davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-02-21
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page u
to the grave, 1t the first to appear the last go. The
first utterance of life in born child after it has
attained the dignity of sefdependent being 10y the
of It's connection with the mother is deep respra-
ton cry caused by the eXctaton Of the respiratory
in the brain through the condition Of the blood
Next the act of sucking performed in obedience
the craving of the stomach for nourishment
According the views of religion which sees in all
natural instincts something unnatural and forbidden the
instinct of sepreervaon be considered the arch
sin. Egosm Gin a rather broad sense), is the basis of
primeval impulse of life it remains with from the cradle
life christian love- and religion has succeeded
in suppressng suppantng this strongest of all impulses
Whenever egoism in conflict with the teachings Of
the christian religion these latter have influence
the actions ALL but where the sympathy prevails
the instinct of self preservation religion is
whence the noble impulse flows. How little christianity
to when it coldes with natural instincts is
strkingly illustrated when the command of the gospel:
Glove thy neighbor like thysef is put crucial
Whenever large number of people is assembled in closed
room theater church, and alarm Of fire given the
usual result is wild stampede in which everybody tries
to himself ramplng and children under his
feet Even in places of worship where everyone pretends
to obey higher command of love- the pecep Of the gospel
'Love thy neighbor like myself" the natural impulse of
sefpreservaton itself with equal if it'll greater
force than at the worldly gatherings Some time ago in
the east church took fire during the servcc-how did
the congregation prove the truth of the gospel did every
body stand by to let his neghbor pass Not much the
crowd maddened by fear rushed for the door in enzied
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-02-21
Blue GRASS BLADE
Mans Origin and Destiny

stampede trampng and children under their feet,
obsructng the outlet completely and urrenerng many
to the terrible fate Of burning death. With less religion
and more common all could have been saved.
Although consider egoism the fundament of
society, other instincts may temporarily attain preponder
ance, the of selfsacrice But in this
respect does not rank above the animal, in whom
find the instinct OF sympathy just strong. In the love
of the parents especially of the MOTHER for their offspring,
recognize the highest type OF this instinct Among the
fishes observe for the first time for the young
individually, ants and bees protect the common home)
and among the birds this instinct has attained already
high degree Even the smallest species display great
age against larger assalant while others
egy revealing considerable intellect and cunning. The
partridge for instance, diverts the attention Of the dog
from her brood by feignng inability of flight and running
away, thereby gaining time for the young hide.
Large birds defend their young with great bravery
and ferOcity and l witness when 4 male
very drowning boy bathing in a pond. How
heroicay most Of the mammals defend their offspring is
a fact well known require further demonstration
Instead of frutess theOrzng and specializing about the
in which the produce thought and sentiments,
lies the difference between animal sacrificing its life
for its offspring and a doing the The only
difference is that man, by virtue Of his superior intellect
and foresight, render this and protection
efficient in regard time. 1t is hardly necessary state
that species in which the love for the issue is developed
high degree have better chance increase and survive
in the struggle for existence.
ITO he continued
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15

welcor.t him fn behalf - the people
- Alauqar and tee tsrutot tae
rssyofs r.useTks H4 l. vtrF sl~t
Tn~ pfes5d 81, following his a-a
w&u r~iisa = his fsHauas in the AVA
RADIO ans viE r-n2stn there nnta Z
5 clock. when r~ W44 receive the
guests af W. Commercial club o
.oest Sxts e1~sx vta attend t2s
banquet. which wii, take place ~ thf
aas3 versnda ~ fh@ Aatel which aA
seen tarae5 iato : aanQsef hatt fcs
.the olrBse Tie L4nqtel viii aeSa
at 1889 5e.opk Governor Carr XII.
act A. toassmazler ard the briss lsi
~ to4ssts NAa include 2 welcome ~
.&rhsif IL ghe -ComweFslal club POI
Pre- . lent -p.g4 and responses oy II.
-. Bursom. r r Cstrou JodEe 4 h
.Far and - y. Marion
The pres lsnt wi.i ~ invited 10 lock
n "a ,he MonSerunsa EdI Ills ac-
eptane~ eos eee.. nll not, o. known
antl aeter ths address tas afternoon.
* s hs star vil g. ven brief and
Dr. pll g. t1 DTS ,ar soon after the
fanaue Tllr pr ents train Viii
g t midnight f0r g. Psso and tha
.ags % meeting wfh
q E
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15
Byron Hot Springs

Gnarantred 10 cure rheumatic govt
and s-iadea where no other organic
disease exists. , IL hours from san
Franc.seo. Buy tickets and check
baggage direct 10 Byron. Cal. De-
lg. ttul environment. one Of Califor-
MAS bet hottls Address Manager.
Byron Hat Springs Hotel p. o. Cal.
Tor booklet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15

r4 uta abe . DIR a 5ia no.
H4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22
PRINCESS IS BORN.
Queen victoria of Spain Gives Birth
to Daughter.

La Granja, Spain, June 32.-Queen
Victoria gave birth to daughter at
6:25 a. m. today.
When it was seen last night that
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT was imminent the
members of the royal family, the pre-
mier and a number of high court
personages were hastily summoned to
the palace.
The birth of a princess is particu-
larly pleasing to both the king and
queen, as they had hoped that this
child, the third, would be a girl. The
first two children are boys, Prince
Prince Jaime. born June %. 1908. The
eldest, the heir to the throne, is fair
like his mother, but he has the pro-
truding lip of his father, a pronounced
Characteristic of the Spanish Haps-
burgs. The second son, on the other
hand, is dark complexioned and looks
the real Spaniard He was named
after Jaime, the conQueror, king of
Aragon, as a compliment to the prov
ince of Catalonia, which formed a part
of the ancient kingdom.
Queen Victoria of Spain is daugh-
ter of the late Prince Henry of Bat
tenburg and Princess Beatrice, daugh-
ter of the late Queen Victoria OF
King Alfonso of Spain May 81, 1906.
The accouchement was in every
respect successful. The Dowager
Queen Christina, the mother of King
Alfonso and Princess Beatrice,
mother of Queen Victoria, were at
the bedside of her majesty.
The booming of fifteen guns an
nouhced the birth of a girl and the
rejoicing thereafter was general. Half
an hour later the king, accompanied
by the mistress of the robes. pre-
sented the infant to dignitaries as
sembled in the ante chamber.
The king has been showered with
congratulations and in commemora-
ton of the event he signed the par
don of several prisoners and re-
duced the punishment for a number
of others
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22

acter are traits that would naturally
take hold of Maude Adams, and now the
summit of her lfe's ambition is to be
realized. The performance will carry
out the personal ideas and show the
results of her II years of study.
There will be complete elimina-
ton of theatrical devices and mere
attempts to appear acting. There will
be 1900 active participants in the
performance, including about 500
men in armor on horseback; monks,
citizens, mobiles. choir boys, English
and French infantry. Joan will al
ways appear, according to tradition,
riding the only white horse to- be seen
upon the field and carrying aloft the
banner.
From this it will be readily seen
that the very nature of the perform
ance calls for an equipment so huge,
made on so large a scale and to be
acted by artistic strokes of such
vigor and breadth that a dramatic
spectacle on such a scale could not
be given in a modern theater. The
Harvard stadium affords an oppor-
tunity to produce this at its best.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22

Ter the balcony through the side on
the south. Music of the very best or
der will begin the moment the doors
open. and will continue throughout
VIII be furnished by Mrs. A. J. Clark
on the pipe organ and by an orches-
ira of fifteen pieces.
we estimate that our programme
proper will begin by O'Clock and we
feel that it will be absolutely neces-
sary Tor US to refuse admission to
any citizen who is not in his seat in
the balcony by this time. Our first
thought must be the comfort of the
guests and we do not feel that we
can afford to have the noise which
the incoming of a large number of
people into the balcony would cause
The programme is of high or
der and will consist of speeches by
Governor w. r. Stubs. Mayor
Green, Hon. T. A. McNeal. Hon.
James Iroutman. Hon. Lafayette
Young, Of Des Moines, Ia, and one
or two of our guests. Our toast
master for the occasion will be Hon.
H. ]. Bone. Interspersed with the
above will be the best of vocal and
instrumental music. There will also
be vaudeville and there may possibly
be song or two by the guests them
selves.
Everything provided for the ban
quet will be placed upon the tables
so that the guests may help them
selves as literally as their appetites
may suggest. We have not neglected,
however, to provide a very large
number of walters whose duty it will
be to see that all cups are kept filed
and to look after the welfare of the
guests generally. Although we have
attempted to provide with the great
est liberality there will be nothing
hot except the coffee and nothing ice
cold except the water and ice cream.
In providing this kind of a menu we
expect to be able to take proper care
of everybody notwithstanding the
large number to be served.
''In order to be sure to provide
an abundance and to have everything
of the best the committee has pur-
chased from the various members of
the association Gin so far as it has
been possible to do so), all of the
food products.
eve are. of course, keeping in
mind first of all the comfort and en-
tertainment of our guests but the
committee is also trying hard to be
prepared to give a full dollars worth
for the dollar of every member of
the association who attends and will
be no little disappointed If we learn
association has gone away from the
banquet feeling other than amply re-
paid for the time spent there
1--WE have made ample provision
for one thousand guests and will not
be caught mapping if there should
happen to be a few more. We have
not neglected the decorating of the
sible with bunting and flags and
there will be an abundance of small
flags for which there will be special
use during the evenings programme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22
SHOT him DEAD.
j. M. Hollis. the Night Agent at
Volland, Is Killed.
VIM. Fehfee, Murderer, Trailed
With Bloodhounds.

Alma, Kan, June 22.-J. NJ. Hollis.
night operator at Volland, was shot
and instantly killed at o'clock this
morning by William F'ehfee, a Rus
sian farm hand. who was attempting
to shoot another operator. The killing
occurred at a boarding house where
the three men had met for their morn
ing meal.
Fehfee and one of Ifesoperators had
had trouble in the past and when the
farm hand appeared on the scene
armed with a shotgun, Hollis attempt
ed to disarm him. In the struggle
Fehfee gained possession of the shot
gun and fired, killing Hollis almost in
stantly.
Following the shooting Fehfee
escaped to the woods, six miles south,
where he was followed and surround
ed by posse headed by Sheriff Erick-
son. A telegram was received by
Sheriff Wilkerson of shawnee county
early this morning asking him to come
to the scene of the murder at once
with his bloodhounds, and he left over
the Rock Island railroad at 10 o'clock.
Fehfee was captured at noon by
Sheriff Erickson and his posse. He
was armed with a rifle but made no
attempt to kill anyone else.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22
DEMURRER NO GOOD.
A United states Deputy Is as Powerful
as a Marshal.

New York, June 22.-The demurrer
to the indictment charging Sanford
Robinson, attorney for Arthur p.
Hefnze, with impeding and obstructing
the administration of justice, was
overru1ed by Judge Ray in the United
States circuit court here today. Coun-
sci for Robinson had contended that
his client was justified in disregarding
service of papers by deputy United
States marshal inasmuch as only a
marshal had authority in the matter.
The courts decision, however, places
deputy marshals on the same footing
as marshals.
Robinson was indicted together with
Arthur P. Heinze F. A. Heinze, Carlos
Warfield, vice president of the Ohio
Copper company, and Calvin o. Geer,
a clerk in the office of the United
Copper company, for preventing a
dyeputy marshal from serving a sub
poena on Tracy s. Buckingham, a
clerk in the employment of the United
Copper company, and arranging for
his departure for Canada.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22
AS JOAN OF ARC.
Maude Adams Will Appear To-
night at Harvard Stadium
IN the Character of the Maid of
Orleans.
CLAD IN FULL ARMOR
At the Head of a Cayalcade of
1900 Horsemen.
Every Seat, 15, 800 of Them, Is
Sold i'm Advance.

Boston, June ga magnificent spec
tacle Will be presented at, the stadium
at Harvard university tonight, when
Miss Maude Adams. as Joan of Arc,
leads cavalcade of i 300 horsemen on
the field in a triumphal march. In the
company supporting Miss Adams will
be the pick of Charles Frohmans the
atrical talent. He has drawn on all
bis organizations and the best of his
actors and actresses will be seen in
the great pageant. Every seat in the
amphitheater has been sold in advance,
and this guarantees an attendance of
1880. Many additional thousands will
nave to be content with standing room.
A dress rehearsal was had on Friday
night at the stadium. Miss Adams, who
has given painstaking study to the part
of Joan of Arc. went through the per-
formance without a hitch. Mounted on
her Arabian charger of pure white, and
clad in armor from head to toes, she
rode slowly toward the throng of spec
tatorS, followed by her army, with ban
nerS waving and torches faring. The
spectacle was perhaps the most elabor-
ate of its kind ever seen in this coun-
try.
There could be nothing more inspir-
ing than the march of this tremendous
army Of France. headed by Joan, and
the overwhelming of the English forces
compartment of the cry THE Maid! The
fMaid.'' from 1900 throats. The or
chestra OF 100 pieces, mostly of brass,
and concealed behind foliage, will rem
Ger Beethoven's symphony, "Eroica," 4"
in the course of the performances. All
Of the familiar passages of Schiller's
tragedy will be faithfully portrayed.
The whole has been under the direc-
ton of Charles Frohman and no effort
OK expense has been spared in this
great and classic production.
1t was one Sunday a year ago, while
she was acting in Boston, that Miss
Adams in driving through the campus
of Harvard college was attracted by
an humble appearing building which
was found to be the Germanic museum.
When she learned of its history and
Turpose-nsmcly, that of spreading
German culture in America-and that
it was one of the pet projects of the
German emperor. the great actress
was deeply Interested. A great desire
had taken hold of her to do something
for the museum which was badly in
need of a new and larger building.
When she return to New York she dis
cussed the project with Charles F'roh-
man and he too. became greatly in
terested in the undertaking.
For nearly II years Maude Adams
has been a careful student of every
thing that pertains to the life and dra-
1natic possibilities of Joan of Arc. The
character has always made a singu-
larly sympathetic appeal to her. The
mysticism, the frailty, the spiritual he
roism, the essential goodness of Joan
as a. woman and as a great public char
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22
FIGHT GUARANTY LAW.
Fifty-Two Banks in Nebraska Unite in
Asking for q Restraining Order.

Lincoln. Neb, June 22.-John L. Web
ster of Omaha and Senator w. ". AL
len, attorneys for the banking interests
OF Nebraska, opposed to the state bank
deposit guaranty law. have filed a suit
in the federal court here for a restrain
ing order against the state banking
board and Samuel Patterson, secretary
The petition asks that the state board
be forbidden to levy an assessment to
guarantee bank deposits. 1t asks that
Patterson be prevented from taking his
seat.
Fffty.two banks. national and state
have Joined in the pleading. Il is al
legged that the new act is confiscatory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22
TAFT TO MEET DIAZ.
An Interview at Some Point on the
Border Is Arranged.

Ell Paso. Tex, June 22.-The Mexican
Herald, Mexico City, says:
Replying to a communication from
the Thite House at Washington
through the Mexican embassy there,
President Diaz has expressed his desire
to meet President Taft for a personal
interview which will take place at one
of the points on the boundary line be-
tween Mexico and the United States
some time during the last part of the
year"
The announcement of the negotia-
tions for the interview was made at the
foreign relations office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22

Charles Frederick Scott, representa-
tive on congress from the Second dis
trict of Kansas, has been selected to
succeed him. Mr.. Scott is chairman
of the house committee on agriculture
Mr.. Wilson had an ambition to serve
in the cabinet for longer continuous
period than any other man. That am
bition has been realized and he will
now be able to retire with entire salts
faction to himself. Mr.. Wilson is, near
ly "a years old. He entered the cabinet
in President McKinley's first term.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22
HARTMAN IS ALL RIGHT.
He Leaves Vienna This Afternoon in a
Motor Car.

Vienna, June 22.-The condition of
E. H. Hartman was reported at noon
today as good. Accompanied by the
members of his family he will leave
Vienna this afternoon in a motor car
for the Semmerfng, the mountain re-
sort about fifty miles from the Aus
trian capital The members of the
party are denying themselves as much
as possible to newspaper men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22
SHOT ANOTHER LION.
Colonel Roosevelt Also Has Slain
Much Other Big Game.

Naivasha, British East Africa, June
22.-AIl the members of the Roosevelt
expedition. at present in camp on the
Loietta plains, in the Sotik district,
are in excellent health.
Theodore Roosevelt has shot an
other lion, while a very large tawny-
named lion has fallen before the rifle
of his son Kermit. This animal holds
the record for size of the present ex-
pedition. Kermit also has killed two
cheetahs. In addition the party has
secured three giraffes. two eland, six
topi and a large number of minor
antelope. All the skins are being pre-
served for the Smithsonian institution
at washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22
RAIN is GENERAL.
Good Rain in Topeka and Elsewhere
in the State.

A secondary shower about noon to-
day netted g, which added to the
.99 of the early morning. makes an
inch and two one-hundredths of
heaviest rainfalls in the state were
reported from Baker, with 1.S4,
Dodge City, 1.06; Manhattan. 1.9S,
and Usage City, 1-04. The river at
Topeka is still lowering around the
ten-foot mark, and rising very slowly.
The effects of the heavy rains at
Manhattan and up stream therefrom,
will show up here about dark to-
night, with probably a foot and a
half raise.
morning affected some of the local
telegraph circuits. and put few
electric lights circuits out of COM
mission.
The hourly temperatures today:
8 o,eioek.....Ss - O'Clock 10
10 o,ciock....74 O'Clock. ~
From the reports Of the rain received
here this morning by the general man
ager of the Santa Fe. the rains last
night were general over Kansas, with
the executions of the southeast corner,
although not heavy.
Rain has been falling at Kansas City
since four o'clock this morning, and
heavy showers have been falling be-
tween Kansas CITY ana Iopekal anu
also between Topeka and Atchison.
which would indicate that the north
eastern section Of the state is we'll pro-
vided for.
Between Holiday and Emporia over
the cutoff the rain has been light.
The heaviest rains which have been
recorded over this road, ranged from a
half inch to an inch on the line between
Navarro, in Dickinson county, to Su-
perior. Nebraska.
Light showers were reported between
Mcpherson and Dodge City and show
ers lighter still from Dodge City west
to the Colorado line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22
SCOTT IN CABINET.
Kansan slated to Succeed Wilson in
December.

Washington. June 22.-James Wilson
of Iowa, the secretary of agriculture,
who has beaten the record for length
of cabinet service, will retire from Of
flee in December, according to reliable
information.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22
FOUGHT TO A DRAW.
Honors Even Between Eddie Me-
Gorty and Art AlIard.

Calumet, Mich. June 22-Eddie
McGorty of Oshkosh and Art Allard
of Lake Linden fought ten hard
rounds to a draw here last night. Nc
Gorty had the better of the last six
rounds. but the agreement before the
fight was that if both finished on
their feet it would be declared a draw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22
Weather Indications.

Chicago. June 22--Foreeast for
day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22

In speaking of the plans Mr.. George
McEntire, chairman of the banquet
committee, said to a State Journal re-
porter:
THE doors Will open at D. m The
guests will pc admitted through the
two main front entrances at the
Auditorium While the citizens will en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22

Continued from Page Eighty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22

Continued on Page Eight,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
Mems ST and $1.5o Pants

They are made of good,
strong, sturdy materials in ~
both dark and light gray 0N
shades. Some Of them with
cuff bottom all sizes, 7Sc pair, 8 to II
Monday Mems Annex.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
KoDAKERS

should remember that We
are splendidly equipped to
do developing and printing.
that we carry a full line
of Eastman kodak supplies
as well as all the popular
lines of cameras. Rear
aisle 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
Dinner Csc

PURGE of Tomato with
Spaghetti, Roast sirloin of
Beef, Yorkshire Pudding or
Fried White Fish, Tartar
Sauce. New Potatoes and
Cream. Pie. Pudding or Ice
Cream, choice Tea, Coffee
or Ice Tea, CSC, 4th floor
Cafe.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
Bath Requisites
For the Hair

Seven Sutherland Sisters Hair Grower, 81
size 5Sc; SOC size for. ....,...........3 Ic
Seven Sutherland Sisters Scalp Cleaner. sic
Capilaris, for the hair, mfg. SOC size. . . 36c
Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal Observation-Disclosures. soc
Pinauds Eau de Quinine, mfg 81 size. . 67c
Hair Brush, 25c value ...............IS c
Hair Brush. good stiff bristles. large assOrt-
QUO .. soc
Broadway Hair Tonic and Dandruff Cure 4Oe
Ladies' 25c Dressing Combs, or Gents Bar
Der COMBS .....--.......,........ lSc
Ladies' Dressing Combs, special at. 49,. 1Oc
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
NOTIONS FOR MONDAY

Having everything you the little everyday need
fuIs and having them a price that saving to
you These prices for Monday
Pearl, BUTTONS-Ocean DRESS SHIELDS = Can
Il to "a gne &C a ass Sac w0T Pair so l7C
HOOKS EYES - ,,s ~,
Peets black and Qc HAT FANo-Fahoy' &c
Gard ........ w tacn -:
SILK ELAsTIC-a4-yard lengths, in pink blue IOC
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
Long Lisle Gloves

Just so pars-new Isle gloves. d.
elbow length Colors gray, ar
white and black. Not all HaJA
sizes in every color. but all
sizes in the lot. Just so pairs, remember.
Starting at a. m, 15c pair while they
last