davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-12-28
Tips Of Fashion


Black and white dotted nets are
popular for ball gowns.
Brocaded silks are revived again and
pompadour designs are much in evil
dence.
Mousseline de sole is the most popu-
lar material for evening gowns for
young women, with tulle as a close
second.
Garnitures which fall to the hem Of
the gown are the thing now.
A curious fancy is a flchu of velvet,
edged with fur. draped in hood fashion
about the shoulders.
Japanese silk embroidery decorates
swell evening gowns.
Quaint and simple gowns for young
girls are made with a round, cOllarless
neck. and gathered into a satin belt
which ties in the back in a one-sided
bow with short ends.
Not all the debutantes are wearing
white gowns by any means, pale pink,
blue, yellow and green being almost
as popular.
There is a positive craze for the
Iherring-bone stitch and it shows upon
every kind Of gown from the simple
morning blouse to the elaborate even
ing toilet.
Ribbons are much used for collars,
belts, soft girdles and corsage bows
this season.
Tiara shaped wreaths of tulle with
paillettes of jet. steel or gold are also
among the novelties.
plain albatross or silk waist may
be trimmed with strippings of narrow
velvet ribbon and finished with ro-
sette on the left side.
AsWreath Of small roses or any small
flowers at the left side of the knot Of
hair is girlish and dainty, but not to
be thought of by any woman over
twenty-five years of age
The wreaths of leaves or small
flowers are still fashionable and are
worn with the hair high or low, but
newer still is the half circle OF rhine
stones with velvet leaves tipped with
rhinestones at either side.
Hair ornaments are attractive this
season. and it is necessary TO have a
number of them IN order to have what
4 is correct with the hair arranged
either high or low, as the same style rs
not possible with the different Golf
fures.
The pouch front corsage is frequent
ly trimmed with a large. full rosette
of ribbon placed a little to the left or
in the centre. or with a bow of several
loops and ends of lengthwlse effects
that is worn on the side Of the bodice.
Evening journal., 1901-12-28

side of Christmas will be held. There
will be addresses 10y Il. NJ. Hopes j.
Henning Nelms, the Rev. Harry J. Ches-
ley, of Claymont; the Rev Frederick IL.
Post, of 81. Matthews, and Dr. Jciieris.
THE Junior Department of Grace NJ.
i. Sunday school boasts of probably the
youngest orchestra IN Wilmington. Ii is
composed of boys whose ages range from
II to IA years. They are Robert Winner.
Clyde May. Clarence Simmons and Paul
Mullin. violinists; Walter Winner and
J0nn Mullin. cOrnetists, with their
teacher and director. John ID. Taylor. of
40. 50s West Ninth street assisted by
Francis Clark, pianist. The orchestra
went 20 Philadelphia yesterday aud fur
nished the music for an entertainment
given by Spring Garden Street NJ. r.
Sunday school. at Twentieth and Spring
Garden.
IAN excellent program was given at
the Christmas festival of St. pauls Sun
uay school last night. After the exercises
ice cream and cake were served and
candy and fruit distributed among the
children.
Christmas exercises were held in
Central Presbyterian Church last night,
The choir assisted ia the music and candy
and fruits were given 20 the children.
Festivals also were held I'm Olivet presby-
tcrian Church aud Wesley NJ Il. Church
IA meeting of the Standing Commit
tee will be- held at noon ON Monday at
Bishopstcad and Alfred 5. Cooper and
the Rev William Fitzsimon. candidates
for the ministry will be examined. The
latter was formerly a Presbyterian min
ister.
The Rev. A. ID. Mcpaterson. Of Me
chanicsville. n. y. viii preach in the
Greenhill Presbyterian Church tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
IA fine program Of music and recita-
tions has been prepared for the annual
Christmas festival in the Sunday school
hall Of Grace Church tomorrow after
noon. The exercises will begin at
o'clock.
90. The Rev. Frederick H. Post will
make tho address at the Christmas
in Trinity Church tomorrow
evening
One hundred and twenty-five chill
drcn who attend the Baird Memorial
Mission. which is connected with West
Presbyterian Church, were given din
Evening journal., 1901-12-28
NOTES FROM WOMANS REALM

tions. The leader takes six flags, his
partner the duplicates. After a short
waltz the flags are presented. and the
men find their mates in the women.
Then follows a waltz, in which the
flags are waved.
"An odd conceit is the 'mitten, flower
and ring. The leader presents to a
woman a ring, a mitten and flower,
bringing forward three men. The man
receiving the ring presents it to a
woman, with whom lhe dances; the sec
ond receiving the mitten, retires amidst
laughter"
Evening journal., 1901-12-28
Was a Pretty Dance

One of the prettiest and most en-
joyable little dances Of the season was
that given in the New-Century Club
on Thursday night The
of the affair were: Mrs. W..
w. Lobdell, Mrs. T. Jackson Shaw,
Mrs. Merris Taylor, Mrs. George Muir
phey and Mrs Frank NJ. Jones.
Evening journal., 1901-12-28
Tea in Brides Honor

Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Rupert viii
give a tea on Monday afternoon in
their home, No. 1913 West Fourteenth
street. The guest of honor will be
Mrs Charles B. Holiday, one of this
seasons brides.
Evening journal., 1901-12-28
Johnson -HiIIes Engagement

the engagement Of her daughter, Miss
Margaret Hilles, and Joseph Esrey
johnson, Jr., OF Longdale, Va. Miss
Hilles is a graduate of Bryn Mawr
College, where she has held an official
position for several years. Mr.. John
son is a graduate Of Haverford and
COrnell
Evening journal., 1901-12-28

1890 "a. m. y T. S. G.. e.. 6i5 p. m.
The Christian and Missionary Alliance,
Alliance Hall. No. 60 Adams street, g.
Werner Brown. pastor. Services at $50
and IaO p. m.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, Della
ware avenue and West street. Tho pas
tor. the Rev. John Shape wall preaqh et
school az p. m. and twilight service az
80 u m. Preaching by the pastor az $50
y. m on what OF the PastY' New Ies-
at p. m, lasts twenty minutes Special
singing az morning service by two chodrs
Central Presbyterian Church, King
street below Eighth, the Rev T a. Nc
curdy, u D.; pastor 1880 q
iect: Their Faith" i2 ma Sunday
school Gas y. m. prayer meeting OF the
/ y. r. s. G.. u. Special song service. Ad-
dress; "The Old Year
First Unitarian Church, West street
above Eighth, the Rev. Alexander r.
Bowsor. minister. Preaching by Rev. r..
A. Hincl0ey OF Philadelphia, In exchange
! with Mr. BOwser Service at O.f5 o'clock.
Sunday school meets at II o'clock.
T1ingswood NJ. e. church. the Rev. l..
/ n H. A. D
Pentecostal class meeting. 1880 a. m,
preaching by tho pastor 2 p. m, Sunday
school $50 p. M, Enw0rth League. 75l
y. m, preaching by tho pastor.
-
Church pf the New Jerusalem, oornor
Of Delaware avenue and Washingtor
street tho Rev Philip B. Cabell. pastor
/ Services al 1880 a. m. Sermon on How
sl Christians Should Love ono Another
Sunday school at 9l5 a. m.
Hanover Presbyterian Church. Sixth
and King streets. Preaching at 1890 a
3 IN. ana 7.l5 p. m, by the pastor, the Rev
e. William l.. Freund. Sunday school al
r 9l5 a. m. y. =. s. c. r. az p. m.
% Asbury NJ. r. Church. corner Third an,
~ Walnut streets, the Rev. II. s. Dulany
3 League. $3.50 a, m. Preaching at 1880 a
h m. subiect 1902" D. M, sunda.
= school 3.30 y. M. holiness meeting CD
( preaching. Subject: Gospel Ship
l. East Lake Presbyterian Church
D. Twenty and Market streets, tn
IA Rev. George III. Trull, pastor. Divine ser
! vice and preaching by tho pastor az 1919
{ a. m and 7E p. m Morning subject
{ "Idlcness Condemned" Evening subject
IA The Voice OF Justice and the Voice o
Mercy. Sunday school az p. m y. 4
$. G.. t., z p. m.
Wesley NJ e. Church. corner jackson
y and Linden streets, the Rev. W. 4. Daw
10 son, pastor. Glass meeting az 9 a. m
Preaching az 1890 n m and 730 %. m
Sunday school az 2 D. m. Prayer an,
praise meeting al Gas y. m.
4 Bethel a. NJ E Church. the Rev w. IT
1880 a. M. and az 730 D. M By visihn,
ministers An the classes meet Ia the an
] ditortum NJ W m.. for tho last class meet
ing Of 1901 Sunday school review meet
: ing at 2m p. M, and Christian Endeayo
rally al $50 y. m.
Evening journal., 1901-12-28
Entertained Her Class

Mrs. M. M. White, of No. s24 West
Sixth street, on Thursday evening en-
tertained her Sunday school class Of
boys of West Presbyterian Sunday
school Those present We're: j. King,
West Lamborn. William Griffith,
Charles GOoding Joseph Raymond,
George Spence, Thomas Remington
and Henry Bowen.
Evening journal., 1901-12-28
EnterLaining a House PartY

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas b. Rogers, Miss
Anne b. Gray and Miss Emily Gray
left yesterday afternoon for Virginia,
where they will join the house party
being entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Dupont at their new country resi-
dence They will remain there a week.
Evening journal., 1901-12-28

uer of turkey and other Christmas dain-
ties in the basement of the church yester-
day afternoon The dinner was under the
auspices of the Macedonia Circle OF
Kings Daughters.
ii. The Rev. r. A. Hinckley, of Phila-
delphia. will preach I'M First Unitarian
Church tomorrow
80. There viii be a specia, song SER
vice in Central Presbyterian Church
tomorrow night, at which the Rev. T.
A. McCurdy, ID. d.. win make an ad-
dress on "The Old Year"
80. The Rev. Harry W. Block, OF
Philadelphia, will preach in First Pres
byterian Church tomorrow morning.
O.. Major Hilton. the well-known
evangelist of New York, will address
the Y. NJ. c. A. Gospel meeting In the
Opera House tomorrow afternoon. The
singing will be a special feature of the
meeting, and stage tickets for singers
can be obtained by calling at the Y.
NJ. c. A. Hall.
The Rev e. T. McKeever will
preach in Bethany Baptist Church to-
morrow morning and evening.
Rodney Street Presbyterian Sun
day school win hold its Christmas en-
tertainment and festival ON Monday
evening, at 7.30 o'clock. A fine pro
gram has been arranged Friends OF
the scholars are invited to come and
bring the little ones. j. Frank Ayres
will haye charge of the exercises. and
will be assisted by Miss Moffit, pi-
anoist and Norman J. Winner, COR
nptigt
Evening journal., 1901-12-28

81. Stephens Lutheran Church, Tatnall
street above Seventh street. tho Rev.
Frederic Docrr. pastor. 1880 morning
service. subject. "rhe Grace OF Cod
215, Sunday school. Christmas festival
130 evening service, subject; THE
Power" Christmas music VIII be repeat
ed az both services,
Evening journal., 1901-12-28
Will Give a Cotlllion

Mrs. Henry p. Scott has issued invi-
tations for a cotillion. Ii will take
place on New Years eve in the New
Century Club building
Evening journal., 1901-12-28

A millinery novelty is a wreath of
magnolia blossoms in alternate black
and white. with slightly decayed
leaves. Realism could hardly be ex-
pected to go further than the decayed
leaves. but rose spray with unmis-
taxable thorns sharp enough to bring
the blood, is just a step beyond.
Evening journal., 1901-12-28

rIrst Presbyterian Church, Market
street above Ninth Preaching a. 1880 a
M. and f30 y, M, by the Rev Harry W.
Block. OF Philadelphia. Sunday school at
1880 a. M " T.. S. G.. e.. Gas p. m.
Evening journal., 1901-12-28
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES.

Epworth NJ 70. Church, the Rev. Fran
els Burgette Short minister. Class. $50
a. m, led by George w Booker. Preach-
Ing at 1880 "A. m. by the Rev. William r..
Hammond Sunday school at . y. M. the
Rev. John White, superintendent Tho
Christmas entertainment program will be-
repeated. Preaching at 7.3O y. m. by the
Rev Robert Watt, d. ID. Special music
by the choir.
Grace Church the Rev. william Writ
King, ID. d., pastor Morning subject:
"Rodeemlng the Time" Evening subject:
Christmas cntertalnment at 2 p. m Ep-
worth League at $40 p. m
Bethany Baptist Church, Elm ana
Jackson streets, the Rev. O. q. Budding
ton, pastor Preaching az 1880 a. m. At
Li1 p. M. by the Rev. H. L. Mcl<ccver.
Sunday school az D. m. B. Y. r. u. at
6N p. m,
Harrison Street M. E Church. Seventh
and Harrison atreets the Rev. w. 10.
avery ,o pastor n, ,li,,reaehlng az 1880 q, a..
Christmas music in the morning and the
sunday school at night
st. Andrews Church. l1ighth and Ship
Icy streets the Rev. Hubert w. Wells,
rector. Holy communion at s a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at n a. M
sunday school at GAS a. m Evening
prayer and sermon at 7.i5.
81 Mlohaers Episcopal Church. 73O a.
M, holy eucharist. 10 "a. m, mathis. 1880
a. m, high celebration of holy euchar-
ist' fAs D. M, evensong.
sunday breakfast Mission, No; ~
Shlplcy street. Mrs. Lott Will lead the
meeting tonight at 745 p. m. Edward
| Gibbons Sunday morning at $50 IT, t.
Slocomh in the evening az 7.30. A fre0
lunch Will be served morning and even
ing.
First Church OF Christ Scientist Sum
day morning service az II o'clock. Sub
iect; Christian Science" Wednesday
lcVening meeting at s o'clock 9l7 Gllpn
lavenue. Free Reading Room, in Ford
building Open every morning except
lSunday, from 10 O'Clock 10 4 o'clock.
Every afternoon except Saturday and
day evening from 7.SO TO $50. All corr
daily welcome.
Calvary Episcopal Church, Third and
Washington streets. the Rev William NJ.
Jefferis. ID. D.. rector Services, sunday
after Christmas. $50 O.. m. sunday
school 1890 morning prayer, ante-com-
muni0n and sermon. when Jesus Was
the Sunday school, with special program
and addresses by clergymen and lay
men.
The First United Presbyterian Church
THIRD and Broomo streets. the Rev. J. j..
Huston. ID. D., pastor. 1880 a. m, re-
ceptiOn OF new members, communion SER
vices. sermon by the Rev j. a. DOuthctt,
2 of Greensburg. Pa, 230 d. M, Sunday
, school. Ga5 y. M, Christian Endeavor
y meeting. l45 y. mu sermon by Dr. Dout-
hctt Subject. Get the Boulders out Of
tho Way"
st. Pauls NJ r.. Church, Seventh and
Market streets the Rev w. l.. 8 Muir
ray, pastor. Preaching az 1880 a. m and
T. 30 y, IN. by the pastor 2 p. m, Sunday
school $50 D. m, Y. p, s. G. Il.
1 Trinity Church. Delaware avenue and
Adams street, the Rev. II. Ashton Henry,
rector Services Ia0 and II a. m. 7i5 p.
M festival (evensong) for Sunday school
and congregation. Address by the Rev.
Frederick ii. Post
ola swedes Church. Seventh and
Church streets. the Rev. Martin B. Dun
+ lap. pastor. Services: 730 and 1880 A. m.
and 73O p. m. Sunday school at 2s0 y. IN.
Evening journal., 1901-12-28

The Christian and Missionary Alliance
Alliance Hail. No. Go Adams street. g.
Werner Brown. pastor. Services at $50
and 730 y. m.
Evening journal., 1901-12-28

Grace Church. the Rev. William Writ
King, d. d.. pastor. Morning subject:
"Rodeemlng the Time" Evening subject:
''fhe UnchanEing one Sunday school
Christmas entertainment az y. M Ep-
worth League at 6f5 p. m.
Evening journal., 1901-12-28

Bethany Baptist Church, Elm and
Jackson streets the Rev. O. @. Budding
ton pastor. Preaching az 1880 a. M. At
Ii5 p. M. by the Rev. 10. l. Mcl<eover.
Sunday school az D. m. B. Y. T.. u. at
6M p. m.
Evening journal., 1901-12-28

Harrison Street M. B. Church, Seventh
and Harrison atreets the Rev. w. 10.
Avery, pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. IN.
and $50 p. m. The choir will repeat lts
Christmas music in the morning and the
Sunday school az night.
Evening journal., 1901-12-28

npworth NJ E Church, the Rev. Fran
els Burgette Short. minister. Class. $50
a. m, led by George w Booker Preach
Ing az 1890 "A. m by the Rev. William r.
Hammond. Sunday school at . y. m. the
Rev. John White superintendent Tho
Christmas entertainment program will be-
repeated. preaching az 7.3O y. m. by the
Rev. Robert Watt, ID. ID. Special music
by the choir.
Evening journal., 1901-12-28

St. Andrews Church, lughth and Ship
Icy streets, the Rev. Hubert w. Wells,
rector Holy communion at n. m.
Morning prayer and sermon az n a. m.
Sunday school at 9i5 a. m. Evening
prayer and sermon at 745.
Evening journal., 1901-12-28

81 Nchaers Episcopal Church 730 n.
M. holy eucharist 10 "a. M. mathis. 1899
a. m, high celebration OF holy euchar-
lst 1i5 y. m, evensong.
Evening journal., 1901-12-28

Black and white dotted nets are
popular for ball gowns.
Evening journal., 1901-12-28

ola swedes Church. Seventh and
Church streets, the Rev. Martin b. Dun
nap. pastor. Services; 730 and 1880 A. m.
and 73O p m. Sunday school az 2s0 y. IN.
Evening journal., 1901-12-28

The pouch front cOrsage is frequent
ly trimmed with a large. full rosette
of ribbon placed a little to the left or
in the centre. or with a bow of several
loops and ends of lengthwise effects
that is worn on the side Of the bodice.
Evening journal., 1901-12-28

either by letter or telephone, will be re-
celved by the Evening Journal. The So
cial Editor may be reached every morn
Ing from to IL o'clock by telephone, No.
500 ID. 4 A.. or PAS Delmarvia.
Evening journal., 1901-12-28

Calvary Episcopal Church. Third and
Washington streets. the Rev. William NJ.
Jemeris ID. d., rector Services, Sunday
after Christmas. $50 O.. M, sunday
school lO3o morning prayer. antc-com-
munlOn and sermon: when Jesus Was
Born 1.3O D. M, ChriBtmas festival of
the Sunday school, with special program
and addresses by clergymen and lay.
men.
Evening journal., 1901-12-28

Sunday Breakfast Mission, No. III
Shiplcy street Mrs. Lott viii lead the
meeting tonight at 7.l5 p. m. Edward
Gibbons, Sunday morning at $50 IT, IT,.
slocomb in the evening at 73O. A free
lunch will be served morning and even
ing.
Evening journal., 1901-12-28

81. Pauls NJ. T.. Church, Seventh and
Market streets. the Rev W. l.. 8. Muir
ray, pastor. Preaching az 1880 a. m. and
l.85 y. I'M by the pastor ID m. Sunday
school $50 p. m, Y. p. s. G. IL.
Evening journal., 1901-12-28

Trinity Church, Delaware avenue and
Adams street, the Rev. II. Ashton Henry.
rector Services 7.30 and II a. m. 745 p.
M festival (evensong) for Sunday school
and congregation Address by the Rev.
Frederick ii. Post
Evening journal., 1901-12-28

Central Presbyterian Church. King
street. below Eighth, the Rev II, A. Nc
Curdy. H. D.. pastor 1880 a.
m, preaching by the pastor. Sub
iect Their Faith 10 m. Sunday
school 6i5 y. m. prayer meeting OF the
y. p. s. G.. u. Special song service. Ad-
dress: THE Old Year"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-27

mail Garnet Kas posoit
May 25. 1899.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-27
A Popular Judge.
world.
From the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
If the lawyers whose names appear the most
frequently in the docket of the supreme court
of Kansas could have their way, there is no
doubt that they would re-elect Chief Justice
Doster 10y the unanimous consent of all parties.
There never has been a Judge of the Kansas
supreme court who has been so satisfactory 10
all political parties. When he was elected by
the Peoples party, in 1896, he was heralded
by the other side as dangerous Socialist and a
hereto, who would overturn the precedents of
centuries and rob property of its rights. Ex-
actly the contrary has happened. He has ex
pounded the law as he found it and as he learned
it from the celebrated jurists who have gone
before him. in America and England. No
Judge was ever more impartial, and to the cor.
poration and the hunblest citizen alike he has
given equal and exact Justice. More than
learned Judge, Judge Doster is man of schol
arly attanments, and his opinions have a
classic flavor seldom found OH the dry pages of
court reports. The suggestion that he be re-
elected comes from the lawyers of all shades Of
political opinions / ut who are men who do not
carry their politics into court.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-27
Anarchy.Breeders.

From the Topeka Herald Gen. Joe TIudsons paper
The Springfield Republican, than which
there no American journal more sober, draws
this lesson for the behoof of those people who
give grotesque disproporton to the influence
of the sensational press in the promotion of
anarchy
"1f one is seeking for causes, there is much
more reason to point to the spread of lynching
and burning at the stake in this country as re-
sponsble for an anarchistic assault upon the
head of the state. What is lynch law and
burning alive to satisfy mob vengeance but an
archy? The mob Aouts the law and attacks
the foundations of social order. Anarchy is
lawessness, and it follows that all violation of
law, whether by mob violence, or thief, or
great corporation, breeds anarchy in real
sense. The world certainly reaps what it sows,
and one of the sober lessons of that shot in the
Temple of Music-not the only lesson, to be
sure-s that the people canuot violate, or even
evade, the laws of the state, under any condi-
tons, without paying the penalty, somehow,
some time. These anarchists of our day, whose
suppression is as necessary as the suppression
of an enemy of law and the stae are quite as
much encouraged and nerved to desperate deeds
by the spectacle of laws successfully and def
, autly broken by men of wealth and respectable
ity, by corporations evading just taxation or
by widespread violence on the marriage tie, as
by anything that can be cited as lnhainmatory
to weak or dsorGered minds. They observe So
ciety as closely as child watches the habits of
parent, and they are influenced for good or
bad by its behavior, and form their opinions Of
it, as the child is influenced by the example
set before him.
"What is needed is the reign of law in all
departments of life, from the highest to the
lowest"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-27

the divisions have had good bags" Then he
proceeds to recount the number of Beers killed
and wounded. CAL the divisions have had
good bags!'' That is the language OF the
sportsman when he speaks of the number of
rabbits, quail or grouse he has killed. 1t is fit
ting that such heartless expression should
come from man whose soldiers boasted of the
excellent pig-sticking" at Elandslaagte. In
these two phrases, the world may find meas.
ure of the heartless greed that has prompted
the strongest monarchy in the world to make
war upon one OF the smallest republics in the
world
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-27

THE theory of the scientific anarchists is
that human beings, if left to their own devices,
would be much better off; that absolute freedom
OF the individual is the ideal condition, and
that laws to restrict such fire. edom are wrong,
and impose no moral obligation OH the individ-
ual. The "anarchists of force"-so called
would reconstruct society by first destroying,
by violent means, if necessary, the false social
conditions of the present. The paid writer's of
plute and proxy-plute newspapers are very fond
of mixing up anarchy with Socialism, and of
attempting to lead ignorant people into the be-
lief that anarchy and Socialism are one and the
same. The truth is, they are the antithesis of
each other. Even the pleasing theory of the
scientific anarchist has absolutely nothing in
common with Socialism. 1t is much nearer
the democracy of Thomas Jefferson, who said,
'the best governed country is that which is
governed the least" This is very close to the
anarchy taught by B. F. Tucker and CEas. A.
Dana, but the Socialist would merge the whole
people into the government, and make the gov
ernment-the peope-ihe whole thing. With
th doctrines of the "anarchists of force" the
Socialist has nothing but detestation. The
Socialist has no desire to destroy the present
social and political state, bad as they are, until
majority of the people are educated so that
they may substitute something better. When
that state of education is reached, our present
plutocratic republic will melt into an industrial
democracy wi hout ripple of excitement. The
change will occur so naturally that we will all
wonder why it did not come sooner. And no
true Socialist wants Socialist government set
up until that state of education is reached
Dakota Ruralist.