davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-09
CARDS..

Brave men are always afraid to do
wrong.
Determination never shakes hands
with doubt.
Some men who think they are frank
are only rude.
You can not get close to God by
drawing apart from your neighbor.
History is very often only tradition
accepted because of universal credulity.
Our idea of mean man is the one
who would delight in telling child
the facts about Santa Claus.
We are very apt to dub man a
crank if he refuses to give up his
opinions and accept our own.
You can not catch the same rat twice
in the same trap, but you can man.
This is no compliment to the man.
The strong man avoids temptation:
the weak man fiirts with it to prove
that he can withstand it-and fails.
Men often achieve fame because they
care very little about it and do not
allow thoughts of it to take up their
time.
The heroes who die for their coun-
try are not entitled to any more credit
than the heroes who live for their
country.
Somehow or other we always feel
chilled when a salaried choir stands
up to sing the invitation hymn after
a good sermon.
When we hear church member
complaining of something the preacher
said we are moved to believe that the
preacher is doing some good.
Wouldn't you rather associate with
a man who is narrow-minded but slit
cere than to associate with man so
Liberal minded that he has no con-
victions at all?
Every boy must sow his wild oats"
is a quotation responsible for a large
share Of the sin and misery of the
world There is no more reason why
boy should sow wild oats than that a
girl should put in a crop of the same
grain.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-09
GET TOGETHER

1t is high time that the labor unions.
regardless of craft, get together and
establish a community OF interests,
as the eminent Napoleons of finance
would say. The union man who can
rot see trouble ahead is in need of
new pair of spectacles, for trouble
looms large on the labor horizon No
single craft can hope to win out I'M
aided and alone against the vicious
end INSCRIPTIONS attacks OF the Citi
zens' Industrial association. AS Ions
as the labor unions hold apart the Par
rvites, well organized and always alert.
will play one against the other by
arousing jealOusies or by some other
means. No matter how many regi-
ments an army may have. it isn't
worth any more than one regiment
unless all of them are combined and
working tremendously along well de-
fined plans.
Just pause and reflect upon the start
ling fact that not single labor strike
CT any Importance has been won dur
ing the last year. In almost every in
stance the strikers lost ont. And why
Because the opposition is united, while
labor unions are divided. 1t does not
matter whether the employer is a MINI
Cwncr or manufacturer, all classes OF
employers are standing behind him,
holding up his hands and using every
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-09

The orchestra is under the leadership
of Professor Reed, and those who have
had the pleasure of hearing it are en-
thusiastic in their praises. Those who
want to know more about it should call
upon w. E. Moore Review Fress print
ely, at Twelfth and P stree.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-09
1926 NORTH FOURTEENTH ST.
y x.syx.ss ~ .sx&x% y

- N irchants who advertise in ~
~ til labor papers show that ~
- they care for the union mans ~
~ ira Ie. Patronize those who ~
~ are wiling to help you. -
~ Re d the advertisements in =:
~ THE WAGEWORKER, and ii ~
- you need OF anything in their ~
- line, visit their stores and y
y make your purchases, and tell y
:: them why you came there. "
= We desire to particularly i'm 1s
y press this matter upon the ~
y wives and daughters of the =:
y union men. as they do most OF ~
= the purchasing. -
a A L a 4 A A a A A a a A 4 a 4 4 4 4 "a 4
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-09
A UNION ORCHESTRA.
One Organized and a Charter Will Be
Applied For.

In the very near future the unionists
of Lincoln will be privileged to en-
gage union music for all Of the social
functions managed by the trades
unions. An orchestra has been Or
ganized among men already carrying
cards, and it is their intention 10 ap-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-09
THE SOCIALIST VOTE


The socialist organs are Boosting
loudly of the greatly increased vote
cast for Debs and Hanford at the re-
cent election, and making estimates of
their vote in 1908, basing their esti-
mates on the percentage of increase
shown by 1904 over 1900 All of this
! is very amusing to those who under
stand the situation. 1t is true thai
the socialist vote was phenomenally
increased in 1904 over 1900. but the
increase by no means indicates such a
great increase in socialistc sentiment
as the mere total of votes would indi-
cate. Probably half OF the socialist
vote was vote of protest cast by dem
ocrats who were disguised with the
safe and sane policy of the demo-
cratic reorganizers. They voted the
socialist ticket merely as a protest
against recrudescence OF Cleveland
ism, and not because they were con-
verts to the doctrine of socialism.
The wise socialist will not pin his
faith in socialism's rapid growth to the
election returns of 1904. He knows bet
and talking and agitating. If anybody
is to profit by the surprisingly large
vote for Debs and Hanford it will be
those democrats who are urging thelr
party to take advanced ground on ques-
lions that are alive.
The city charter of Los Angeles, Cal
contains a provision that when 81 per
cent of the voters sign document ex-
pressing dissatisfaction with a city
official a new election must be held
tc select successor or re-elect the Of
fetal. A Los Angeles councilman
named Davenport engineered print
ing deal through the council whereby 4
rat" printery secured valuable print
ing contract. Los Angeles Typogra-
phical Union got after Davenport. Sc
cured enough signatures for a recall
OF the councilman, and IN the election
out of his boots, carrying only one
precinct in his ward. That's the way
to get after the opponents of union
labor.
The success attending me open meet
ing of the carpenters recently should
he an inspiration to other trades;
unions. AS matter of fact. there
ought to be in Lincoln meeting once
a month of all union men without dis
tinction as to craft, for the purpose OF
becoming better acquainted and talk
ing over the good of the order"
- y y
If you are really in earnest about
fishing to help The Wageworller pros
per and become force for good i'll
union affairs, blu! your Christmas
GOODS of the merchants eho advertise
in these columns. and tell them why
You do SO. A word in this direction
will help immensely.
= y y
The free and Independent laborinE
men" in Parry's open shop carriage
works at indianapolis can make about
So week, generally less and never
any more, by working to the limit OF
their skill That's the kind of free
and independent workingmen" Parry
loves so well.
y - -
Every father and mother owes it t.
the children to buy only goods bearing
the label, for the label is guarantee
against child labor. Treat the chill
dren of your fellows as you would
have YOUR own children treated.
y = -
While d. M. Parry was denouncln2
organized labor TO- opposing the mil
tia the American Federation of Labo:
was almost unanimously defeating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

Richmond IL widely known for the high
standing of It's professional inen. o. It's
surgeons, one OF tho most skilled Is Or.
Stuart Mcclure. Though not yet forty,
years old, Ito stands In the front iNnk
among tho surgeons of the South
Dir. Mcclure was born In Staunton,
Va, September 16, 1867. His father was
tho ntc DIR. Hunter Holmes Mcguire, the
distinguished surgeon OF this ely. ana
hls.lnotfer was Mary Stuart. daushtcr OF
the Hon. Alex. FL. RI. Stuart OF st,tui,ton.
Va. He, therefore. comes from an ai,-
ccstiy that for generations has followed
medicine OH the pnternal and law on the
maternal side. Dr. Mcclure was IN ir-
valid fo:' many years, and Ills early edu-
cation was obtained under difficulties.
For two years he was a. student ut Rich-
niond College, and ut tho age or twenty
three he received his medical a degree
from the University oCtNirginA. AftT n
short postgraduate course IN the North
he located in Richmond, and began the
practice OF medicine as his fathers as
slstnnt, For ten years he occupied this
position, and Under able ,tutclagc he
learned the principles and practice Of nv
profession. 4, a7lt &E5 ~
Efe soon acquired a reputation as a
surgeon. and at his fathers death. some
four years ago, lie virtually succeeded to
his practcesand has continued to conduct
st. Duke's Hospital as private sana-
#torluin for hts patients.
DR.. Mcclure has never married, but
3hns devoted his life to his work. He
was one OF the original faculty of tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
AUCTION SALES.
Good Prices Realized by Agents
y in Several Transactions.

Several good real estate sales We're.
Emaao ar auction yesterday, In each In
stance tile amount was considered az
The William r. Pizzin Company sold
tho store No 1910 East, Main Street to
Charles Straus for $500. This is deslr;,
'' j. Bs Elan, & Company sold the resi-
denGa No, llSl-2 West Gay street toF
ifhe brick residence at Twenty-eiEbthl
and Marshall Streets was sold by Pollara
& Hagby for S2dl0 .,.,,
sell this afternoon at so'cloek twenty
West End lots on GhaffiiA and Bererls
Strents. Tho lois will be Eiiecked down
to the highest bidder to VIVID up the az
fairs of an institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
HAVE BIBLE SCHOOL.
Miss Gould's New Enterprise
Will Rival Rockefeller's Class.

Miss Gould's New Enterprise
Will Rival Rockefeller's Class.
Miss Helen NJ. Gould, says the New
York World, may have a Bible schoo.
which will rival the Bible class OF John
u. Rockefeller, Jr
The Bible Teachers Training Scnool.
In which Miss Gould Is deeply Interested,
leased Tuesday the new nnc-story apart
ment hotel on the northeast corner o.
Lexington Avenue and Forty-nintli
street. 1t is understood that the lease
was taken at the suggestion OF Miss
Could The lower floors Of the hotel. VIII
be used for the training work OF the
school. The upper floors will contain
woman,s private hotel for students and
others who are Interested In Bible Work.
DR.. Wilbur w. White Is president Of
the school, It Is now mt No. So East
Fifty-flfth Street. DR.. White and Miss
Gould have worked In harmony for sew
eral years to popularize the study OF
the Bible among young women MISS
Gould offered money prize through
DR.. White recently for the best essay
upon thetsethlcs OF current Biblical Is
sues relating to creeds
DR.. White was out of town Tuesday
night and none OF tho interested parties
would give details of Miss Gould's plans
for the now Bible school hotel. 1t was
intimated that Miss Gould herself had
provided for payment OF tho rent, which
Is near $4,000 year
The property is owned by the l-eSing-
ton Avenue Company, which bought IT
under foreclosure last year for s155,oSo.
The building is handsomely finished in
tho style OF the best type of family
apartment hotels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

led by Governor La Toilette. and the
other known as the ''stalwarts." The
us,ulwHrts' bolted tile convention which
was held to nointnatc n candidate for
Governor and nominated s.. A. Cook as
their candidate against In Toilette. But
the "stalwart" committee vas recogt,tzed
as tho regular committee by tho Republic
can National Convention, and on Tues
day night the r,etnbert met In milwaukee,
and made arrangements for thorough
organization and campaign In the interest
or thoir candidate and against La
Toilette.
This condition would have little outside
interest but for tho fact that Unless one ne
side or the other backs down, thero VIII
be two electoral tickets in the field. IL
is said that the only thing that can save
t,Nisconsin's electoral vote to Roosevelt
is a decision by the Supreme Court IN
favor OF tho regularity Of the La
Toilette ticket.
Tn the event or such n decision, It IS
believed TINT COX would withdraw; but
IL tho decision Is in favor OF tho
.
"stalwarts 1t is believed that La
Toilette will run as All independent.
Another interesting phase of the SIT
nation is that under AZ wisconsin statute
1t would be impossible for the La Toilette
ant anti-La Toilette factions, IL they
should nominate separate State TICKETS,
to fuse on tho electoral ticket. ears
a "a when there were three or more par
ties In the state, 1t was not unusual Tor
two minority parties to combine against
the plurality party. To prevent this, antl-i
fusion laws were enacted prohibiting cleo
ton. commissioners from placing tho
name Of a candidate for office on more
than one ticket. Therefore, IL there Irre
should DO two Republican tickets Tor
state offices tho two factions could not
combine on one electoral ticket. Each
would have its own electoral ticket rs rs
we'll as its own state ticket, IN which
event the Democratic electoral ticket
would be almost sure to win out
1t goes without saying, however, Y that
the strongest sort of pressure VIII be
brught to hear by the National Commit
tee to whip the two factions into line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
Politics in Wisconsin.

The political situation in Wisconsin is
intensely Interesting. Wisconsin is nor
mally Republican state, although \
cast its electoral vote In 1882 for Gleye-
land. hut this year therN is'p split in. tho
Republican ranks. which is most
threatening from tho Republican point
OF view and most encouraging 70 Demo-
crazy. There are Two faetions-the one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
Music's Charm.

which abouhd in parts of WiSconsln. has
been discovered BY . man living near
La Crosse. Finding he couldn't get at
the snakes he hit upon music rs a means
ing his old violin and an assistant with
n shotgun, he lured the reptiles from
their dens, swaying and weaving to the
music Then the shotgun expert perform
ed his part.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING,
Catholics Of Fulton Awake te
Needs Of Their Work.

The construction Of tho new building
for 4 Catholic sunday school IN Euiton
is nov well unaor WAY, The hltllslin Y, ~
located ut the corner OF STATE aHu 'at''s
'fbe Inauguration Of q Catholic SUNDAY.
school in Fulton, which Is an aMN'il l,,..
10 ST. Patrlck's Church. was first slsT
gsstod during tho latter part Of last wear.
AND so pronounced has, heen the slleesSa
That q new building adequate to accom-,
an absolute necessitYs Through the klnd-
ness OF Mr. Ed. Donahne his hal haa
been used temporarily, ana aq1ll 1asI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
No Handshalses Now,

This startling piece of information
comes from Nvashington:
Because the President Is very busy pre-
pairing to 90 to Oyster Bay there Will bo
ii is announced that the only callers the
President will SEQ from now on will be
those who call on important business,
II he's been Mr., Rooseyelt's practice to
receive all visitors between noon and one
O'Clock in tho afternoon, He has, shaken
hands with an average OF $50 callers q
day, who called only to see and greet
the Chief Executive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
JUNE BOTH IN WORLDS HISTORY.

s5535ss 1873.
Henry embarked with his orcesa Dover to nc lnvasion
Of France appointing most dear consor Queen rec
trix and governor Of the realm.
Montcz1ma tile Mexican monarch died The situation OF the
arch to address people terrace and request them to de-
and allow the Spanards to evacuate the city
The silent while he spoke but answered that they had
promised their gods stop till the panads were totay
estroyed. and then tel about the spot
where he stood Warded off by the shields ct the soldiers
~ e moment they shields that the k1ng might
new his address, and struck him to the ground
died less OF his wounds than OF sorrow ana a. e
age Of hfy-four.
Archibald Campbell Argyle bcheadcd at Edinburgh for
seitious father also beeaded there twenty
years before, traitor.
British evacuated Anboy ncampcd opposite Staten
Island
lanes Oglctorpc Governor Of Georgia died in Eng
land aged nncty-sevcn.
Action in the Strait Of Sunla between United States soopot
war Peacock the British ship Nautilus The latter
minutes but given next day. as hosles nag
ceased before between the two countries
1880. 6@8
The treasury independent treasury bill passed hc fose
Of Representatives of Congress, by vote OF 24 to o5
1855.
Yellow fever became epidemic in New Orleans
Battles at White Swamp Charles City Cross Roads Va
Loss heavy both sides,
Great floods in China
Great fire along the river front at Hoboken Great sol
property and lives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
Education in Virginia.

5 The progress which the cause of educa-
tiongis making in Virginia Is outlined N
q SYMPOSIUM in to-day's TImes-Dispatch.
The articles arc contributed by distin-
guished men and women who have conse-
Grated their talents and their lives to
education.
our progress has been gratifying, yet IT
IS not satisfactory We have done much,
but we are capable OF doing more. ana
that is the keynote of to-day's' discussion
There IS no such thing In a progressive
4 State as contentment, for contentmeht
means satisfaction and a progressive
X neople are never satisfied short of !. per-
u lection. and perfection Is not of this
! world The more we progress In educa-
ton the greater will be the demand for
tho Improvement of our schools Ihere
are dEcouragemcnts, hut the boys ana
girls who are now being educated VIII
he friends and champions and advocates
4 of a better system in the next generation.
The future is full of hope. There has
been general awakening throughout
& the state during the past few. years.
Sentiment has been aroused. and all
things are possible when the people are
willing.
We now have a non-nartisan board OF
Education. and the members thereof have
determined, individually and collectively
g that there shall be no politics In the Sc
lection of teachers and the management
of the schools. That is a great point
gained.
Recently nuNher of educators met
in Richmond .i.ndSorm.d an organization,
whose purpose is to agitate, to harangue
the tax payers, to demand for the chill
iren OF the Commonwealth fun term
and first-rate teacher for every school.
The work OF this equalization has lust
men and women who are leading 1t do
not know how to quit The results Will
be seen by and by.
The last Legislature appropriated n
goodly sum of money for the enlargement
and Improvement of the Normal School
al FarmvilIe That means that VIC are
to have better trained teachers and more
of them
The Summer School at tho University
has now become an established instltu-
ton, and 1t Is putting new aspirations
into the teachers. stimulating them to
greater cxerton and giving them better
training for their work.
Another encouraging sign is that there
is little friction between those who con-
duct the private schools and those who
eon1sct the public schools With few
exceptions few. we are thankful &c
say-the hest friends Of the public schoo
rystem, the greatest advocates of I'M
proved primary schools and increase II
the number of high schools in the coun
ties are The officers and professors OF TN
colleges,
Finally, IT is encouraging to know tina
the people of Virginia are appreciatlnt
more and more the value of kindergarten
training and this is rapidly becoming
part Of the public school system w
have fine school in Richmond for train
Ing kindergarten teachers and II Is nov
proposed to give such training 10 every
graduate Of the Farmyillo Normal
II IL IN the interest Of the cause o
popular education that we devote tn
current issue OF The Times Dispatcl
largely 70 that subject, and we hope tina
ali persons interested Will carefully rea'
an the articles mat have been conrI
bptea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
? = - y
THE REAL CAUSE.
The Anolen. seap,Fever Theory e;

The Ancient seap'Fever Theory E.-
ploded.
AT one time dandruff was attributed 70
the result Of u ieyerish condition OF the
scalp. which threw Off the dried cutlelo
in scales.
Professor unna, Hamburg, Germany.
noted authority on skin diseases, OK
plpdes this theory and says that dandruff
rs d, germ disease
This germ Is really responsible for the
,landruT and for so many bald heads 1t
can be cured II It Ia gone about In the
right way The ristt way, OF course.
and the only way IL 20 kill the germ.
Newbro's Helpicide does this, and per-
mts the hair to grow luNurlantly, Just
as nature intended II rhould.
Sold by leading dpig,ists Send loc. In
stamps for sample 10 Whs Iterpieide Co..
Detroit. Mich. Ovens and Minor Drug
Co, Special Agents,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
What About Filipinos.

THE voters OF tho nonntry VIII search the
Republican platform In vain for some indl,
cation OF the attitude OF that party toward
the futuro disposition of the Philippine Islands.
The self laudatory preamble takes credit for
slppressng the inSurlSctIon, establishing orr
dor and giving tho Islands an effsctiye aud
strong administration, but there Is not ono
Word concerapg The future,-Atlanta consti-
tuition. sHt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

Your Uncle Grover has wonderfully
elevated sense Of duty and many peo-
pie are not without hope thai 1t may
incline him to accept a; fairly unanimous
ponlina ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

The region near the Pcrsitn Gulf is the
hottest on earth except once in four
years, and the regions surrounding the
Democratic National Convention hold tho
hot air belt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

The Indications are thai there WI. bo
a rain storm next Monday. It always
comes on the 4th OF July.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

\ History is repeating itself. Egypt Is
threatened with a plague Of locusts and
The Egyptians are not offering any OBJ
ject,ons to the departure Of Israel
either.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

+'Ceveland for President and a
strong southerner for yice-President," is
getting to be a mighty taking kind Of a
battle cry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

The President may not have meant It
that way, but that negro plank in his
platform is making the solid South
great deal solder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

University Of Medicine, established In
this city in 1903, and now holds the pros
ifessorship OF principles Of surgery ma
clinical surgery III that institution. Hc is
surgeon to the Virginia Hospital and
conducts a clinic each week during the
college season. His private work Is prln-
cipally done at his sanatorium In the
western part of the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

The closest living relative of George
Washington is. Mrs. Attic lMorosini, wife
OF q new York banker. who is q great
Observation-Disclosures Of Samuel Wash
ington, a brother of the general.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
With a Comment or TWc

The New York Sun would mash the
mint for a julep. That paper has gone
wrong on every living issue Of the day.
10 mash mint for a julep is we'll nigh
crime. Stick it In fresh and fragrant.
and stick your nose we'll down among
the branches.-Fa Herald.
Hear We the testimony of an expert.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

There Is growing sentiment that
Judge Parker is rather overriding the
dumb oyster act
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

The Richmond Times-Dispatch sees in
the Chicago performance 'Democratc
success sure and certain. If some old
time Democratic wisdom can work in be-
tween the lines" The indications grow
brighter every day for just that Kind OF
Observation-Disclosures Advertiser
That Is, indeed, a most pleasing fact.