davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28

The Whittier Centenary is fast com
ing upon Wherever there are as
many as ten Ne grOes, there ought to
be on December II meeting in
honour OF this man, whose pen was
charged with Gods lightning. and
who used his gifts to advance the lib
erty Of man and to sing the glories Of
Heaven. He was never the kind Of
poet he aspired to be until the cause
OF the slave aroused his other self.
What he wrote, and how he sang,
is recorded in the Emancipation
Proclamation. He touched mems
hearts, shamed a truant clergy, tun-
ed his Tyre with the harmonies Of
Heaven and liberated a people His
virtues need no eXtolling. But the
Negro people ought to celebrate him
because to fail to do so is to be con-
strued as meaning that ingratitvde
entwines their heart, and, is not in
gratitude the basest of sins? In
New York the Whittier Grafton will
be delivered by prominent race ora
tor and at the same time, the r lev.
DR.. Chas. E. Jefferson, of the Broad
way Tabernacle, the very hotbed of
abolition in stirring times, will de
liver an address. Other citizens are
preparing for the occasion. What's
the Matter' with Charleston? =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28

CloaksS Separate Skirts, Shawls, etc,
etc, at about HALF former prices.
Child's Bear Skin Coats, all colors
and sizes, 50 to IS; 500; Misses
Cloaks, 4 to IA years. now $I.98 to
$3.50, formerly IS to SIS. Ladies',
kong Black Cloaks worth tep-7this
Rele $500. Fifty high grade Fine
French Broadcloths, all colors, best
OF trimmings, regular $25 values.
while they last for $40, One lot
Rain Coats FIVE. Ladies Suits,
material cost double. SKIRTS.
large line In Blacks and colors.
skirts $1.5O-$2.5O to $75O--an
about half while they aast. 49,.
DISHES AT COMPARATIVELY
YOUR OWN PRlCE-2ND FLOOR
About 40 sets Of, Furs consigned
to us by the manufacturerT with ord
ers to SELL and send them the
CASH. Furs. for .$25, ordinarily
worth fifty. Furs for $3.50 to $40
formerly sold from SIS to $50.
One lot fine large long Furs for FIVE
Dozens Of Boas for CSC. Misses and
Children's Coney Furs SO to IS set.
EXTRA VALUES IN HOSIERY AT
THIS SALE.
Thousands OF yards finest Foreign
and Domestic Dress Fabrics, made
WILL GO from 40 to CSC. Hundreds
of Dress Patterns in medium weight
Serges, Panamas. Voiles and Novel
ties from csc. to soc. NOT OVER
ONE-HALF the usual price. Silk
and Wool Plaids for Childres's wear
Broadcloths, all shades, marked
down to a dollar : to- close Rem4
nants for '1Oc. csc aud SOC; simply
give away to close, 5000 and
Yards good Outings 1-2. Blue
tCalicees SIC. Ginghams inr
the best dress styles at old
time figures. Fruit Of Loom Mus
Csc, sold everywhere at 35c. Every
piece Of Staple Dry Goods AT LESS
THAN MANUFACTURER S COST
TODAY. 1900 yards heavy Taffeta
Silks at old time figures.
BIG DISCOUNT IN OUR CARPET
During this Sale we promise you
some eye Openers In what Under
wear we have left while they last.
Ladies' Vests asd Pants lee, 9TH
ers ask $50.
Ladies' Union Suits 44c., worth
up to one dollar.
Boys Heavy Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers 24c.
Boys Union Suits FAC. to 34c.,
formerly Soc ii .,...'
j, Mems: Elastic. Fleece Underwear,
~ while 1t lasts at 100000 pairs
not matchable under Csc to 500
Lots Of Odd Pieces one-half value
= 1000 pairs Mems AustriaHon Wool
Shirts and Drawers, this sale CSC,
worth up to $1,75. .,...
Mems Fine Broadaloth asd Cordu-
roy Overshirts from Csc to $198.
Mems Bite Flannel Shirts soc to
S2.0O.t" t.r,. .n..ii;.-'nn .5' =.
Sweaters, Caps Gloves, Hats, etc.,
about ONE-HALF. Misses. Caps.
1900 PAIRS, OF WOOL BLANKETS
-. -. AT: "A PRODUCTION ..
1000 pairs Finest $500 Plaid All
Wool Blankets, to close from $3.50
to $500. Ten Bales Of Comforts
LESS THAN COST OF MATERIALS,
800 large size Cotton Blankets S1.25
to $3.50 Way off saeara Heavy
I,um herman's Rlanketc
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
A MESSAGE FROM MARS.
His Propt That tho Planet Was tnhab.
it'd and Civilized.

His Propt> That tho Planet Was inhab-
it'd and Civilized.
Eoenezer was driving his master's
plow STRAIGHT and trne, but none the
less With q thoughtful air. as though
his thoughts were elsewhere. And so
they were: they were soaring far
aloft above tho plow and the brown
earth turned up as to reach Mars.
Inc previous evening Ebenezer had
attended a lecture ut the village school,
room on THE Heavens" and what the
lecturer had said about Mars being in
haDlted profoundly impressed Eben-
ezer. AS he mechanically guided his
horses and his plow something struck
him suddenly on the head, and he
dropped senseless to tAe ground. A
balloontst passing overhead had acct
dentally dropped an empty whisky bot
tie upon Ebenezer's fortunately thick
skull. When he recovered conscious
ness the balloon had passed out Of sight,
but the cut on his head and the blood
stained bottle at his feetsremained.
Ebenezer gasped in amazement and
awe as he gazed all around the wide
brown fields and the blue sky above.
Then he picked up the bottle and
smelled at it and at once deserted his
team in great excitement and set Off
posthaste for the vicarage.
Il mum tell vicar Mars be 'nabited
right enought",y he muttered. "Civil-
lied, too; they drinks whisky."-I.on-
don Express.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
rY.AR '.''. o 49, :. 't.'"'
- '1aC)SleY'V
.;',f.,.... r...lt'.,'. =" ~! g. y
-, .t:.-.'' 80
:M4 ,.r' .. - -.
&c. -. .
; 70 ,..'.t,..;,


the sum Of $S.o5, mag the Lord bless
her and crown her efforts v&c::.l sue
cess.
Sunday was a high day in Zion,
with us, our. pastor Rev. S. A.. Thurs
ton preached two powerful sermons
morning and evening at II a. m. He
used as text Acts 11-26. subject:
"Christian Character" At 8 p. m
Psalms IT,.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28

The recent appointment Of James
A. COBB to be special assistant u. s.
attorney for the District Of Column
Dla' ought to be nominently salts
FACTORY to the Negro race everywhere
Mr.. Cobb represents the new Negro.
he Is an edueassd gentleman; law
yer OF high standing and citizen
who enjoys the respect OF a city that
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER -, 1907,

.... OFFICES.
Now York:
738 9TH Avenue.
Washington:
1926 12th st. N. w.
Louisville:
1112 w. Madison st.
at. Louis:
1897 Pine st.
Philadelphia:
702 So. 18th st.
Baltimore:
5O2 w. Biddle st.
Boston:
,s:~p4a Harvard ST., Cambridge.
Pittsburg:
461 9Th St.. Braddock.
Columbus:
26G ST. Clair Ave.
New Orleans:
T.. 22G SO. robertson st.
Jacksonville
536 w. Union st.
Nashville:
7O6 Bass st.
Indianapolis:
1905 Alvord St.
Lexington:
567 N. Upper st.
San Francisco:
865 Union ST.. Oakland
Detroit:
ISL Elliot St.
FL Paso:
Chicago:
1919 Calumet Ave.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
Why. He Was Smooth.

THAT convict was talking to-" said
the visitor at the4pEison. seems to be
a smooth kind ef fman.'
"Doubtless." responded the warden.
"You see. he was. ironed when he got
here" -Baitimore American.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
Great Scheme.

Host--Why did you write all our
guests that this is to be very in
formal affair? Bostess-So I'd be
sure to he the best. dressed woman
here.-Lifc.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
Ola. Saw.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES want to bear
more than the first, line OF The Star
Spangled Banner't to- know that 1t. wac
written by an American. American
Why so? EpgIishman-The first two
words tell me that.-Exchange.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28

81 know which side Of my bread
is buttered," said the positive pas
senger.
Possibly, possibly responded his
seat-mate, "but in these days of oleo-
margarine you must admit that the
problem grows complex"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28

eff you refuse me- said the young
man, II shall blow out my brains"
I'd hate to have you do that" re-
piled the girl, thoughtfully, and yet
it would. be good joke on pa. He
says you haven't any, you know"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
CouIdn't Tell.

"Is marriage sfailure?" asked the
old bachelor Of the young bride.
II don't know yet" replied the bride
fnnocently. You know. my husband
does not get paid until next Wednes
6a YN-6kafrOit Erao Prnsa
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
NO DOUBT.

They'll spell it 'Ten Nights il. a
Barroom" a hundred years hence,
and add a preface explaining that
barrooms really existed. in medieval
times.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28

Don't say q horse can't lose,
Whatever you do,
The horse may, if he choose,
Discredit you.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
Naru Plain.

The Six Seasons GirI--E+You ask me to
marry you. Can't you see my answer
in my face? The Hon. BERTHE absent
ly)--Yes. It's very ain.--London
Tatler. .s III ~ s
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28

!" When a rniIhopa3g4 flIss geSs D. jtoiSst
it II, the worlds e \ s2tll NJ. 81;
World's cresset., 1907-12-26
EDUCATIONAL THOUGHTS.

si"n Of grass, nor make any at
,cMpt l." &c, the largest possible
weld. We are content 70 raise cora
rask il and let ~ per cent OF tho
feeding value 90 to waste 10 the
fold We thrash our oats. seIi ,havn
aud usc tho straw for caddib9 nr.
sell TO city fellows Tor such Sten
cut ut the right time mako ~ Mos.
eAceiien, hay for al kinds OF
stock
We can prophecy with the u'm,s,
certainly that the mSj"rity u
farmers will do nothing TO increase
the yield OF grass sill turn thrir
stock upon i. as s"oD Ms y green
blade appears and pasture It until
the ST ok have practically skinned
the sod then he short oi esa@ iu
the midsummer 0y time. Men know
,ha. TO get IL whea, crop tb.y
mus! got pasture t"o close. Iet
.hcy think grass w,l' 10 well It
kept eaten IT, the srOaaa Nil sum.
mer.
World's cresset., 1907-12-26
Go to Grass.

The labor problem is serious
There seems TO be a way ont hy
going more extensively to grass
f'ou may argus that ono raises
atock enough to eat all The grsss
ard hay his farm viii p,odlcc that
no must have som" grain. that no
rust have big barns for the stock
aud hire hcip TO care for the stock
in winter.
That remains to he seen The
range men have made fortunes off
of grass alonc. True they s1t their
grazing lands very cLeap-likcwisc
true that on acre of good pasture
IN the central west will feed many
more head of stock than an acre
0i ranch laR6 in tho West. They
raise the steers aud sheep and
turn them over TO some ono to be
fat.cacd who likes TO work. Why
cant you do that! Wha, IL 10
hinder .ar farmers in the corn belt
states from becoming ranchcr.!
ren,e welt. provide water and salt
and let Ga.Iie do the work. Sell in
tho tall 20 cattle eeders. Bat cat
,lsnrc no, the only animals tbs:
can bs pas!ured ut" pr'iif. Sheep
hogs horsrs and geeso ran al. get
most of their living from grass,
ny the soi'ing method . large
numler Of animals can hG mar
,aircd on On arre ct good rrass
including clorere and such iornge
plant. e, Grnpo. The trouble IL 80
are ro,,ort 10 jnst think OF grass
Ia snr, uf y Snrc thing anyway 70.
epp,b'c oi development. We arc
contcn. TO make two or twp aud "A
half ucrrs Of pasture feed unu co &
through ;he summer when onca.r
ought 10 feed ,wn cons
We 10 DOT rn 10 have sucors.
World's cresset., 1907-12-26

To those who claim that the
l-Mgdom of God has already
been established. aud who say it
:" nos in our midst. 20 would
like to ask them to explain this
verse: For the kingdom Of God
is not in word. hut IN power :"
"a Cor. l ~
And to show to dying world
the power that is spoken oi In
this VERSE. Aud il there is
ro,hi,g wrong with t.p churches
of today why is not this verse
fultilled by SOME believers;
Verify, verify, ] say unto sou.
dc that believcth IN me, the
works that l do shall ho d. alsc:
and greoter works than thr.,s
shall he dc: berauSs ] so un.o
Try Father F" Isl, loliu II -ia.j
World's cresset., 1907-12-26
MlsSOtR ri PATENTS.

Granted las, Week Reported hy
T. A. Snow Il -. Patent An rnr,
Washington u. D.C.
Harry l., Adams and l.. @.
Wells, looncterrc Lard.scoop--
f.rick +. Anderson, st, Louis,
Splice 'bar-Penrose +. Chapman
st. Louis, Armaturc. winding ma.
chine Theola 7. FL is st. Louis,
Combination scoop and sca!c--.
Henry Flint. St. Louis. Bow fac.
ing oar Joseph F'rcund, Crystal
City, Tile gutter Peter H,nkcl.
st. Louis. Elevator john G. Lar.
kan, Kansas City, Valve. copcrli
ing apparatus Gertrude NJ. %
gan, ST. Louis Sash lock VIII.
liau. r McLnney and u. r.. Pres
ton, Mexico. Household. SITTER
James y. Mills. Pittsbury. Col
lar button Justin r.. Ros.
Springfield, Iamp.burn"r--Inu
is Sarkwitz. St. Louis Fire. alarm
,nnd signalling dcyicr Peter
Srhwic,r. ST .0niS, Murtar.inuli
ing maci. tLc Charles = Shal
lenbrrGcr. s.. l.ouis, tndcrfram,
for cars -Cliv"r II. Shroyrr, st
Louis. Observation-Disclosures en
gin" Samuel A. Siumorc Lead
wood, Swivel for rock drills
George J. Weber, Kansas Cily
Rotary cXrlo>ivccnginc.
For c"py ~ any saNy .rli.nls en-
ten GEMS in p't,,e a',mps with late
News paper I" G. A, Snow A.
World's cresset., 1907-12-26

>Ql NG Man, 1ow is the time
i,r yoI 20 decide; wii4 you serve
t'.c God ~ heaven, or will yos
serve ,tlr money Gods of this
w"rl! TlHr are ,ryinh II tie
tue rope around your neck, s,
tia, you vii! hAvt to serve them.
AaI Cod say, stand fast III the
liberty w!.crcw',h Chtis, has
,al;la you f.ee . 10 the God
~ int",L. They co:u. the gods,
the gods, wake not 10 iii. iu
fn'!t apd smoke. With shout and
E-can and sabo. stroke. But
come, .n h'm who love yon
great - And staud oy the pria
ripa's that these lords Go hate.
The principals that bind you all
as ono, in Christ the Saviour
Gods dear son, rise and let the
,''mia(i.tic principals of Christ
burn in your breasts.
World's cresset., 1907-12-26
Mingsvile Mo
t"r,'nNou lrruI pag" :,

(hhl'hWru ltcui page =.
And simply h'rau.e We do not
dec alike or believe alike God will
not cast hs out in time OF nesI
Gid only r"auircs IN honest heart.
So what you d. h.llev", bel 'svc
from the very depth q, sour
heart.
In regard TO business which yon
insntion, II IL right to tend to our
o~n business unless We arc asked
TO assist somebody else IN their
| affairs. ] have felt mora than
!. once my heed ri II hstter mah'.
advi.e and help. aud have writtca
to officials ~ Washington D. G..
I.for ,uch and have never failed u
1 bo h"l.vd, i'hank God VIC have
rinn wh,.ar, wj7, a,! ,nir,.ecluai
.noulh 10 te.,d ia tGsr own uus,.
i,rsi and asal-, IA tnnt.inc 10 ANY
Eniirr inatis' she a.a ipr,t,
E i>o hoping yru will sNy wit!
4 stllr truth aud be blessed with q
EMatry CHRISTMAS ~sd Happy Nev
Year. Tam cordially your..
G.. 5. T"we.
,Minasv,.!e No.
Dec. Il 1901.
World's cresset., 1907-12-26
THE DAWN E THE DAY Of
!OEsIRvS1I9a IS At HAND.
BEWARE.

We believe the day OF distruc.
tion IL casting her sparkling
rays over the universe, and the
prophecies Of almighty God al
most fulfilled: absolutely We ap.
peal to the entire masses Of the
globe as in ancient days Get
right with God. And ye Minis
ters ye who claim to be called
and chosen, and have spent your /,
time in the field in the great ,,
harvest fed Of almighty God.
ie who have been working van.
ity We who have been implicated.
in the great veal of the opprcs
sion Of the poor and needy, the
widows and the orphants ye, who
have used the word of Cod de.
ceitfuly. Ye who have filled
your pockets with hltny luaro.
Yc who by preventing tio, Sord
by misconstruinG Gods word.
ye who b. SO doing have mtrud
ed on holy ground ard trnmplcd
the precious blood of the son of
God under your unhallowed feet,
to yon. We appeal 20 you, We say
repent in sack clOtl. and ashes,
call upon God who only can save
you. Perhaps he may hear and
repent him of your evil who
knows but what he may save you
IA u brand from the burning lift
up thy voice cry aloud lament
over your past life which has
brought you soon to look into
the bottomless pits of a horrible
scene If YOU cont r"form.
Oh my God you have said not
: t. pray for such a class and to
ask not in their behalf for thcy
= have deceived and helped tc
, deceive 1000 Of people. yea luno
|, 1000, have rested their ctcrna
welfare under the shadow oI
your vanity wing, you, and uot
lhc>" poor people you '.vv de-
''ccivcd, are the debnag.,s If n,
u national morals, rct'0t urW
cas-, your gold ard yt.r Hi,,,t :,
n the crying and (" ,got s,T..i .
hnnuiity, lcs, II .... M.
rust and ea. your hu,. a, ire
. yea Col has said We should M,
y pray for those hircling shcp
d herds; See Jeremiah I IL; tread
g therefore pray not i6r this pee
/. pie, neither lil, up cry nor pray
cr for them. neither make intcl
cesSiuns to me. for | will NC
b hear thee.
u On ye minister with many {
you . fear your work has bnc
" vanity, and iupcrtincnt in tn
If sigh, of almighty God. and til
h boud of those crying ones, an
ID suffering to which you should ,
ID visited and supplied ,i,rir wan,
- will be required ut Your han
you have signlticd your grr;
70 protestant influence against Il
g, great priuciplc uf the work
10 dcErigation and Of 'y"ant an
l. suppression, which you clai,n
Of the Honar Catholic church.
C. But YOU who Lave failed
c. preach the word and practi
Q. perfectly the same are ON
"a pupils and evil wings and VA
IA. ticlcs or luakcurs of the SAM
NJ beware for the time is draw
- ing near got right witt, God.
World's cresset., 1907-12-26
HECRE5SET
~rr
TRA8K-. Id
Local. I0Rh

Eds. wife on last Monday eve.
-Mr Kunkls is not running his
inill now.
4 Capt. Whitaker Is getting
some little better al present
writing.
There will be y pnir oi Ourrs
attin.hcd TO the Colony mill; WIN
5c running neyt wock :
Mr.. Burton of near frask call.
ed At the CRrsBsET OFFICE on last
Monday.
Tho CREssEr is still tho poor
nAn's friend.
Tho Dewitt ~ the least expected
when he ia tae nearest by,
Mr.. Huey the treasurer man
u. tie l'nion Sabbath School Of
I'rasN was in the HRESSET Or
rn,k on last Monday morning.
The Colony mill will soon be-
steaming once more. They will
put up a set OF corn burrs. when
they start again bring on your
corn IL you want II chopped or
good meal made.
--Rev. j. A. S. Mullany in com
plny with his brother visited 'hi'
Office on last Monday Oh theil
way home from Willow Springs
where Bro. MLllany hnd filed al
appointment. iic IL n pastor o
the Congregational NJ. l.. Church
MIR. Bert Whitaker has takcl
a trw down in to Arkansas t
take n position there ina a railroa'
Office for short time. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Whitaker his father AM
mother are loolling for him I" b
at home IN u few days,
Mr.. and Mrs Rickles land da'
gl,,cr Katie and little son visltc
\ the Fd and wife on last 'hr,s
\ ula4 oyenin. ana spent Il !''
hours. Mr.. ltlcklc and fainl|
4 il Of llowv!s best citizens,
i There was n singing at I'll
4, home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stcayrn
4 living near Trnsk on Christina
4 night the most Of the Colon
people with many others of tt
neighbors were at the singin
i pnd one NJ the finest of tim'
4 reported.
Il The people ofTrask, with Mr.
- Hibbard the School mum at u
& head Of it had q Nuns tree, {
4 Xmas eve. Mrs. lIibbard rou
II not keep good order and some
sg the crowd was very Noisy on Il
81 account Of the dispensing wi
IN local option, some of the bcnci;
IS was broken down. When "
u people learn to do right: Im,
IL men iook 10 a higher life. and !
"a the old learn from you.
World's cresset., 1907-12-26

The man who says he cannot
accomplish his work without
drinking a certain amount "
liuuor will not have tn work
long
World's cresset., 1907-12-26
wanted.

We wait man to make up
some hrohrns, We have Il gnnS
new outfit to make them up ON.
llrasc call ut this OfflrE.
World's cresset., 1907-12-26

What u diff ference there is
bet waen the grandmother Of To-
day and the grandmother of
fifty years ago
World's cresset., 1907-12-26

"The worst thing about Il bank
robbery is that Il woman cannot
be- blamed for it."
World's cresset., 1907-12-26

"This railing against the fash.
ionab'c' churches should cease.
Fashionable people have to save
the same rs the rest of us"
World's cresset., 1907-12-26

Santa Claus is a smooth old
guy. He gets credit for all the
presents paid for by poor old
dad"
World's cresset., 1907-12-26
Tia 3c:ial's Ideal,
..AWr-
The oapitalistic System,


duction IL privately owned. and
the labor using Il, l.. paid a wage
determined by what the unem.
ploycd are willing IT. work for
employ ment, contends the 60,
cialists, = Hxes the CONDENSATION
ut the subsistence point; and
laaves in the hands 0f those own.
ing the machinery. the surplus
wealth created. and that poverty
must remain the lot OF the work.
ing man. 81 long as the machin.
cry pf production is owned pri.
vately. and the industries cor ried
on under the wage system,
To change this system ty as
tablishing o cooperative com.
monwealth. under which, the
machinery Of production would
be collectively owned, and the
values produced rquisably divi.
ded among the works is the
Ideal Of Socialism.
A Concrete Example, To illus.
lrata the working Of the existing
industrial system, we here pre-.
sent u synopsis &c the last &c.
port of the United States Steel
Corporation:
No. OF men employed 30I 100.
Value product sold $500. .0OO,O0l
Paid in wages sllJ,om,
Net profit IT, Stockholders
Sls6Ooo, ,oOO
After dcducting the amount
paid in wages and that distri
hntcd to stockholders from IT,,
gtoss sales, the rcmainderor tn,
six hundred million dollar,
worth Of products sold, went I,
pay for raw material, repair o
machinery, the installation q
new machinery. taxes, etc.
, Nov, the CRlX orthc problem
, is, who is entitled to this on
7 hundred ard tifty.six millions q
surplus valur: Socialists sa
) the lahorrrs should have it. an
had he received 1t, each Of til
employees Of the steel corpora
t. tiun would have received Il fra,
), tion over seventy three dollar
4 more Tor his years work tina
, Wl8 uiyeh him
@ How Lnxic,graphcrs we,
h socialism; THE abolition .
$ that individual action On viii,
Il modern societies depend un
!, the restitution OF u regulate
It system nf cooperative action.
Imperial Dictionary"
A science of rnns,, uclln
society On an entirely new basi
} by substituting the princip
lof association for that ol con
petition in every branch
industry. '-W0rccstcrs di
y t'onary, "a the theory of so
'ety that advocates o more pY
:, else. orderly and harmonic,
- :, arrangement Of the social rel
. items OF mankind than tl,,
which has l,iLllcr to prevailed.
Webster.
:. These respinc u. adrAutay,
=, Of the Existing industria! syste
=. aud who are unable TO meet u
i, arguments advanced nv tho
>, epdCvoripT 70 e..t,,,lsh u 6
n Operative commonwealth, |
+, sort to misrepresentation; char
10 'ng socialists with marchislic
y. tontions. aud the ul.crir ",
Al pose cf breaking ,p The hon
u. md dividing mp the nro,mrty
,v lhe rich.
That capitalist *!,o,nl ri
ia such cries "f ni>replc .&ti
a 10 not surprising, but that Mo,
,w ing men should .oiA IN It. q
only be accounted for on {
ground Of being raisinfor,ued.
G. NJ. Stoke.
! |'s.Pla'ns NJ +. Il. No.
World's cresset., 1907-12-26

,NnE since the Sandy thea
tres are being closed the prom.
$50 HAT every day will be Sunday
Ia Nearru has even less attrac.
tlnu ipr S1'ar j oi'lc.' y
World's cresset., 1907-12-26

"A red.hcaded girl always
tries to make herself believe that
her hair is u beautiful auburn"
World's cresset., 1907-12-26

"pHaran,ty kaorks but once,
but lie 'nman snc"kcr Keeps
a.knocliln all the ,l,ne
'1'he chap who is rated AS a
"ra,d fellow" before marriage
seldom ever makes good huS-
band"
World's cresset., 1907-12-26
The Scrap Pile.

The charity that begins at
home generally stays there"
"rhc homlier IL woman is the
more affectionate she is. Awful
isn't it,"
Men would not be half so bold
if the women did not encourage
them"
I'VE can't help but believe that
every old maid has had trouble
in her love affairs"