davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-19
street, east

IF You WE'RE NOT PLEASED
WITH THE TURKEY YOU HAD
THANKSGIVING, REMEMBER YOU
DID NOT GET 1T FROM ME-.
phones 575. M. s. GARDNER.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-13
Modern Plumbing.

A new and handsome addition to
the residence of Lee Champion, COR
ner of Midland and Fifth, has just
been completed, and is said to contain
one of the most modern and up-to- date
bath rooms, in its sanitary arrange
ments, in the city. The bath room
is ten by eight, has cement floor and
cement wainscoting, tinted white and
cut in small blocks, making neat
appearance and being easily cleaned.
The fixtures in the bath room con-
with 3lS inch roll rim. bottom supply
of hot and cold water, all water and
waste connections outside the tub,
and with shower bath of the latest
pattern always ready for use. Also,
marble lavatory, round cornered with
ten inch hack fitted with ideal waste
and overflow, and fuller bibbs set on
brackets. The closet is of the low
down variety, noiseless in action, en-
bossed bowl and mahogany wood
work. All trimmings of the bath
room with the exception of the range
boiler, are nickel plated, including
towel racks, goblet holder and soap
holders. The range boiler keeps the
temperature of the room at 20 degrees
in the coldest weather.
The Kitchen sink is 20x30 with Is
inch high hack fitted with fuller bibbs,
and 24-inch white enamel drain
board set on bronzed brackets. The
sink is connected with the latest i'm
proved grease trap.
The work is all properly back-aired
aud vented according to sanitary laws
and regulations.
The work was done by W. j. New
ins q Co., the plumbers.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-13
ENTIcED YOUNG GIRLS.
"Crapper Jack" Lures Twenty Den
yer Girls to Dance Halls.

Our erstwhIle fellow townsman
George M. Gregory. better known as
Red Light dance hall in Cripplt
Greek, the Red Light dance hall in
Victor and not long since proprietor
Of the Red Light club in this city, is
in dire trouble, all because the Den
yer police object TO Crapper Jacks 5 at
tempt to stock his harem with Denver
girls. Gregory is charged with en-
ticiDg for immoral purposes, girls un-
dor age.
The Denver Post said last night
that at the request of Chief of Police
Armstrong. Gregory VISA arrested Fri
day night on bis return to Cripple
Greek from Denver. 1t was thought
that Gregory was interested in the
disappearance of Florence Newsome
Watson from the home of her mother,
25ll Fifteenth street, and that was
why he was apprehended.
Much to the surprise of the Cripple
Creek officers, when Gregory stepped
from the train he was accompanied by
twenty young women, ranging i'll age
from 10 to 20 years All claimed to
be from Denver and with few excep-
tions said Gregory had induced them
to go to work in his immoral resorts.
Seven of the twenty girls were ar
rested, suspected of being under age
and among them was Florence New
some Watson. She claimed to be a
grass widow, said she would be lS
years old in February and declared as
soon as she was released she would go
to work in dance hall
Ruby Smith was the only one of the
girls willing to return to Denver.
! She delcared later she was only 10
years old and said Gregory mad decoy
ed her from home, promising her she
could make big money in the camp in
an honorable way.
| Chief Armstrong believes all the
girls gave fictitious names He knows
| Mrs. Watson did and no other girl *
reported missing under any of the
names given The chief has been en-.
Bowman and he thinks she is one of
the party.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-13


A, Branson, who has been hauling
coal for T. W. Roberts, is down with
typhoid fever Mr.. Branson has been
batching in the little frame house op-
posite the Fremont hotel and has no
relatives here and few acquaintance.
He is member of the Modern Wood
men of America at Tescott, Kansas,
but this organization is an insurance
society and does not pay sick benefits,
as it has no provision in its constitu
tion creating any fund for relieving
the sick. His lodge has been notified
of his condition.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-13
To Pay Death Penalty.

Halifax. N s., Jan. l3-This is
the date set for the execution of
George w. Cook for wife murder. In
July last Cook cut his wifes throat
aud then lay down and awaited the
coming of the police. When put
upon trial, lie said he was drunk on
the afternoon of his wife's death and
did not know what occurred
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-13

Henry Manner, one of the older res
idents of Canon City died yesterday at
his home in Harding's addition, that
city. He was the father of Mrs. S
7. Higgins of this place. The funer-
al will be held at the residence tomor-
row afternoon at 80 O'Clock.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-13
A Bargain.

W. p. Hawkins has two business
lots on West Main street which he
offers for ten days only, one at $500,
and the other at 81 900; also residence
lots at 800 to $500 each, some set to
fruit now in bearing. See W. p.
man. If
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Buttrick have decided
to locate permanently in Florence and
continue their usual social dances.
Next Friday night the usual dance
will be held in Morgan hail We'd
Desdays and Saturdays of each wee k
they will give dance in the hall at
Rockvale.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-13
I. Purely Personal +.

Hon. Lee Champion is in Denver
on court business
james Montgomery left today for
Colorado Springs to complete mining
deal for some company.
j. n Pepper of Kansas City, a
share holder in the Frazer Oil com
papy, is in the city today.
John @. Macdonald went to
Denver today to attend the governors
reception and inaugural ball.
Attorney J. D. Blunt returned
last night from Cripple Greek whore
he had been attending to legal bust
ness.
Mrs Clara u. Hillix left on No.
) for Leadville where she will attend
meeting of the grand officers of the
Women of Woodcraft.
Mrs. J.. A. Kruger, mother of
the pastor of the NJ e. chruch, arriv-
ed Saturday evening from Rawilns,
Wyo.. to visit her sick son.
R. c. Lane of Chicago, was tine
guest of Mayor John Q. Macdonald
over night Mr.. Lane is managing a
mine on the old Comstock lode at yir-
ginia City, Nevada.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-13
II. R LUTES

M D. THATCHER, Pres.
j A MoCANDLESS. vice-Pres.
M b 10y Cashier
W. f. MITCHELL, Assistant Cashier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

scarcely In their teens are impatient to
got away to boarding school. u or to Edo.
something that will put money IN their.
pockets and take them from under,t the
watchful care of !$Judicious mothers, who
win not permit them TO go shlther and
thither with. boys Gof their own, age ~, I'M (.
attende1 by "a sohaperon or3.to 60 d to
places Of amusement without the /, pro-.
lection Of some; memb Der Sof the family
Unfortunately there are too many
mothers who nonniye with their daught-
ers to be OH he Wing MI tho time. and
awhofia willing Az leave their husbands
and sons to theirSown device With some
paid houselse ep or or servant to keep the
home and look after the comfort Of those
who are the least able to do without
their constant u care. Educating their.
daughters in Europe, accompanying
them Oh European tours, and ohaperon-
Ing them mt Summer and Winter re-
sorts, to the neglect OF husbands and
sons, is not the duty Of any good moth
or and will, nine cases out of ten. cost
them their future happiness,
Men need tho companlonship OF their
families, and f they cannot have it they
will seek some colnpnnionshlp elsewhere.
Ono always shudders when one hears q
woman who has a husband or sons say,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

f''I am going. to, Europe with my d lf'gll
tori OF am going to Europe without
my husband. He is so engrossad In busl-
ness that must 60 without him, or
4 nevor go ut all."',&1t would be we'll IT
they could realize how much better It
would DO never to so at all than to go.
at the risk OF. Closing that husbands love-
1t is fatal step in the wrong dlrec-l
/ ton for husbands. and wives to discover
that they can do without each other
Life is all too short at best, and l pity!
the husband ornthe wife who is willing
TO be separated for months at q time. It
is ass,lredly not In the interest Of unison
and connublal bliss. Locky's philosophy
Is pretty sound take 1t all In all. lie
charncterizes the present domestic con-
dItions rs ''rctrogrcssion OF social moral
ty." How much the responsibility of
this rotrogresslon rests on the women Of
this age can hardly be stated; but that
they have departed from the stricter OBJ
servances Of the rules Of a. correct life
and have come to look upon the evils
society with complaoenoy and are ready
to shlrk the homely duties OF home
making and home keeping there Is no
8disputing
In the first place, girls with few ex-
captions, arc brought up without any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

no matter Row much their families need
the,i, The calls OF society women must
be N ulado. The innumorable Demands
upon their time for sweet charity's5 SAX sake
must DO attended to. During tho season
the family must DO put aside It would
be unpardonably vulgar to be romiss IN
any Of the requirements Of polite So
ciety, notwithstanding that these may
be observed to the total neglect OF duty
hours and must therefore, breakfast I['al7
ones family are Insignificant beside side;
those inflicted by society on one who ID dis s
regards It's imperative laws. TOO \ many MAJ
put too much stress upon what society
thinks Of them and too little upon the
criminal neglect OF sacred duties to those
near to them by tho ties OF nature.
y a 70 say that all the blame TOR the new
order OF things rests upon women Would
"a Yin i,lst and unfair Men have large
share 4 in tho responsibility, They !, have =. e
ADOPTED new modes OF living and, all toe
frequently spend too much time At t t .
clubs and too little at their MONIES.
ennmen can easily cure all the toi!le '
Of wives with silly pred'leot Ions.
Most women are ambitious to keep
abreast OF their husbands, y the rlgns
A kind OF encouragement be offered them,
Men who complain that their wives ere
{noltYerent to their duties and are wholly
absorbed In fashionable fads and ore
moro Interested I'm. everything else tina y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
By AH1 z58@@ 57z @1 75.7-- " 90 80 -
MRS. JOHN "A LOGAN.

ana anon, SO as to avoid the ennui o.
being In one place too long. They know
no repose and have drifted Into chronic
discomfort. 5,sS4 v
Il The poorer, aping the better-to-do, are
dissatisfied with their surroundings and
imagine that II they were TO go here sor
there, they could do better, and they.
too,s take up the line OF march from
place to place. consequently, never give
themselves time enough to esta blishy
comfortable homes and surround them
With the accessories thattimo alone can
bring. BIZ
The tendency Of young married peoplss;
to live In mats and take their meals in
restaurants, literally dividing their time
between private ana public living. Is an.
other source Nof Generalization, and i
ruinous 10 . quiet domestic life.s Self
\ denial. ssls.sscrinos and the gracious
adaptation OF ones self to what ever To-
can never be cultivated under tho. gaze
of strangers Or acquaintance whom they
must NEST when they are outside 9their5
/, own do,niciles. !. ID
.1s..Ail Is not right With the world 81 not
withdrawing the claim that IT is SC; .norl
Will &c bio Until the moral basis OF high
\ principles, genuine affect on and ration.
aliann IL the found tlon Of III homes that az
are erected. N "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

idea that they have any higher rospon-
sibility than that Of being skilful in all
the arts and graccs Of society," They
must know how to dress and amuse
themselves and their friends, No seri-
Gus thought OF the realities Of life ever
enter their heads They live under Do
Slusions and practise then on others. r
they marry, they try every conceivable
plan at their command to catch" a
rich husband, who can furnish them the
means with which to crafty their their van 'fl
titles. ~
All too many discover the secret Of
evading motherhood, but II they fail In
that, they delegate to employees the holy
and enviable duties OF mother as As
soon as they can possibly do 80 they re-
enter tie endless whrl Of society. often
dragging their husbands to balls, parties
theatres and operas when they are re-
luctnnt to so and would much prefer
thoir own areslde or their own vine and
~ tree with wife and loved ones near
4 ~ tina ! nlittering shows, late hours and
fatiguea OF social functions, or theatrl-
Men must 80 to business ut early
cal and 5 operntio entertainments,
alone |; for brilliant, amiable women OF
the wee small hours are the exhausted.
STUPID, II irritable ones OF the morning
ana must be lott undisturbed until noon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

wall and blowing In the money she help-i
ed make and save, i33s Az
The most marked characteristic q Of q: the tn
Second Wife Is Its hypnotic power over
man. Apparently It has only to make make
few passes at o man and. he lies down
before It ana lets It make a door mat of
him How this Is done, nobody has &. ever
been able to even onjecture. II Is 9in'
disputable. though. that no man eyer
treats Second Wife ms he did his FIRST.
tor while the First Wife is generally the
family pack horse who has TO bear mo el,3
~ the burdens, the Second Wife ~ 1nya.
riabiy q purely ornamental Pct,
Various theories have been dvaA y = -
account for this difference " tttItuaa.
some holding that n man has to ~! ons
wife before he learnss how 20 sreat an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
The HOME IS God Intended It Should Be.

inE THAR homes and their families win
discover upon serious reflection that they
themselves are not guiltless In pfovok.
ing this indifference. They betrayj their
own weakness and mistakes the moment
unnecessary for them to be petty ~
rants or to domineer In order to cor
rect the errors which they dcprecate.
Make n partners OF your wives. Share
with them all pleasures and troubles.
Make thom feol that they are necessary
to your happiness and are helpmates In
tellectualiy. Few women would have the
hardlhood to persist In unwlse and friY-
oous conduct II their husbands appeal.
cd TO them In the right way to desist
and give more time to the home that is
to BIO their paradise gained. or lost y
The cultivation of q spirit Of content
mont will do more to remedy the evils
mont brings ohoerfulness and happiness.
Tho almost universal 4 reatlessness that
has possessed the peoplA In these latter
pleasures OF serene home llte. The
They must be Inf the City. Or On. route 70
a warm climate IN The tnter, ~ re-
sorts Il or In pursuit Of cool breezes ~
Summer, They are no aoonAr estap!!sn'
ed at one place they O. II home than they
must be or to another Of embark N
their yachts and noAt away v pom bound
less seas. putting into new a ports ever vel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

January and champagne all the year
round, This II obtains BY the simple 80
process Of tickling Its owner under the
chin and calling him naughty boy and and
threa tening to cry Its pretty eyes out out
If 1t is refused, This seems to cause the
man to go to pieces and ne hustles ou.
il he has TO rob "a bank to DO u.
The Second wife Is also very fond Of
society and although Its owner,ayas mas
been said, Is. generally middle-aged and
equity, and would far rather 40 20 peg,
+ 10 suffers himself to be dragged arouna
10 balls and parties every night. whera
he has the exquisite pleasure o. stsna nna
Wives, Watching handsome young gal-
lants waltzlnB with their pets, Society,
however, Is merely a side line with the
turning the Flrat W!fe's picture 10 tne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
oooo09pooo-oCCooOoC OooOOo0o0OooooooG

Justice 10 the old system. let me say
that. as rule. the marriages OF con-
yenience turned to be much happier than
mesalliances, which generally consisted
in marrying mistrssses--that Is TO say,
according to palzac, in CHANGING tolera-
bly, good wine into very sour vinegar
However. in these marriages OF convent
enca. arranged by families. he social
position OF the bridegroom and the DOT
OF the bride were the first considerations
and these couples, after being married,
often discovered they were made one for
the other. and more than one husband
won his wife by counting and really fell
In love with her. In cases Of mesalliance,
after the hours of passion had gone, the
husband discovered hat all his prospects
in life were destroyed through being
married to a woman no would never DO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
WOVEN WINDING ARn1ArUREs-THEY GET FIVE CENTS AN HOUR

other machine tool works 4 here. The In
Niles works has q large branch. which q =
connected with tho Loewe y " orks. y
makes its tools from American patterns
and depends for the larger machines upon
its American connections. The Luxfer
Prism Company. Of Chicago, has g Cor
man establishment, and also the Worth
ington Pump Company. The EWesting-
house has a branch electrical establish
,ment in Berlin, and the Union Eleck-
trische Gesellsohnft is the German con-
.nection5 Of our General Electrical Com
pany. 31 IT, NJ N s .55{ e.
4 The Union Ele<trlsche Gesollschaft has
factorySin Berlin and another at Riga,
In Russia, and It docs q big continental
business When Its factory hero is in
full working order It employs $500 mon.
and at present the number is little less.
The works are built OF brick, iron and
glass. rhey have about twenty five acres
81 moor space. Allied with the finest Of
electrical machinery. and tho most Of
the machines are American. N
n went through this factory the other
day It IS cleaner and better kept than
most OF our factories, and It Is us well
equipped as any. It makes all sorts OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29


we'll satisfied. The times ORE hard here
and somo Of the factories are employing
their mon for only part OF q day. There
are many out Of work, and DO not see
signs OF better tines! E.
8.$.5"'What do you think Of the future of
American trade in Europe7" asked.
"Everytfing seems to be going your
way, !, was the reply You have the nat
ural resources. the men, and the money;
while Germany Is poor In al Our best
men must spend the cream of their work
Ing lives III the army. We have but little
capital and we have to go down thous-.
nnds Of feet for our coal and iron and
also have to bring OUR wool and cotton
thousands OF miles, Germany Is worry
poor, although many think she is rich.
France has far more capital than wo
have. We do very we'll, considering our
disadvantages but our disadvantages are
such that ne cannot pretend to be lnatlie
race with YOU. III q n 54,
The Average + actorY.
.TIaye you many factories like this
one In Germany I asked, Il " +
mo- replied Mr.. Paaske. The most
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

/
Of our factories are still generatio = no
hind tho I, times. Down In saaxony ana
slesa you will see the Same old machines ne
and old methods which were IN use use b q q
generation go. The people there e' ca cant
realize the greatness Of their oompe tltors
across the seas, and they look upon the
reports ofSyour$ successes as mere Yankee 81 &
Dragging In that part Of the country
YOU would not he permitted to SO through
the factories, for their owners would cAl !.
suppose ,you were trying 70 steal their
trade Il secrets. IA Here we run Things OF
tho American plan. Every visitor a 1f1''r
tises lis aud Americans are, always vel vel
come. 5 When tho American engineers
visited the Paris exposition q few years
ago this company gave then1e q special
excursion from Paris to Berlin to SO e
our works. They were given q lunch n g
at the factory, a steamboat ride on me ne
River spree and a banquet. and all with 18th
out CHARGE e n
otherAmericanize industries ID 's'r'ba s
The Ioewe Company manufacture light
machine tools only, and they work TX on
tie Interchangeable system, SO that they
ca n supply parts$at any times There Their are arc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

love and disrepltable women. A charm'
Ing companion, who Is at. the same time
a sweet mistress and counsellor. a care.
full housekeeper and q devoted wife. ap-i
pears to them In her true light-the bsst
artlclein the market, Besides, they resi-.
lie that the man who la married has q
social advantage over thu one who 10 net,
The man who mayrles q Girl of hin owa
society can now explain thst he E1AFttse
her simply because he loved her, WITH.
out thinking that hs has 10 spolosisel ter
his action by mentioning what 4 Sood
stroke Of business he has made. d
q Most men Of the preceding generation
avoided Eatrlmony as they would have
avoided ridicule, The part Of husband
and father struck them as unpleasant
and too petit bourgeois. u terra tureg ana
the drama helped to All them J " % thls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

sible for a man to maintain more 1RaA
one Second Wife at q time. s
1t Is generally conceded that the SEQ
ond Wife IL the most intelligent a ana tohy5
OF all female animals. but natura ~ y
have had some difficulty ~ de1lhtely
classifying it, owing to the fact that u
possesses such varying characteristics
A careful investigation however mas lea
the most advanced scientists to believe
that ,nasmuch as 1t exhibits almost su-
pernatural cunning In grabbing every
thing in sight and pulling the wool over over
mems eyes 1t belongs to the octopus TAM am
,ly and is either highly developed spe'
ec,es OF the genus Feminus drnftlnus-oF
else the genus Oldmanis Darlingls,
Unfortunately. 1t has been tounu I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

olety Of young men. gets better acauatnt-
cd with them and on more Intimate terms
than before II. In France, the dem'T
Inondaines had not been the only young
women whom men could approach, re-
spectacle young girls would not nave ,a
been 80 TONG neglected The young Fren y
sirl Of the present day 10 more sndepeH1a'
ent feels more confidence IN herss1'
know. more ef life than before. ans fhe
conseousr, DC III that she5is better sple ~
provoke the love which she desires W
insp,rs in d man Of her choice "
There NAV also be an economical Fea-
son when inci.es young Frenchmen 70
sal, love a., MA trImony instead Of outside
az II They have been Observing tnelF
elders and come to the right eonel asio y
that real love and respectahle Worneta. are
much more Within Their, means than spa Nq i v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

able to make acceptable to the people Of.
tho set he belonged to, and often de-
spair followed disgust, for woe to mar
red people II either OF them has the
slightest cause for being ashamed Of the
other,
But things are being changed. and a
splendid Sign Of tina times Il - too,
Young Francl.men now seek wives among
the families OF heir own stations In lie,
court then, and make UP their 4minds to
marry them. and, what IS best Of all
parents begin to realize that, after ALI
1t is their sons and not themselves Who
marry. and that It Is they who should
make their choices
i believe that this new state Of things
/ which I hope, for my country VIII last.
ana even yet Improve. ~ greatly due ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

possible to obtain reliable Information
on this point. as women writer's exhibit
tho same antipathysto this charming crea-
turs that they do for snake In tho
grass. Bachelor scientists are disposed
to treat the subject with levlty, holding
that tho Second Wife is merely an lido.
syncrasy of taste such ms Is exhibited
by the people who voluntarily afhlct
themselves With monkeys and parrots
while the men who have owned SEQ,
ond wife. and who alone have had ali
opportunity OF careful and thorough
study Of IT at close range. haye. elthNf
bsen too much terrorized or else too dot-
ly ia give any coherent Views on the
#lihject s f
In appearance the Second Wife Is a
most attractive creature and oan easily