davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14

WANTED-lmmediately. tenement of
 W five, six or seven rooms, first or second floor. Price from $lo to $22. Leave word at Democrat office or address "K," this office. ...'- 2-22.tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14

NTANTED-To sell the best made w Watches. Chains. Rings. or any other iewelry at the lowest prices. Al! work warranted as represented or money refunded. Repairing in all It's branches.
 Work called for and delivered free of charge. B. Ruby, l72 South Main Street.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-31

political and commercial, as we'll as
large share in determining the social
tone of our life. 1t is time for an ear
nest and persistent crusade IN business
circles, in the homes and from the pull
pits in the interest of sturdy and I'M
Welding honesty. When any apprecl-
ative proportion of our young men be-
come disregardful of the peril OF an
expenditure beyond their earnings the
way is open for train of evils. Be-
coming hopelessly in debt the sense OF
obligation is weakened and destroyed
unable with salary topay debts THEFT Is
resorted to, and then comes sooner or
later such an utter breakdown in NOR
al character that the sense of shame
is lost and ill.earned money is counted
as a legitimate shrewdness in business
No wonder already the promlneab
men here and there all over the coun-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-31

young men and for courage that will
go in rags rather than in debt; that
will go hungry If need be rather than
risk an expenditure which their in
come does not warrant.
A man cannot be a ''high roller" In
a great ci3v on forty or fifty dollars
per month.
But there is another side to the
question THE NEWS has preached,
question for our business men, namely:
is it the best business policy-to say
nothing of higher reasons-for our
business men to grind their employees
down to the lowest possible price:
Isn't it in the interest of sound bust
ness as we'll as of higher character
that employees be paid living wage,
even if employers profits are reduced?
Some of the bitterest tragedies OF our
times are being enacted in the strug.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-31

HE DAWSON News, one of the best
Panty exchanges that comes to our
FsH' IN its last issue said:
Before the general judiciary com
F'VIee OF the house of represen tatives
prominent Atlanta business man
Ea,ed that in his opinion not less than
l per centOf the young men of a tlanta
IN debt for years salary ahead"
Il our cOnfrere is anywhere in the
FghoorhOod of the real status of our
PUng men in the above it is time to
FSe alarm, What hope is there of
T. prevalence of a high typed, honest
''zenship if 80 per cent of the young
'en IN the largest and most rapidly
Po"lng city of our state are living so
Po'' and are so disregardful of debt as
Oe one years vet unearned salary
u These young men must in the
at future have large part in the
"'roI OF the affairs of our state, both
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-31

gle honest but poor and dependent
women and men are making to earn a
bare living. Even childhood is being
sacrificed on the altar of gain 1t is
time for crusade here as we'll as in
the interest OF young men. Given a
living wage, and honest service rem
dered, there should be persistent
warning given to our young men con-
corning the perils of living beyond
ones income. To do so should be
frowned upon as a disgrace not less
deep and disbonOrable than theft-for
to that end i'll most cases 1T will sooner
or later lead
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-31

try-men who see the dritt-are
preaching a return to the simple, hon
est methods of trade which were once
known among US.
But Atlanta is no worse, says our
couirere already quoted-and more is
the need of alarm-Uhan our other cit.
les. THE NEWS further says:
This assertion is no doubt true in a
general degree, whether the percent
age named is exactly correct or not,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-31

and it is pity that such is true. What
is true of Atlanta is true to more or
less extent of other towns of the state.
The tendency of the average young
man to live in excess of his earning
capacity is deplorable, and The NEWS
trusts that this valuable fraction of
Georgia's citizenry will become edu-
Gated to the fact that prudence as to
finance has as much, if not more, to do
with the successful man of today as
any other consideration"
We plead for manliness among our
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-31

DO YOU know that the man who sold it to you
knows what kind of watch he sold you?
Have you bought Diamonds?
Do YOU know that you can buy diamond
for $50 that looks just as fine as one worth
hundred?
Do YOU know that each house grades its dia-
monds according to their own rule, and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-31

that one who does not know them does
not know what they sell?
Do you know that we will give you SIS for
500 diamond within six months of the
time we sell tito you or at full value in trader
Do you wear or buy jewelry, cut glass; clocks,
specks, brick-a-brac, novelties umbrellas,
and do you apply the above questions?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-31
Furnishing DRINKS IN PERSIA.

In Persia DRINKS are nailed to side<
walks by the ears. Then when other
people come by they spit in their faces
and kick them until they are sober.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-31

% you Wear Watch!
Did you depend on the knowledge otthe man
you bought it of or your own judgment?
DO you have confidence in its time-keepln9
qualities?
DO you know that it is whatitis represented
to be?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-31
WE WANT YOUR TRADE

And dealing attention and low prices will win you
identify woman and child for
merchandise mOvem
within They saving OF from Is
You can't afford seeing getting be
might of few moments nspe
No ~ quoted until prepared buy
the biggest and by firm in this
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-31

LadieS'TaiIor Made Suits.
New Line for Dawson.

We have put in complete line
of the latest:styles in Ladies,
Tailor Made Suits. Will show
also an immense line of Ladies
Misses and Children's Jackets and
Cloaks. Prices the lowest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-31
PLEA FOR MANLlNESS AMONG YOUNG MEN
Prominent Church Paper Joins The News IN Pointing
Out Dangers of Fast Living and Debt ResponSlon-
ity of the Business Man. Time to Take Alarm

From the Wesleyan Christian Advocate,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-31

Observation-Disclosures
WE ARE
Exclusive Agents

for the celebrated Kuppeheimer,
Hackett, Carhart q &C., and
Alec brands cf Mems and Boys
Clothing. Douglas and Boston
ian Mems Shoes, and Irving
Drew Ladies' Shoes. Their
names stand for all that is good
in these lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-20
Three Parties Fight
To Rule in Australia
Socialists Overreach Themselves After Vic
tory Over Ministry---Union in Opposition
May Now Win in Parliament

NEW YORK, June 2O.-CBy correspon-
dence from Sldney)-As generally an
ticipated, the first commonwealth min
,stry has come to grief. consequent on
its rupture with the Labor party. the
members Of which in the senate and
the house Of representatives had be
come considerably strengthened by rea-
son Of the unaccountabie apathy dis
played by the great mass Of those pos
sessing the franchise during the recent
federal elections. Only % per cent Of
those on the West Australian electoral
lists recorded their votes, thus practi-
cally allowing the Labor candidates to
be returned unopposed.
The result OF this wholesale Austen
ton from voting was that the Labor
party commanded a majority in the
senate and numbered about one-third
OF the house of representatives, the
the ministry numbering about an equal
number. and the opposition the remain
ing third. SO long as the Ministry re-
manned in touch with the Labor party
the opposition was pOwerless. The
Labor party recognized this, and a;
once began forcing its views on Mr..
Deakin. the prime minister. as they
had previously done on his predecessor.
Sir Edmund Barton, who has retired to
the comparative obscurity Of a federal
judgeship.
Mr. Deakin went with them a consid-
cradle distance. but at last came to the
parting OF the ways when II was insist
ed that he should Introduce federal
arbitration bill framed on a Socialist
basis
NominaIly. the idea Of the arbitration
bill was to provide a remedy for indus
trial disputes extending beyond the
boundaries OF state; but what was
actually aimed at was the regulation OF
wages and conditions of labor in every
kind Of employment throughout the
commonwealth. The federal prime
minister accepted the dictaion Of the
Labor party up 10 this point, but II
was not sufficient for them.
How Deaken Ministry Fell.
They demanded that every individual
IN federal or state employ should be
included IN the provisions Of the DILL
and that the federal arbitration court
should have the sole right Of determin-
ing what wages the state should pay
its servants. and the conditions under
which they should be employed. This
would have effected the removal Of the
controlling power Of parliament TO a
non-representativ tive and non-responsible
body. and would have completely revo-
Iutionized the whole system Of federal
and state administration.
This was pointed out to Mr.. Watson
the leader Of the Labor party, but he
stated that parliaments were not OF the
| slightest use; that what was required
was a tribunal independent Of them
Hence. when Mr.. Deakin introduced
the federal arbitration bill in It's least
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-20
WILSON MEMORIAL CHURCH
CONOOLES WITH ST. MARKS

At Wilson Memorial Methodist Epis-
copal Church yesterday. the Rev. DR..
Arthur II. Thompson preached on Les
sons From a Great Disaster The
sermon dealt with the Slocum horror
and the various circumstances incident
TO the catastrophe.
DR.. Thompson said one great lesson
drawn from the disaster is the revela-
ton Of human nature That which IS
noble or iguOble, high-minded or gross,
IN man Is disclosed I'm a moment OF
danger and excitement. and he VIII
either play the hero or the coward.
The ways OF Providence are IN
scrutable and past finding out" he
said We do not know why God al
lows the destruction and misery Of a
cyclone, earthquake, flood or fire. but
IL Is undoubtedly TO some divine end.
After the sermon DR.. Thompson. upon
his own suggestion. was authorized 20
send a letter OF coincidence 10 the pastor
or the afflicted church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-20

Objectionable form, an amendment was
at once proposed to the effect that all
federal and state public servants be in
cluded with its operation. This was OPP
posed not only by Mt Deakin, but also
by MIR. Reid. leader of the opposition,
who pointed out that the amendment
would be a gross violation of state
rights, as 1t would amount TO the COM
monwealth parliament debating to each
state parliament the manner in which
its business should be conducted and
removing its control of the state ex-
penditure.
But the amendment was carried by
thirty-eight votes TO twenty-nine most
Of Mr.. Reds followers VOTING with the
majority, not because they were in favor
Of the amendment, but because they
were anxious to secure the downfall of
the Deakin ministry. and thus prepare
the way for coalition ministry suf-
hciently strong TO set the Labor party
at defiance.
MIR. Reid having voted for the Deakin
government, could not be asked TO form
A ministry. and, accordingly Mr. Wat
son. leader OF the labor party. had Ia
be sent for. But whatever may be the
result of his efforts. a ministry of whlcI
he Is the head can have but a short
existence, unless II abandons the Social
list lines on which the policy Of the Labor
party IS based.
A coalition ministry is inevitable. but
to secure its establishment the fiscal
question will have TO remain IN aOey-
ance. both free traders and protection
lists agreeing TO bury the Ratchet with
the next federal election. Whether the
free traders will agree TO this remains
to be seen.
Reds Plans for Coalition.
OF course directly the Watson minis
try is defeated. as will probably be tht
case when IL meets parliament. Mr..
Reid would be sent for. and II he I'M
dertook 10 form a ministry he would
endeavor TO secure the inclusion of Mr..
Deakin as attorney general and Sir
George Turner as federal treasurer, in
which case he would command a MA
jOrity OF votes. the Labor members ceas-
ing TO be an independent body and be-
coming the opposition. Thus there
would be only two parties, instead OF
three in the house OF representatives.
A ministry headed by Mr.. Reid would
undo much OF the labor legislation Ia
VOred by Sir Edmund Barton. For in
stance. It would seek TO abolish the
white labor condition In oversee postal
contracts. to secure the administration
of the federal alien immigration restric-
tiOn act In lines similar TO those entOrc-
ed by the American Government, and
to considerably modify the provisions
Of the federal navigation bill.
Mr.. Watson Is keenly alive 20 these
possibilities. and will probably cause
the session to be adjourned for few
weeks in order TO frame a policy. In
this he will experience considerable
difficulty unless his followers are con-
tent largely 10 modify their views and
aspirations, which is extremely un-
likely
They seem to imagine that they are
masters Of the situation, and possess
supreme power in the commonwealth, a
mistake which may precipitate their
downfall and hasten the end of labO:
rule in Australia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-20
DIVORCED FROM DEAD MAN.

LONDON, June 2O.--At an inquest yes
teTday at Weston. near Bath, on a
man who had committed suicide. IL was
stated that some hours after he had
killed himself his wife was granted a
separation from him by the local magis-
trates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-20
LovEMAKING IN CEMETERY.

LONDON. June 2O.-The keeper OF the
Grove Church Cemetery, North Bergen,
mas complained TO the police that there
IS too much lovemaking there 1T is
a common sight he said, Ito see
spooning pair holding hands while sit
ting on the graves and tombstones."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-20
MAL.ARIA3S
AN INVISIBLE ENEM'
TO HEALTH

becomes listless, pale and
an1mic, an d mentally
and physically depress-
ed Malaria may begin
with slight rigors or chill
ly sensations, followed
by fever and thirst ; but
gradually al! parts Of
the system are affected ;
the liver becomes torpid,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-20

no question Of the worth OF the men
and women 20 pass. Take the little
family group OF FIVE, for Instance
headed by one Andras Knudson- Il
didn't take him a minute TO say he
wanted no interpreters, for he was an
American citizen.
Tan yahr in desc country" The
other four were his father and mother
and two brothers. Ten years had ne
labored and saved. up there in Min
nesota, 10 bring them over. He had
learned Of the cheap rates and he had
FASTENED TO take advantage OF them.
1t didn't take long to pass that family
for Knudson had the money TO hurry
them through. and by nightfall they
went on their way TO the little farm
I'D In the Northwest.
FASTENED Her Trip.
There. too. was the case OF Mrs.
Duncan and her three children. She
had come on the Columbia. and await
ing her for two days was William Dun
can. her husband. hearty and energetic
looking She would have been over here
ANYWAY before the year was out, but
the rates made her coming these many
months earlier.
There
her rosy checked. clean looking child
rem. and they were on their way 20 a
little home in Camden. y. J., the hus-
band had made within two years.
And Mary OBrien. a pretty Irish girl.
had means 70 come here. and besides
that her sister. who preceded her five
years. was awaiting her. She had her
character" in which Mrs. Cokran, Of
eli - n
competent. intelligent and honest house
servant She priced that highly.
''There'H be no need for that" was
the sisters second word. There are four
places awaitln' We this minute. Ye're
TO come with me-"
The Other Picture.
Thus II ran along the list Of the happy
ones. but up in the board rooms the
other stories were being told.
There was Mrs. Mary Ketlety. her two
children and a nephew Of fourteen. Her
husband came 70 this country nearly a
year ago, and was at North Orange.
Mass.
Sell everything" he had written to
her when the rates were cheapened,
and the wife had done so. She had only
S15 when she arrived. No word had come
from the husband If he does not come
forward she must go back. THE union
Is the only place n do she said, i
have nothing left
The Brownsons-father. mother and
four children-took advantage Of the
low rates 10 leave England He mad
only S25 and wanted to go TO the Saliva
ton Army headquarters at Toronto.
Canada. That is not enough. He had
10 sacrifice everything 10 come. II no
one steps up 20 help him he must be
taken back.
Thirteen steamships will discharge
their human cargoes at Ellis Island this
week from almost all the ports OF Eu-
rope. and II is estimated that IN all
thirty-eight different languages or dia-
Iects Will be heard in the big room
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-20
Large Consignment Of Yiddishers.

On the English lines the English Ian
guage was the principal tongue. as ii
was on the ST. Louis. which had. how
ever. large contingent Of Yddish
speaking passengers. From the Column
pa which sailed from Glasgow. came
many sturdy. fair haired Danes and
Scandlnavians, men and women. vino
passed as a rule and departed joyfully
Tor the West The cosmopolitan groups
came ID the German lines which tap
the centres OF Europe.
Rates might be cheap. but there was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-20

All amounts paid by contestants
into this contest will apply on sub
scription to The Evening OF Sun
day Times. or both Residents -
Washington city or out-of-town
points. where The Times is served
by newsboys or news agents, vii;
be given subscription coupons in
an amount equal 70 what they pay.
These coupons ara an acknowledge
ment OF the receipt Of the estimates
and are to be paid the same IS
cash TO boys or agents as they
collect from time to time for pa
pers served. When the paper il to
be sent by mail the address label
on the paper will be dated ahead
IN accordance with the amount
paid. and this date viii indicate
that the money has been received
and the estimate recorded NO
LESS THAN ONE DOLLAR OR
TWO ESTIMATES WILL BE RE
CETvED AT ONE TINE.
Contestants desiring certified
copies OF their estimates can have
them II. when sending IN their es-
Inmates. they will forward a dupls-
cate blank filled out the same ~
the original and lnclose a two-cere
stamp for fits return. Write "dupli-
cate across the face OF the blank
and inclose II with che original
The Times VIII certify to It and re-
turn IL These certified duplicates
will only be returned Ehen they
are sent with the original blank.
They must also be filed In with
ink without erasure or alteration.
and must be an exact copy OF the
original
The contest will close on tho
night before the November cleo
ton. and all estimates must lpe
either left at The Times Office be-
fore midnight that night or bear
the post-mark of that date. The
awards will be announced imlne-
diately after the official vote has
been compiled and declared. Re
member. estimates are to be made
only on the combined Republican
and Democratic vote independent
of all votes cast for the candl-
dates OF miscellaneous parties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-20
Requirements
for Entry

Pay 800 at one time and submit
two estimates
Pay 200 at one time and submit
1--WE estimates
Pay 800 at one time and submit.
eight estimates
Pay 800 at one time and submit
twelve estimates.
Pay 500 at one time and submit
fifteen estimates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-20

How to Win
$1,000
How many votes will be cast for
the Republican and Democratic
candidates for President in No
vember next? To those who can
answer this question the nearcs:
correctly The Times will give $500
in cash. divided into forty prizes
as enumerated IN the accompany
ing list Of awards. In addition to
the prizes for the nearest correct
estimates a special prize is offered
for submitting the best estimate
early. its value depending upon ths
month such estimate is received.
Should It be found that the bes.
estimate was received in May. tnr
winner Of the first prize will re-
ceive $1.100; in June. 8. $50: in July,
1880 and so on until November.
when there will be no special prize
in addition to the first prize OF
1900
This contest also has its mascot.
an English Bull Terrier. Bully"
which will be awarded to the con-
testant sending in the thirteenth
nearest correct estimate.
Estimates are to be made on tho
combined popular vote Of the can
didates Of the Democratic and Re-
publican parties only. To ASSET
contestants with their estimates
The Times gives the popular vote
for the candidates OF the two lead
ing parties in the last six cleo
lions. To make these statistics In
terest1ng The Times has given tho
vote OF each candidate separately
before totalizing the two, but in
submitting estimates contestants
must give only what in their judg-
ment win be the total. or combined.
vote for both candidates. The frs.
prize of $1,000 will be awarded for
the nearest correct estimate; the
second prize for the next nearest.
and so on All estimates must 10
submitted on the blanks provided
in this advertisement or special
blanks which The Times will fur
nish on request All estimates
must be written with ink. anil
without erasure Of any kind. II 4
is necessary to make any aItera-
ton in an estimate use another
blank
A positive guarantee is given thas
this contest is not associated with
any syndicate Offering prizes
through a large number OF papers
OF with any other paper. II is an
independent contest, being con
Quoted wholly by The Times and
for the benefit OF readers of The
Times solely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12
Free Ice.

The news that free ice viii be pro-
vided for children and sick people in
families which cannot afford to buy
IL for themselves will be welcome to
all right-thinking people Of Washing
ton; and the fact that this generous
provision is made by some phiIan-
thropist who refuses to allow his
name 10 be disclosed IS still more
pleasant 10 think Of
Rich people might. in fact. save
themselves a great deal Of trouble by
adopting the anonymous method Of
doing good 70 their fellow men. Sup
pose, for instance. this philanthropist
had allowed his name TO be pub
lished; he would Immediately have
been pestered out OF his life by peo-
pie who wanted him 20 pay their gro
Gerry bills, their butchers bills, and
their fare 20 St Louis; and he might
also have been receiving anonymous
letters from cranks threatening, In
case of his not placing hundred dollar
bills on his doorstep at a certain
time. to drop a stick Of dynamite