davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
 SUDDEN.

"Jerrold wants to sell his auto"
 Indeed? Which of them is broker ' Judge.
 ..Brainleigh tells me he is writing a popular novel"
 Yes, his doctors insisted on his rest ing his mind for awhile! Orleans Times-Democrat.
 Midget The fat lady says she had a hard time making both ends meet.
 GlasseaterW she in debt when she said that?
 Midget-No; she was trying to put on her belt.-Chicago Daily News.
 The early shopper catches the un- worn. philadelphia Press.
 The manicure girl-Aren't you afraid of dying an old maid
 The hairdresser Certainly not. I dye one nearly every day.-Philadelphia Record.
 "You don't know Gabbie, do your" < Indeed, do. got some advice from him once that was worth all paid for it."
 ''Why, he isn't a lawyer or a doctor. Why should he charge for advice?"
 ''He didn't. It got it for nothing.''-- Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
IS xEW nNeLAnp nooMEpa

New England is now doing quite well, thank you, and her big railroad is giving evidence of her enterprise and prosperity. But there are sadness and stagnation ahead, according to the Railway World. "Along every line of industrial progress. ? says our con- temporary, 'the growth of this section has been arrested. We have already noted these results in the railroad world. The same is true of the field of finance and banking, manufacturing and merchandising. Bank deposits, the creation of new securities, the out put of manufacturing plants and rail-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05

duds himself in his Sunday best and calls on her in the early evening with his courage screwed up to the point Of pIoclairning his desthless love to her. Now, surely. it would never do for him Ito begin by familiarly calling her Am nie. That would certainly spoil his chances with any self-respecting maiden. No; he must address her as Miss eohoanaakalalainheuakaweloaik- anaka; and it stands to reason that long before he could accomplish this it would be time for any discreet young man to go home.
 But there! I have narrowed your feelings enough for one day. And, too, | think you will all agree with me that poor Annie's case deserves our most serious consideration rather than the flippant jests of our needless para graphists.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
Listening to he Rnnd.

umpity oomity oom-oom- -oom! Hear the brass horn with It's boom
 oOm-oom!
 Just hark! Here they come To the thud of the drum; It would rouse up the dead from the
 tomb loom loom! Was ever there music so fine. Was ever a drum major so grand! It sends quite thrill up the length of
 the spine
 To hear such beautiful band. Tweedledy weedley wee -ee-ee! sounds like an oboe to me-e-ee! It is aWfully sweet And a musical treat And the best of 1t all it is free-e-eei Just see that drum majors mustache, And see how he's waving his hand, When he brings it right down how the
 instruments crash He's the loyeliest thing in the band. Rattity tattity tat-tat-tat! Won't you just listen to that-at-ati He's doing his share Is the man with the snare If he hasn't a shaggy fur hat-at-ati How such music can ever annoy Is something I can't understand; I could listen all day with the keenest
 of joy
 band
 Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05

Along the international boundary of inc Canadian Northwest, twenty years ago, was an acreage of 25O,OOO under crop, yielding 100000 bushels of wheat. Now the acreage is over 100000, and the annual yields 11O,OOO,OOO bushels, while population, acreage and output are augmented at a rate no other country can approach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
SOMETHING PERSONAL.


 If the Christmas gift is one that can be used as we'll as admired, and come more or less into the ev- eryday life of the person who re- ceives it it more fully carries out it's idea as a reminder of good will and friendship. For a number of years we have made a speciality of personal effects in the line of fur. nishings for gentlemen, and also gifts of the same sort for ladies in the way of nice umbrellas, scarfs, rugs and things in leather. We will be glad to show them to you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. ] lssued Thursdays. One Dollars Fear.
ADVERTISING RATES

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for . full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one insertion. s1.2O; each subsequent inser- tion. 50 cents; one week. SS.2O; one month. s10: one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05

Russian railroad officials are much alarmed over the increase in attempts to wreck trains in that country. The attempts average one in three days, and eleven per cent. result in damage. It is proposed to arm all railroad officials and give ex-soIdiers positions whenever possible, and in this way put a check to the practice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05

The Boston Record feels moved to say: The lawyers fees were unable to eat up the Fayerweather increment. Talent is not what it used to be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTH. 8 FOR SIX MONTHS. @ 4 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05

The turbine steamer seems to be making its way. From Bangor, Maine, comes the announcement that the East ern Steamship company will build two turbine steamers, one for the Boston and St. John route, the other for the Boston and Bangor route, to be ready for service in the summer of 1906. The steamers are expected to steam twenty five miles an hour, seven miles an hour faster than the Calvin Austin, the cam- pany's fastest boat The British gov- ernment recently built four third-class cruisers of exactly the same design, S60 feet long and with draught of four- teen feet six inches All of them have boilers of 9.00O-horse power. Three of them were provided with reciprocating engines, and the highest speed devel- oped by them was 22.34 knots. One equipped with turbine engines develop ed 2S.6S knots, or 1.23 miles an hour more than the others. The tur- bine steamer was found more economi- cal in use.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05

Some do not escape. A prominent farmer in Jacksonville. Florida, was killed while playing violin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05

Quite Some Father what's the diff ference between lunch and a lunch con?
 About dollar and a quarter, my boy.'-C Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05

London fogs cause much loss. Some one of statistical turn has estimated that recent tlve-days' fog-and they sometimes last even longer than that. cost the city ss,759oOo. and that every year they cost London s25,OOO,OOo. Lon don is said Ito burn 15O,OOO,OOO feet of gas on a foggy day-enough to supply a town of 5O.0O0 people for year"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05

yells: Here! You can't bring that thing aboard this car" and the blush-. ing maiden has to send her cognomen home on a truck. Think of her when she walks out on a windy day, holding her skirts tight about her with one hand trying to keep her hat from fiop-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05

The Buffalo Commercial records. that a customer asked one of the women at the counter in a Main street drug store if he could take home some tooth- brushes Ion approval" The somewhat astonished young woman answered that she did not believe the firm would allow it. Now, possibly, that strikes you as improbable" said the man in charge of the pharmacy counter, "but only last week personally sold to a woman q toothbrush; yesterday she brought 1t back and said it hurt her mouth, and asked if we would be will- ing to exchange it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05

e. F. sherer of Worcester, Massa- chusetts, who has been doing much for the children of the Fall River strikers, appeals to Severy man woman, and child in Massachusetts to give some thing, even if it is at sacrifice, a two-cent stamp, a nickel or dime" saying he wants the money so he can sshoe the children, dress the girls and pant the boys" Do Massachusetts boys really need to be ''panted?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05

George Meredith, Dr. Bernard Hollin- der, the bishop of Exeter, Dr. Russel Wallace and oscar Browning are among the vice-presidents of a society which held it's first meeting in London the other day with no less an object than the study of human nature, not through any one department of sci ence, but, by taking from all it's differ- ent branches the most practical and useful, to arrive at a knowledge of the intellect and character of man and the laws which govern their manifesta- tion.'
The river press., 1904-06-29

ea2a11zz1a0 GREATER THE AMOUNT OF SUCH CON-
MODITIES PRODUCED THE GREATER IS BOUND TO
BE THE AMOUNT GOING TO EACH INDIVIDUALS that
is, the greater the real wages of men will become.
How increase the per capita production is therefore, the
first and GREATEST question of civilization The panacea of
organized labor wealth by fiat cike its absurdv
The principal increase real the
Of machinery that is the of productive capital
Another to increase the capita production is through
education and training Of the INDIVIDUAL the end that
ne may become efficient wealth producer
THE CAUSE OF LABOR IS NOT TO ADVANCED PHYS
cAL STRIFE, THE MoNoPoLIzATloN
oNs BY RESTRICTING THE NUMBER APPRENTICES
1t be advanced by seeking arbitrarily limit
OF labor and to fix despite the operation of laws that
beyond the Of alter by other devices efforts
the part organized labor which TEND TO REDUCE the per
capita production
The closed shop against public policy and of doubtful legality
The liberty OF the individual would be impossible if he debarred
from the right to contract for his services because he does belong
to union Any of men have right
capacity for the sale of their labor but they upheld
ing which EXCLUDE OTHER LABOR from the right
to contract.
1t absurd to charge the manufacturers and employers with
desiring with their employees If there anything which
manufacturers class desire than another that of having
loyal and conented workncn What's the employer
will yield good deal in order to have such employees But he
going to yield his right TO RUN HIS OWN BUSINESS and
he would be poor specimen Of American if he did,
1t also absurd charge the and
combining for the purpose of REDUCING WAGES otherwise
expressing their employees.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION l AM POSITIVE
THAT ANY CRUSADE HAVING GRINDING
DOWN OF LABOR WOULD MEET DETERMINED
s'ToN OF PRACTICALLY THE ENTIRE MEMBERSHIP.
The river press., 1904-06-29
MUST, SUCCEED.

The only thing that would add fundamentals the
necessity for economy This say, don't spend your money until
have earned it. At the day people
willing wait They get ahead too fast
have been actively work since Old and have
just reached the three and mark of the psait Never
have been out of for single day. Now by what
have achieved comparative is judged by the
world? BY NOTHING ENCEPT LABOR AND ECONOMY
Some people expect to get rich moment They read tabu
lous tales of this that who the wealth of
Croess by single lucky but that the whose riches
to him quickly and for honest labor be
it of mind hand, lose his riches just quickly.
There is but rule to lay down-savc and AND
AGAIN SAVE. Work and while you young that You
have for older Don't for the
love of saving Don't be mse making savings
god have patience with the mscr Save and watch
order that when the competence yours you be
liberal with those about that loved be arc
in your happiness. BE LIBERAL WITH YOUR WEALTH.
Don't hoard simply what leave when
have closed EARTH Rather what good do here call
that life wasted which lived only HOW MUCH wealth
be accumulated and left behind.
No, young wealth your goal by being frugal
but having succeeded in establishing YOURSELF bid ugatv goolbv
and begin live; LIVE FOR TIE JOY OF LIVING "ard
the good that you do
Another word Above all things spccuaon There
than Mind your business Attend your affairs
and let others attend theirs. Ii srccua-
ton you likely than otherwise to LOSE TWO
TO SUM 1T ALL up ADVICE TO THE YOUNG MAN
in BUSINESS SHOULD THAT BUSINESS,
GIVE ATTENTION, SAVING, AS HE GOES
TRY TO GO TOO FAST OR TOO FAR.
oMY; TEND YOUR OWN BUSINESS.
The river press., 1904-06-29
Economy Is Necessary
To Business Success

lEtE is no secret passage to success; open
at the nero uerancc of which the door flies open.
ATTEND TO YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE USE OF
TIMES OPPORTUNITIES, BE ENERGETIC, AND THEM,
YOUNG MAN, YOU ARE BOUND TO, YOU POSITIVELY
MUST, SUCCEED.
The river press., 1904-06-29
Ancient Order of United WOrkmen.

MONTANA LODGE No. a.-Meets the second
and fourth Thursdays of each mont h at Masonic
hall. Visiting brethren cordially invited
JERE SULLIVAN, NJ W
c. ". ATEEs. Recorder
The river press., 1904-06-29

HE only way raise wages to increase the per capita
production. Men really work for commodities, and
since all commodities which supply the wants and de-
sires of daily life must be distributed if for
price then for another, then it follows that THE
GREATER TIIE AMQI-NT OLE SI-Cu CQAI=
The river press., 1904-06-29
WILL YOU NEED..
A MOWER,
BINDER, or
HAY RAKE +?

IF so, BUY THE BEST! The MILWAUKEE,
justly claims this proud distinction We carry
the Chain Drive Flower in 5-ft, Oft. and 7-ft.
cut. Also the Milwaukee Steel Junior No. TO-
THE BINDER THAT NEVER
DISAPPOINTS.
Also the Milwaukee Steel Rakes in all widths
Repairs for these machines are seldom wanted
but have them always hand
COME AND SEE THESE r1ACHINES. A glance
will show their superiority all others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01
THE PLACIDITY OF MR.. HART

F. n
Times talked
The Times occasional criticisms
His communication yesterday
ton Mr. Hart
denned for
good and his language polite.
when r. e. IN ariousm er-
grabs and praisng
pie who rube
of collective lot of good things
con
In when the golden
prevailed they in
Job All
chses built the principle
full Of capaous oophoes through which
a dema
No doubt Mr. Hart a
ed and beaed than that had
dned such conditions civilized
could rightly do stand kicking
have
To-day he is the placid,
willing to take his transfer from the
the
Mr. Hart is He citizens this
community who profound and refu
Bile and who will take trouble
doesn't
things of Importance willing
the Sunset satisfied
fifty should be thankful
Frankly placidiy
Tacoma What this city placidiy pushing
progressive
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01
THE DELIBERATE BACHELOR

In his address to the graduates of Cornell university President
Sehurman registered a
He
club and whose religion
a man."
Note
Some bachelors
They do not to shirk. They day
But the financially
amlya policy
Cornell president.
Dr. schurman is primary
living accomplishment
does not satisfy the worlds reasonable
humanity and the requires that he home provide for
wife
1t is noted the doctor does not marriage blessing but
obligation a
il in He
o amily
he o
He simply the a a duty.
Perhaps s as
The bachelor himself instances,
sations and the handicaps of a welded life al
S a DM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01

pictures or fathert plsoyes how we'll
he can cut Stories df Bible history
or American history br favorite sto-
ries suitable for the day may be IL
Illustrated These cuttings mounted
in scrap books with few words of
the story itself, may be kept for
years.
Another favorite occupation for a
quiet Sunday is a search throughout
mothers treasure box Every mo
Their has saved things from her girl
hood days and the children love to
look at the old jewelry and bits of
lace, dolls and books. This pleasure
will be long remembered if confined
to Sunday afternoons.
Perhaps in the neighborhood there
is an invalid child. An hour spent
with him, either by bringing him in
TO your family circle or by sharing
toys and making little gifts for him
develops that gentleness of spirit
and unselfishness which we so love
in children.
A child whose life was spent in q
wheel chair always remembered her
sabbath afternoons. Each week two
children planned some surprise fol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01

There nothing
martyr president The disappointment
Lincoln has dropped political
but 1t be painful
Chiefly because he his
seat In the cabinet of presidents
lie had chance become
land Lincoln utterly
ability enthu
On the other hand Mcclellan
the esteem Of the general
Celan fine
Tammany it has
backbone
Both these had n the
the greater
win more than What Mcclellan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01

her Books We're read, toys shared,
or stories cut out of papers and filed
for her o read during the week Her
life was made brighter for her the
whole week, and the characters of
the children thus strengthened
Mothers, the Sunday evening meal
is usually a light one. Why not let
the children get it all by themselves?
They would enjoy planning a sur
prise for father and mother The
responsibility should rest wholly on
their young shoulders, and if this is
done in such a way, the drudgery of
having to get a meal will be a pleas
ure in planning something new. Let
there be the spirit of play in all we
do and the triiles of the Sunday af-
ternoons will go down in history as
sweetest memories.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01
FISHING FOR SUCKERS

this
why be salshed with to 4 tsement wording
NJ Jam
concerns located in New YORK
week? and recently closed by the auhorl-
Did the
I'm than a million dollars
that the contributed
OF dividends" paid people
hook
should victims?
a of
They a cost will
rise the bait
ais born mnute"-and
Everyone know-tha
70 weekly dividends
when investment than annually the
a
However the repeated warnings of the newspapers have little
They the ditorials
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01
. Oe 90 o Q ssooeesessos
. THE CHILDREN'S
. SUNDAY AFTERNOONS.
. BY Monte.
. seeoo0soee . .

There are certain days in early
life which children remember al
ways. These triAes which children
long remember become traditions.
Sunday customs are handed down,
generation after generation. the
children's SUNDAYS are long remem-
bered and if pleasant the recollec-
tons are far reaching in their ef-
feet.
Father is home on Sunday and he
shares in the children's joys. The
children look forward to some spec
ial treat from him. They expect a
walk to a favorite park or down a
shady street; a trip to the woods,
where beautiful flowers grow and
where a bright stream babbles, and
in which they can paddle awhile
with father and mother to watch
and smile. And years after they will
plan the same pleasures for their
own little ones
Books and music form a founda-
ton for long remembered Sunday
afternoons.
The whole family may read a fav-
orite book Songs can be sung.
Stories read by father or one of the
older children and illustrated by pa
per cuttings are pleasing for the chill
dren, especially if mother cuts the
t.
Wanted-Short order, pastry or
meat cook, woman preferred Call
in person. Josselyns restaurant. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01

elers who give satisfaction that they
are such are allowed to land
The case was put in the hands of
w. Moreby, a solicitor, by friends of
the Japanese, and he appealed to the
chief justice. 1t was finally agreed
that the chief justice would have the
parties brought before him on babe
as corpus proceedings, and would
hear the case.
The whole question is one as to
the validity of the act and the right
of the province to pass it. Mr.
Moresby contends that the act is en-
forced against one class, the Japan
csc, and does not relate to the whole
question of immigration, which is
within the power of the province
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01
LINCOLN AND MCCLELLAN

Robert Lincoln the Abraham dsap.
rom
The the whom Abraham
presidential pos
sblites his
How has The whirsg Of time wrought the change?
/
OF the
his INDUSTRIOUS father Abraham Lincoln pebean then Robert
Lincoln
that
IN the campaign Of 1896 Robert Lincoln billed
Illinois
especially
Bob Lincoln enough. They
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01
Samson

migration act relative to Japanese is
being made in the courts of this city.
Six women and one man, all Japan
csc, arrived here on the Shawmut
Yesterday. The Japanese consul at
Vancouver communicated with the
provincial police, asking that they be
not allowed to land, on the ground
that the women We're brought here
for immoral purposes.
In the immigration act there is no
particular section forbidding immi-
grafton on that ground The police,
therefore, put in force the ordinary
rules under the act. Under the rules
for the carrying out of the act, trav-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01
Boots and Shoes.

Pale gray suede or chamois boots
will be fashionable this summer for
wear with light gowns.
The eighteenth century mules in
dainty fabrics, such as brocades, vel
vets, silk and satin, will be worn
with smart house toilettes.
Those who are in the height OF
fashion will have shoes to match the
costume. The material of the gown
is given the boot maker, and, presto,
there are her boots to match her
gown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01
Some Fine


Come and see the fine cherries
we're selling these days. They're
the finest that ever came to town.
Large, sound, luscious fellows,
splendid for eating, just right for
preserving. This week is the best
time to put up" cherries. Price is
about as low as it will be for the
right quality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01

This little dress consists entirely
of tucks and embroidery. The ma.
terial is white muslin, tucked elab-
orately. The yoke is further em5el-
lished with a fall of fine embroidery
and straps of hand embroidered
muslin. Straps of embroidered mus
lin fall over the skirt which is fin
ished with a fall of embroidery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01

one of the best hotels in the city Room
and board $3.50 to $500 per week. All
the accommodations of high-priced hotal
Corner 18th and E, on Cable Line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Burgard of Portland
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
w. Clark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01
WILL TEST THE NEW
IMMIGRATION LAW

VICTORIA, B. c., July IA test
OF the validity of the provincial inn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01

You may have seen this adyer-
tisement. The wording was used
by one OF those "Get-Rlch- Quick"
concerns located in New York city
and recently closed by the authori-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01

Wanted Short order, pastry or
meat cook, woman preferred. Call
in person. Josselyn's restaurant. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01


Why be satisfied with to 4
per cent from savings bank
when we offer you a dividend on
your money of to per cent a
week?