davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Do You Know Where to Buy Pipes.

We have a lot Of Genuine Nicer.
schaums. with real amber stems. $3.50
s1.75, with case $3.50. Come look and
see. Durs.ein. 5 F.. Second St. adv
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
SURPRISES RUMORED
ALL ALONG THE LINE

st. Paul's leads the city schools for
The Evening Journal pianos. II has
22.S46 votes and No. IS next with a.
$40. Bridgeville now is only few hum
dred votes behind Laurel. who leads
the race. AS a matter OF fact. though.
surprises are rumored all along the
line.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29

A progressive euchre party will be given
in St. Thomas Hall on Tuesday evening
next. II VIII be a subscription affair and
will be for the benefit Of the pastors new
home.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Girl's Hand Crushed.

While employed at Patzowsky's moroc-
co factory ibis morning Anna Ennis. OF
No. 1912 Poplar street had her hand
crushed in machine. She was removed
to her home.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Reception to Rev. Hurst TOnioht.

Tho reception to the Rev. W. o Hurst
at Newport M. f. Church. will be held
tonight instead Of Thursday evening as
stated in the Evening Journal yesterday.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
WEATHER BULLETIN

me New York Herald predicts that
sy ar ana warmer weather wn prevail with fresh light
10 westerly Winds shifting
weather and slowly rising temperature will prevail with
followed by oudness
ni ana probably by fog on the coasts and Thursday
ouoy d weather. followed by
. - - e-
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Result of Sharp Skirmish
Near Anju, Russians
Being Compelled to Re
treat--Can't Locate
Own Mines
American and British
Flags Have Been
Hauled Down From
Buildings in Newch-
wang

London, March ga despatch TO
the Daily Mail. dated March 27. says
that an engagement occurred on March
% between Japanese infantry and Cos
sacks at place between Anju and
Chongiu. 10 resulted IN a victory for
the Japanese, who, however. lost fifty
killed. The Russians retreated slowly.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
A New Record.

''The Last Rose Of Summer" with
iolin obligato, sung by Mrs. Caroline
Sendrick. at 4 o'clock every afternoon.
t Lippincotts. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Forbes & Co, 4os shioIev street.

Dealers in wall papers. window shades
and room mouldings. Estimates given
for paperigg rooms. Both Phones.
e. o. O. adv
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
NOondar Lenten Meetinns.

The MONDAY Lenten meeting at st. An
drews Church was addressed today bv
the Rev. c. n. Armstrong. Of Philadci-
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
President Notified.

Wilmington. Delaware. March 10. 1904.
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, President Of the
United States. Washington, d. C.
Dear Sir: It gives me pleaslsrc-io inform
you Of the organization in Wilmington,
Delaware OF the Roosevelt Working
mems Club in Delaware" We have Sc
cured more than 1000 members during the
past few days, and viii have over 2Oo0
shortly Each member has signed the
following declaration OF principles and
purposes in his application for member
ship:
THE workingmen OF Delaware who
(Continued on Fifth pareD
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
100 cossaoks Killed.

Seoul. March 2s.-5.15 p. ma re-
port has reached here that fifty Japan
ese ana one hundred Cossacks were
killed and wounded ia a shrmish that
occurred between Anju and Tingju.
lIhe above despatch probably refers
to the engagement reported last night
las having occurred March %. but in
which no Cossack losses were mem
tioned.1
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Big Club Formed Here
With a Membership of
I,I4O Who Belong to
All Parties in This
City
Various Unions Repre-
sented Among Number
Who Have Connected
Themselves With Or
9anizatiou

The Roosevelt Workngmen's Club, Of
Delaware has been organized with the
immense membership of 1140.
So quietly and quickly has this been ac-
complished that the movement has not
come TO the attention of the papers until
today. and 1t viii be news to those prom
inent in both factions Of the Republican
party and to Democrats generally.
This course was taken to insure its abso-
tute independence OF local party difIer-
encss that It might be dedicated and de-
voted solely to the recollection Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the advancement Of
the interests Of the National Republican
party and its policies. This attitude is in
sured by the presence of both Regulars
and Unions among its officers and direc-
tors, and by the following dec c,araton
which every member has signed and
which Is the sole test Of membership:
THE workngmen Of Delaware who IA
vor the reelection Of Theodore Roosevelt
as President Of the United States and
who support the principles and candidates
Of the National Republican party. do
hereby associate themselves together un-
der the name Roosevelt Workingmens
Club Of Delaware for the sole object OF
furthering such purposes and principles
without regard to local party dissensions.
No fee Is required, and any applicant in
good faith signing the above declaration,
who is approved by the executive COM
mittee. may become a member, in ac-
cordance with the bylaws
Evening journal., 1904-03-29

Managing Secretary Hopkins OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. is in New York on business
today.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Officers Elected.

George II. shepheard. of No. 901 Gilpin
avenue. member Of the Machinists'
Union, who works in the p. b. & W. r.
r. shops at ToJds Cut. IS president Of the
club. It's treasurer is Harvey Tazeweu a
member of the Carpenters and Joiners'
Union. and employed at Harlan and Hol-
lyingsworth Company's plant.
The secretary, Robert L. webb whose
address is No. 1ol West Eighth street, Is
employed AT the fibre works.
The directors are George II. shepheard
Harvey Tazewen. Oliver L. Bell. Robert
Liddell. b. Frank Sullivan. Henry T.
Baker, Lysander c. Smith, Robert NJ.
Lang, and NJ. n. Webb. presidents
are yet 70 be elected. One will be selected
from each trade, one from every shop and
factory, one from the various wards and
one from each locality in Delaware, as
the organization extends its membership
throughout the State.
Applicants for membership are signing
the papers being circulated in such large
numbers and so rapidly that there is every
prospect OF the membership of the club
reaching several thousands within a short
time. Many Democrats who admire Roose-
welt for his stand during the coal strike,
and for his honesty and fearlessness. AMI
who desire his reelection, are becom-
ing members Of this club. 1t IS really a
spontaneous movement among the masses
Of the people in favor Of a President
whom they admire. and to continue things
as they are instead of changing with the
chances of another panic.
President Roosevelt has caused proper
Acknowledgement to be made, expressing
his deep appreciation for the formation Of
this club. particularly that Il is done by
the workingmen Of Delaware. The letter
Of notification to the President sent by
President shepheard of the club, was as
/ follows:
Evening journal., 1904-03-29

.z<1 ~
Evening journal., 1904-03-29

Tomorrow: Fair slowly
rising temperature.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-11
FOR SWEET CHARITY.
From Tit Pits:


Although I was one of the victims, I
remember being greatly amused by a
practical joke perpetrated at a bazaar
in aid of an important charity.
During the afternoon a pair of 1ady's
shoes was placed on a stand in front
of a certain room. A placard an
nounced that the owner of these shoes
had, in the interests Of the bazaar, Of
Tered to kiss every male person who
within the next half hour purchased
one Of the necessary tickets, price /
shilling each.
The tickets were sold by number of
pretty girls, and, in the hope that it
was one Of these who would do the
kissing, the young fellows bought the
tickets by the half dozen. Ere the
half hour was UP 200 tickets were out
We all impatiently awaited adnis-
sion into the room. I was among the
first to enter, and it was some time be-
fore I quite realized how we had been
victimized. The only one In the room
save the osculating candidates was an
old, merry looking joker. He was fat
had a rubtcund proboscis, and his
breath reeked with tobacco. But he
blandly assured us he was the owner
OF the shoes.
He showed us receipt, which prov
ed that he had that day purchased the
shoes from well-known firm. But
he proudly said there was no intention
to defraud. He was quite willing tt
let us have our moneys worth; he was
quite willing to let us kiss him. W.
unanimously declined.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-11
THE AMERICAN HUSBAND
From the London Telegraph:

From the London Telegraph:
so many good things come from
America nowadays that one Hardly ex-
periences shock on learning that
America is also claiming to produce
husbands which are almost ideal. The
perfect as it is possible for any man
to be- He has only one failing-he
does not put by money in advance to
provide for the "happy home" When
he marries it is usually on short notice,
and because he has fallen very des-
perately in love with some one and can
not find it in his heart to wait until
cold caution declares the venture ad-
visable. Even when an engagement
is a long one he usually squanders so
much on gifts and entertainments for
his f1ancee that there is only very
moderate amount to begin housekeep-
ing on.
But this is only an early evidence Of
his chief national characteristic a. a
husband-his unfailing, unselfsh and
almost improvident generosity. He is
liberal to the point of extravaganza
in his money relations with his wife.
The young American husband expects
to provide well and indulgently for his
| wffes fondness for fine clothes. He
| would a dowdy one, and although he
| grumbles occasionally at a millinery
bill, in reality he glories in the re-
splendent appearance Of his wife in
her fine feathers, and would make any
sacrifice that his pride might be min
istered to in this one particular.
/ A true American: husband who has
ilbeen out late alWa ygatakess off his shoes
i at the fronts* d and 1 dresses II the
dark. fscourse, he frequently lapsess
from this path when nnatrimony has
become an older JOY, but, as a rule
he Is extremely devoted to his home
and shows very little desire for pleas
ures outside Of it. Indeed, the faul
which American wives very frequentl,
find in their husbands is that they arr
too fond Of their homes. In man,
households the husband is unwilling t.
sacrifice his desire for an evening a
his own fireside to take his wife abroad
in search Of pleasure.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-11
ONLY A>DOG.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch:
Look out there! That dogs mad!" was
the expression that greeted pedestrians at
Sixth avenue and Wood street yesterday
morning. Everybody. within hearing
started, some jumping almost off their feet
with alright. A woman screamed and
two others ran peli NEIL across the road
way. The star performer in this bit Of
lifes drama was very small, reddish
tinted cur. His coat had formerly
baen white with black trim
mings, but great cash in
his head had been the source of a
change in complexion The animal ran
about in circles. He acted like crazy
creature and frequently stopped to shake
himself, on which occasions q splatter
Of blood flew in all directions. The
big policeman on the beat clutched his
club firmly and hurried. across to where
the little animal had attracted large
| crowd; although 1t was noted that some
Of the spectators maintained respectful
distance. ''Why, he istn't mad: he's only
hurt!" calculated the officer, and just
then the wounded beast trotted to
where the laborers were mixing mortar
| in front of the new skyscripper and
| threw himself in a heap Of moist
sand. Here he seemed to find tenn
! porary relief. A husky teamster with
a tender heart left his horses stand
| ing while he stopped and patted the
dog. The poor. little SUFFERER showed
gratitude by forgetting his pains long
enough to wag his. tail feebly. Could
THANK you, sir!'' have been more plainly
expressed? When the spectators saw that
it was not case of rabies their fears
all faded into sympathy. A large mon:
! grel: had attacked; the small one and
bitten him badly: Th e policeman
meanwhile called for d; member Of the
Humane society to sIlook after the
canine patient. Publis sympathy gen.
orally fayors the under dog.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-11
@TATTLETALE" BOYS.

From the Chicago Tribune:
Both teachers and parents should
discourage tattling among children. The
practice is bad enough among girls,
but is contemplate among boys. A
boy who tells tales on others will
doubtless be properly castigated by the
courts OF juvenile Justice which con-
vene in alleys and back lots, but he
should not have the satisfaction of feel
ing that his punishment is in the ma
ture of martyrdom, nor should he be
made a favorite by his teacher fo1
doing that which most boys instructive
ly detest. Boys have always been edu-
Gated to regard tattling as cowardice
This code of ethics has developed some
pretty good men. 1t is good enough 70,
the present generation Of school boys
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-11

An act to define the liabilities of en-
/ ployers In certain cases in relation: to
damages. sustained by, their employees:
T It Is enacted by the legislature OF
the state of Minnesota:
Il. That every person, co-partnership
or corporation doing business or oper-
atlng In this state shall be liable for
all damages sustained by any agent,
servant or employee on account of per-
sonal injuries received by such agent,
servant or employe in the course Of his
employment without coutributory neg
ngence on his part in consequence Of
the fault or negligence Of the master or
the fault Of negligence of any other
agent, servant or employe of said mast
er or employer, in each Of the following
cases: :
First.-When such injury is received
In the course of running, operating or
maintaining any street car system or
street cars which are propelled by any
but animal power.
Second.-When sush injury is received
in any trench, sewer or excavation into
which the employe Is required to de-
scend for the performance of his du-
ties.
| Third.-When such injury is received
| in the course Of the doing or construc-
| ton of any public or private work, as
| defined by the laws Of this state, by
or through the use Of any p1le-driver,
! locomotive, engine, steam shovel, hoist,
! derrick, or any machine or appliance
operated by mechanical power.
| Fourth.-When such injury is re-
! ceived in the course Of the erection or
taking down or demolishing of any
building, and such injury is caused by
| the defective condition or insufdciency
of any scafrold, hoist, derrick or too
or appliance;
Fifth.-When such injury is received
in or about the opening or working
Of any mine, canal or: quarry, or the
construction or doing Of or In or about
any private works, as defined by the
statutes Of this state.
Sixth.-When such injury is received
| In any work requiring the use of ex.
ploseives, or in which explosives are
| used
q. When any servant or employee Of
any employer in the state receives per.
sonal injuries by reason of the defective
condition or insufhciency of any tool
instrumentality or appliance furnished
by the master, such servant or ernployt
SO receiveing said Injury shall not b.
deemed to have assumed the risk o
such injuries unless 1t shall affirmative
~ appear that the person so injured ha<
actual knowledge Of the existence O
such defect or or: the insuffciency 0
. said: tool or appliance land appreciated
j the risk att endants fl1pon using &* tn
san II. IL
Inv l. action ecove
{ ffor injuries sust aimed 81 such employ
:: the burden Of proving that he ha
, such actual notice. and the assumed sal
, risk shall be upon the master or EN-
) ployer, and shall be. 8, question Of fac
, to be determined by Che jury.
n. This act shall not be construe
nor is it intended to repeal and statut
of this state imposing liability 70
negligence but is in addition thereto.
, IS. This act shall take effect and b
l in force from and after it's passage.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-11
PERTINENT INQUIRY
n the New York Times:

From the New York Times:
Professor George Herbert Palmer of
Harvard college says that the mascu-
line habit of rigid, logical reasoning is
contracted very earlv. and in illustra-
ton he tells the following story:
"a little boy and girl of my acquatr1-
lance were tucked up snug in bed when
their mother heard them talking. ]
wonder what we're here for?' asked the
little boy.
.The little girl remembered the. les
sons that had been taught her, and re-
piled sweetly, We are here to help 9TH
ers.' ;'~;
"The little boy shifted, Then wha,
are the others here forY he Asked
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-11
FOUR SPRING EXCURSIONS. :
To nAfro;& 81 q. 00sRound Trip.

The Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic
Railway will have on; sale June '3-10-14
and 49,: round trip tickets to Detroit
and intermediate points at the rate Of
$1,000 to Buffalo and return $14.00.
This is via. the Duluth, South Shore
g. Atlantic Railway: to St. Ignaoe and
the Detroit g. Cleveland Navigation
Co.'S. pa1atial steamers. - - -. I
For return 1imits,@.* reservation ! OF
PARTICULARS psrtna hts n abo2e write o. cal
on IL: H., (: : @5s< ~&%sMAHT ALBION, z
j.. . w. Ii =. > General Ticket Agent.
1870 West Superior Street, Duluth, MINI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-11
WHOLE NOTES.

FTO11T PUCK:
IAN American triumph? I don't I'M
derstand you. None Of the cast talk
English, none Of the orchestra, nor the
conductor, nor@even the manager"
That's all right, money is what
talks, and the money is American.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-11
wOMAN'S' WORK.

From the Kansas City Star.
Now the question is, had Miss Susan
B. Anthony brought up, family Of
her own and helped to raise lot Of
grandchildren, would she now be going
abroad as a delegate to two conven-
tions at the age Of "a?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-11
MIR. WIS SON:

FTom the Whsh1ngtony Elmes:E -.
> WI Chao Chu, the sprightly young son
Of former Chinese Minister WI, remerra-
bered as the f1rst celestial who; ever cried
for. and really had an American Christ
mas tree, IRA duates from the high
sehool. at Atlanti S. City ia June.z The
graduate dtstinc ion. 5Zs !.
}SE2 NY hen In vYAshitlxto nH he Attend ia \ ths
Toro4 public schoo u, to- hioh The prasi-
dent snds most .ofS NM
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-11
PIN-HEADS.

From the New York Herald:
If, as that London physician holds,
birth in high buildings produces small
heads, one may be pardoned for be-
lieving that some leaders of New
York's Democracy first saw the light
at the top of shot tower.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-11
HANDICAP.

From the Baltimore Sun:
James K. Jones predicts that very
dark horse will be nominated by the
st. Louis convention. It's a shame to
handicap the dark horse with such an
unlucky thing as Jones prediction.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-11
THAT "PALACE OF PEACE, -

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Just to satisfy public curiosity, will
somebody kindly report how work is
progressing on the Hague Palace of
Peace?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-11
OHIO DEMOCRACY.

From the Pittsburg Gazette.
The Ohio Democracy is far less
powerful factor in political calculations
than formerly. It has some standing in
nominating conventions, but is almost
as helpless in elections as the Democ-
racy of Pennsylvania.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-11
Free. Single Tax Literature

single Tax Literature will be sent
free to anyone who writes for It. II
you will kindly send us copy Of the
send q set OF pamphlets explaining the
single tax: F.. .$.. - o.: # E:. >s =. :.
j, s. NIXON, Secretary, u L. : :
~ Mt. ), 423 w srl 81. Duluth, MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-11
Is NEARING THE LIMIT.
rom tho Ra1finore Sun.

Kaiser Wilhelm has abandoned wines
and whisky and is drinking orange
juice and mineral water. One more
step on one downward road will lead
him to the chocolate sondie.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-11

81 NANTED 1.s: no mi
From the Galveston Daily News s==*.5
MI. 5 d 80, Of u Aissouri, would mako
an acknowledgement dent. nos Doubt hut
honest and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-11
ADVANTAGE IN BEING: 4 MUTE

TTOlH JUuSVs
First deaf mute (making signs)-Did
your wife complain because you stayed
out till after midnight?
Second deaf mute (chuck1ing)- Ibid
she? You should have seen. her! But
when it began to get rnonotonous I
just turned the light out.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-11
ENCOURAGING MARRIAGE.

From the Kansas City Star:
The announcement that hereafter
preference will be given to married
men, and especially to men of consid-
cradle families, in. making. appoint
!: nnents= IN the postoffice department,
cont 8 forms :r1lle NJ t hat Ion heeh
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-11
THE SCIENCE OF DEDUCTION.

FTOH LHe WeInpnIS NeWS:|
Russell Sage says so cents is all a
man should pay for a straw hat. Which
only shows that Uncle Russ has no
stock in a hat factory
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-11
CARPENTERS | ! / UNIONS N
!. MILL !. INSIST IS S! upon LAW \
ASK FEDERATION or LABOR 70
PASS LAW FOR LABOR.

An Act to Define tho Liabilities Of
Employers in Certain Cases in Re-
lation to Damages Sustained sy
Their Employees. r. Passed 1t Will
Be Sweeping in It's Definition. Will
off.et Certain Rules Established BY
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-11
1,I HEEsSAME OLD L, rs ElxCJJsE.

From the Memphis go1nmercialaAppea1: ::
: General Kuropatkin says that the
reason his team stands at the, bottom
Of the percentage list is because his
pitchers have not rounded into form
and the cold weather has prevented
general team work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-11

d, GET YOUR WATCHES # ). - s
Repaired at z. ss1A. Pinto, 1904 W. Sup.
Street. sss q z=s s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-11
=, p - -.tj-l--;.i Il ~ -
). YES. INDEED 4 j

u. B. is! Hathaway . els; Edison phone.
graphs, record de- !; and y supplies for all
talking machines ~ 2O2 =AlWorth build
ing. gS Az .s &
a.
5=jlS s. I. Levin olumbian
" ~ 10 very best hat can
10 had ami and me icinal Epnf;.
\ ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-04
STAND BY YOUR C0MRADE.
who Faced the storm of Bullets on the
Southern Battlefield.

TO the Comrades o. Gratiot County,
Greeting:
Comrades, did You know that our
friends. the Democrats, are directing
their whole fire along the entire battle
line against comrade + b. Kille. candi.
q t. for sheriff. hoping thereby to elect
Democrat 60 one Of the most important
ffi,ss IN the gift Of the people Of Ora
4 tcouutry?
But, comrades, ara we who Ia the
balance OF power going 81 sand idly by.
ana see ore % our most worthy comrades
fall IN efeat; a man who. in his young
boyhood, against the wishes OF parents
aud friends, through purely patriotic
sentiment. went forth and barred his
breast with you, 70 the storm OF r. bel
bullets. marched through mud aud slush
slept on rails for IA couch and in short,
endured all the hardships incident to
soldiers life in the field. man who
i fully equipped to fill the office to which
ne was honorably nominated, and right
here let me say II there was ever man
nominated for office that does not have
the stigma Of machine rule or partisan
usurp alton connected with il, that man
is comrade Il b Kille.
My comrades, do you know that our
ranks are being depleted at the rate of
80 per month in the State OF Michigan
by that grim reaper. Death?
A few more years and we will be de-
prived OF the glorious privilege OF assist.
ing each other in any way. And now,
when the opportunity comes 70 Us on
The sch day OF November next, let us
dee m IL a splendid privilege and glori-
Gus honor TO elevate one OF our number
to position Of duty aud trust.
Yours in r. O. and l..
VIM. II. BEAsLEY