davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-10
Line OF March.
Oklahoma.

Form on Quincy street at the Audi
torfun with grand council resting On
the right Marching north on Quincy
TO Third street. west on Third to Kan
sas avenue, south on Kansas avenue TO
Tenth avenue. West on Tenth TO Har-
rison street. ncrth on Harrison to
Ninth street, and returning through
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-10
U.C. T. OWN TOWN
Gallant Travelling Men Hold
Full Sway Today.
Large Delegations Arrive Dur
ing the Night.
ENID BOOMERS HERE.
They Want the Convention for
Next Year.
Big Parade on Kansas Avenue
Saturday.
ENID BOOMERS HERE.
SaturdaY.s Programme.

Saturdays Programme
$50 a. m-Street car ride for women
600 a m-Secret session Security hail.
1-5O D. m--Parade on Kansas avenue
2.30 o. m--Indoor sports at Auditorium
500 .. m-MarshalTs band and enter
tainment at Auditorium.
Tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-10

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-10
His Name Is Alfonso.

Madrid. May 1o.-The young
prince born today will be named Al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-10

2:30 to 500 p. m.-Reception at the
Elks' club by the ladies of Topeka coun-
Gil No. 42 to the visiting ladies. Grand
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14

applause from hundreds of thousands of
delighted people who nightly filed a
vast amphitheatre devoted to the spec
tacle.
just what this feature Of one season
at Luna Park cost its producers may
never be known, but they made it pay
and constantly improved and elabor-
ated it during the seasons its was pro-
duced. Attractions on the order OF
Creation" and "The Deluge" cost a
small fortune, and the original produc-
ton of Fighting the Flames required
the services of regiment OF men, wo-
men and children. The fire fighting force
was led by one of the most famous OF
New York's fire chiefs, and under his
charge body of trained athletes gave
the most realistic and spectacular per.
Torrance of its kind that was ever
given.
While Thompson & Dundy's Luna
Park and Dreamland have been doing
their work in the reformation of Cone,
Island, their efforts would have beer
seriously impeded if it had not been for
the presence of the number Of attrac-
tons covering a somewhat smailei
space, but embodying all of the elements
of novelty and ingenuity that charac-
terized the best features of either Luna
Park or Dreamland.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14

the most complete example OF the re-
suits possible by the scientific apphca
ton Of electricity TO art The famous
White City. Chicago Worlds Fair, at
iorded a splendid spectacle, the Buffalo
Exposition marked another advance,
but al Luna Park and at Drcamland
the builders have brought the art of
electrical illumination 20 the highest
degree Of perfection 1t ever has known.
Combined. they have been clas,cd as
the eighth wonder of the world, and the
distinction Is mcriicd.
When Luna Park was built Il was
said it never would pay IT'S owners. and
the undertaking was certainly a great
risk as il involved the expenditure OF
nearly two million dollars before
single cent was paid il at the gaze. But
the people came and Luna Park ha,
been made bigger every season. and It
has created a new standard in the
amusement world When the builders
of Dreamland announced their inten-
ton TO build another great amusement
resort almost at Luna Parks doors
persons, who thought they knew, said
there was no room for two great places
at Coney Island, but time has demon
strated that there is no limit to e
respect, for these two grea1nty, with
have paid dividends that G. II. Nc
fabulous, and they have Priest Frazie
up number Of minor a G Henry. of
The only amusement ,Il
fered by their prcsencC
places, and the halls "
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14

that is too important to be ignored.
The conceptions of genius have found
an opportunity at Coney Island, and art
and science have been called upon. with
lavish hands to make every detail ap-
pear in its best light.
The greatest spectacle of mod IN
times was probably the Indian Durbar
at Delhi, when the wealth and splen-
doris of the Empire of India was
marched in review in honor of the cor
onation of King Edward Thompson
and Dundy realized the universal in
serest in this event and at Luna Park
oSsented a copy of the spectacle which
completeness in every detail and
-acy of reproduction excited the
OF the artistic world and elected
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14

IN ~ YORK CITY has the great
lM .t awu,emcnt resort in The
U s.rl IN rs Concy Island.
sHah stands unchallcns-d o.,
.1- most wonderful example
's development, Of the modern idea
popular attractions presented al
' rendering them available to all
~ O.ncy Island is unique IN
H .r..'. bat j, was the drr
'.e world where first class at
l..... a.re ever opened 90 the pub
'- .a admission price Of ,rr cents
30 .'r.H.n, have steadily approved
fr. 10 Ianey. but tho price fe
... same
.'-.. .a. uu, always been the resort
"|a. I's earlier history was not
ae - Chat makes cities great or
DO 'hc development OF good ciii-
Twenty years ago there
..' there. ten cent shows, but
.-e uat characterized by any
' .' elevate the public or amusc
.'.- .as,cs AZ one time il was
tough resort where crooks
" politically il was the rotten
.'. khus many disgracciul
H. public and an improved
- is largely responsible
.S that have been wrought,
.'.. 5000 be credited 20 new
.'a''.n 0i amusement producers
"' "4'c selected Coney Island as a
eadquaoc,
'"' and the Courts have assisted in
''''se for several great connagra-
wiped ONT the worst section Of
y place. and the courts sent corrupt
avg o'i'ials, who aided in the corrup
D" VI The place, to Sing Sing. But all
"' and al the courts could not
',.,ompHshed as much as Thomp-
can 'lnly wrought when they open
@.'' 'ark, gates to the public. and
!, ~ example in producing attractions
sim. "''" surrounded by artistic
r,r., ~ from designs by architects of
'"u'aal r,pmc
v,,, place where many people
n.rs '.' were careful to refrain from
|sbs.. ''e The fac, it is now a place
him.. . ,,|oody goes and talks en-
si,'''lIy Of the visit for weeks
r,,,. 5','' The enthusiasm is war
''' a. Coney Island can be seen
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14

Principal among these attractions is
Mr.. L. J. Austen's "Johnstown Flood, -
which has been one of the real features
of Coney Island for several seasons.
1t was first produced at the Buffalo En-
position and later removed to Coney Is
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14

by allowing tnsN Of the tvpe
but no regular cOufs love of
can be undertaken. Hen .,;ed
instruct on Saturdays any WI
disposed to enter under the {
tions. OF course, he would
give regular teachers training
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14

shows had prospered. The clean at
fractions have made good, and the pub
lie has been awakened to the opinion
that clean attractions of real artistic
merit were wha; they wanted. In Luna
Park and in Dreamland there has never
been an attraction offered for public
favor that depended on a questionable
feature -..~r. q. paving proposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-12
Rights OF the Injured

Of the rights Of the Injured
accidents demonstrated hy the
flight OF Conductor O. Stall
IN the Fort tawoa street collision
investigation
Although stalngs the OF Mckay the
might TN the blame
placed under and other
his witness The coronera Inquest
and danase and prosecutions which follow.
Of stalngs prove benefit 10 the Seattle
company persons whose criminal nss
renos the win b distinct dsad
vantage Of the who nsed all available ses
tnony prove
Tho county city held negligent Ia not
causing fatal aecinta In
Of the country immediate Of train crews
being under
the inquest Had this been done
In Of accident sainEs would have been
produced a inquest
q the injured In such
present Judiciary q the house
Olympia by Iiasenan. %
spokane based thu OF who injured In
that city spending eighteen months craehes
unable the accident and Unable
damages
bin provides that carrier must
Of the of accident the time Of It's
they available Of injured ia Of
damage suits provides procure
viii additional company prove
the Of such Witnesses eoad
accident thunsh the exercise Of
ailigeaco.
legislation backed b. activity the part OF The
the sheriff tho police department greatly enhance
accidents
obtain justice In the courts after accidents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-12

rerpetua youth r. guneray considered great myth
alchemy lived died search Cor Il
from the beginning o. time And within reach Many
have pcaseasod Il Few have recognized a.
For have realized that tbs Of rsnaniag L.
Ike love- hate mns not hng Of shape and Tangible fora BAT
.
Ponce De lifetime for the foantan %
eternal youth IN the Everglades Of Florida
The real fountain flowing hts veins cni whea
he the search and became ths
plugged
Tho who discovered alcohol thought he had found eternal
youth. But h hadnt.
He only discovered The vendors OF that
hsrsided springs variations
o. thu first spree.
only key youth There aways bs
We call II enthusiasm
Keep full head Of enthusiasm and wtl
Old skepsm brings the crows feet the Rheumatism
Optimism makes red blood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-12

A passing scissors grinder ringing
his bell ara calling eat bis trade.
recalled vivid and painful rscoiies.
TONS q the cid gEiuaatans down "a
the farm
In the summer u stood henea,h
the shade % an oid arpls tree. be-
hind The corn crib. bat n The winter
a was brought iato ths WOOD shed.
Mary a haeharha and blister that
old stone cost me. ManY \ hnig.hrl-
lday from aeanai u has lest % rus.
Il messas1 as n someone always had
an an 70 grind whsn l wanted 20
play. Whils the othar ktds ~sre
sliding down hiit or SKATING. o.
swimming. eF plsytux bail there
was l. ieAlnH weariiy. Nth my soui
fail Of anguish and MISERY. ever
lasglnEty farming that sauemkY,
eseaking. wubhly oid store.
ffft wasn't my father = as the
hired raaH - safns nesshtef uha
woaid sAy. p.siiinx me On the bad.
-sannT. turn m 9ftndstans f0r ire
ieuf a few minniss THAT'S q good
boy
And TIE minutes wsiat be hears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-12

A love affairn
bring out all IN
duubness Nv a man
an all tn ahrewd.
ness az n woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-12
STAR DUST
BY Josh"

rcasonf They don't teach us
that at school
Gambling too. they say Is wicked.
and down hfiI we'll surely 80.
Wall street 70 ua IL not mentioned.
why Il In sc do not know.
We know nanKht Of atoct ex.
changes. never hear about a
pool.
Do the rich men ever Kamhia7
They don't teach as that ~
school.
How can men that DO not labor
ride In auto cars 80 grand.
Have fine mansions. richly fur
niahed. with the beat that's
IN the land.
While the man that gets up early.
works all day. Just like .
mule.
Can not hardly keep his family
They don't tell us that al
school. -BOSCO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-12
THE sun SPOT


Astronomers dan't know 80 uaurh
Fos al their fsisecope4 aed such.
They afs Al excited aaN.
Raiaiaa meet afuaniHs rev
Many theories ptopeuad
over hamsshinE They havr found.
rryfH 70 sxplain. each ere. shat
Il the reason fgf this sun spot.
Now I am $50 asironofuoF.
Ard yst ! quietly Aver
That. fer All my lack Of setsncs.
I can. piEh 4 calm reliance
Mere sxplaiu u al 10 rou
THIS black snn SCOT wlstch wa vte~
IL tha--wunass hnw q missed emf
ritiRbufE - the Solar nystsfst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-12
TnE oLp oRInosroNg.

ana the hours would seem dayn l
eoaid proudly 'Faasels 40" iuf arm
before the ether kifs. could wrnat.a.
as Play ball all dsY without fseEiuK
Il. hat. On. hos s4eh and tiFVd ana
wvAk l would aiNaga fcsl when
seaneans had "a a. to Efind
BUSHNELL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-12

Or. Lee Baker. dentist. .oe Eitei
sssbuilainR. Phone Main essG zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-12

CUFHENLED HUM LEIET
had many lately that ALL
proper why have beer sitting ard
school Of Physical Culture the
cemYlsHlona frightened. Trial cous
Descriptive Circular
PROT stronrarm savsrssss EXTENSIVELY IKE Nevada Mn
There physical standing behind the
IN
There may MENTAL listening - the critical
varieties but physical culture
mink will i out
songsrms ard watched the
didn't sand enough
20 in l have put The dentist
Judging oFTTIANp
Of them have commenced to begin TOO LATE T~
sok fnEltxsa oser.
CTo ns continusd1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-12

ounuess
d0anusss oxpsrnsss
merit"
procedure you second
you % doppsi me veiY"
conclusion Of dsnf@
alphabet"
you Indication souni mindr'
mind II Les pairfect
silence
40 you o de phthoogeairf
Should chn 10 q
Asktas Hypothetical
kuaw carefully hypothseatad id"
have here oEhihh DO fscoEnioa dies letter.
= e
yaub las .
Ywaay
msntaiy der state Of der wflief7-
svoui you pronounce efanhy n eranaif-
-sa only IN asr reufs arten=
sabehest unbaianeedT Dd he Get ahofed or
wAss b pashsdT
dsfnaslesa hail felow wei
metz
My question to be a Storm
~Vslf tna "a ofefr
NOD yet der - spfainsi tselsf+
VIA al you o tell II 81 las nrufahxT'
professional sananaa entirely der ae-
autsats
bridge Whist v recitation dot tFag-
Ned siFH 4ast Mat
DIAN" CIGAR. Or IeeB Baker dentist Elite
nav &c shula Main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-12

DEAN" CIGAR.
The new quality. &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-12
HoMF aUIl oeRs. ATTENTION.

send soc 10 Knapp & west. archi'
tecta. IA Colman building. for a
book of piana for pretty humes. u
efil save yon money and tel you
how 10 build A good home cheap 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-12
Wash Goods

8 900 Ysrds New Dress olnphama.
t2bsc Values for SC.
beautiful designs. exact repruduc.
tiona Of the finest Imported
kephYr. stripes. checks. plaiaS:
plenty OF nurses stripes These
goods improve with each iaunder-
Ing. per yard. tlll noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-12

Don't Teach Us That Al School.
Stocks are watered almost daily.
and much money 10 then
made,
1t Is really highway robbery, but It's
called a trick OF trade.
Shares soar akyvard without warn.
ing. just the people for 70 fool.
That's high finance IA this country
but they don't teach that at
school.
Equal rights to everybody, special
privileges to none.
That's the way our history tells Us.
this great nation was begun.
But the practice all around rs Is
based on a different rule.
Wealth and standing make a differ
ence, that IL not taught us at
school
We are taught that life Is precious
and 10 XIII Is a great crime.
They don't teach Us how the rail.
roads are run at the present
time,
Every day they XIII somebody. in a
manner very cruel,
They're not punished. what's the
What - better than cash7
Ans TIDELANDs.
r. Cooper Willis. 473 Colman
hftifdIup SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-12

sssas. sruft Trees. ca Fssa~.es
Sc aaahl a Sen ixs piks. coz snd -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-12

II Il said that John y Rockefeller
may give away another $4,000. 900.
Hs mar 30 far rs we're concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-15
THE PARENT RELEASE.

a mighty wall has gone up from the
bunco steering press of The city over
County Attorney HansOn's release, OF
W. II, Parent. the self-consessed crook
and card sharp. we have not been talk
en- into the confidence OF Mr., Hanson.
and consequently do not know much
about his reasons for giving liberty TO
this particular prisoner. But for our
part we can see little justice in the
principle OF permitting one class OF
suspects to have their freedom and
not another. Rather would we see
them all I'm duress- Take the case In
point: Sheets Raleigh Newton. Par
rent and others were arrested on the
same identical charge for the same
specific offense. The first three are at
large, roaming whoresoeyer they might
choose, and why not tho card sharp as
wei as theyg The law should not be
made the agency OF unequal inlposl-
ton. IN Contemplates justice all round,
To allow a part OF The alleged conspir-
aiors To- walk the streets untrammelIed,
| 10 go about their business unmolested,
ana 10 compel another OF them 90 LAM
gulsh In 1ait while they are enjoying
these privileges. Is hardly IN cOnsonance
with The equities involved in the case.
There should not be- fish for one aut
"a fowl Tor the other. Both should cat
tho same Kind oi food ana each should
take the same kind Of medicine, The
county attorney sgys he knows that
| Parent win be here whom vented just
| ms we'll as he knows that Sheets, Raleigh
| ana Newton Will be here, Perhaps he
| lg correct We are not IN a position
J TO contradict hIm, nor are We prCdIs.
posed 10 do ~. lie IL am officer OF the
law who apparently takes the Vie,v tina t
all Offenders Of the same grade look
alike 20 him and should be treated 40,
cordlnely. That appears to be his
course In the sheets-PhVrent case, and
II Is not Illogical. II looks ike a dis
position 10 40 The fair thing ia All con-
cerncd regardless of who OF what they
nrg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-15
Loi THE UNeRArEFuL INDIAN.
New York World,

New York World,
In oklahoma a bit OF America for
Americans has come to pass, II Is not
an echo OF the old know-nothl In gtsil.
The white delegates in the constitu-
tiSnal convention OF oklahoma have
beeen politically outgeneraledt sur
rounded, captured and scaped by ma
tive redmen- We read with pttention
the story Of the clash and the out
come. The whites It appears, set out
to play politics as known to their own
civilization They sent TO the con-
vention professional farmers. Wind
lamming lawyers and a few sOcahle
bartenders. They did not care who
took the small Partnerships provided
they got the system. At present WRIT
Ing the ianitorships seem to belong
to the politicians The Indians have
everything else. including n prohIhi-
ton clause In the constitution. Nat1lr-
ally, the full tale Is one OF ingratitude
on the part of the nations wards. The
Indian leaders took advantage OF priv
ileges accorded 10 them By a paternal
government, Having saved money and
gonn 20 various eastern colleges and
opened banks md taken up railroad :
ing and such things they proceeded
as delegates 10 set UP In opposition
to tho white mans Kind 81 machine
politics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-15

Of she dry root being pulte valneless IN
cases OF influenza Az the plant II
highly poisonous, ana the disease re-
qulrcs careful dosage, amy attempt at
self-admlnlstrstfon OF the drug would
be folly,
The Importance OF this announce
ment- if correct. is In the fact that the
epidemic Is no longer beyond the reach
Of medical science. The aiiltctiou is
known In almost every land In Nus
STA they call 1t Chinese catarrh. The
Germans name 1t tho Russian pest, and
In France st is known rs the Italian
fever and the Spanish catarrh, The
name Influenza" comes FROM Italy
The Arabians. we may add, used TO call
1t "abu ruchab," the father OF the
knees, because OF It's weak ening effects
upon the lower extremitles.
II is claimed that Immunity tn pa
TENTS who have previously suffered
from repeated attacks OF influenza Is
given by a cautious treatment with
arsenic as q prophylactic, Sometimes
the dosage Of this powerful agent must
be suspended at Intervals. for not
few patients become more sensitive TO
Its action than TO tho disease. but II
rarely fails, and IL conquers the nlasm
we are told, in moro than "a per cent
of cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-15
WAR DOES NOT PAY.

War between nations docs moi pay.
IL is too expensive a method OF set
Element NJ difficulties even TO the VIC
torious side. In times gone by war
metlmes was Inevitable. 1t has been
necessary evil. 1t is so no longer
There are civilized methods Of re-
moving obstacles 10 unity ana har-
mony. War lis therefore too dear.
War upon business interests Of a
country does not pay 1t does not set
tie anything. 1t engenders i'll feelings
between citizens, prompts 10 acts OF
retaliation. throws laborers out Of en-
ployment, and brings wreck and ruin
over the vast field Of industry. 'War
is hel,' no matter where or how con-
Quoted II lis too expensive TO both
sides.
Look at the state of Nebraska Some
time ago q law WAS passed there pro-
vidins for a two-cent fair over the
railroads. The consequence was that
trains were taken of. The roads re-
fused TO selI con tinuous tickets, and
the tso-cent fare was not allowed on
Interstate tick ats, Whenever war Is
declared. both sides can WELD the gun,
and the people. though innocent OF
offense. viii be the sufferer. War
does not pay Only fools will regard
the outbreak OF hostiIlties between
interests that ought to work together,
as a matter or oongratuIation.
What the rabid attacks on railroad
interests may lead to is indicated In
the reports from Washington. accord
Ing 10 which business men express
the opinion that a check to general
business has already resulted from the
railroad situation, and that this check
viii grow. The cost OF borrowing
money has been Increased. and there
lures.
Mn. Hartman though unwilling to
speak definitely OF the future is quot
ed TO the effect that "a slowing up
OF business wonld mean the curtail-
ment of expenditures, an increase In
mean also .. lessened demand for La
Dor and a reduced demand for mon ey.
These in consequences would become
cheaper"
Whether this is regarded as threat,
or merely as q forecast. it illustrates
the futility OF settling any difficulties
by acts of hostility Civilization means
arbitra ton. More good for the coun-
try can be accomplished by friendly
conference between Leading citizens
and business men who are capable of
regarding every situation from a prac-
tical point of view. than by the dealers
IN sensatlonalsm who depend chiefly
upon appeals 10 prejudices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-15

Of tho friends OF rho Constitution over
the cryptic anarchists who assatled *.
And IN this we do no more than what
every enlightened American caiseh
feels ii his duty to do
The article In the Pitssburg paper ro-
veals the Fecret OF the niisunaerstand-
Ing between the Church and other de-
nominations. The spokeslnen OF many
churches wall not learn the truth about
the other side. they accept the fables
lold by the traducers OF the Church,
and then argue us IL these tales OF fc-
ton were facts. There can he no feel
Ing of Christian brotherhood between
those who stand separated by walls
of faIsehoods built by disteputabla
characters. But those who prefer to
crouch behind such walls might re.
member that the son Of man was muir
dered because of the false testimony
brought against Him, and the perver-
sion OF HIS teachings concerning the
Kingdom of God. and His own divine
mission. what further need have we
OF witnesses7' the murcerers shouted;
behold. now ye have heard 1ais bias
pbemy.' And so they pronounced the
sentence. And thus 1t is again and
again in the history OF the Church
II Is strange that so many pn-Chris-
tlan publications in our time should
q ppenr under the boastfuI name Of
Christian advocates. IT Is strange that
the most dlabOlical crueItlcs were once
practised by men calling themselves
1.-THE Society uf Jesus"