davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03

Russia is working hard to rehabilitate
her navy. The first Of some monst 7r
dreadnoughts she has contracted for
has been launched without ceremony.
And it was without much ceremony
that Japan put the one time powerful
Russian navy on the blink.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03

The unexpected seems to happen
occasionally in the field of aviation
An aviator fell at Chicago the other
day from height of 500 feet and got
off with no more serious injury than
a sprained ankle. Still he probably
isn't anxious to take another such fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03

It looks as though the Salvation
Army in little. old New York. has
tackled one of those impossible jobs
It is going to try and bring to grace
the theater habitues and midnight rev.
olnr.c In that E11ros
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03

Speaking Of ingratitude, King
George has formally Thanked his sub
5ects for the loyalty shown by them
during the coronation festivities. but
he never had word to say to the
many Americans who left rolls and
rolls of bills and stacks of gold in
T,OuGou
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03

Abe Reuf apparently hasn't lost much
Of the cash he so easily picked up in
San Francisco even if he has lost his
reputation. He has presented his fell
low prisoners in the California pepi-
Tertiary with a concert grand piano.
But it is not likely that any of them
will use it to thump out an accompani-
ment to that expressive little ditty
which run. How glad 1 am etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03

The state Journal IS a member q me
Associated Press and receives me tun Gay
fs}erraDh report % that great news or
EaniEation for the exclusive afternoon
publication II Topeka. - -
nal building over wires for this sole pur-
pose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03
FROM OTHER PENS
WORK.

It was Carlyle who, in his dogmatic
fashion, declared that the only true
happiness of man was that of ''clear,
decided activity in the sphere for
which by nature and circumstances he
has been fitted and appointed" There
is, perhaps, little in common between
the grim old Scotchman and Madame
Sarah Bernhard. and yet we find the
vivacious Frenchwoman still a mis-
tress of her art at 81, and just about
to sail for her native land after a tour
of America, during which in the
course of So weeks she has given 2S5
performances. 80 of them at one-night
stands, netting for herself round
quarter of a million dollars and for
the theatrical managers probably
double as much, giving voice to much
the same view
York sun asked her in English. leave
beauty?" The question was inter-
preted and Madame smiled and gave
her hand a deprecatory toss, the grace
of which was inimitable. HE is gall
liant, this young man." she said.
There is no secret. But. yes, work!
Always I work. One grows old slow
~ who works, for there Is the salts
faction of accomplishment. I could
not be idle I would be miserable. Al
ways I must be doing something.
Plenty of sleep, a sparing diet and not
too much fresh air. sol" Later Mad
anne voiced her sentiments even more
expressively. Health" she said,
"comes from the good God, but 1
work like the devil. Charles
News and Courier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03
NEVER GROWS OLD

There is one thing in the world that
never grows too old to be pretty. 1t
retains the same beauty and symmetry
of form with age that characterized it
IN its youth Unlike the beautiful girl
in her teens, it never becomes too old to
be good squeezing. It takes no paint
or powder to erase the wrinkles from
its face and the longer you know it
and the better you become acquainted
the better you will like it. Men lie
down and worship at the shrine of it's
inimitable expression. 1t IS always en-
tertained as the most welcome guest.
1t is a thing of beauty and a joy for
ever, it is universally loved and rever-
enced in spite Of the fact that 1t is man
made and not a creation of Gods
handiwork. It has soothing and
comforting effect and has been known
to cure seemingly incurab1e diseases
It has occult properties equal to the
Persian Magi. It is more powerful
than the strongest stimUlant, in fact
at spiritualistie seances II literally
makes the ghost walk" It is at once
the most popular and the most despite
able thing in the universe. It's a ten
dollar bill.-Oak1ey Graphic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03
IN THE CANAL ZONE.

In the month of March only 40
deaths were reported among the
nearly $4,000 laborers of the Canal
Zone. Sixteen of these were from
violence and 27 from disease. Not one
of the 43 was a white American.
There are more than 10000 white
employees and their families living in
the zone. Out of this population, as
large as that of an ordinary American
city, there were only 10 deaths in
March, and three of these were from
accident. OF the remaining seven only
two were from preventabIe disease. A
woman and child died from pneu-
monia.
OF course the bulk of this population
is made up of young and vigoI Gus per-
sons. But it must be recalled that they
are living in the tropics, IT. a region
that once was considered fatal to life.
The virtual conquest of disease in the
zone is a brilliant example of the pos
sibilities of modern mediejne.-Kansas
City Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03
FORTUNES GROW AMI DwINDLE

FORTUNES GROW AMI OW INDLf1-
The building up of gigantic fortunes
once gave the American commoner
grave concern. It would not be long
before all the wealth of the country
would be cornered by a few men. and
then what would the ordinary fellow
do? It was a hideous thing to contem-
plate A wise man would say now and
then that it was only few genera
lions from shirt sleeves to shirt sleeves.
but the distressed eommonalty would
not listen. The Vanderbilt, Gould,
Sage, Rockefeller and other vast ac-
cumu1ations of capital would keep on
growing vaster-
Great fortunes have n way of melt
ing away when the master hand that
built them up is dead. Il Is rare
character that builds a vast fortune
call it genius. thrift, luck, sagacity,
crookedness or what you will-fOrtune
making is an unusual dignity. Infre-
quently is it found so close together as
father and children. It is a trait 50
rare that it does not usually occur
spending is a conmoner trait It is
much easier. Any dullard can dlssi-
pate a million dollars. Il does not re-
ouire keen wit to be extravaganza.
Great fortunes are parceled out among
heirs and the heirs of heirs and dWin-
die until necessity forces the rich
mans descendants back into the hired
mems class. Out of this class another
fortune-maker crops up. fourishess
grows fat and proud, dresses in purple
and fine liner, feeds on porterhouse
steak and drives around recklessly in
an automobile. Death over-akes him,
as all of us, and in few generations
his descendants are again digging
Washington Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03

Unskflled Shot Ito gamekeeperl-Im
awfully sorry I shot your dog. Don't YOU
worry about that sir. I left my best one
Blaetter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03

That fellow cut me out in a very IN
derhand way" Yet you are going to the
wedding. Yes; may get a chance to
soak him with an old shoe. WASHINGTON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03

They say she has never ouarreIed with
her husband" Then she must get in
and close the windows herself every time
1t rains at night. Detroit Free Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03
rrRMs o. sUBsCRIF.IlOllN,Eii -.

Fully, TEAeFD wTrE REPORT
or TIFF Associated FFSFrSS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03

~Is there anything worst than living In
the suburbs?" asked Howard. Yes . re-
piled Mr.. Patrick, of Haekensack, there
IS. Living in the suburbs of the auburbs.P
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03

Gladys Ito aeroplaning 9riend)-Y do love
20 see the gulls flying about Aeroplan-
ng Friend-Oh, come away; dol 1 can't
stand watching them They oughtn't to
be out in this windi-Punch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03

Eve-Adam, want you to remember one
thing Adam-What's that? Eve-That
when am looking the eyes of half the
world are upon you.-New York Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03

An Easy One--''1drs- Smart is very
clever about conceaIng her moves but
there IS one person who can always make
her show her hand" t'Who is that7'' sTTer
glove Observation-Disclosures American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03

In Paris, newspaper men stick each
other with swords when one paper
scoops the other. In this country
(exceLt in Kansas) they stick each
other for the drinks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03

Taught by Experience. Looking at that
knob? That's my bump of caution
Born with it, were you?' Kicked by a
mule! Kansas City Time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03
WE'LL. PERHAPa.

The pOwder-cracker doth annoy.
And little Willie mustn't pop It,
For Mollycods do not enjoy
The awful noise. so he must stop I'll
-HGP-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03

Rochester. N. z. is going to estab-
fish home for drunkards, and the
establisherg should rem ember that the
first requisite of a home for drunkards
is front door full of key holes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03

Local preacher took as the subject
of his yesterdays discourse: who
created Hell?" The subject is tim ely,
Rev.. but not knowing the answer,
we'll bite: Who did, anyway?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03

When anyone. commits an act of
violence these days. the reporter in
varfably starts the story with: "Crazed
by the excessive heat" etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03

Mr.. Ryan also neglected to state
that he would -line-let-t the
chips-fall-vvh ere-they-may and the
shade of o1d-tfme political customs
rolls over and groans: 'E tn, Ryan,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03

Globe Trotter-I guess links hasn't been
around very much. World Belter-Vhy do
you think so2 Globe Trotter-I have heard
him speak favorably OF two hotels.-Judge.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-29
WHAT ALTERNATIVES TO THE RECALL?

In his address to the bar as- sociation Governor Hadley sad wisely that the theoretical in- advisabiIity of such a system (the judicial recall) will not be a sufficient answer to the public demand for these changes in the methods Of government, unless under the existing system there can be accomplished an effective and substantial correction of those evils and abuses which constitute the reason for this public demand that our judges should be directly responsible to public opinion.
 Here is recognition that the prevailing classification with the administration of justice, both
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-29
HOLBROOK the County Seat of Navajo County THE COMMERCIAL CENTER of NORTHERN ARIZONA

civil and criminal, arises from no caprice of the people, no inherent moral turpitude of mob the spirit" (whatever that ls), but IS Iinduced by conditions which are reasonably complained of. That fact seems obvious enough. And yet it apparently is not obvious to a large number of lawyers and courts.
 If judges and lawyers and others do not like the proposed remedies of bad conditions-if they object to steps which they consider radical and dangerous. then they should endeavor to amend the conditions which beget the unrest.
 Surely nothing is more fatuous than to deny the fact that present conditions are di disturbing. A conference of governors has just protested against the abrogation of state statutes upon the simple order of a minor federal judge. Rules of procedure in criminal prosecutions are almost univ er- sally regarded as. too slow to good social ordc.. Judicial ad- ministration in civil causes con- demned as too slow, too expen- sive, too uncertain, and con- sequently as favoring the rich against tie poor. Conflicts be- tween law making and law in terpreting are frequent.
 Now, how to remedy these things? If the demand that the courts be brought more closely in touch with the people is unreason- able, what is the better alternat- i've? Or, if the fault is not found with this greater intimacy be- tween the courts and the people but is rather with the methods for bringing it about the recall among others then what methods and measures and amendments are to be adopted?
 Here is a problem worthy of the best thought of all the peo- pie. MT, Hadley is to be com mended for presenting it sharply to that small but able protion of the people who happen to be lawyers.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-29
ATTORNEY-GENERAL WTCKERSHAM.

For a man occupying the re- sponsible position of Attorney General of the United States Attornev-General Wickersham has shown most remarkable looseness of speech. When he was asked for the legal status of the Lee statue he went quite out of his way to give an ill-consider- ed lecture to the veterans upon the matter of patriotism. The appropriateness of a man who had come upon the stage of ac- tion after the war featuring on patriotism the men who had borne the heat and burden of the great battles for the Nations life was startling assumption, to call it by no stronger name. Now MT Wickersham is in fur ther trouble. When the case of Dr. Wiley came to him, he in- dorsed with all the sanction that his office could give it, that Dr. Wiley should be subjected to
 'condign punishment" Now. the President fully exculpates Dr. Wiley from all blame, and has to apologize for his Attorney General by saying that The did not have all the facts before him" It is the Attorney Gene ral's business to have all the facts before him when he makes al, official recommendation. It is likely that MT. Wickersham will soon adorn a privates station, where his words will not have the significance attaching to the Attorney-Generals Office.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-29
Delegate Cameron Opened Office in PhOe- nix for the Transaction of Any
 And All Official Business.
TAKES THIS PLAN TO SERVE PEOPLE
Cameron is the Only Delegate Who Has Consistently Devoted His Time During
 Recesses to Public Business.

Following the custom which he inaugurated the first year of his service as delegate to Congress, Hon. Ralph Cameron will during the present congressional recess, maintain headquarters in the territory, where any one having business with any of the depart ments of the general government can have that business transact ed. There will be this change, however, that whereas the of fees heretofore have been main tained at the home cf MT. Cameron in Flagstaff, they will this year be located in Phoenix.
 There are two reasons for this change. One is MT. Cameron's own convenience, and the other is the question of efficiency and ease of service. MT. Cameron finds it more conducive to the transaction Of the peoples busi- ness to have his headquarters here than elsewhere.
 The choice of Phoenix as the place for opening the offices rested upon a business propcn- ton. This is nearest the cefFer of the territory's population; and consequently there are more people here who. from time to time have business with the government departments, than elsewhere. For this reason It will be more convenient to MT. Cameron in a way, and certain ly will be more convenient to the people he serves that his offices be located in place that is as easily accessible as possible. As already said this is one of the main considerations why Phoenix was selected as the headquarters for this congressional recess.
 It may be said here that MT. Cameron is probably the only man who ever represented Ari- zona Tn congress who has made it a practice of maintaining head quarters in the territory while congress was not in session. Certainly he is the only man who, during late years. has pursued that policy. The head quarters will be in charge of B. w. Zachau, MT. Cameron's pri- vate secretary; and any one hav- ing official business that demands attention will have in transacted in precisely the same manner as though he had made a special trip to Washington for the pur- pose.
 The offices will be located on the second floor of the postoffice building and will be open tomor- row morning. .-Ariz. Rep.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-29

We do all kinds of job work at the NEWS office. Give us a TRIAL.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17
washington birthday Program

The Welsh High School VIII pre-
sent the following program al 'ne
,,a;tor;um. Wednesday evening,
Teh, %. 1911 at 7.3o Admission;
Adults 25c, Children loc
PROGRAM
Welcome.
Washington Exercises
Colonial Wedding.
Diato Revolutionary Girls
The Washington Guards ana AaoieS
of Honor.
Flag Song. -
cantata-contest of the Nations.
necita,i on-Knittin' and Spitt'n'.
Living Pictures for Washington
Birthday.
The Dumb Twins.
, The Builders.
= sopg-We IRE Patriots.
Recitation-How Grand ma Dance'
The Minuet. Matt,
: Ouartette-O Give Me My own 1>'''
y Isle.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17
hirty Yesrs Together

Thirty years OF notwithstanding %
:, How the merit of good thihs
stand, qvs in that timer sas S9s' ~
lessness Of a bad one 50 sn e, ,,so no
,u,s in this evidence OF Ihos.
"a. n[' Sa,s used Dr.. Kings rev Discov
Nv Tor 30 years, and i'tsshe !, best n coas !
aud cold cure l ! ef 49, ~'v vou can't pr,
And. sn'ss nee u ,sm aI@s i have used
It out. ,., Me' It's the most infallieI
, ,Sro,, sSI lung medicine on ea III
) cnea's "rou ~ ouinsy or sore lung
ieysN ~. Sso1ai o. Trail bottle fve
I, tGusranseea by All Druggists
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17
Walsh Ladies' Endeayoring to Organ
ize Civic League

Some little effort is being maze vi
the part of the ladies OF "elsh 70
orra,ize a. Civic League, for the pur'
nose of inspiring a spirit of civic prize
tho, will demand cleaner and better
Lort town, This is an excellent move
and one that should have the nearly
srn,ort Of every man and woman o
Walsh 4 it'll, more care in the mat
top of keeping dirt and litter on I'd
stroets rs we'll as keeping lawns an
blankets properly clipped, would al
worry materially to the attractlVenes
: of the town.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17

ON. England was a business {
visitor to Crowley Wednesday. {
Isaac Fontenot was transacting
business in Lake Charles Thursday
Don't fail to see Paul Gilmore IN (
"The Bachelor,"' Friday, February
oath, at the Auditorium.
Biggest assortment OF
all kinds of Garden ana
Truck Seeds in the city.
Southern r1ercantile 60.
CD. Shellenburg Of Ruston, La
was the guest of friends in welsh
= Tuesday evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fenton, OF
= Fepton, were shopping in Welsh
\ Thursday.
t Mrs. Mouton, president OF the
Civic League Of Jennings. and Mrs.
J. w. Meeks came over to "e'S"'
- Thursday, at the request OF '"e
~ ladies who are endeavoring to or
% gapjze a civic league here. They
10 10 were entertained at the home O
" Mrs, W. B. Gabbert, where the.
met with a number of the "els'
nd ladies and discussed the formatlo
OF of league.
's' The Famous Irish Cob
~ bier and Triumph see
out Potatoes at the Souther
'e s Mercantile co.
the 40
This play is guaranteed to plea
1.-The Bachelor Friday re
'rh oath at the Auditorium.
%, A. 3. VanNess went to Gram
ecu Texas, on business Thursday.
re- The Famous Irish CO
bier and Triumph Sc
Sui Potatoes at the Southe
, ,,'"s Mercantile CO.
'. C. Col Fiber of Roanoke, was
business visitor in Welsh We'd
OBJ day.
iced Mrs. Lynn s. Nichols of Roan'
,eru was shopping in Welsh "ednes'
Paul Lorrin, a prominent cit
6 tho Of Bell City, was transac'ins
= ~ os mess in Welsh Thursday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17

[onday, filing his appointment tt
ere as advertised in last weeks
oURNAL. t
Oyster shells are what she laying
lens need-we have them.
Morse Hardware Co.
DR.. L G, Lewis went to Elton IN
his touring car Monday lie has
Deen placing several Ford cars IN
the Elton neighoorhood recently
and expects to make other sales
there in the near future.
FOR SALE:-A Forty Horsepower
Erie Stationery Eugine, in first CLASS
condition, For particulars inquire az
49, 1on,,.r Ogi,a 2Itf
Richard Gartiiol, who is assoc'at-
ed with his father in the moving
nicture business, in Elton, was IN
Welsh the first of the week endeav'
oring to make arrangements lo'
exhibiting their pictures here IN
the near future.
| FOR SALE:--Honduras Seed hlce'
One wear from imported and raised on
sod land-tree from red. For inspec'
tion see sample at Welsh Warehouse
& Supply Company's warehouse
27tf "A. "; ton"lo'' =
MIR. and Mrs. Crit VittltoW' 0
the oil field, went to Jennings Mon
day morning, for short visit VIII
friends.
d B. P. Tabor of Rice, was trans
Ia acting business in Welsh Monda'
Rice Bran and Polish a
in Jones Bros.
in Mr.. Bushart, one of the prom
w. nent planters of the Iowa ne'gh0'
lis hood, was transacting business
Welsh Monday morning.
at MEN and WOMEN, sell guar;
teed hose 70 per cent, profit Ma
rot $40 daily. Full or past time:
ginners investigate. Wear irs
-. 1888 Chestnut St.. Pmladelpl
Oh Pennsylvania.
Iov !. S, DeWolf, a prominent GU
,ere fruit grower Of Woodlawn'
,ort transacting business in Welsh NJ
to day.
hort 8. A. Winterton Of Newell
who Ia, whose advertisement OF
= rice has been running in the Jo'
w. Al for some time, informs us
had his rice is being taken rapidly.
eeks now has less than 1900 sacks
onha Of Of the Saxon Improved Seed
op''" P;ce planters cannot go wron
e at .S Giant from this seed,
all averaged over twenty
Of to the acre, and was raised
: "a vested and stored with the
eedS aim in view, of securing the
" seed that money and care
- @ nroducc, We would suggest
G 20. narties desiring this seed, ord'
little once, os the stock is rapldl;!
T., 'sI WV creasing. Price $3.50 per
'i''i' e' until further notice
visit ''''''
W. T. Hutchinson arrived
-. from TT. Worth, Texas, M
morning. He expects to sp
''9' week or ten days visiting
best here and transocting bushes
G a. The Famous Irish
nple- 49,. .rd Triumph
potatoes at the Soul
hat B. rlercantile Co.
eriously ..,
about Sidney Langley, cattlsm
planter, from north of to"
transacting business in the
laying s0'O
re Co. Biggest aSSoleih'
, NJ W. all kinds of Garden
nos the Truck Seeds in the
.ere they Southern llercah'
e. ga ~ ]. L. Jackson, who
'', araner. moved here from the east'
Of the state, has purch'