davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-08-03

ures in fine relief have been designed
for the wings where the galleries are
placed The bronze is recalled further
in the doors for every entrance, allow
ing harmonious proportions OF stone
and metal.
Some thing Of the character OF III"
sculptured figures designed for the
temple may be realized after a ,on5id-
Grafton of some of the work of Ander-
sen that is ornamouting the peerless
city At present, in his colossal studio
in Rome, an army Of Italian worlNmen,
under his direction. are busy with the
gigantic group designed for fountain
typical of nature. The figures repre-
sent day and night, the progress OF
love. the new born day Of JOY and as
whole, the evolution of man. they
are being done in bronze. Andersen
has four years more to work on the
"Fountam of Life lie has already
devoted seven fun years to this mas
tcrplecc. The fountain is to have AZ
figures In all. and two horses, the
horses IMPLYING progress. Besides
this piece Of work, Andersen IS at
work on the giant Lafayette and
Washington statue, conceded to have
no equal In modern sculpture for SYM
motry of line. lofty poise and techni-
cal Skill The figures are of gold
bronze and the pedestal Of granite,
with all the possibilities in this gift
of architecture and art laid at the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-08-03
A Pointer on Pearls.

The lapidary took up tiny pearl,
aad with skillful movement cut it
in half
That is the way to Double your
money" he said, laughing Now this
l-arI will give me not ore, but two
$40 pins.
often doue Oh, yes, = is nearly
always done Nearly all the small
pearl, for cheap pins and brooches
are "a; in ha'f these economic days"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-08-03

They knew, know. the final analysis the very life of
liberty and without law and obedience to it, there deot, and despot
ism tyranny
We should ncucae wholesome respect for law and for established
authority We should that those who the law and those
who administer fair, just and ncorrupb who neither
wealth the Establishments of power prejudice from
hghmndd honorable Laws should be the expression
of the conscience and intelligent Judgment of the people Their purpose
should be broad and comprehensive the rights of all who ale
glance flag The laws should be enacted comprehend
the welfare of the great body Of the people The laws simply protect
the enjoyment of rhu opportunities. 1t left for work
destiny the Of Judgment and by the force of
ability
We placed here and together We must have
regard for each other and beware that We do not ompe the rights
Of neighbour While for ourselves must also have thought
for those about and able help others who worthy
and in need bear their burdens. We cannot get without each other
if would and would could man who takes thought Of
his neig hbor is not worthy Of thought himself
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-08-03

SI"WW'7TY III "T1
the democratic basis.
The church is plainly monarchc and autocratc
in its organization and in its attitude toward men.
The process of dcmocratzug the church has brt just
begun. The independent congregational organization
is the only democratic form, and even then it is not
democratic in spirit until all "csts' of orthodoxy
are abolished and the society recognizes that the gem
uine church is rightly the church Of one member.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-08-03


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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-19
THEY STOLE HIS MONEY.

Passenger Going Into Leavenworth
Victim of Confidence Men.
Leavenworth, Feb. 1s.-The Times
says:
That it does not pay to begin a whist
game with strangers on a passenger
train was a lesson which r. J. Walker.
travelling man from ST. Paul, learned.
Walker was on board a Chicago Great
Western passenger train.
After leaving Des Moines yesterday
morning Walker began conversing with
two men, who after some time proposed
that they play a game Of whist After
leaving st. Joseph Walker began to
lose. then to win, seemingly as the men
willed.
After leaving Dearborn Walkers sus-
ptcions were aroused that his compan-
ions were sharpers who had picked him
out as an easy mark to fleece. Playing
very carefully he was able to win back
most of his losses, something like $50
or SIS.
The money was lying on the board
and near Beverly his pile suddenly dis
appeared; how, he was not able to
learn. He questioned the men. but
they positively denied that they knew
anything about the money. His agita-
ton over losing the sum broke up the
game and they separated, he lying back
in his seat to fathom the mystery, while
the men walked further up into the car.
After bordering over the matter Walk
er notified the conductor, but he could
not find the men although they search
ed the train over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-19
MONTE CARLO is GAY.
Vanderbilt Family Is Much in Evil
dence There.

Monte Carlo, Feb. 19.-The past
week has been Vanderbilt week"
here. The family has been very much
in the public eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt just
arrived from Venice and met here the
Duchess of Marlborough, Mr. and Mrs.
oliver H. P. Belmont and Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Vanderbilt. The duchess and
the Belmonts were just from Paris.
There was very gay family lunch
con at the hotel, but it attracted more
attention than pleased the duchess, so
the party broke up early. All reas-
sembled at a dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Reg
inald Vanderbilt gave TO Lord War
wick.
The host and guests went to hear
Miss Lucy Arbell, the American song
stress from the Paris opera, who was
prima donna in the first performance
of Massenet's "Therese." The prince
of Monaco attended the performance,
sent flowers to Miss Arbel1 and ap-
plauded her singing.
All the American colony here went
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-19
MATCHES FOR HIM
'sScrappers" Anxiously Waiting
the Arrival of Squires.
Tommy Burns, Jack OBrien and
Marvin Hart Are Willing.
JEFF DROPS HIS PRICE.
Champion Would Enter Ring
for $4,000 Less Now.
But Public Wants Australian i'm
Smaller Bouts First.

Chicago. Feb. 19.-The Bill Squires
coming to meet Jim Jeffries or any 9TH
er heavy weight in this country story
was again aired during the week, and
IN connection with it came the an
nouncement that Jeffries had chopped
1000 off his price to re-enter the ring.
The champion Of Australia was an in
teresttng subject early in the year, and
the talk of his ring prowess caused a
general scramble among the Nevada
boomers for his flstic services. The
mining camps not on the pugilistic map
offered $30000 for him and jeff, but the
latter figured his services were worth
fore the boomers got their fill Of fight
and before it was an assured fact
Squires would invade this country.
Now that it is positively certain Bill
will look US over the boomers do not
seem loath to start something in the
big purse line. Is it possible the f1stic
fever has been eradicated? Or do they
intend to await SQuires' arrival and see
him perform against some of our lesser
lights before they shower him with fab
ulous purse offerings?
There Is no doubt Bill is a cracker
Jack fighter, from an Australian stand
point, but the recent slump in the pugl-
iistfc market demands he show us the
fighting stuff there is in him. When
Tommy Burns passed through Chicago
he said he would ask for nothing bet
ter than to take a crack at the Aus
tralian, and there is no doubt Jack
O'Brien, Mike Schreck, John Willie and
Marvin Hart would not object to ifs
tic interview with Bill. Victory over
any of them. that is, a clean-cut vic
tory, would give Squires a better boost
than If he beat dozen of the best men
in Australian in one fight. The Ameri-
can fight public then would demand.
that Jeffries leave his alfalfa farm and
hook up with Bill, and the Nevada
boomers would again make themselves
heard. OF course, IT cannot be truthful
ly stated that JEFF will fight again, 1nd
this, despite Billy Delaney's recent an
nouncement, but as he repeatedly stat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-19
NEW FORM OF TRAVEL.
An Airship Trip Schedule Is Planned
for Coney Island.

New York, Feb. ia trip of TWEEN
ty miles by airship from Fort George
to Coney island is the tempting bait
with which two well known amuse-
ment purveyors are preparing to sep
arate visitors from their money next
summer. The promoters of the
scheme protesting to believe that the
experimental stage of the airship has
passed, propose to establish a fleet for
carrying three passengers and to run
them on a regular schedule from Fort
George, in the northern part of the
city, where new amusement park to
be called vanity Fair will be the
starting point, to Luna park.
The route will be selected carefully
to avoid fouling skyscrapers. The
plans call for the erection of start
ing platform at Fort George 100 feet
high, to the top of which passengers
will be taken in elevators. A restaur-
ant and palmroom will make the plat
form an attractive place and stop
of fifteen or twenty minutes at half
way station to be erected on top of
the low buildings at Broadway and
Twenty-ninth street will give passen-
gers an opportunity to view the upper
side of the "tenderloin.'
The first of the airships will be built
in California and is expected to be In
regular service by the middle of July.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-19

to Nice to hear another American
songstress, Yvonne de Treville, who
appeared for the first on the RIVIERA IN
'Lakme."
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Singer have
left here for a four weeks yachting
trip and will put in at Palermo for a
brief visit.
c. ]. Singer, Princess Ghikus' faith :
err, gave the prizes for the week emo
GOLF tournament at Cannes. Many
nIavers competed for the prizes-a sill
yer knife and spoon for serving ices
and a handsome rosewood bridge
Whist box. The duke OF Devonshire,
Mr.. vanvoorhis and Anthony Drexel
drove to the links in one of Mr.. Drex-
els motors.
The social success of the week at
Cannes was Nine. Capron's masked
ball at the Villa Madrid. The most fash-
ionable people of all nationalities
were her guests. The women all wore
white satin gowns and dominos and
masks heavily embroidered with gold.
TIlumined by brilliant electric lights,
the scene was enhancing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-19
MASONS AT WICHITA.
Royal and Select Masters Choose
Their Officers.

Their Officers.
Wichita, Kan, Feb. 19.-Wichita is
filed with members of the various Ma
sonic bodies who have gathered to at
tend the grand lodge meetings this
week. This morning the grand chapter
of Royal Arch Masons of Kansas will
be convened. In the afternoon will &C.
cur the annual convention of anointed
high priests of Kansas for the purpose
of bestowing this holy order on those
entitled to receive it. At night the
mark master degree will be presented
in full ceremonial by the officers and
members of Wichita chapter No. SO, r.
A. M. Wednesday morning the work
of the grand lodge, A. F. & A. NJ will
begin. 1t will last two days. This body
has a Kansas membership of twenty
seven thousand.
The royal and select masters chose
the following officers: Grand master,
Alexander A. Sharp, Larped; deputy
grand master, w. Frank March, Law
renee; grand principal conductor of the
work. Alva J. Apologize, Wichita;
grand treasurer, Anton ]. Connect,
Great Bend; grand recorder, William
NJ. Shaver, Topeka; grand chaplain,
Charles H. Rogers, Hutchinson; grand
captain of the guard, Perry M. Hoising-
ton, Newton; grand conductor of the
council Thomas L. Bond, Salina; grand
marshal, Charles A. Conklip, Hutchin-
son; grand custodian of the work, VIM.
L. Maxwell, Paola; grand steward,
Edw. w. Wayman, Leavenworth; grand
sentinel, Spencer P. Wade, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-19
sRED" DoNoHUE AS AN OUTLAW.
Detroit Pitcher Seid to Have Signed
With Atlantic League

Philadelphia. Pa, Feb. 19.-It is an
nounced here on good authority that
Pitcher Red Donohue of the Detroit
by the new Atlantic league, the latest
thing in the way of baseball outlaws.
The news is given out by one of the
officials of the league and it is claimed
to be entirely well founded. Donohue
refused to sign a Detroit contract
some time ago and claimed that he in
tended to open a hotel near this city
and forever quit the baseball field.
Now 1t is said the Atlantic league peo-
pie induced him to play in their or
same time he could open his hotel and
always be near enough to it to attend
to its management.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-19
Why this Enormous patronage9

nize that what is BEST FOR THEM is too good.
Why this patronage7
The simple: Cascarets pure clean, sweet,
fragrant effective little tablets for the treat
and all Bowel Troubles They
put enamel to buy, to
vespocet purse) take and OF acton
always reliable always the they work while you sleep
and wake you up feeling fine in the morning.
stimulate the muscular walls q
disease breed the accumulated filth
continuously precautionary measure
1906 and in
a PURER
will
always actuated
by principles changes required formula pack
We adopted OUR PURE in the
STAND
the PURITY QUALITY MEDICINAL
other for Bowel trouble all the world.
This should
ONCE
CONSTELLATION all
ITUAL CONSTIPATION from cessness neglect but nearly
promptly taken
Cascarets patiently
awful troubles
Bowels will PREVENTIVE
ana WILL Keep all the machinery running good order
We advise
ano Your druggist will sell the little
GUARANTY of satisfaction druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-19
FOURTEEN PIRATES LINED UP.
Fred Clarke VIII Take Twenty-ont
South With Him,

Pittspurg. Pa, Feb. 19-Fourteen
Pirates have been announced as sign
ed. They are: Huston, Gibson, Phil
nppe, Lever, Camnitz Brady, LeifieId.
Nealon, Storke, Sheehan Mailman,
Clymer, Anderson and Leach
Wagner. Abbaticchio, Lynch and
Willis are four of the seven needed to
bring the local crew up to the limit set
by Manager Fred Clarke-twenty-tw
men, including himself-to go south
on the training trip. Nothing regard
ing this quartette has been announced
Local fans are still diligently irving
to pick the trio needed to complete the
squad. Tommy Leach is the latest
Pirate to affix his signature to a 1907
contract. The little third baseman in
some quarters is booked for a berth in
the outfeld this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-19
WOMEN TO VOTE IN ALTOONA.
Genuine Innovation in Pennsylvania
Municipal Elections.

Altoona, Pa, Feb. 19-For the first
time in the history of Pennsylvania
women will vote at a regular election
in Altoona today. They have been fur
nished with legal opinions by two of
the most prominent lawyers in the city
that they have a perfect right to par
ticipate and that no one has right to
stop them.
However, their ballots are limited to
saying whether Altoona will extend it's
kindergartens to include every public
school building in the city or abolish
the ones already tablished. With
the political questions they will have
nothing to do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-19
STARS FOR DIES MONIES.
western League Champion to Have
Another Strong Nine

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 19-Word
was received from M E. CantiIlon
yesterday telling of several new men
who will play with Des Moines next
season He writes that Cleveland has
sold to Des Moines Woodruff, pitcher
and Clark, catcher, two of the stars of
the Cotton States league who were
drafted by Cleveland last year. Frank
O'Leary, the utility man with the
champions last season, but later
drafted by Cleveland. has been sold to
Des Moines.
The. Washington club had released
Pitchers Bono and Nelson by sale to
the local club. This will insure to the
champs another first class pitching
staff. All of these men are stars and
have made themselves famous in
minor leagues.
1t was also announced that "Ducky''
Holmes, manager of the Lincoln team,
has purchased Cicotte, who pitched
last year for Des Moines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-19
McGRAw ON THE COAST.
Manager Will Not Return From West
to SIGN His PIayers

Los Angeles, Feb. 19.-John ]. Nc
eIraw, manager of the New York Ma
.lonal league baseball team, is winter
ing quietly in Los Angeles dividing his
tlme between the ponies" at Ascot
PARK and seeing the sights of southern
california He says there is little he
can say concerning the makeup of the
Giants for 1907. In fact, he says he is
giving little thought to baseball RICH
now.
me signing of new men, the release
OF players already under contract-in
fact, all matters pertaining to the
team-are being conducted through
McGraw says. He does not know
what to expect until the men report
In Los Angeles March 1. McGraw
oenled the rumor that he would go
east to meet his team at Chicago and
return again with them to the coast.
McGraw said he knew nothing of
Donl1n,s intention to go on the stage.
be with the Giants this wear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-19
MELODY PUTS LIMIT AT 145.
Welterweight Champion Will Meet
Anybody Up to That Mark.

Boston, Feb. 19.-BilIy Melody is
open to meet any man in the world at
from 142 to 145 pounds and after a
rest will take on all claimants to his
attention as quickly as the purses for
such battlec are offered
This is the announcement Of his
manager, John Mooney. 1t was
brought out by the persistence of Joe
Thomas. the Pacific coast fighter. in
throwing himself in Mellody'S ways.
If there is a winner returned in the
fight at Denver February FL between
Mike Sullivan and Harry Lewis Mel
lody would be glad to take on or will
fight Thomas at any time or place If
he will agree to make 145 pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-19
THE KING JoINTIsr QUITS.
j. e. Daniels Informs Salina Mayor
That He Is Weary of Whisky.

Salina, Kan, Feb. 81. E., McDaniels,
who has been recognized as the backbone
of the joint business in Salina many years
ago, has informed Mayor Shields that he
is done with the liquor business and will
close his joint. McDanie1s has made mon
ey in the wholesale and retail liquor bust
ness in Salirla Besides conducting a
wholesale establishment he has owned and
controlled numerous joints in Salina, all
of which brought in a good revenue.
He said that he would spend the sum-
mer in the east with his family and then
return and conduct a retail coal business.
This action on the part of McDaniels
probably will break up the joint business
in Salina.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-19
MCCOY TO QUIT THE RING.
Famous Pugilist win Become an Au'
tomobile Driver.

LOInODue 4SAANC-s
New York, Feb. 19.--Nerman Seipy
(Kid Mccoy, automobile owner ana
expire fighter, announces that he is
going to become driver of a. racing au-
tomobile Selby Is thought to be such
an expert driver that he VIII race Tor
the Vanderbilt cup next year. He says
he is through with the fighting game
forever, but that the public seems 10
want him to keep on.
1t is not on record that the Kid mas
been greatly harassed by offers OF big
purses for his services of late, but at
the same time there are many men
who claim to know who are OF the
opinion that Mccoy can whip any OF
the present day "heavies'' if he would
train for about six months. The ex-
fighter said:
"It is true that am going to drive
a car in the Vanderbilt cup race next
year. That was settled some time ago.
have had no experience on the track,
except a little with Oldheld.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-19
A TRIP TO JAPAN.
Colonel james Irons to Be Named for
Position ct Toxic.

Leavenworth. Kan, Feb. 19-It was
learned ct Fort Leayenworth through a
private source last evening that Colonel
James A. Irons, Fourteenth infantry, is to
be appointed American military attache to
Toxic, Japan. This is the place held by
General Pershfng, recently promoted to
brigadier general. Colonel Irons is well
known here. He was graduated from the
old infantry and calvary school OF the
class of 1885, and was an instructor at
the school when the Spanish merican
was began. Colonel Irons married a Leav-
enworth girl, Miss Florence Farrell, when
he was a student officer here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-19
WAIT SEVEN YEARS TO ELoPE.
Chicagoan, Once Divorced. and Cana
dian Girl wed Despite Opposition.

Detroit, Feb. 19.-Separated for over
seven years by the stern views of Ca
madam clergymen regarding American
divorces, Miss Florence Pickering,
daughter of Rev. John Pickering, a
Methodist minister of st. GATHERINGS,
Ont. and Fred w. Brown, a travelling
salesman for Rand, McNally & Co. of
Chicago, came to Detroit and were mar
RED The ceremony was performed
last week, but was kept a secret until
today. Mr. Brown was divorced from
his first wife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-19
Was a Wichita Pioneer.

AIdrich, one time mayor of Wichita and
one of the city's oldest residents, Is
dead His death was due to dropsical
conditions which developed into blood
poisoning. He came to Wichita in
1870 and was elected mayor on the
citizens" ticket in 1885.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-19

Tommy Ryan-Hugo Kelly bout is
changed to March 4. This was done
on account of Referee Mcbride. Inc
articles for the battle were signed Dy
Ferretti In behalf of Kelly ana Doc
Message for Curley and were forward
ed to the club. The agreement calls
for a six round battle at 16O POUNDS
at O'Clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-19
MORGAN AFTER wELTER TITLE
Defeats Eddie Stern and VIII Meet
Boxer Fftzpatriclk February p.

Laporte, Ind, Feb. 19.@Jack Nor
gan, who recently secured a decision
over Eddie Stern here, fighting at 142
pounds, will make a bid for the well
terweight championship of the world.
He will meet Dick Fitzpatrick of Chi
cago at Indianapolis February 81 and
if returned a winner Morgan says he
will meet all men in his class.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-19

brides were twin sisters. Carl H. Bal
lard married Miss Allie Crawford and
George w. Roach married Miss Nellie
Crawford. The young men came here
from Winfield, Kan, to work in the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific shops.
The young women lived there, too, ard
when the grooms We're ready they came
here for the wedding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-19
DEERFTELD JOINT RAIDED.
Business Active in the Saloon and the
Justice Court.

-Lakin, KAN. Feb / ell Justice
court here Monday T. H. Bier of
Deeffefd, this county. was sentenced
to 5000 fine and sixty days in Jail for
running joint. The raid was made
brisk trade was in progress. Two bar
rels of beer and some fixtures were
caDtured