LITTLE GUBBINS having been permitted to roam among the tombstones, was struck with an idea. On reaching home he immediately asked his parents where " all the bad people were buried." ...
Article : 2,438 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 2,086 wordsSir,—As an enthusiastic and loyal supporter of both Messrs. Norton and Barton, permit me to pen a few lines, not as a dictator, but simply and solely to show the inadvisability of the fierce attacks of the former ...
Article : 585 wordsSir,—Through your paper I would like to draw attention to an evil that is ruining many decent men in this town, and which also affects the hotelkeepers, who have to pay a license of £30 per year, a large ...
Article : 362 wordsSir,—I wish to point out to you what I consider the disgraceful way in which the collecting census is being carried out. In some of the suburbs the local newsagent is entrusted with the distributing and ...
Article : 87 wordsSir,—If I am correctly informed, there has been a law passed to regulate the working hours of waitresses, and may I ask, if such is the case, why has it not also been extended to the hard-working hotel ...
Article : 148 wordsSir,—In last Sunday's TRUTH there is a statement in an article on the Coast Hospital, which I consider it my bounden duty to contradict. It is this: "Some of the nurses call you gaol birds if you happen to ...
Article : 619 wordsSir,—Will you, in the interests of justice, permit me to say a little about the system which obtains in country hospitals. There are Government subsidised institutions, yet the Government leaves the ...
Article : 273 wordsA BALMAIN CORRESPONDENT (evidently a lady by her handwriting,—You are quite mistaken as to Mr. Norton's altitude. He does not attack any sect or religion, but is against roguery anywhere. As to ...
Article : 411 wordsSir,—Circumstances recently forced me to take my baby to the Balmain Cottage Hospital for treatment, but on arrival there I was informed that an order was necessary before medical advice could be given. This ...
Article : 197 wordsSir,—As a native of New South Wales, and one who has lived, worked, and spent his earnings in it until two years ago, I, at the solicitation of many of my fellow-workmen, ask the assistance of your outspoken ...
Article : 273 wordsC.J.(Cootamundra) writes: Why are the able-bodied unemployed pandered to by the Government while nothing is done to relieve the distress of those who, by bodily affliction, are unable to compete with their ...
Article : 345 wordsSir,—On January 9 an advertisement appeared in the daily press stating that the Government intended despatching another contingent to South Africa, and applications were invited from men willing to serve. ...
Article : 777 wordsSir,—I wish to know if any steps are being taken, or any inquiry being instituted, regarding the scandalous and outrageously indecent proceedings at Breeza on polling day. The free and independent ...
Article : 710 words{No abstract available}
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Truth (Sydney, NSW : 1894 - 1954), Sun 14 Apr 1901, Page 7
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