davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31
Vaughan. w. r.
West, j. A..
Willis, Katherine
Ward. Dorothy
White, Mamie r.
5Vollard, Frank
Warren, Dallas
Williams, Cotton.
SZacharias, Richard
EASTER SONG
(Prize Contribution.

1T ~ prize Contribution.)
Christ Is risen!'' the angels cry:
"Ciirist is risen!" theahillsgreply
Every flower ind bird doth sing
/" He Is risen, orr Heavenly 1 KIM ~ M
THE forests that n sll ences lle.
Awake once more to- resounda the cry,
THE Christ is risen. Z he Worl SIS free;
For He hath bough our iberty! Z 4sts4ss
lie that hath toiled and i suffered II IN
life, IA " sss5 4. IS
He that had bled inS5a orldl " trife,
Is clothed in n TO he Eof5 DursstS fsft,
And awaits His ones there S5s n III Ills
world so bright g e. is55
Christ8is risen. He our King,
Through ages still that song will ring.
HIS head not crowned with thorns, but
"a t now Esss 81
"a glory crown d DIST Il on II is brow.
Composed by
Tarmville, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31
THE$FIRSTi EASTER RABBIT

4 n Many years ( go on Easter morning
every one went to tho church nearby,
homo they would go to the woods FORE
good time. tiy3
Here they would gather flowers. and
before long shouts from the children
would be heard. See the eggs I've
found. I've found a pink onc.'' We
found q green one'' Here's q nestful."
AS tho children were hunting al large
White rabbit jumped from behind a
tree and tho children exclaimed: ut
must have been q rabbit that laid the
eggs" Hurrah for the Easter rabbit"
every ono shouted and cheered, and ever
since then, in many countries. the peo-
pie believe the rabbit brings the bright
gcolorcd Easter eggs.
DALLAS WARREN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31
5s1HEIWEEk,s PRIZE WINNERS.

HE I'VE Et<'s PRIZE WIN kERs.
Miss Parke Morris, FarnvlIle, Il VA, for
poem entitled &"An e aster& Song.
Cornelius G. Chaplin, Jr., No. 114 East
Franklin Street, city, for story entitled
"sprIno." is 515s5 q 4y5s Il Il NE
jamie Fleming, No. 721 ilorth Twenty
4 eighth Street, city, for g raWine entitled
easter Lilies. ii
Special mention for excellent papers
Dlmplc AlveIson Minnie a. Johnson,
Ryland Enos. Lucy ncK,son Robertson,
Fannie Evans Barksdala.. Clarence A..
Spencer, Matte d. Guild; Audrey Bew.
Lette Lee Carter Mamie Randolph
White. Sarah Hughes. Ru tn Jones, Ammo
wv. Cassel Aida NJ. Hug les, Mildred Ja-
cobs, Dallas Warren. Samuel Lee Rob-
Allen, Jr, S. McGavd,ck, William r.
Vaughan. Annie louise Abraham, Cotton
Williams, Virginia Jackson, Hortense 3.
Grey. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31
Box "A, scottsville, Va,
Civ Cha.r,.a;,de..

City Charade.
NV first is in bill. but not in till.
MY second IL IN ball, but not In toll
+ Ny third Is An lamp, but not In damp
G MY fourth Is in tough, but put, not In
rough. +, e Z; I, u. w, 8, s
MY sixth isjin more, but not n sore
My seventh Is in core,S also IN door,.
MY eight tn is In rat, but n OF In cat.
3 Ny ninth is5in met, also 4 n set.
The whole Is a city. y. :. I, !,
ID AIABEIISANDERSO
s81s Harrison Street, Richmond, "a.
Charade.
n My 4Arst#is in JimmleSand not IN Tim
ME. ~ !. !. 4, q e
Mys.thlrd is in Mary and not IN Cary.
Ny fourth is in Lille and also in
Kittie. g 4, ,s y, 7. III ~ !, g
My sixth is in 7 hcrcsa and not IN
3Alesia. 4i "a i, 5,,, .5ss ], -i (.
tAIollie. IL 81 H 8 !. ,lS :, I,
Il Ny ninth is in Mamie and not in
Fannie. Il ]. i5i ii 5, i,
KITTY I3A3TENsTElN.
va w n rreil O n. n v 96s " S.t9}s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31
To hidden cities: |, Lynchburg;
3, Yorktown A, Norfolk;
Richmond; 6 !, Jamestown.
! - : - - At; VIRGINIA 1NGRAAI..
A Welcome DayA Charade.

A Welcome DayA Charade.
upon the wall.
MY second belongs to the ant, the,
smallcst&of them ALL HI .4
q My third 4 $ part Of the snake, DO IT
NY fourth is on the terrapin, tho
.slowest ever seen.
& My fifth belongs to tho eel, be 1T
cooked or raw. ,s
My sixth is the beginning Of all the
rats that you ever saw.
My whole IS near at hand, a holiday
for every child
So guess tiff you can and greet it
with nsmile: I, ., -, no u,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31
The Easter Spirit
In Our ? age To-Day
Dear Children Of the Club;

Dear Children Of the Club;
am so glad that you have caught the
spirit of Easter 30 beautifully. Cclebrat-s
ing as 1t does the most joyful event In
the worlds history, 1t Is yet a time OF
rcYerent Slndness, and sye all feel touch /,
of awe when we think Of what It really |
means. l think you understand just
what I am trying TO say. When you go
to church this morning ycd will see flow
ers everywhere. and the gladness OF
spring and awakening life will be IN you,
but,you will not feel like running and
shouting as you do on other days. bee
icausc there IS something OF a reverence
in the very air; and you remember reno what
tlay#it is and why such crowds Of people
are on their way 10 church this day Of all
days
we are going to have another special
page. ! wonderful you know why April
23d Is OF SO much interest to all English
speaking people? y will tell you why
Because William Shakespeare, the very
greatest Of all poets, was born on that.
day. How much do you know about him?
Do you know whose son he was and
WHARF he was born and reared? Do you
v know who he married and how many
4 children he had? Have you ever read
y any OF his plays? Can you tell why he
81 IS so much greater as q poet than any
4 other English library figure? DC you
Il ing his life? Suppose you tell me the
story of some Of his plays.
It, is quite remarkable that another;
man.. who after his death became the
4 patron saint OF England, was also born
I on April 2sd. This was st. George.
q whose cross forms Il part of tie English
Il flag and whose name Is dear to every
Engllshman. Find out why he Is SO
Il revered, and what special d leeds made the
people regard him as q saint. It VIII
prove very delightful and interesting,
tS can tell you,
Now. we are going to have this spccinl
4 shakespeare and St George. contest on
s5 April 21sb Just two days before their
birthday. All contributions must be IN
4, by Friday. April LIT aIld a'spectal prize
T$$ will be given for the hes article On each
subject. Do not ctRtlrie yourself to the
a sg questions ! have asked, but write OF any.
hi thing you can find out about these tWe
very interesting characters.
Hoping that you VIII all enjoy the hol
s iday Tomorrow 70 the very fullest, am
rs rs II 4 ours as always,
f9s s THE EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31
Turnbled Cities.

4. Aisrburhrg.
~. Etlotrach. s
8. Nooklybr.
a. Dorfarth. 8
4 5. I4dlasa. # s. 4 ~ I
G. Xenihp. 553 S3
n. isNoclincl.
49, Eriper..
o. Resratoch.
TO- Onturlinbg. s e
II. Catacnlt. E, a
H. Densyy. It !, ), =, ,,I,1>,ro>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31
-l13Ii q 54N'9 &
EASTER.

Il Easter, Day isSnlways the first sun
day after the full mo on. VIII Itch comes
upon or next nj ter til q st of March.
ton OF ~ esuA Christ from the dead.
East ter ales Its name from Eastre, a
SnxonEgod dess, whose festival was kept
Ga times Me Ap peoplo USED u cree ea anh
other with kiss, saying. Flo has risen.
The custom. Of exchanging eggs as "a
symbol or 8! gn OF resurrection or res
snewed lite Is very old. In some coun-
8bunnies and hares lay colored oggs
In the grass for them to find. 77tss
sS hope you will print this and that =
will get}the$ prize. ssiz
RYLANDR ENOS.
1877 North Twenty-secon Street,
Richmond, Va,
Gagged, eight years.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31

~ '.-sI r. & - -5ah o. 49, IN
Jackson, Virginia
Johnston, Joseph
Jones. Annie w.
Jones, Ruth
Johnson, NJ. a.
Johnson. v. ID.
johnson. II. v.
James, Floyd
Jacobs, Mildred
Joyner, Helen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31

Dear Edltor,-I send you In this letter
drawing, which + have sent for OF ri Elasi
page. and hope that It may have ~ char
among the others. n expect we Will v iii
n lovely page for Easter. MY last drawn
were not printed, but anyhow !; 81 shall Ra
try. ana that Is the best thing to q II
Ing success to tho T. D. G. c.. with slo1
] am your nffcctionate member. Il
81 ANNE r. BAIsKspALE'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31
PUZZLE
DEL AR T'iAlENT
Answers.

10 European capitals; l, Paris; q,
Berlin; 3, Madrid !; 4, London; s, Dublin;
6, Copenhngs Yicnna,sS, Athens: Q,
Rome;5 10, I3erne; i, Brussels; II, The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31

Dear Edtor.-1 am a girl thirteen yea
old. IS have neyer4 written to you d betoi
but am going to write now. Please go
mo badge, as want to become a Illai
Children's Page very much. n r. lease let a
letter go In the paper Your friend .sssSssss
s5 HAZEL NJ. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
232 N. Twentieth Street, Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31

Dear Edtor.--I thought I would 8writs
ilttlo sketch OF Andrew Jackson. s "A lie.
have not written f6r a long time. and I'D
you have not forgotten me- I am In sch
now, studying. OF course thought ot
great men that were born this month, ID
i thought I would write a little sketch
one. Excuse my short J otter, for ave
much time, Hoping all the members ~
cess, Your old member sfS 81
Abingdon. Va. ELDER SUMMERA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31
. 1ARGUERITE WATTS.

q. Iynwood: s, SRRuth; i, Wexford; s
Charlie; Q, Willie; 7. Archie 1; 8, Stuart;
%, Leland: 10. Wilson; y !, Jimmy; 81
Paul; 10, Ira ia, John; Is. Tom.
IA 3s55 GRAY; 8SCEIyVJIkEI s'T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31

Is .B IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31

81 Denr Editor. IL am not q member 5ofsyor
IND, C., but would Il like very much TO- n
one. III read the compost ions and like som
OF them very much. am send ling YOU m
drawing emil tied Dur
s$;s5ss p ~ ,as lay STRAILMANsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31

Dear Ed tor,---I was II cry much pleasi
to SEQ tho little story 4 sen you on 1Iarc
I'D on the r. -. q. Ct. Page, and q spa "A
SEQ this story blished. u hope that sineai
that have become ii IN ennber Of your sclu
3ns i enjoy reading the 4 Chi dren, Paga%1
smuch.S Please send mo o bad Sc. Hopil
to DO your member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31

Dear Editor.-- Enclosed you vii ind
story. Mildred,s Queer Dream. & which
hope Will escape the waste basket HI
am going to school now x do not have M
time to write. think tho T. ID. c,,.s ~.
proves every Sunday II hope to Z sec
story in the paper next week. w fishing
club much success. fireman your mam
s5 it II HELEN BRIGGs
East Church Street, Waynesyiile. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31

Dear Editor, ~ have been reading sTI
Times d ispat CHI every sunda ,s and asss
been enjoying readin Is the Chi ren'sMPa
so much that ! decided to- join The
will iescane the waste bask lease sen
me badge Your new membe sal
sas ..S REBECCAfs ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
a8s 4o2 =. Marshall Street, r edmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31

Dear tlitor.--I have drawn for the
C. e /, before. drew. an 81 Uncle Sam, ai
MS you have gotten my nnme wrong 8IsW
write You and tell you about It. n hayeMlc
mo another. hope this tipe my drawi
Will PLEASE you. and you ~ II put them Sin
the paper this time. Yours trul sa6
tSs,8 ARTHUR p. BAuERs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31

Dear Edltor.-As y haven't sent thin
send d puxxle now, WI itch i made up srnyselI
and hope 1t will be published. - have bee
going To scyool, 40 q on 7 ave muc hin,
to write, hut wi try, 70 writ m area
sularly, Your friend,
'' 'S' cARRINGToN SCALLAHfAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31
MAR'Y!'s PICNIC.

Carson, Va. , a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31

Dear Editor.--I was 10 glad to see MY
ter In your paper: It made me feel very
and proud. I would write q stor but
"DearIe' says must &C. q badge first
hawai- brother; he WIS born on the Eo.I
Of July. so IL call him a 4 Popcr ckeis u
Il ride horseback and love for the hnrAd
trot. Wishing yon good luck IN your y
Your new member, T. Il
ELINOR LOVE sIIolIAt AISIsR
Rio Vista. VA. Aged eight year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31
SPRING.

.Farmville, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31
Chill DR.
e RS

# Dear Editor,--I am q little boy y sur
starting to school. = send s you o. rabbit
Please send me a badge NJ like to d raw. 81
draw with my left hand .s532ss
rs Alton, Va PAUL PUGHss
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-19

and James Sands. When the launch turned turtle, both men escaped from the launch and were seen in the water. The launch Imp went to their rescue. but Sands had sunk from sight before she reached the spot A rope was throwh to Hasty, but he failed to reach It. another trial met with no bet ter success. The third time he grasped the rope, but owing to exhaustion was unable to retain his hold, and sank within few feet of the rescuing boat.
 The jeanie arrived early this morn ing with full cargo, consigned princi, pally to the Alaska Home Railway Among the railroad supplies is a loco motive, four cars, rails, switches. frogs plates, spikes and in fact all the neces stiles for laying several miles of track As speedily as possible the work of laying of the track will be taken up and within few days, the whistle of the locomotive on the long desired rallroad will gladden the hearts of the residents of Valdez.
 Miss Katherine Esterly entertained about twenty of her young friends at her home yesterday evening" Games and music furnished entertainment for she merry party till twelve o'clock. when dainty refreshments were served. The prize winners in the different games were Dorothy Miller. Helen broWn and Gardiner Helmick.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-19
Of Local Interest
From Fridays Bulletin

E C. Hawkins, Chief Engipeer Of the MorSan-G uggenheim syndicate. has arrived at kutalla, and will go South on the Saratoga. He will submit his report, covering observations of the physical conditions of the interior country, with regard to the feasibility of railroad building from both hatalla and Valdez.
 |. G. Quinn returned on the Sara toga from the States, whore he has been to secure material for the cleo tric plaut at Soloman Basin. He re- ports the plant will be in working order i'll about month
 Chas. Range and Reynolds arrived m town yesterday tiOm Dan Creek
 Nels Jepson aud family came in yes terday from the kutsina.
 The Gray party are now enroute to Valdez from the Kotsina aud will reach town in a day or two.
 Dan Sheehan, Harry Greenig, Dan Greenlg, R. Doremus, Wm. Brady. Mrs. Ga3kell, C. Shultz, E. Byers, C. Howard, Shorty Gwinn reached town rom the copper country yesterday.
 Scotty Crawford and party left Kot- sina on the 10th for Valdez.
 Geo. Cautwen returned yesterday from trip to the copper country.
 Miss Crtteuden and Miss Cole en- tertalned mum Der of their friends at the formers home on Tuesday evening Following musical hour. games were lndulged in and later refreshments were served. It was a very enjoyable evening for those who were present.
 Lucky for all the horses in the city. that the Saratoga arrived for other. wise many of them would have gone to bed hungry tonight. Tue Saratoga brought 60 tons of hay and grain, and 1t IS worth oGU ton.
 Following is list of arrivals on the Saratoga: Mcintosh. c Dtnz and wife, A k ishan, C i" Hart, T Gelman. Miss l. Jones, Mrs. VI Ii Blackwell. Mrs Ed Wood. . Martinez. \ Wri.,ht. J II Houston,J J W Berry, Geo Johnston A ii Dano, L rcuIIug, ,.eU Arau d q wife, l. We!ch, " Evans. F II o. Lougan, D Draw Il Dalby, l. l. Adder son, l. W Storm,.W " II Mouety. x r Olson, C C Howk, C r Sinclair, Ii Deyo, and 26 stee,agc.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-19
From Tuesdays Bulletin

C. Williams, who has been en- ployed at Cordova, was brought up here last night, and placed in the Val. dez hospital. He is suffering from a cancer.
 The Yucatan arrived with 800 tons of freight and the following passengers for Valdez: l. F Youngs, Miss M Roach, Flora PeoHer, Edith Shelly. Eva Racine, Mrs G Mccormack; Mrs H Spenint, Louise Parker Brown. II Romague, Fl A Duke and wife, w NJ Johnson, w H Crary J R Austin, M F Schroeder, Mrs II Hansen, Frank Rice, Mrs Frank Rice, Mrs Nathey, Annie Nelson, C Barnett, Mrs Barnett, from Seattle; F E Chestnut. Miss Annie Esteys, John Esteys, C w Rank, A F Gardiner, E M Reed, J Connor. J NJ Kennedy, J Phillips, G w Knppen, c R Edwards, II Tozier, E V Boyle, $ B Enrick, Kataila and 16 Steerage.
 w. M~ Johnson, mine owner of Nome. arrived here on the Yucatan and will make short visit to the interior copper district.
 Geo. Barrack, the prominent La Couche mlnlng man, was passenger from Seattle on the Iucatan It was reported that while ashore at Katalla, Mr Barrack had welded fair younp lady,-a fellow passenger on the steamer-but he says that is an error and that it will be several weeks be fore the ceremony is performed
 New Goods at Ladies' Bazaar,
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-19
From Saturdays Bulletin.

Oscar liagiund and Oscar Sal have come from tine lustde. leaving their partner Jack smith who vii! come oui later. The two former since theIr ai rival have given an option on the share oI th" property to James J Goo frey of Seatt c, for @15O.OGO each ana smith will be offered tnp same for h!r thlrd, when he arrives 'Ine property lies north of the Bonanza, and f. i. called the B0nauza eXteuDor. 1t i~ reported that some gentlemen who are III tDe city at present. were also IoUEiur So bond the property, but were few hours too late Mr. Godfrey will send up his engineers Icxt secson Co go over the property
 Tuesday the Fdalgo-Alaska Copper Co. placed or sale 24OOO shares of iis treasury stock, at Jec per share. Al noon Wednesday, the stock had been sold, and many applications had to be rejected, no more of the stock being oI, the market.
 The property of this company is one ot the most promising Ou the Sound. tbe devclOpment work already done exposing q large amount of high grade ore, and it lS expected that the funds provided by the sale of the stock will place IL on the list of shipping mine
 Some of the lucky subscribers to the stock of this company have slready received offers of 210O per share fo, their holdings
 4 dispatch from H. D. Reynolds this morning states thAI the cement for the bank building is badly damaged. An other cargo will be secured as soon as possible and work pushed with all possible speed. Tho damage is fully covered by insurance.
 , Further details of tho drowning at Natalie by the capsiziug of the launch Pathfinder arA that there were tut two weB aboard the IeuHch, James Eastv
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-19
From Mondays Bulletin

The steamer Elsie arrived this morn. ing from 'icCloud's Bay, with tow of 2OO,0oO, logs for the saw mill. She will go back immediately for another tow.
 A big black bear has been making himself quite at home out at Camp 4. Early Saturday he got into the mess tent, and after emptying sugar bowl of its contents; took p pound cheese off with him. Four of the Boston party who are at the Seattle hotel have gone mp the line today looking for him or any of his friends or neighbors who cares to stand up and s:op few bullets.
 Out c. the big tow of lum Der which
 NJ Reynolds is sending up from Sea- tie, there will be about 100000 feet which will not be required for use in the Home Railway. and which will he
 Tor sale Ill the local market Orders for any portion of the same may be
 left with Mir " M tinical at ,he Saw
 Mill, and they will be filled from the steamer when she arrives in the ord ar of thelr receipt: Persons reuuirino any lumbe will only insure deliyery 1 ny placing their orders immediately. Y. W. Blakuey returned Saturdav
 from Taral where he spent the sum.
 ner doing development work on his Copper Property.
 mighty jovial party which included Robert Linn, Of Chicago; NJ V Little Of Boston; Dr. $ w. Jenkins, of Port ! land, Me; F r.. Richardson. of Attle- boro, Mass; Dr. J. F.. Chase, of Paw tuckot, IL. L.; James Murphy. of Bcs- l ton; and $. Brown, of Seattle. made q tour ot inspection over the grade of the l Home Railway Saturday. Accompany. 1 ing them were Mir. Howard Reynolds W A. Reed; and Mir. George w Nelson | of the Home Railway. The trip was made III one of the big { horse pack 1 teams of the Railway; and it was an eve ! opener to the Eastern capitalists; who were simply amazed at the amount of | work which has been performed in tho short time since operations were begun As one of the gentlemen expressed ! himself on the return" We heard bic stories here iu Valdez about the ] amount of railway work which has 1 been done, but there is only ore way tc | appreciate it and that is to go and sec
 it." All the party expressed their l appreciation of the method of con- ducting the work and were loud ir
 their praise of the idea of the road as z whole. and of the management.
 Freight clerk Watson ofthe Yucatan ! Fill remain in Valdez, in the employ o!
 the Valdez Dock Co
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-19

All persons having bills against either the Alaska Home Railway. or tho Reynolds Alaska Dsvelopmept Company, are requested to present them on or before the first of each month, and the same will be paid on the 10th of every month.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17
Mitieatinr Class Feelinr-

Mrs. Potter Palmer's hospitality to the
employers and employed of Chicago in
terested in the work of the Civic Fedora
ton directs attention 20 the important
role OF that beneficent organization in
bringing about better understanding be-
tween capital and labor, or, rather, be
tween the men who direct those two great
forces in our Industrial life Much OF our
Industrial strife. as is well known. has
arisen out of mutual misunderstanding
which could easily have been smoOthed out
by a face TO face conference of those
interested. The main object of the Fed
Grafton is to bring about such confer
ences, and Il has succeeded in doing so
in numerous instances where its aid has
been invoked. It's own meetings, too, like
that just held in Chicago at Mrs Pal
mer's home, have brought together the
representatives of capital and labor In
free discussion Of the relations Of the two.
thus enabling each side to gain a clear
understanding Of the others point of
view
We have a habit Of boasting that there
are no classes in this country but the
boast is founded on theoretical and not on
actual conditions. The caste feeling runs
strong in our Industrial centers. so that
the rich and the poor. the manual laborer
and the captain of industry. in too many
cases have practically nothing in common
except a mutual distrust and hatred
This feeling was portrayed many years
ego in that much-discussed novel, THE
Breadwinners. and it has not declined
in intensity since the issue Of that book
Socialists call it class consciousness. and
make much Of it in their propaganda In
fact. the extreme socialistic leaders regard
the -inculcation of class hatred as the
very foundation of their revolutionary
cult. admitting that their doctrines can
not gain headway unless the division be
tween rich and poor is sharp, humiliatins,
and impossible. The recent rise of what
may be termed socialistic opportunism.
however. has greatly modified the view of
sOcialistic leaders as TO the necessity of
developing class consciousness as a pre-
liminary 10 social reconstruction. and the
tendency Of our young milli0naires to join
the socialist propaganda suggests that