davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-07

best going IT, however, you who tries conform
his life mpactable IDEAL like Sermon the Mount
for instance, he won't stay long in business
The late from Kansas declared that There place
politics. there any place business
Let look few difficulties. Suppose begin with
the bargain Here exposed sale great piles
say women's underwear.
They offered for than they WORTH
labor which produces them has been paid living That they
be sold cheap due the that somebody has been
frauded deprived of of their real value Either the poor
who hned and tucked and ounced them have had their
exploited the necessities dealer difficulties
been taken advantage of to buy them for less than their him.
In word somebody has been wonged order make
Ought honorable good give
of such a wrong?
Take another very There certain
great corporations whose capital held thousands of shareholders
Now such corporation policy which VIGOROUSLY
bad Suppose grinds the face of the sns and its
employees evade plain duty and barganed
promises the municipality whose franchise it
pose, word that habituay which,
individual denounced
ly immoral.
How far does being shareholder make party
ofenses The small shareholder would his p
capacity be guilty of any these oenses rightly
share the profits of wrong deeds?
The question takes thousand practical forms.
One settle back dumb
and exclaim: after all a must live!'
What the accredited preacher of righteousness say all this?
The first thing which he is bound with all emphasis possible is
what Dr. Johnson said the man in his dav who excused himself
for crooked practices by the plea 81 must live you know
mo, replied the DOCTOR that is all necessary"
This really goes the of the whole IF THE
PRICE WHICH HAS TO BE PAID FOR PHYSICAL EXIST
ENCE BE MORAL SUICIDE, THE PRICE IS TOO HIGH
And what more, the great majority refuse pay the price
Every who would rather than stea every who
would rather work her fingers body every
who would rather be than cheaan these actually
their feet upon the eternal rock
The second thing be said is that point fact possible
and livelihood honestly and the
honest the broadest of that noble may be pos
be for him win all and everything which he would dearly like
win. But he win what he needs.
1t possible to-day for live and keep his soul clean
1t probably the whole possible than
1t is No. it easy, and it be
joke But moral DEATH quick lingering still less OF pleas
antry.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-07
Is Being Good R*o1Hable?Rsy Rev. Marie s' H: 1<as<y
'ES it pay to be good?

IA MNE Not in houses and land, future reward not
E Dig "a the appreciation people, pay
HFggHSS# Try and
You have chance get angry, try sef-control You
have chance to hurt the feelings Of friend
chance do kindness do that kindness gain
like yourself better, that's ALL
Try being and mrcenay; try being nconderate
We all times What does do gives us self dis
gust selcontempt 1t does accord with be-
It does accord with what truly
Life say, is made of life really
of consciousness happiness
depends how accumulate
lot rubbish hehes. that
life has Offer Prepare the consciousness by living
thinking and place where heaven will
Remember, you be god The why
god to-day you time to devotion
it. It will better than
making It will
millionaire would gladly pay immense money But money
purchase such moments.
THEY ARE THE REWARD OF SPLENDID LIVING
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-07
Athletics and the Race LORD R6szRERz

It is said, and truly said, think, particularly
by Mr.. Rudyard Kipling in a poem which even
those who only read prose must have read-that
the "muddied oaf" is inhicting incaicuable injury
on England and Mr. Dave combated that, going
a little further than I should go myself, by limiting
that it was to atheticism that the proud position
of England was in some respect due.
I do not hold that view myself I think that in
these days we Englishmen have to combat the COM
petition of nations, not merely by football
cricket but BY fitting ourselves in the intellectual
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-07
The MORAL COST OF BUSINESS SUCCESS
D. Pastor All Souls' Church. New York

propose little talk upon the ethical aspects of
certain conditions of everyday life.
In this talk want to consider the Ethics of Bust
The question is, CAN A MAN BE SUCCESS
Full IN BUSINESS AND AT THE SAME TIME
A GOOD MAN?
Some will probably reply: "That depends upon
what you mean by being good man. If you mean
what practical and sensible people mean of course
there thousands of good men in business, the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-07
LAWIESSWESS IS LABOR'S FOE
By JOHN MITCHELL President United Nine Workers of America

want to say, to the matter Of lawessness dur
ing Strikes that before being president of union be-
fore being member OF union [ American,
and above everything else. I believe that every
should first be American. There is no man who
would condemn lawessness stronger than would.
If did not do it because was opposed to lawess-
would do it because it initiates against the sue
of strike and against the success and advance
ment of labor organizations. I do not believe law
essness ever won strike I do not believe 1awess-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-07

very large degree deers from working bieve
essnes under all circumstances will initiate against go
strike.
AS have said many have abiding American
people believe that when they understand right
will support and without the support the people great
succeed That strike If the
sympathy with it fail AND SURE THE
SYMPATHY OF THE PEOPLE WILL NEVER BE WITH
THOSE WHO VIOLATE THE LAW.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-07
The Fascination of the Play s., Henry 3, 1vh,.

fE old had play four times week most that Isl
those play heavy parts The of to-day has
FM play than generally sometimes
eight It is within the generation OF players that
the
Two manees week delight the heart of the Perhaps
sometimes of with such magnetic attractions that
it day for least months That
bounds Of possibility when consider the multi
paygoers the increasing facilities Of communication
Theate everywhere The street and cleo
overhead and underground rails have brought
immediate touch with the heart OF the and
there where the conditions apply
degree.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-07
There Is Progress In Co-Education
BY ANDREW SLOAN DRAPER,
President Illinois State University.

e power Of woman was not recognized early as
that of man, and the education of the mass has
not yet become world policy. The reasons for
the historic evolution of the schools are obvious
Woman was for long time the mere supporter
and subordinate, the toy and task-bearer of
About the only rights Our foremothers had was the
right to live and to be Our foremothers. Indeed,
the law knew nothing of them beyond keeping their
marriage within the control of the king the lord
of the manor, until they took the step which con-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-07

things created for purpose is sad but the purpose
- the pessmist have been evil
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-07
The Lab0rer and His Hire HALL e eAuz

has been complained Of that plays written to Well
why not Was certain that Shakespeare when he
SXXT build fortune take back with him to STRAIT
did the results OF his plays that
drawing great Globe theaer that Walter Scott
fighting Of debt did sometimes
which the material Of his
novels:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

white Louisine-that most fashionable of
dressy materials-elaborately decorated
In Valenciennes Normandie insertions and
circular medallionS.
The waist is curiously fashioned in one
piece, and gives the impression of falling
in beautiful unbroken lines from the neck
to the waist. The graceful fullness Of the
pouch front. and the equally graceful
curves of the shoulder, seeming to form
at and fall from the neck band. Rows of
Valenciennes form a sort Of cape design
around the collar. while a line of circular
medallions outlines the bust and is used
as trimming on the sleeves. The high
collar and deep cuff are, entirely of lace
The long, sloping front effect in contrast
to the short underarm seams suggests the
new figure line of the coming winter
gowns.
Some Odd Effects.
One can hardly calculate on the carry
ing out Of conventional ideas in the trim
ming and decorations of these odd cor
sages, as they are seen in their present
state of elaborate richness. They are
UNIQUE inasmuch that no two are alike.
AS they are home made, the design grows
under the inspiration of the artist The
latter word is used with all due rever-
ence. for is not the creator of fashions an
artist Who inspires the painter and the
sculptor, as the latter depict on canvas
or on marble the girl of the period?
AS an example of the unexpected in dec
orative effects on the new corsage. my at
tention was directed to a model of sheer
Persian lawn, hand-tucked and trimmed
with valenciennes insertion and Mexican
drawn work. The valenciennes is ar
ranged in inserted bands, giving a bertha
effect to the neck. and is fastened in the
center by a spray of Irish point, a truly
beautiful and original decorat ton.
This corsage, which is suitable for
dressy occasion, can easily be worn with
the skirt Of any light evening frock
Another charming waist for a fresh,
girlsh face is of hand-tucked figured
| Suisse with Maltese lace banding of geo
metrical design. The tucks start at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

mer in pongee, foulard or linen, and the
French blouse evolved into the "odd cor
sage" The term blouse is now relegated
to the provinces whence it came.
I, The Odd corsage.
A woman who truly senses" the pros
and cons of the odd corsage begins the
transition season by adding to her ward
robe at least one new skirt 1t must be
handsome and well made, of some dressy
material, nuance, rather than a color,
and must be irreproachabIe in style, cut
and finish. Crepe de chine, fine henrietta
/ cloth, or India silk are preferable to lace,
as the design of the latter is apt to con-
f1ict with the lace effects and elaborate
galloon appliqueS, so much in evidence in
trimming on the odd corsage.
good color suggestion is a silver gray
crepe de chine or beige, or the new cham
payne or castor tint. These harmonic
pleasantly with variety of delicate even
ing shades. Black and white skirts are of
course bound to be popular, as they can
be worn more generally, and are in I'M
mistakenly good taste. More anon on this
matter
1 recently noticed at fashionable as
sembly-a morning concert-a gray skirt
of some clinging wool weave, scanned with
white cloth pipings, that produced a novel
effect worn with a brilliant. red taffeta
corsage. The latter was hand-tucked and
feather-Stitched in heavy white silk the
white stitching forming a pretty decora-
| ton on each side of the wide center band.
! The sleeves were tucked to point below
| the elbow where a flare puff was caught
| into a narrow wrist band, also stitched in
white A fine sheer lawn. collar finished
| the neck, While the round, hight waist
| was outlined by ribbon belt
| AS the gray skirt referred to has white
pipings, any Of the exquisite white sheer
waists, of which there is an infinite va
riety,. can be worn with it. giving an i'm
preston of harmonious continuity.
| FOR instance, L took note among the
| imported corsages of an especially dainty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

The odd corsage. rich, elegant and
adaptable, is really luxurious necessity
during this trying transition season.
when even the woman of means does not
feel inclined to indulge in the purchase
of costly toilets that may prove useless
later on. Yet it is expedent that she
should appear in something fresh and
chic with no suggestion of economy, for
self-eVident economy is the objectionable
sin in the world of fashion and frils.
Hence the necessity and purpose of the
odd corsage. It is not to be despised In
deed, it is admirable and fits with perfect
propriety into all possible occasions. 1t
presents, as a matter of fact, the highest
evolution of the old shirtwaist which held
sway for so many years in every material
from the humblest to the most fastastical
product of the loom. France, with her
higher artistic sense, created a variation
In the course of time in the shape of the
French blouse. 1t was nothing more or less
than what might be termed a plagiarism
on the ordinary workingman's blouse of
certain provinces. Indeed. it bore strik-
ing resemblance to the voluminous CANT
sole of the French peasant woman, which,
after betting in, she pouched in front for
the convenience of using the aforesaid
pouch as pocket to carry home her mar
keting. This improvised pocket twisted
and turned by the genius of the Partisan
modiste. became the elegant, dainty af-
fair that succeeded in breaking the spell
of the shirtwaiSt The trying all-round
leather belt gave way to the silk or velvet
ribbon with rosette finish, and the waist
line was wonderfully enhanced by the
front dips and curved back
The shirtwaist finally emerged into the
jaunty shirtwaist suit of the past sum-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
TELLS, OF PAPERS THAT
WOULD Clear POWERS
T. G. Roach Says They Would at the
Same Time Condemn TAYLOR. q

GEORGETOWN, KY, Sept ST. G.
Roach, who has been living in Ell Paso,
Tex, created excitement yesterday in
Juarez, Mexico, by the statement that
former Gov. w. S. Taylor and Caleb
Powers would be willing to give $780,
600 for his head and that he was in
possession of papers which, if made
public, would clear Caleb Powers and
condemn Taylor. The only connection
of the Reaches with the Powers case,
as far as is generally known, is that
Mr.. Roach was, at the last trial and
at former trials, witness to prove
that Caleb Powers, prior to the cir
cumstances which eliminated in Pow
ers' arrest. had assumed all RESPONSE
bility for the bringing to Frankfort of
the mountain men. At the Georgetown
jail today Powers said:
Il know nothing about the Roach
story. All have to say is that some-
body has information which, if given
out, would clear me. Somebody killed
Mr.. Goebel, that we know If the
guilty parties would only come for
ward and tell the truth I would soon
be a free man."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

neck and fall into loose gathers over the
bust The band insertions are placed in
graduated lengths from the collar band
and form graceful front trimming The
neck is soft and low-another suggesffcr.
of winter fashions. The sleeves are tucked
to the elbow, where deep puff falls from
band, the fullneSS being caught at the
wrist by lace puffs.
Imported corsage.
One of the prettiest Imported corsages
of this season is in neither silk nor lace,
but fine castor tinted cloth. with the sheen
Of a lightweight poplin.R The back and
ing tapering to the waist line. Between
each of the series of tucking are grad
uated lengths of black silk beading with
an insertion of narrow. gold ribbon braid.
The collar and cuffs are machine stitched
and trimmed with rows iof beading and
gold insertion. The waist, which has q
front dip and short under seams, Is
finished by a narrow stitched belt of the
ing.
A serviceable corsage that noticed with
a second mourning hat was OF black INDIA
silk with chantiliy insertion carried from
the shoulders to a graceful center loop in
the front Narrow black schantilly was used
with the same quaint effect as trimming
for the sleeves; the latter were small. but
not snug; a deep puff fell from an elbow
band Of lace over the lower sleeve. This
corsage is constructed on a white taffeta
under bodice.
The old corsage with bolero effect is
worn in Paris to the exclusion of others.
The bolero is of satin or silk with revers
collar embroidered in gold and Oriental
designs, and oftentimes edged with fringe.
The favorite style is an undervest of
crumpled chiffon or white null The bo-
lero bell sleeves are slit to the shoulders.
showing huge protruding sleeves of the
white undervest caught at the wrist by a
buckle or pendant. These bolero corsages
are worn with fine clinging cloth skirts
or some delicate shade of blue, green. pink
or mauVe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

that l have seenrlas been on a very
small scale by comparison with the
games in the Saratoga, Manhattan.
United States and Chicago clubs at
Saratoga last summer, or those-con-
Quoted in the Pennsylvania, New York.
Long Branch and Ocean clubs at Long
Branch two or three years ago. The
players here now are of the class that
the big Eastern gamblers would call
"pikers."
Pay $4,000 a Year.
For the gambling privileges at West
Baden, l am informed, Edward Ballard
pays the hotel corporation $4,000 a
year This seems very reasonable, de-
spite the fact that the entire frame
building, of which he occupies part,
could probably be duplicated for less
than he pays each year.
Ballard is well known to the gam
bling fraternity throughout the United
States, and his friends assert that he
has the reputation of always having
been square. Indeed, there would an
pear no reason for him to be otherwise,
as he is certain to accumulate money
so long as he can get players in his
place, and there could be no object in
having crooked" wheels Natives here
tell, with bated breath, the story of
Billiards. rise in the world
Many Hoosiers take. pride in the lib
eral minded policy that permits women
as well as men in the gambling houses,
laughing at the "puritanical" Saratoga
method Of having high priced cafes
from which fashionable women could
watch the men from distance with
out permission to cross the threshold.
Praised by the Poetess.
The Journal, local publication.
prints this week an effusion from the
pen of Julia Wagner Ward, of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

finger on one of the shining nickel
points, making the wheel revoIve slow
~. The ball stopped at the 5.
You would have had for 1 if you
had put your money here" said the
man, gathering in the quarter and tap
ping the space.
THAT wasn't fair. You didn't turn
that for me. You must do it over
again. cried the girl. So insistent was
she on this point that the money was
replaced and good twist was given
to the wheel. This time No. 2 appeared
and the two girls retreated, presumably
TO get more funds, as they returned
presently with dollar.
klondille was making a good run for
the house. There were always three
or four players, and whenever any one
of them dropped out there was some
body ready TO take his place. In two
hours, L believe, every person who
played lost. The bets ranged from 25
cents to 81 on a throw. In an adioin-
Ing room at the rear there was an open
game of poker, with the usual liberal
rake off, for the house. Seven men
sat in the game; one of them had two
little girls of less than eight years in
chairs behind him. There are several
private rooms upstairs, but for these
there was no demand.
At French Lick the scenes in the
club connected with the hotel are sub
stantially similar. All the gambling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

burg, which is the second largest in
the world, is only 160 feet in diameter,
or forty feet less than the dome of the
West Baden Springs hotel. ~
There We're used in the construction
of the building 1,275 carloads of ma
terial, distributed as follows: Twelve
cars of miscellaneous material, thirteen
cars of stone, sixteen cars of red brick,
twenty-six cars of lime, forty-five cars
of steel, lffty-one cars of lumber, sixty
two cars of cement, III cars of gravel,
1877 cars of sand, 242 cars of cinders,
$50 cars of white brick. Most of the
stone for the foundations was quarried
on the grounds. Most of the lumbef
was used for false flooring, platforms,
ETC., which were removed after the
compilation of the building. hge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
What Has Become ,of shaffer7

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 6.-Theodore
Shaffer, president of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron. Steel and Tin Work
sight, and for several weeks neither fellow
officials nor the members of his family
have been able to find him. The officials
profess not to be unduly excited, but it is
S office because of the long absence Of the
Mr.. Shaffer left Pittsburg presumably
land. He failed to arrive there. and it
was thought he would surely attend the
important meeting Of the sheet men in
Pittsburg on Monday last, but again he
failed to appear and has not been seen
by any of the labor qleaaers or personal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
RICH FARMER DECLARES
HIMSELF INSANE.
William (. Davis Appears Before Judge
and Asks to Be Examined. -

Special to The Globe
LA CROSSE, Wis. 3eSept 5-With hair
disheveled AMI clad in rags, William E.
Davis. for eight years county clerk OF
La Crosse county, 'enea of the richest
farmers in this section Of the SEate and
until his retirement from Office ORG of the
ed before Judge Brindley in the county
court and declared he was insane, de-
manding, to be examined. Davis who is a
cripple. walked from, his farm in Lewis
Valley, consuming three day. for the
trip. He is now in Jail ano will be ex-
amined tomorrow When picked up today
he was in a serious d9hd l,on from ne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
subpoenas Coal Operators.

Topeka. Kan, Sept. 5.-As result
of conference between Attorney General
holman and County Attorney Ungate,
subpoenas have been issued for fourteen
coal mike operators. They will be re-
quired to appear before the district court
here next Monday and tell what they
know of the alleged existence of an Illegal
combination between the operators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, Sept 5.-Butter Seady:
creameries, 1890; dairies. 13917c: eggs
firm; at mark. cases included. 16@17zc;
$4,000; Young Americ;N 11@11Ac;
poultry steady; turkeys. lie; chickens
(hens), 101zc; springs 13c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
EIoIn Butter.

ELGIN, H., Sept 5.---+Tthe weekly meet
ing of the board of trade was held on
account of Monday being holiday. Butt
ter was steady at 1870. Sales for the
week, 712, 776.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The statement Of
averages of the clearing house banks
of this city for the week shows: Loans,
1924, AIS, 800, increase, $1,304.3 300; deposits,
1913, 131, 300; decrease, 81, 992. 500; circula-
ton, SAG, S71, 400; decrease, $47 700; legal
tenders, $74.093, 800; decrease, $1,617, 200;
specie, $172, 736, 600; decrease, STA, 261, 900;
reserve $246, 1929, 800; decrease, 1888, 100;
reserve required. S229, 532, 825; decrease,
S498, $50; surplus, SIT, 295, 975; decrease, 49,
$50, $50; ex-United States deposits, $685.
COS, 575; decrease So, 1872, 800.
New York Money.
NEW YORK, Sept 5.-Sterling ex-
change nominal, with actual business in
bankers bills at $3.50 1904. &C. 40 for de-
mand and at $4 SO. 1904. 49, 25 for sixty
days bills; posted rates, s4.S4@4. 81;
commercial bills, "a. SO.
Bank clearIngs.
st. Paul ............... ........ $765, 1884
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED.

Quotations Established In Open Trade on
the ST. Paul Board.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 5.-The following
prices were established in today's trade:
Receipts-Hay, 6 cars; straw, l car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.
Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meeting Of
the ST. Paul Commission Men.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 5.-The following
open market at today's meeting or the
Produce exchange established the follow
ing prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
EVEN THE Chill.
DREN GAMBLE AT
WEST BADEN, IND.

Continued From Nineteenth Page.