davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
For Stables.

FOR RENT-Large new stable. with Is
stalls: elevator and fine loft; rear OF 23s
Sd st. NV; open all day. Apply p. X. CHA
CONAs Il CO.. sth 81. and Louisiana ave.
de7-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-20

LACE CURTAINS IauUGeTed zoe pair 2lZ
New Jersey ave. nv. formerly III u u. nv.
deIS-st
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
Horses and Vehicles.

FOR sALE-Bay horse. years old: closed
carriage. harness. suitable for doctor or pri-
vate use 300 Bates ST. nW, deg0-3t
ONE light bay mare. sound cheap: work
anywhere. y "a 81. ne. de20-3t
FoR sAI.E-set siiver-piafcd coach harness,
cost sl35s bargain set single coupe or
brOugham harness. silver cost 500. bargain.
1916 Sth St NV. deI9-3t
WANrED-Two mares for country. must be
OF good size and color, not over y years old
and good worker. Apply az l2i4 n ST. nw.
dcls-5t
FOR sALE-New hand made light top wagon.
WEsIoYEk LIVERY go. del9-st
FOR sALE-sIx-year-o maltese donkey.
JAMES WILSON Brightwood Heel dels-st
FOR sALE-Cheap. y horses and mares.
suit farmer OF any business must be sold.
Apply rear Of az Pa ave. nv. deII-ot
$275 Rozsler Speed Wagon good as new o.. $l25
so Eubber-ttTs station Wagon n------------ ~
500 Hubbef-tire Station WaEOu------...-.- rs
Light BTOughams, at bargains
! WaEonette. a. carry six passengers
$. u. WATERS q SON, 30 Pa. ave-
NEW DELIVERY WAGONS.
We Offering
special values ia new wagons
We are showing more wagons
than AL Washington combined
PROBEl CARRIAGE CO,
ocis-tf lzso s2d 81. NV.
GANTZ's SELLING OUT. s. ldks rlnabout.
fs5, as CuTunder surrey. SIS slZ5 lady's
ana business paaetOu. sl5s So fun platform
panel-sids grocery wagons. 80 ~ ana lzys
y ct auZ4-tf
COGSWEILS Is the cheapest place 10 buy
new and secondhand robes. blankets. har-
ness, and vehicles 20 llGE ST. nv. noi5-tf
ROCK EFELLEH HASN'T GOT 4 DOLLAR
among his millions that will buy more WANT
ADV, PUBLICITY than your C0Ilar-auOnE
your thousands. bladrsds. dOZeuE-Hlll
puy IA this WspapeTI
The Washington times., 1906-12-20

NANI IEb-WomaH 70. general h5uss,g1rl,
'll MassachusetJs ave. ~. n,
NANIED-Houus CIiorcl sirl for DIgfT
hOusewOrk. 2lS i 81. NV
The Washington times., 1906-12-20

,VVANTED-Woman for general housework al
once. references. 124 Massachusetts ave ne
delS-St
The Washington times., 1906-12-20

FOR SALE-MoI- fhsn thirty slightly used
high grade Upright Pianos 10 Ue closed cut
at fraction their value Grand chance for
gift buyers $500 Billings. Slyli $50 Jacob
Bros, Sl-5s $50 HeRuings SI555 S4gG SLIeu
S0hmer. $50 square Pianos SO up Easy
payments. y. j. DeMOLL & CO. 1921 q
81. deI3-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
Bicycles.

THE BICYCLEI THE ideal. CHRISTMAS
GIFT. We carry the largest auC best as
sOTJmeHt OF mems and boys bicycles in the
CITY. Deal where satisfaction Is guaranteed.
Any boy wplS appreciate a bicycle Tor "a
Christmas gIfg, bes des us handy 10 run
errands which is great help 10 every
mother our prices are the lowest. G. 7
HUNTER, The Bicycle Man. 11g PennsyIva-
MA NV. daI--gr
WANTED-To buy every second hand bicycls
IN Washington g T. HUNTER The Bi-
cycle Man. lls Pennsylvania avn. NV ocas-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
TIMES WANTS
AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
ONE CENT A WORD FOR

SITUATIONS WANTED HELP WANTED
ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS AND BOARD BOARD WANTED
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
Stove Repairing, Etc.

LET Us REPAIR YOUR STOVE. range, o.
Iatrobe: charges small. work guaranteed
Phone Main 545S or drop postal. III Pa. ave, NV
no2S-30t
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
Situations Wanted
Female.

WANTED-By reliable cOlored woman. work
by week DAY. 1915 9Th st. NV. de20-yt
WANTED-A competent housekeeper capable
of managing servants wishes a position in
country; state OF Colorado preferred Ad-
dress BOX 4IO, Times Office. delq-2t
WANTED-Place as cook. 2Il6 sth ST. NV.
deIS-3t
The Washington times., 1906-12-20

WANTED -Bookkeeper. cau at a. Home
Life building, between and O'Clock pm.
de20-it
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
Help Vented
Male anu Female.

MAIe anu temaIe.
WANTED-YOu TO know We teach all stand
ard systems Of Shorthand and typewriting
and can prepare pupils Tor positions In 80 10
80 days; special Afternoon sessions for Gov
ernment employees. STENOGRAPHIC ACAD-
Envy. Colorado building. dei-aOt
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
Business Opportunities

FOR SALE-DaiTy lunch. making money. e,
ceptioaai opportunity. long lease: chaa6 r-r'r.
one OF the best stands ln the city plf.,
to K. l. ELLIOTT. l795-I70s 7th ST. NV.
dezg-5t
The Washington times., 1906-12-20

FOR SALE-At a sacrihce furniture instsff-
gnent business. with OF without accounts
Address BOX AZ. Times Office de2I-s5
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
Personal.


NINE. RAY, scientific palmist and profes
pain!st on business. love. family affairs, luck
given $50 } HW. II
COUNTESS hdACHER-DE LONG
721-9th-72l
extraordinary cialrvoyant power. combined
with superior knowledge OF p4ImistEy. en-
ase' giving cunnon-he1sr advice in love-
marriage. divorce, and family affairs. how. 10
Iascluate one OF your desire. rruuite the
separated, remove evil influence true path
20 happy and fortunate life. Information
clear concise. and To The point giving names
CONSULTING CLAIRvOYANT sPEGIEIIs
dels-tf
WORKINGMEN. what's the sense u payip, !,
big price Tor suit as oyercoat when Dy g5-u-
ing 10 US SOU can get one tailor made
slightly worm al prices that viii do your
HraiL e1od. JJslft OLD STAND. 5l5 D.
deI5-st
a. L. WILLIAMSON viii speak instead II
Ar. russell al Metzerott Hall, lIl0 st NV
5.S0 O'Clock this evening deIS-st
AIsIE. DAIRs. the born cIairyoyanr and card
reader removes spells. evil Influences. and
gives good luck I-zs 25Jh 81. NV give me
BRADFORD's DETECTIVE AGENCY. suite
z24, COLORADO BUILDING, I8th and o.
Phone Main 25Z5. Expert specialists in deIt-
cate and intricate iny estiRati0ns. any calss.
ali sections, absolute secrecy guaranteed. For
night service. phone residence. North 4sls.
lel5-Ct
OUR BLACK THIBET SUIT 70 order al
$3.50 is guaranteed all wool and The best
sult Tor the money il Washington
MORTON =. STOUT & CO.
sel5-Lu. 20. sa-tT $40 T. 81
II YOU ARE GIVING Up holiseKeeping
ard wish 20 sell part OF all Of your furniture
SEND for the man who has the reputation Of
20 years. fair ieaiiug. MARCUS SOTES sas
sth st NV phone Main 5I7I. noI0-rf
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
For Rent-Aparrments.

IS 20 si2 for two and three room apartments
in The Dorchester, corner 18th ST and Mary
land ave. sw.: handsome baths: steam heat.
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
Musical.

Fer SALE-A collection Of valuable old vio-
lns By Italian. French. and German makers;
must he sold at once. 202j 14th 81. NV.
ao2e- cot
The Washington times., 1906-12-20

For Rent-FIaeS.
FOR RENT-Five OF six rooms .7artJv TIIT-
nished. in suburbs. steam heat gas for cook
ing and lighting; private bath, complete
kitchen. unlimited telephone; beautiful mod
erE house and grounds; near city, high
healthy, lawns, fruit, swing. etc. only S25
during winter and $50 during summer, Includ-
ing everything above Apply store 8o3 Penn
sylVania deIS--t
REDUCED to $50 80; beautiful broom fat
near Lincoln Park; ali bright rooms pret-
tily decorated tiled bath furnace heat.
COLLINS-GUERRX CO., 621 18th NV.
delS-3t
THE BEN VENUE terminus OF ave cleo
tTtc car Lnes-Sl2.J0 TO $3.50 per month. S5I5
Prospect ave- Georgetown. D c, four large
rooms and bath gas range; individual heat
ing stoves; up-to-date plumbing; private side
alley TO IO0-fOOt yard in rear. Most suit
able for families OF moderate means. Agent s
card on building. or address BEN VENUE. 90
Times Office del3-14t
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
For Rent
FurniEhed Rooms

SECOND FLOOR front rooms; nicely fur
nished for light housekeeping; steam heat
gas Tor cooking; very desirable. 94l Rhode
Island ave. nv de20-3t
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
HOuSefurniShineS.

WE HAVE 500 cooking and heating stoves
new and secondhand. Of all descriptions; you
can save soc on the dollar by buying from US
s. s. FOR SANITARY COUCH: heating and
cooking stoves pariSr and bedroom suites;
81 per week; go-carts. $50. lowest prices;
cash and credit REDMONpS. 9I3 7th sc.
no2-tr
The Washington times., 1906-12-20

GROCERY for sale; very cheap; owner I-ay-
ing city come quick 81 o st. uw dezJ-{t
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
Cleaners and DyerS.

THE CLOTHES DOCTOR viii send The
wagon any part in the city for your clothes
and deliver free OF charge; suits Cleaned
and pressed. J1c. pants. 1OC. overcoat, Sc.
Telephone 81. lfSy. 1855 Pennsylvania ave.
Gel-3Ut
The Washington times., 1906-12-20

Birds Dogs, Etc.
BROWN LEGHORNS, ready for laying: also
two buu terriers for sale reasonable. stamp.
Address BOX 42l, Times office, dee1-st
AN XMAS PRESENT for all the family
and one that viii be appreciated by the little
ones, Is a sweet-singiug canary and we have
them at all prices also parrots, aquarium
with godhshes. rabbits, guinea pigs mon
keys. Cogs. cats, and fancy poultry, all at
low prices. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE. 712
18th st. nv. de6-tf
TRY LEES BIRD STORE, 1901 5th st NV
Yellow heads. Amazon. Panama. Isle of Pines
Cuban. red heads and dwarf parrots. monkeys
mOrmositis. goldfish. Canaries dogs. no2l-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
Situations Wanted-EaIe

WANTED-By young coIored man. work In
stable. 176. Benning deIg-9t
WANTED-By colored student, place wait
ing two meals per day. Address STUDENT.
lS4s 5th 81. deI9-2t
WANTED-By painter house painting OF any
kind. Address PAINTER. 1854 Wallach pl.
NV. delS-3t
The Washington times., 1906-12-20

/ FRUIT and confectionery store for sale.
cheap 1C5g i4th 81. NV deg5-gt
The Washington times., 1906-12-20

WANTED-A good colorsd bar man; must
be well recommended and sober; salary. $50
per month without board. Address BOX 427
Times Office deal-3t
The Washington times., 1906-12-20

FOR SALE-Bay horse, 8 years old; closed
carriage, harness. suitable for doctor or prl-
vate use 2U0 Bates 81. NV deZ0-st
The Washington times., 1906-12-20

--. LROOKLAND. D. c.
ARTHUR IL T.. LCERSSEN. Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1906-12-20

ANACOSTIA
BCRI's PHARMACY. corner Monroe am
Jefferson SIS.
The Washington times., 1906-12-20

ALEXANDRIA,, Va.
r. =. CARNE a. CO., I03 King 81.
The Washington times., 1906-12-20

WANTED-TWo bread bakers To leave city.
500 month. BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY,
a03 10th 81. NV. de20-8t
The Washington times., 1906-12-20

wANTED-A barber for Saturday. 7si 18th
St NV fe3a-gt
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
Wanted-ROOmS.

WANTED-Three furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. well heated near Government
Printing Ohice; state terms, Address BOX
IL Times office del9-3t
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
INTEREST IN REVIVAL KEEPS UP
Good Attendance Each Evening at The
Christian Church.

The evangelistic meetings continue
at the Christian church and the attend
ance Is good and the services helpful
to all. Yesterday afternoon at 4: 30 the
ordinance Of baptism was observed in
the church. Other baptisms will fol-
low from time to time. The church
has been enjoying the presence Of a
large number Of Charleston people at
the meetings.
Last night Rev. Hubbell spoke on
the question 'Is Jesus the Christ the
Son Of God?" and the same subject
will be the theme for the sermon to-
night This Is the fundamental ques-
ton of Christianity" says the pastor.
"To become a Christian is not joining
some church but it means faith, love
and obedience to Christ as Lord and
Master"
Mr. Hubbell announces that on Fri
day evening he will speak upon the
important subject. Change Of Heart
What Is It? How Do We Get 1t? How
to Keep It,"
If you are interested in these sub.
jects the evangelist invites you to at.
tend these services.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

Take your prescriptions TO the Owl
Drug Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
February 8.

1621-Samuel Butler. author OF
"Hudibras." born. Died
Sept. "a. 1880.
1637-Ferdinand II. Of Germany
died.
. 1674-House OF Commons re-
solved against a standing
army
. 1750-Aaron Hill. dramatic
writer died
1776-Colonel Gadsen presented
snake flag to American con-
gress for naval use
17e1-Bank of United States in
corporated
the United States fixed at
$4,000.
. 1Sl0-Frederick Chopin. COM
poser. born.
1S15-Congress Of Vienna abol-
ished slavery.
1S2s--Jules Verne. French writ
er Of romances. born.
. 1S49-Republic proclaimed at
Rome.
1S61-Confederate government
formed at Montgomery. Ala.
lS67-Outbreak of Fenians in
South Ireland.
1S69-Reburial OF remains OF
Mrs. Surratt. hanged for
conspiracy in the assassina-
ton of President Lincoln.
. 1S72-Governor General Of In
dia assassinated at Port
Blair.
1S75-Great Broadway fire in
New York City.
1SS6-Serious riots in London
caused by socialist agita-
tors.
1SsS-Amos ]. Smell. Chicago
banker. murdered by Tas-
colt.
1SS9-Theatre Royal, London.
burned
. 1S90-Cardinal Pecci, brother Of
Pope Leo. died In Rome.
1S94-Congressman John c.
Houk Of Tennessee, died.
Born Feb. 26. 1860.
1S95-Margaret Cook, last sur
viving passenger Of Fulton's
Clermont. died.
1S97-Union Of Greece and Crete
proclaimed.
. 1S92-Great fire in Paterson,
N. j.
. 1905-Henry w. Oliver. Pitts
. burg millionaire, died.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
SHE SNubBED
A GRAND DUKE
Refused the Russians Gold and Order.
ed II Sent to the RsvoIutionists.

Paris. Feb. S.-A story comes from
Nico to the effect that the Russian
Grand Duke Nicolai was strongly at
tracted recently by the charms Of a
beautiful young Partisan lady at the
roulette table in the casino. After try
ing in vain to draw her attention he
whispered to the croupier. placed two
gold pieces on the number IS, and
disappeared. The number was success
full and the croupier pushed a consid-
cradle sum of money toward the young
lady. She protested, but the croupier
insisted that the money was hers. BY
and by the grand duke reappeared.
rubbing his hands, and apparently GER
tain of winning some notice from the
charming lady.
She howeved, turned to a gentleman
sitting close by. and said. slowly. and
In loud tone, would YOU do me the
favor, Of sending this money on behelf
OF the Grand Duke Nicolai to the GEN.
trail committee for the victims Of the
revolution in Russia" And without
even looking at the grand duke she
left the room.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
Articles Of Incorporation.

Here's to Him Who Succeeds.
Success-theres nothing like it,
It's a winning Of the game.
A toast TO the man who shows that he
can
Do something worthy the name.
Selected.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
Reported by tho Commercial Trust Co..
Of Lewiston.
Feb. 7. 1o06-Deeds.

p. f. Dean to J. c. Gross, lots "a.
Mohler: consideration 800.
O. G. Thornton to William Berry,
lots IS, II. block Z. Town of Melrose;
consideration SO.
r. c. Kirby to Village of Peck. lots
/, 2, block, block so. Peck ST.
Mary G. King to India W. Pearce, lot
1, block A. Risdon Tract. Lewiston;
consideration 81.
Marcus L. Dickson to Frederick
Dieterle, N1-2 NW1-4 Dec. 23-36-l E;
consideration $1,000.
Sarah c. Thompson to John F..
Decker. lot IS, block IA. Mrs. S. c.
Thompson's Second Add, lewiston
consideration $500.
Patents.
U. S. to George r. Price, SE1-4 Sec.
9-34-2 f.
Articles Of Incorporation.
Central Idaho Development Co., Ltd,
incorporated by G. w. Thompson. J. A.
Crom T. s. Ward. Robert H. Jones. A.
c. Eitzen. John Mccormack, +. J. Ran
dolph. incorporated for s250,o00, in
$500 shares
Salmon River Power Co. Ltd. in
| corporated by same as above: capital
So 900 900 90 in 90 900 shares.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

BY trading at the Russell Grocery
you can always get the best quality OF
groceries and can save yourself q little
money each month.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

Want advertising has just enough
of the spice of chance" to make 1t
interesting for the right person does,
sometimes. fail 10 see the first inser-
ton of the ad.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-19
Modern Greed.

Paper Read Before the ChaatalQua Circle.
IT is not long since we listened to
papers treating on money in some
of its capacities. AS to its worth,
intrinsically and otherwise, was
the most recent of these, while its
power in the extremes of time was
taken up in others. The phases treated
did no. appeal to me inasmuch as do
not expect ever to have enough Of it so
as to profit by the power of it, nor do 1
think l shall ever become politician
to expound for or against it should it
again become political issue; but,
believing that the manner and purpose
of it's acquisition should be of interest
to us all, and in view of the fact that
some of the present-day lnethods of
obtaining wealth are becoming very
unpopular as we'll as threatening to
the freedom we all look forward to,
/ thought an analysis of what / have
termed "modern greed" would not be
unwholesome. In doing so I shall
assign what seems to. me to be it's
most likely origin, trace it's gradual
growth and point out the extremes to
which people of this age 60 in their
mad pursuit of what Shakespeare said
was trash, the love of which, says the
New Testament, is the root of all evil
l have found it quite unnecessary tc
trace what is 9 human instinct back
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-19

the streets all kinds of toothpaste,
powders and remedies against tooth
ache; they will draw teeth right on
the spot; gratis, if you buy any of their
stuff afterwards.
There are some places in Paris
where domestics out of employment
can be found in the forenoon, and
where you can select your cook or
chambermald right on the street, with
out first going to all employment
Office, and paying extras. In the Place
Pigalle (Montmartre) the artists of
Paris procure their models. There
they find all kinds eff men and women,
mostly strangely costumed, waiting to
be hired by the painters. Many people
imagine that an artists model must
be young, beautiful and of the female
sex. Such there are, of course. But
by far the larger majority OF models.
and the ones most sought for and best
paid, are those who possess an unusual
physiognomy; either very venerable,
or, respondent, OF, joyous, or otherwise
specially adapted for the purpose of
the artist.
Not much advertising is done in the
Paris newspapers and periodicals. But
wherever you are in the Paris streets,
numerous handbills, containing adver-
tisements, are thrust into your hands
by neatly uniformed boys or young
men. Occasionally, the handbills are
very ornamental; or the advertisement
comes to yon in the shape of neat
notebook, or penknife, or calendar. or
some other kind of acceptable souve-
mir. Theatre and other amusement
programs, also, are distributed in the
streets, and, as most OF these hand
bills are thrown away as soon as re-
ceived, the crowded thoroughfares are
usually and literally covered with
handbills of all colors. and shades.
For ice cream and soda water, ETC.,
one need not go inte confectionery
or drugstore. These kinds of COM
modities are sold in neat and pretty
kiosks, which may be found on all
principal street corners and in the
public squares. In spite of their ami
mostly to the country across the
Rhine, the Frenchmen have allowed
themselves to be conquered by the
German national beverage, which is
now on tap in all cafes. This fact has
raised the French so highly in my
estimation, that thought it deserving
of my special acknowledgment.
Other interesting features could be
mentioned; but then further contin
uation in our next number would be-
come necessary that is hardly
{ warranted. Besides, 1 hope that my
little narrative has given our readers
a fairly correct idea of Paris Street
Life, and in that case my purpose
has been fully attained. 1880.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-19

A "Tombs" lawyer had been trying
all the week to get his client out of
dnrance vile. One morning he walked
into the "Tombs" and sent for his
client. His face was as smiling as a
basket of chips.
"It's alright" said the lawyer, grasp
ing his clients hand.
".Good!' calculated the prisoner, r,
Frightening up.
Eyes, everything is fixed"
"Ican get you out on habeas corpus" ;"
The clients face heightened as he re-
piled: "Can't be done; wouldn't dare
to try it; my cell is on the third tier,
and the id thing might break. -
Elk.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-19

of capital are enabled to command
larger incomes, we see at once the in
Justice, or moral wrong, resulting from
an otherwise noble and worthy crea-
ton of the mind of man. We see also
that the natural evolution of things
favors and is taken advantage of by !.
these captains of industry who have
long since attained the object they
primarily sought. TO illustrate my
point: Every large industry that de-
pends much on the exclusive manufac-
ture or sale of an article, makes it an
important part of its business to keep
informed of new inventions that
might have a tendency to offer COM
petition; and when any such appear
they usually succeed in obtaining the
patent, either for their own exploita-
tiOn or to prevent any one else doing
So So. if Farmer Jones sees how he
can improve his cream separator, he is
induced to sell bis idea to- the Whirl-
pool Mfg. Co. at a.nominal price, they
in turn make thousands of dollars
from the same idea while our farmer
friend is looking for another snap; and
more than likely he never finds it.
We have now come to that stage of
the development of greed that board
ers on graft-the kind of graft that is
recognized as perfectly honest, and is
authorized and protected by law. But
since the law allows so much that is
unjust, there is fostered an inclination
| to defy the statutes that may be a him
drance This inclination l am pleased
to designate as moral corruption; and,
having seen how All originally high
minded adventure can result in man
| Hesitation of selfshness that permits OF
no comparison, let us see also whether
or not this corruption is akin to the
most depraved of human practices.
Those who commit evil acts are
supposedly evil-minded, and vice versa.
But whether they be known as evil
minded, or as morally corrupted, mat
tiers not; for to be the one they must
be of bad moral qualities, and the
other to have undergone perversion
of moral principles. So, when we
know man who has very much more
than he could have earned by the
sweat of his brow, and who is engaged
in business that has secrets other
than such as are common to any en-
terprise, we may easily conclude that
he has, at some time or other, allowed
"perversion of moral principles"
And if to such an extent as makes
him one of those who traffic after the
fashion of the patent medicine manu-
facturers or the meat packers, then we
know that he has suffered retrogres-
sion to point that marks him as be-
yond the pale of decency SO far as his
respect for humanity is concerned.
The list of these is by no means
short one, and when we recall that
scarcely prepared food is not adulter-
ated, either for the purpose of preser-
walton, or to make it salable at
higher price, we do not hesitate to say
that very large majority of the own
ers of private capital are interested,
directly or indirectly in concerns which
administer to the people of our land,
poison in hundreds of forms. They do
not do so because they wish to take
innocent lives, but for the sole purpose
of personal gain-and that is modern
greed. E. B. D.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-19

Millions OF Hindoos live, marry and
rear families on an income which
rarely exceeds fifty cents week. They
never eat meat and need little CLOTH
ing.-Ex,