring cruise to the Mediterranean will be
made in a specially fitted passenger
steamer. The new turbine steamer Kaiser
will probably be chosen for the duty, as
the emperor will then be given an oppor-
tunity to study turbine machinery at work
under service conditions and in all kinds
of weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-26

The Atlanta committee OF arrangements
having in charge the memorial of Gen. Jo-
seph Wheeler has made its plans to have
the memorial March %. the day preceding
the gathering of the blue and the gray. The
President. Corporal Tanner and Gen. Ste
phen D. Lee are to be invited to be present
and speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-26

The federal council at Berlin yesterday
approved the reichstags action in passing
the bill providing for the extension of the
new German tariff to the United States UNI
til June 80, 1907, and sent the measure to
the emperor for his signature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-26

Rev. William Walter Webb. DID,, was
consecrated bishop coadJutor of the Mil
waukee Episcopal diocese IN that city Sat
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-26

Yesterday morning the police at Odessa.
Russia, suddenly raided the residence or
three anarchists who In turn threw bombs.
which exploded. killing police commissary
and the janitor OF the building and his wife.
Thereupon the Cossacks were summoned
and bombarded the house. killing all three
OF the anarchists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-26
KING AS JOURN ALIST
FREDERICK VIII OF DENMARK Is
OF DEMOCRATIC TENDENCIES.

specisI Cablegram to The Star.
COPENHAGEN, February 26-trederick
VIII. the new King of Denmark the
eldest brother of Queen Alexandra or Eng
land and the uncle and father-ln-law OF
her daughter, the new Queen OF Norway
of all the crowned heads of Europe is
probably the only one who ever turned
Journalist for the time being even. In
some of the European countries this fact
might have called for criticism or comment,
but Denmark, in spite of the fact that an
of the members of the royal family have
intermarried with the other FAMILIES OF
Europe until the late king was regarded
not only as the doyen. but the grandfather
of European royalty. Is nothing IL not
democratic The members of the royal
houses of England and Russia. even the
King of England and the car. have en-
loved nothing so much in. their lives as
that when visiting Copenhagen they have
been allowed to walk along the streets
like other citizens. Their presence at
tracts little or no attention, and they are
never stared at by the crowds as In some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-26

All the Mems Suits that Tennillc
sold at $40 (full and complete lines y e 0D0D
OF sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~OeOO
All the Mems Suits that Tennille
; i9S At si siss9 (}a and complete S6.25
All the Mems Suits that Tennille
So sgi5 LIS It $; (5ail and complete lines $3.50
ssS 4 s s a ', an. i' ea% S@ SIS.
a as sid I'D: :, s Sc s,ss 9i and $1,000
s a5's se'd 4 Sss5o Gull and SLIPS
All the Mems Suits that Ten
Mile mile sid S.: t ss5 (fail and con" $3.50
Lot of Mems Black Cutaway
Worsted Coats and Vests; sizes "a S.X SID
and 80. Tennile's price, $I5.....
Lot of Fine W hite and Fancy
Vests; also Finest White Full Dress QDWC.
Vests. Tennille's prices from So to S.
Lot of Mems Good Quality Wooden
Vests; mostly small sizes to GO in the VSC
All the Mems Trousers, broken
sizes, that Tennille sold high as S. " II Slid
to go tor. Observation-Disclosures.
All Mems Trousers, sold by Tennille at from
So. so to $500, at EXACTLY HALF PRICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-26
Minele Freely With All Glasses.

The members of the royal family of Dem
mark mingle freely with all classes and
nothing is thought of it. They even amuse
themselves with various occupations and
It is regarded as not being out of the way.
The new king has but seldom Identified
himself with politics. though few would
hold It up against him If he did, provided
he simply went about the matter like any
one else, and did not attempt to call to his
support the influence of the throne. The
occasion when he turned journalist was
years ago when still crown prince. The
left party came into power for the first
time and replaced the old conservative
government belonging to the right. The
leading official journal of Copenhagen con-
tanned some long political articles OF which
the crown prince was the author. The
articles were not signed, but the fact of
the crown prince having written them was
reported in the other papers and was
never denied The fact that the crown
prince wrote the articles scarcely called for
surprise, every one regarding It merely as
q matter of course. The authorship might
not have been called into question at all
IL it had not happened that the articles
were particularly well written.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-26
Philippine Tariff and Statehood.

Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,, after
call on the President today, said he thought
the Philippine tariff and statehood bills
would be disposed Of in the Senate this
week or shortly afterward. II do not SO
far see any indication Of desire for gen.
eral debate on the statehood BILL" said
Mr.. Lodge, land / see little reason why a
vote should be long DELAYED "
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-09
snbiana xribine, 8. cFtDber 1900.

ffiirSte in's WaHer, aus benz er nur
nod dls 2ei9e berarsseaogen perber
fpnnte.
2angbof. Ser 15iGbrise Sobn
bes 8eiiBers sSulius 9ennri9 f1thr nit
einem ~beldbenen grntetpagen bur9 bas
9oftbor. Der Wagen itreifte ben
Steinpfeiler urb bieier ftirate nit
boiler Wu@t uuf ben Siibrer bes Was
gems. Der Sob trat duf Der SteIe Elm.
Wiblbdna. Gin i9perer linz
gliidsfaa ereignete ff9 tiir3li6 bier.
Die 8e3irts6ebamme Spa Yiltttammer
BON bier itiirate BEL elmer Tahrt. bei
Der bas Pfero purdgins, 10 unsIidlid
pom @oeen, baB Der Sob auf Der
SteIe eintrat.
&tefenbure. Sin bebouerli9er
l1nfall ereignete fi9 auf benz biefiz
gen 8abnbof. Der StotiDnsarbeiter
6ufnasel, elm iunser Mann BON 10
Sabren, mar bttm Hansiren bsI9Gf<
tigt, 5pei Wasen ineinanber gu tppz
peln. Snfplse 8erfasens bes !Semmz
f9ubes entgleiite Der obseftpBsne
Wugen unb ftieB nit etnsm Buffer
gesen ben 3usbafen bes ftebenbsn
Wagens, behen &uppelung 9ufnaseI
in Der Sanb belt. Dem Sufnasel
purbe Die re9te 9anb bermaben ser>
quetidt, bub feline l1eberfiibruns in
bas 0an5iger ftGbtifde 8rantsnbaus
angeOrbnet tperben mubh. .
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-09

Sn bieIelbe, bon iuneem Sriihs
~lingssrin umranfte 2aube, barin ees
fern bic fii1tbbafte Wette absei9lpis
fen pprben mar, ipies man am nG6=
fen Sage 9errn Sebor praibipulsti.
aIs CT mad 5rdulein Melitta fraste.
Sic fab lefenb am Slide, unb baa
@onnsnlidt, bas id bur9 bas Sc.
ptrr Der fmarugbsriinen 8lGtisr
itabl, mob allerliebite, farbise @sflsrs
Inn ibr feines &Dpfden. 3Dsernb biiet
Der iunse Pple i'm @insans Der 2aube
fteben. Die Setter Der Maibpple pas
rem in5pifden perflusen, unb anses
ft4ts feines Spfers moGte ibm Der
@ebanfe on fetn @orbaben bod tpobI
pie elm f9perer @oripurf auf bic
Seele fallen. Mber Is baIf ni9ts :
feline Mannesebre mar ensaeirt, unb
man burfte i'm ni9t fir einen eitlen,
ielbfsefdlisen Menommiiter balten.
r9uten Sag. 9err Sdipalsti,A
faste 6rGulein Melitta, bic fi9 nit
benz unmDslihen Namen auf ibre
Weife absufinben 5u9te, nit einem
reiSenben 2d4efn. r8rtnsen sic mir
f4on beute bic perfprodene 3eits
fhrift3 = Oas TT in Der Shat febr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-09

- MalitiDs. r@eibt bu, tpenn
i4 nal heiratbe - meine Srau muB
minoeitsns ebeniOpisl @eritanb babsn
pie i9!!" rMeinit bu, bab bu cine
iol9e Summe finbet9"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-09
: Mertpirbioe Quffuf

lung. @r5t: rgeun. Suberbauerin,
bat gusr Mann feline 4ranei piintts
lib genpmmeng" 9Guerin: rWis
tann er benug III benz @dGGtels
ftebt: rbreimuI tGslid cine pin. su
nebmen". unb ME Ct Die elm Bin fOu
brsimal btrf4lude, fen IL mir nit
flarl~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-09

- d II umm Is.
@ertGufer: mSie piinfden cine
S9reibmaf9ine limb mas ion bas
fir cine ieing" ProBenbauer: ,Ia,
a. fefte halt, a. bauerbafte, mo ma
aa ANAL an grob'n Brief f9reib'n
tamil"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-09
dilemma.

r@ber Srau Meier. Sbr @atte TT
ia felt einigen Sasen pie setitesab>
pei enb! Was lit benin NIT ihmg"
rM9 benfen sic MIR, er bat eth
neues Slohpulper aufammensefebt.
bas er In BEN 9anbel bringen nth,
unb nun tpeib er ni4t, oh er es Mets
rlin, Meierpl, Meirpsen. Meirogpn
ober MeirnfouaI nennen four
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-09

f6on bonn @asen, mart ben Mann
gu 8oben unb aerf4metterte ibm ben
re9ten SUB.
MemeI. DIS tiirsli9 bier Mrbeis
ter an ben Oumpfer rPomerania" ta<
men, bemerften Tie aif Dem 2aufbtstt,
hna I'm nit benz Itfer perbanb, cine
Meiibe uns Elm Stiid priemta51t. Gls
tie baraufbin IN bas Wafer bl;dten,
faben lie cine 2et9e bdrin 1is9er, Ste,
nadbem fe 9elanbet pdr, as bic Oss
3~4iGbrigen 4rbeiters Iuguit S4nets
bereit feftgeffsnt tpurbe. Man nimnt
an, ba Elm @srbre4en aisgef9lofen
1T, bdb G9netbereit, Der bon feiner
sSrau getrennt lebte, Na9ts amf ben
8ampfer ae6en ipolte unb in Der Ouns
telbett in bas bort ni9t tiefe, aber ti<
mas mordftige Wafer fiel, ohne fi4
~beraushelfen gu fonnen.
Sferpbe. Gin fatperer unfau
III benz Sif4lermsifter Spbunn S9u>
ter I'M Oampfidgetperf bes 8auges
pertsmeifters @irtb sigeitpben. 8eim
SGlsen tpuroe elm Stiid 9ola gegen bic
S9uBporri9tung gei9leuoert, bic bas
bur9 in bic 9Dbe getrieben tpurbe.
S&uiter gerietb nit Der linfen 9art
in bic Mefer, pobei INN bret Singer
gtatt dbgeI6nitten puroen.
Wortenbure. @us @nldb ibs
rer 4OiGbrigen Sisnit5eit als 9ss
bamme ipurbe Der 8e5irtsbebamms
Srau ". @onstd bon bier Die bon
Der 8aiferin p~eriiebene gplbene 8ros
f9e burG ben 2anbratb iiberretat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-09

Dame gum 2eutnant): nWarurn
seben sic benin seraoe auf bic Gle
funteniasb2"
2eutnant: rWiinfde mir f9on
LANCE &lapier nit ielbfterlesten Sas
iten!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-09

- Bed. r@ie. Der 2uftidiffer
Seberl lit nit feinem 8ulpn seftiir5t,
Iasit DUP 9at er iid babel berleBtg"
: r8eim Stura ni6t. Mber er lit
auf cine 2anbitraBe sefanen unb bann
bon einem Mutpmobil iiberfahren
tpprben!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-27

f~srtHuns mem, Meilen Dor, BEN &c,
fttdten 3iele riebersing. Mn Der Gabrt
i'ahmeit mebrere Damen She'll.
Der arneritantf6e 2uftf1iffsrs alnb
bat cine Station au pittsfielo, WdF..
errt&tet, mo aIs erite Der omeriionis
l4tn GdtlIf4aftsbamen Grau Sulian
y. 1bomas einen BoIDndufftieg IN
Dnsel Saus Qdno felbit unterndbm.
3pdr boben aud on6sre Dau,en aus
1s1n 2anbe Der .Eapferen uno TreienA
l9on BdlIonfubrten sepast, bod sss
l2db bies meift in Granfrei9. Der
fsansSff&k @raf 5enri be Ia WauIs
miro 1ttn neues 2uftf9iff mad Der
ie9s MetIen bon Yittsfielb e~ntfernten
SommerzR olonie 2enor bringen, nm
On ben TN 6trbfte b. s. in iener @es
etno 5tattfin6enben gallonsM ettfahr>
ten ibsil5unebmen. Sn eingetpeibten
Rrssfen best man bie 3uperfidt, bab
otsfs Gabrten Die MutomobilsR snne1,
I'm ben Wanbsrbitt.9 s9er auf Gong
Jalanb nett in ben @9atten ftelen
tDsr6tn.
gSts Bite ntetifen anoeren 2iebbabe<
rtstn nr boben geienf9aftstreife Boz
pen and bic 8uIlonfabrtsn ibren llrs
Iprtns tn paris. Dom nGeinebabel1
c~erptlanatt f4 Der 9rou9 raid mad
England unb BON od mad Mmertto.
0tHtr Der eifrisften @erfedter bes
!sestr Gpcrts lit profeFor 9uniine>
pm bonn Rings College In 2onoon. Or
stra6tst oie 2nftfdifffabrt ols Elm
Ue1unhbeit unb araft f~penoenbeS Der
1H!str, bdB bic t~peitefte Grmutbisuus
Yhsben foIte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-27
afutr Sport.
t2sitsuMe eeS Bauontuettfabrte ane tbxe
0tMfabrane IN almertta.

Wsftssn6 eeS Dauoutue&tfabrte ume thxe
Gtmtabrane In alnterita.
Die benz Sport buloigenben gnses
65rtgen ber pornebmen ge{enf4oft
fab au ben Quftbauonfahrten iberse3
surgen, nadoem ie ois m0glinteiten
br Grregungen, tpeGde bic Wettfabrs
ten nit Mutnmobtler bon 100 pferbez
ftdrfer barbteten, Bis auf bic Neiee cts
bfobt unb aussefoitet baben.
8uerf mar bic Neubett, bab mon
IN elmer 9Dbe BON 5000 SUB gelaTen
Hbx BEN grbboben i9pebte, fir bic
MttsIieber bss rimart fet1 s~eniisenb,
nm TIRE Wafmertfamfeit au ertpeden.
Dieter Reis berbli9 iebo9. uno nun TT
MAJ. barort. Bauonpettfabrten gu pers
~anfalten. Cine foI9e Sabrt tpurbe
neulth bonn englii9en Meronautens
Rub IN gfer gountp, England. be,
srtyffttltet. On Dem llnternebmen be-
tbeifisten ii1 fiebeu 9ol1ons. @ieaer
irurbe bic Dolce Gar Niente.1 Ser
Ndlun etnes setptFen Butler, obpobI
bds Gabrseig infolse geringer 2uft,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-27
Drpa,, 1T gnglann.
HBts @s ans @bttsra.p 8eto isd, Beta &exifa.
tutiffett aeieteu.

8tt W ~ kBbttslaW Weto NdB 6tta S$axtfns
tustffea seieten.
Miniam Servings 8rnan, Ger mn
bal6 bon feiter Reife Tim ote Meft
5urid fein miro. bat in England ins
terefdrtte Sage perlebt. Gr nuroe bonn
aDnig tn pribataubiena empfansen,
Mbitelatp Meio CAB Tim eine groBe @es
felf1uft in Dordeiter 9oufe nnb, OBJ
glei1 ni4t 0elegdt. erbielt .r SIP uno
Stimule BET ber Snterparlamentart,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-27
grpan uno @etb.

f4en Ronftrens. Mit ben meiften polis
fifnen GIbrern trof er auiammeu uno
befudte bdufis bic Sisungen beg parz
Idmert8.
Wie Brpdr faste, mar TT auberor,
oentli4 iber bic Mrbettstraft Der eng
Iafnen @tdntsm6nner erftaunt, uno
biefe tpie6erum nertpun6erten iiA iber
tetne urermiiblide SbGtisteit uno feine
Gnersie.
Ot 9pnboner 3ettunsen tptbmeten
1rpdr gar ntdn9en Mrtifef unb res
pro6u5irtet fem Bib pteberbolt. Wie
ietne perf0nIihfeit fi9 Dem Muse eines
Rarttdturtten odrftente, seigt unfere
8etdnling, Die ihn 5ufammer NIT ms
feren1 Botfdafter Mbiteldtp Reio auf
Der Golerte bes unterbauies tpiebere
gsbt. Ser bumoriittfde 3ei9ner
f1etnt ein tpenta NIT Dem 9adrf9mud
Aesp Wpltstrtbunen aufserGumt aa ia.
ben, I'M bic @eitenI0dhen bes Bot.
f9afters ettuds uebr ausitaffire,1 su
sHrnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-27

Rtnge an ben 3eben
psyotn gum G6mud bon ben papuas
out hsr Jniel Gimor I'm Snbifhen
Dstnn aetrdneu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-15
ENTERS THE MORNING FIELD.

THE World with u- issue commences t- career, %,
morning ac,sIar.. and take, il, pac, u the rank, of.
metropolitan newspapers. enlarged m space and equipped
with all Tine necessary aiuac- which mab, it possible o
d and ocrop, l0g o.i. aeld which enter, with vim.
ygo- and ambition
The dat. Huc on Dar head of tine dr, page j, a
monument which NOT only marks am important period in
the life of tine World bu- also in that Of Tulsa a, WE'LL
city /, known by the papers it publishes, and they are
a reflex ot the commuurt, which created and sustans
them
Correspondent, stationed all over the earth. in the
employ of the most powerful gathering association
that ever existed have been busy for the last twenty
hows collecting news resume of which can be found
miuored in the columns of today, World together with
complete chronicle of the history of the local world
and this high standard will be maintained in all future
editions
The wire, will bring to the office of "The Tulsa
World exactly the same news that it brings to the
morning papers published in Nuskogee Guthrie Oklahoma
City, Kansas City, but the World WILL because of it,
quick and many ransts out of the city be able to supply
the to the inhabitants of neighboring cities
many hours IN advance of the time they receive it
In supplying the needs of suburban. towns the number Of
copies printed will be rapidly increased
The management of the World believes in Tulsa: it
believes in the great Commonwealth which Just taking
herp lace the Siserhood of States bringing with her as
dowry many time, more population and material wealth
than brought by any added to the original
thirteen It also realizes the Importance of the step
Just taken that with the increase of power and influence
VI come an increase of responsibility, which experience
Z IN always tends toward conservatism
The World highe, ambition is to SO serve the public
and private Interests of the people who live in Tulsa
and tributary TNrrory that it will into the warp
and woof of then lives that they will to consider
it their very @Yr, created by themselves not only relate
the history of the day but also for the purpose of vocng
- their wrongs and championing their rights
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-15

discover the owner, but all in vain. y
"Blondy" Ashbaugh next gave his
experience in Kansas City. He said
he bought two 2-cent stamps IN The
Dost office, handed the clerk ST. bill,
and received Observation-Disclosures
and received $4.96 in change. He was
voted a special medal when he said
that he called the clerk 5 attention to
the error.
l.. G. LeBert stated that he had
been all over the world, but had new
err found any easy money. On it be-
ing ascertained that he had followed
Especial edition" work for twenty
years, his boom for president of the
organization took a decided Jump up
ward.
After number of other interest
ing features, the meeting closed with
a beautiful ballad by Ralph Widner
with the concluding lines:
When am dead and in my grave,
And left this mundane lease,
| know I'll find the rest crave,
For can LIE in peace. "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-15


'oclatlon has Tor IT. 'oj''' Tue ''
cnmulallon oi tUh' TOD care '"' ''''',
Nh' meet Wllh INJURY, H'"''' anu
mcapaclty. These inquiries occur "i''u
M hshllng fires, ot other Ime' 'h'r'
Is wasting dl'easr "HrI come, p'-
cause oi the exposure lNai Is lha'' h'.
rc-sarN by the heroic work M NN''a |
they are engaged, and then asa'n the |
lncapacIly may come from long dal' .
IN the service u matters not the
cause ot INJURY or mcapacily 1t Is
hut proper that those who have the
active management of such an on
ganlzatlon should provide the iuud.
1t Is worthy cause, that should
appeal L" every one and that appeal
should meet with % liberal response
on every occasion II is not the de
sire of the iiremen, however, To ask
charity Tor such a fund, but they de-
sire to give something lu return tol
every contribution, aud it has been de
clded to maugmatr m annual cami
val the proceeds of which will be
set aside for future Use. The cani-
val tins year will be IN the week
oi June t, and totmmioh the atrac-
tons for the occasion, the New Par
ker Amusement company has been EN-.
gagged. This company has been en-
dorNed by press and pulpit in every
place II has visited hs attraction,
include the stupendous historical pro
ductlon' North America, a trained
animal circus, including l25 trained
Wild and domestic animals, the sub
lime production, Creation, the sceniC
spectacle over Land and Sea, the
magnificent Electric Theater, and the
delightful experience, HaIe's Tours
ol the World. For humorous at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-15
An Enthusiastic Session.

The Prev.ricators Protective As.
sociation met Saturday night and
took in a neophyte, NJ. T. Clark. the
Brundaqe-Fisher advance man. who
mr. YES himself quite eligible to mem
he shin.
I" | was walking down the Pike in
81. Louis. two wears ago" said W.
Clark. "when right at my feet spied
4 small. dark object thought at
first il was the stump of a cigar, but
peerine closer. discovered it was q
roll e hills amounting to $50. I ad-
ve'tised in all the st. Louis papers.
spending sweek and s75 trying to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-15

when they reach the scene of the hre.
The sound of the gong or the shrlll
tones of the fast ringing bell, arouses
all the instinct and nature of the pro
tector. the hero and the fire fighter,
and they rush to their work. The more
hazardous it appears. the more anx-
ious they are to 90 to the fray aud
into the fight. and until the last EN-
ber is smouldering in ashes. and the
last person Is in safety. they remain
at their posts. forgetting self aud ig-
uoring that first law of nature-selt
preservation.
In every community. whether the
fire department be a paid affair or
whether it be volunteer. there is an
organized relief association. This as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-15

mWltv, it, citizenship. ur eats It's
way through the home and business
rousa.. leaving but wasted place
of blackness to mark the path of its
visitation. Others are those who are
paid for the service by the muniei-
uality-a mere pitance. It's true-but
still they are paid to be heroes. paid
10 "a out like the soldier to the dan
,er that confronts him. These men
do non stop to consider the cold, bleak
winds that press them back or for
ward in the dead hour of the night,
nor do they shrink from the heat OF
the burning home or business house.