davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-09-29
AN ARoHEn EFFECT.

through the arches. The woodwork Of
the walls is also worthy of notice.
The general color tone is brown oak
and red The divan facing the visitor
is admirable in its suggestion of hos,
pitality ard comfort a deep red rug
faces the entrance door, which is not
seen in the picture.
r. DE La BAUME.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-09-29
Doctors ADVICE.

as my husbands case serious, doc
torg,
1T IS very grave, madam. ! have
left an opiate."
'sHow often shall give it to himy'
eHe needs absolute rest and quiet.
Don't give it to him. Take 1t your
self. Golfers.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-09-29
THE MEAT PROBLEM.
An Important One For Women with
Small Incomes.

Half the success of housekeeping de-
ponds on the person who does the mar
Seting. Some families I've meg.ly on
a large income, and others fare well
and enjoy continual novelty on a very
small butchers allowance. A little
common sense goes long way. If you
have a small family, why buy huge
roast because it is the usual thing? 1t
will only last and last until in the end.
in desperation, it is thrown away be-
cause the family is sick of having it
brought on the table
The proportionate expenditure should
be about one-third for meat. This
leaves a wide margin for vegetables
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-09-29

If the expression, Women screamed
Historically. were suddenly blotted
out of the English language, what
would the great American headliner
and the American newspaper young
man reporter do for copyg
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-09-29
and BANK BUILDING

Having increased our plant by the purchase
Of another dredging machine, we take this
method OF informing the public Of our prepare.
ton to do dredging, bank repairing or building,
promptly d WE'LL Correspondence solicited.
CHEW BROS.
11-121yr Woodbury., N. j.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
LoDa1xe-zoUsEs FOE sA1E-con.:
MARION GRIFFIN.

406 Hearst bldg. over Examiner entrance.
Cor. Third and Market SITS. Tel. Black 1904.
RoominR houses and hotels for sale.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

A-CAMERON & CO.. Phone South 1850.
Eddy St. cor. Market and Powell.
Headquarters for Rooming houses, Hotels and
All Kinds OF Business Chances.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

90 room. new, modern and room apart
ment house; cheap rent; most elegantly
equipped in city; years lease; every appoint
ment heart could wish; this little gem at bar
gain on account Of sickness.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

2s rooms; elegant fur. family hotel Mob
Hill; doing fine business; will trade for large
apartment-house and pay cash difference
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

A-140 ROOMS; hrst-class hotel with bar; will
PosltlVely clear over $1,000 per month"; noth-
CTS Hotel will equal it in point of furnish
lhSs; every room an outside room; steam
neateo ana every known modern convenience,
II you are looking for one Of the city pest
business opportunities on easy terms; gsI run
particulars from MARION GKItt ~,
Room 4O6 Examiner Bldg, san Francisco.
A-sUNNY CORNER
- beautiful bay window rooms new ana
auuiuliy furnished at a cost or SZoOU; on
account o. immediate departure VIII sell az
great sacrlnce and ON easy terms TINS Is
tlon. See MARION Griffin. 4os Exam
liner building.
II ROOMS-Elegantly and substantially fur
nlshed; bonton location: absolutely worm
an ana should sell for $1,000; It goes, II soio
at once for $1250; worth this amount to an
auctloneeri come quick II you want money
ma5er m96e at bargain and nice nome. M M
ssoo-PART cash; IA rooms: well fqrnlshsd
NE house ana wei loca0teo. ID, 6I.lr ~ 7 ~
81 RooMs-sutter-s corner well and sub
stantially furnished: always full OF steady
roomers; highly respectable; net pront year
Ets tisU9 and all we Wear are asking ask I8r tnls
see my agent. MARION GRIFFIN
rooms; lease; clears $3.50; should clear $4oo
price $4,000, part cash. NJ GRIFFIN
40 ROOMs-Private boarding house; one Of
san Franctscos most desirable cornersi earn
ing now profit Of S150 Der month; on ac-
count of sickness will sell at half value; for
Iocauon, particulars, etc, see my agent,
MARION GRIFFIN.
GOOD paying house at great sacrifice; financial
dif1culties 997 Market St, room 426.
RESPECTABLE rooming-house of 10 rooms;
rent $50; price $500. 1894 Fifth st.
25-RooM house: we'll furnished; cheap rent;
lease; price reduced. 739 Eddy st
20 ROOMS: rent $4O long lease. Apply 547
Howard St Come. make offer.
A WEEKS news for cents-The Weekly Call
10 pages, IN wrapper. for mailing, 81 per year
LoDeINe-HoUsEs WANTED.
wANTED-An empty 40 TO 100 room lodging
house; will lease II reasonable; central To-
cation Address box 44s5, Call office
sPIRITUALzsM.
NINE. YOUNG's test circle tonight 1oc; e19
McAllister; private readings daily. 1920
Sacramento St. near Van Ness ave; come,
skeptlcs
LENHART HOTTER, materializing seance
and physical manifestations tonight
o'clock. 1852 Ellis St
W G. KEEGAN holds test seance every
night except Saturday: 1Oc. las Sixth st.
MRS. ELSIE REYNOLDS, seance for fun
forms Sunday evening S2S Ellis St: SOC.
Mrs. Burr formerly Anthony. medium. life
reader. III Harrison, nr. Sd; l. 25c; g. soc.
PSYCHIC readings by mail 81; correspon-
MRS J. J. WHITNEY business medium and
life reader. 1905 Market ST. Gait House
@--------
crATrvcvArTTq
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

los rooms; cheap rent: new and elegantly
furnished, up-to-date rooming house; has hne
bar be in conjunction if desired; rare
chance for right parties; part cash, balance
interests demand immediate departure.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
BUSINESS oHANczs-continuea.

A-CAMERON & CO.-Phone south 1880
; Eddy ST, Market and Powell
Headquarters for all kinds of business chances
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

10 TO 80 rooms; your money ready II price
and location suit. Buyers at Merchants
Agency 100s15 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

5-year lease and contract for furnishing;
and up-to-date 40-room house; fine central loca-
tion; party suddenly called East.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
EMPLoYnENF wANTED-MaIs-cou

MAN OF many years experience IN the manu-
facture OF goods and running factory wants
a position as manager or superintendent. can
give best OF references. Address box 4EiO
Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

EXPERIENCED architectural and mechanical
draughtsman wishes evening work office or
at home; can make all plans and details: Is
surveyor and electrician. Address T62 Nc
Ailister st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
DENTIsTs-Continued.


DIR. R. L. WALSH has moved from SAT Geary
st. to $50 Geary.
PARIS Dental Parlors. 2s5 Kearny. cor. Bush
Set teeth 81 90 up; crowns.S2 up; filings. 25c.
ARTHUR CHISHOLM. surgeon -dentist.r.14,1st
floor. Phean bid. sos Market. cor. O'Farrell.
ALL work guaranteed by the New York dem
lists. DR.. Perkins Mgr. $50 Mission. cor. 9Th.
pREssMAKEns AND sEAMSFRE6SEs
PARTISAN dress cutting system. a European
invention; absolutely perfect; a child can
learn IL; pupils make dresses; terms easy; :;
high class dressmaking done. s11 Leaven-
worth ST
MCDOWELL Dressmaking & Millinery School
Patterns cut to measure; eve class;1o19 Mkt
Accordion. sunburst and knife plating. Stew
arts button 81 buttonhole factory, 10 Taylor.
EDUCATIONAL.
BIGGER school than ever On June 1 we
moved to new fireproof building 73S Mission
St, between Third and Fourth space;
finer rooms; better light; finest in the West;
come and see. s. F. BUSINESS COLLEGE.
E. r. AYREs founder and manager Ayres
Business College Tor Il years, has returned to
take active mana agement. Combined course.
SO a month; life scholarship, $50 Day and
evening. Bancroft bldg. 723 Market st.
A-The LYCECM an accredited preparatory
school for university, law and medical coll
professor; day. evening sessions. Phelan bldg.
A-THE Paul Gerson School Of Acting gives
more performances and secures more engage
nents for students than all other Western
schools; special summer course. 414 Mason.
A-CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE, ,1435 Mar
ket, guarantees positions to graduates; Pit
man shorthand. typing, bookkeeping; IS mo-
FRENCH and German private lessons by a
European graduate. Address DENEkAMP,
Phil. D. California Hotel
ENGINEERING-Civil. cleo, min. mech. sur
der Naillen School. 113 Fulton. Ci-y Hall.
WANTED-Addresses Of singers and perform
ers on different instruments for musical d.
rectory. G. w. Hagans, 62S Montgomery St
BOOKKEEPING. Eng, math.. etc; day and
eve; Individual instr. 305 Larkin St. Prof.
T. A Robinson. formerly pres. Pac. Bus Col
CLASSES in short story writing and journalism
meet Mon, Wed. and Thurs, . p. m, 333
Phelan bldg; terms very reasonable.
A-METROPOLITAN Bus Col. 6o2 Van Ness
ave. positions secured. r. H. Webster, Pres.
SHORTHAND taught thorIy by mail and per
sonally. Miss M G. Barrett, 3O2 Montg' my.
SCHOOL OF ILLUSTRATION--D and
PARTINGTON's 424 Pine st.-Night class.
ISAAC Pitman Business College. 345 Halght;
individual instruc.; all branches: day. eve.
WESTERN Business College. 11o7 Mkt COM
plete course, mo. $50 eve 81 mo-; private.
CALIFORNIA Business College, 925 Golden
Gate ave-, S. F.; 75-page catalog on request.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

los rooms: rent only So so per room. long
lease UP to date downtown, modern house;
electric lights. bells and elevator; all light
rooms; well furnished throughout chance of
lifetime TO get first-cass house that is clearing
$3.50 70 $3.50 at bargain; has signed to accom-
settle an estate; make offer exclusively with
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

A-HOUsEs and fats to let; an immense Lett
service absolutely free; take advantage q
this department; il will save you time and
trouble. Cordes Furniture Co, 24o-2aa
Geary ST.. on the square.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

TIE annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
Pacific Undertakers viii be held at the Of
ice or the company. TT7 Mission St San
Francisco. Cal. TUESDAY. August % 1904
ar p clock D. m. for the election Of direct
ors for the ensuing term and the transaction
~ such business may come before the
meeting. Transfer books will close Friday
August -. 1904 ~ .. m. BY order OF the
Board n Directors. NJ. Q. GORHAM Sec
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A-SC5O0: SALOON one OF the best Market
St: A1.-year lease: rent Sl0S: place is ele-
gantIy ritted up and never clearing less than
500 per month. See r. g. WILhE, 2C12
kearDS st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
SHOOTS A BURGLAR
Philadelphia Policeman spoiIs
Nocturnal Enterprise

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 14.-One
burglar was killed, another surrender
ed and third made his escape, and
an eleven-year- old boy was wounded in
the back late tonight as the result of
an attempt of the three men to rob the
house of Harry Miller, of West Phil
adelphia. The dead man was Frank
Robinson, of New York, and the cap
tured burglar is Harry Smith, of this
city
Robinson and Smith were discovered
in the house by neighbors, the Miller
family being away on an outing.
Policeman David Roberts entered the
house by rear window. He opened
fire on the men and shot Robinson
through the head and he dropped to the
floor dead. Smith reached the front
porch, where several citizens shot at
him. He threw up his hands and beg
ged them not to shoot him. In the
fusillade Raymond McCorkle, "a boy who
was in the crowd outside the house,
was shot in the back. His injury 3 not
considered serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
PAUL KRUGER GOES
TO HIS LAST REWARD
Former President of the South
African Republic Will Be
Taken Home for Burial

CLARENS, Switzerland, July IL
Paul Kruger, former president of the
Transyaal republic, died here today of
pneumonia and supervening heart
weakness. He lost consciousness Mon
day. His daughter and son-in-law were
with him at the time of his death. He
had been out only once since his ar
rival here, at the beginning of last
month. The ex-president's body was
embalmed and placed in vault pend
ing funeral arrangements. Application
will be made to the British govern
ment for authority to transport the
remains to the Transvaal. In the mean
time they will be temporarily inferred
here.
Mr.. Kruger, who was staying at the
Villa Du Boichet, had been failing for
long time, but he was able to attend
to affairs, read the newspapers and re-
-ceive visits until Saturday. A change
for the worse set in on Sunday. He
became unconscious on Monday and
remained SO until his death. Mr.. Kru-
ger expressed a desire to be buried be-
side his wife, in his own country. He
died of senile pneumonia, caused by
dents state of health was kept secret.
He had arranged to return to Men
tone, France, next fall, releasing the
picturesque villa which he had occu-
pied on the outskirts of the town. Vis-
itors described him as being pathetic
figure of calm endurance. His eye
sight had dimmed, but he sat much at
times with his Bible open before him,
muttering well known passages. He
avoided references to the Boer war,
but when it was occasionally men
toned he showed no resentment, and
expressed the belief that Providence
would eventually render justice to the
Boer cause.
Iransvaal Mourns
PRETORIA, Transvaal, July 1.-THE
flags on all the government buildings
are at half mast. Mr. Kruger will be
buried beside former presidents of the
Transvaal unless his will provides 9TH
erwise. Memorial services will be held
July IL in all the Dutch churches. Gen.
Botha has ordered that all the Beers
shall wear. mourning until after the
funeral. which. it is expected, will be
attended by representatives of every
district of the Transvaal.
Pope Speaks of America
ROME July 1.-THE pope today re-
ceived Mgr Falconio, the apostolic
fs,,.+ +;,,,xx,5z -, s1,l,s,.<7 D., <,ee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15

s It will be observed thafxwe have in
cluded here several states about which
there will be much Controversy, but
We do not think that the list is subject
to serious objection. There is not a
reasonable doubt that the Democratic
cndidates will carry New York. New
Jersey and Connecticut are not equally
certain, but they have usually voted
as New York does, for the excellent
reason that they constitute, to all in
tents and purposes, enc. commercial and
political community. AS goes one of
these divisions. SO go the others for
precisely the same reason. There may
be disappointment here, but we think
not On the same basis Delaware,
which is naturally Democratic, which
seeded from the party5on the financial
Issue alone and which is now doubly
disguised with the final establishment
of Addicks in the place of Republican
rule. can. be counted on again conf
.dently. West Virginia is made certain
by the nomination of Davis for vice
president. About no other state in the
list unless it be. Nevada can there be
possibility of question.
The states in this catalogue have 230
electoral votes, which. is only nine
short of the number necessary. There
are many different combinations from
which this deficit could be supplied
For instance, Rhodes Island is actually
a Democratic state today. We might
with even more reason have placed it
in our first list than Connecticut. OF
Montana the same may be said, and
Utah is more likely to go Democratic
than Republican. The votes of these
three states are as follows:
Electoral Electoral
States. Votes. States. votes.
Montana e....... 8 Total .......... 10
Then there is Colorado with it's five
votes, which we think should be placed
at once in the Democratic column
The state has been Democratic on ma
ational issues for years, and all of the
leaders who held .fit SO are now COM
mitted to the Democratic cause. The
Democratic gold standard people who
have hitherto supported the Republic
an cause will returLs The Democratic
silver standard peQpsE have accepted
the inevitable and announce their 10y
atty. The present state administration
is Republican. It's absolute SUSPENSION
of civic law, it's maintenance of mill.
tary rule in the state, the abrogation
of the rights of the citizen as guaran-
teed by the constitution, have enraged
the people beyond mea sure. That the
Republican party will bear the respon-
sibility for this, and that it will be de-
feated at the first opportunity is al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
HOW AND WHY JUDGE PARKER
WILL WIN In The CAMPAIGN
Democratic, Parker
Majority Be Looked o in Montana
Rhode Island Utah

Already there is a vibrating note OF
confidence in the utterances of leading
Democrats all over the country. The
expression of opinion with regard to-
TParker's nomination and chances is
vastly different from the ordinary pei Z
functory prophecy of the partisan that
his candidate will win. There is sim
cere conviction behind these predic-
tions today. No convention spends
nearly week wrestling nightly as
did that at ST. Louis unless its men,
bers believe in their hearts that they
are going to win. People do not give
sweat and struggle to the building Of
card houses that the next breath must
blow away. And since the magnificent
act of Judge Parker in sending his tele-
gram to the convention has made him
known and endeared him to our peo-
pie, this confidence has blossoIned into
practical certainty. All over the
country those who little while ago
dared not believe that there was a
fighting chance, and those who a little
while ago believed that there was only
fighting chance are convinced that
we are going to win.
Let us look the situation in the face
Just how many votes are necessary to
elect our candidates, and Where are
they to be obtained? A new appor-
tionment act having gone into effect
since the last presidential election,
most of our readers are perhaps un-z
familiar with the representation of the
several states in the electoral college
as it stands today. We give the table
below, noting that increased repre-
materially aided the Democratic cause:
-I,loa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
THE NEWS lNDExED

PAGE
Democratic Leaders Confer With Par
Far Eastern War
Paul Kruger Dead
Butchers Strike
PAGE II
Ward Associations to Meet
County Auditor Ties Up Road and
Bridge Fund
Free Lunch Ordinance Turned Down
Minneapolis Matters
PAGE Ill
News of the Northwest
PAGEEM
Editorial Comment
w. l. Slime Has Bail Fixed
L. A. Rosing Discusses sParker's Nomi-
nation
PAGE "
In the Sporting Worsd
Racing Results
PAeFu
Of Interest to Wonnen
Bryan on Democratic Platform
PAGEvli
News of the Railroads.
PAGE Viii
Popular Wants
PAGE TX
Financial and Commercial
PAGE
Smallpox Decreasing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15

most certainty Colorado has five
electoral votes, and could be substi-!
tuted for either of the three states in
the above table, or for Nevada in the
original list if it be believed that there
is doubt of Democratic success in
either of these -
Then there is California with ten
electoral votes. We believe that on the
issues of today California is unhesi-
tatingly Democratic. The state has al
ways been ground for hard fighting
The ten votes of California alone are
enough, when added to our original
list. to elect Judge Parker. Wisconsin
has thirteen electoral votes. The prob
abilities, at this time are all in favor
OF these being cast for Parker and
Davis. While the two factions in which
the Republicans are divided profess
allegiance to Roosevelt, no such fight
can be made as has been pulled off
there without damage to the general
ticket. The La Toilette people rightly
hold Roosevelt responsible for the in
dorsement given by the national COM
mlttee. and convention to the Spooner
fact1on. They are all of them most I'M
placable and unforgiving. They per-
ce1Ves defeat confronting them and they
are going to take revenge. Meanwhile.
II VIII be remembered that only twelve
years ago Grover cleveland. a man not
unlike Judge Parker, on platform no
stronger than that adopted this year,
carried Wisconsin against united and
harmonious Republican party by tre-
mendous majority. We believe that
wisconsin ought to be counted as safe
ly Democratic this year.
Without going further into the states
where there is a fighting chance; into
Indiana, which would almost certainly
De ours but for the appeal to local pride
made by an Indiana candidate ON the
republican ticket; into Illinois, where
Republican factionalism and disgrace
has made the chances fairly even; into
Massachusetts, where theFrevolt against
Roosevelt as. imperator, against execu-
tive usurpation and treading the con-
stltuuon under foot is naturally at it's
highest, or into any of the other states
where Republican success. is doubtful
we have shown how many different
possibilities and what a number of ae-
tual probabilities open the way to Dem
ocratic success.
The true way to scan such table
OF electoral votes is not by the results
of l900Sor 1896, when issues prevailed
that are now swept away, but by COM
parison with the vote in 1892, in 1883
and in 1884. Then the two parties were
aligned more nearly as to platform as
they are now, with the exception that
in addition to the larger demand today
for tariff reform we have the issue Of
Rooseveltism; of one man power
against the rule of the people. Let any
man with reasonably open mind figure
the chances as we have done, and we
believe that he will speedily see not
merely how the Democratic ticket may
be elected, but how and where and
whysit must.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15

Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
ESOPUS, N. Y, July 14.-Congress-
man w. Bourke Cochran, August Bel
mont and William R. Redie were
among the callers upon Judge Parker
today. After luncheon they all sat on
the porch with Parker. Here is what
everybody concerned had to say:
Congressman Cockran-The courage
Gus and manly action of Parker stirred
me to the heart 1 have not felt be-
fore as feel in this campaign. 1 shall
do all can for Judge Parker. 1 shall
make more speeches than / ever made
before. I shall do my best.
August Belmont am very much in
the same position as Mr.. Cochran.
Senator McCarren-Did come up to
bring about harmony? Why, there's
nothing but harmony. There isn't any
trouble in New York. New York is
carried for Parker now by the biggest
majority any ticket ever had Trouble
between Tammany and myself? / new
er heard of any trouble. There isn't
any. 1t is only question of majority
in New York. The issue is now the
man.
Enthusiastic Over Parker
Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, July ,14.-At a meet
ing of the Brooklyn Democratic club to-
night Parker and Davis were indorsed.
The club supported Palmer and Buck
ner in 1896 and in 1860 was under the
Bryan standard. President Herman A.
Metz presided at meeting. William S.
Hurley, vice president of the Borough
bank, made a speech in which he laud-
ed the character of Parker, declared he
was most acceptable candidate and
that he had welded the party. Jules
Guerdon, who was one of the signers
of the call for the Cooper institute
meeting which sent protesting dele
cation to ST. Louis. seconded the in
dorsement of Parker and Davis. Guer-
don said Parker's telegram had prov
ed him a man above reproach. Other
speeches were made highly compliment
tary to Parker. Men who voted for
Mckinley declared they would be for
Parker this year. President Metz was
authorized to appoint committee to
conduct campaign among independ-
ent Democratic voters in the interest of
Parker.
Mere Question of Majority
ESOPUS. N. Y, July I4-.It is only
question of majority as I see it,
said Senator McCarren, after a con-
ference here today with Judge Parker,