davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-06
MR.. HUGH M'ALLlsTER MARRIED.
Miss Evalene Long Became His Bride
In Southside on Thursday.


In Southside on Thursday.
Cards have been received In Hamp.
ton from MIR. and Mrs. James Long,
of Southside, Va, announcing the
marriage OF their daughter, Miss Eva
lene Long to Mr.. Hugh Maffitt Nc
Aliister, of Covlngton, Va. The cere.
mony was performed In Southside on
Thursday of last week.
Mr.. McAllister. IS well known
newspaperman, having been connect
ed with Newport News paper as
It's Hampton correspondent, before
going TO Covington to engage in bus
mess. He is now secretary of the
McAllister Hardware company In
Covington and represents number
OF newspapers there as special cor
respondent. He made number of
friends while living here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-06
NORMAL SCHOOL
BRINGS A SUIT
Wants the Circuit Court to Force
MI. and Hrs. johnson TO De.
liver a Deed to Them.
THE PROPERTY ADJOuRAs SCHOOL

Bill of Particulars Alleges That the
School Purchased the Property for
$4,000 and Paid s25 to Bind the
saIe-The owners Refuse to Make
the Deed Now.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-06
Personal NOTES.

The Coming and Going of the People
You Know.
Misses Annie Woodward and Bird.
die Peek have left for Middlesex
county, where they will be members
of house party for the coming two
weeks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-06

Miss Beatrix j. Fletcher. a former
student of the Hampton High scnoo.
visited her numerous friends and
classmates at the school on Friday
Miss Fletcher Is now making a
record for herself ~at.-aiennt st. Agnes
college. Mt Washington, Md.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lowe anu
Miss Leila Scott, of Portsmouth,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
c. Rees, In Mallory avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-06

Mr.. w. w. Woodward, who has
been III in his home In Victoria
avenue for n few weeks, has re.
covered sufficiently to resume his
legal practice.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-06

No. 99,502 drew the box of cigars at
Huil's Cut Rate Drug Store last night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-06
CROSS THE HORSE SHOE.
Mr.. segar Whiting to Come from
Cape Charles in Small Racing Boat.

cape Char5es IN Small Racing Boat.
Messrs. Segar Whiting and George
F. Ashby left yesterday for Cape
Charles. where Mr.. Whiting has pur.
chased a sixteen foot skipjack racing
boat. 1t is the intention of the two
gentlemen to return to Old Point In
the small vessel, crossing the Horse
Shoe and coming in one of the small.
est vessels that ever attempted IT,
The trip across the bay will be
made unless the weather conditions
are decidedly against such an under.
taking.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-06

Miss Daisy Foster has returned to
Roanoke, after visit to her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. John e. Foster, near
Buckroe Beach.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-06

Mr., Alvin Henvis, manager of tho
Hull Cut Rate Drug store. is quite iii
In his room in Queen street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-06

- Jim Coffroth of the San Francisco
fight trust is now Jimmy Britt's man.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stocker, OF
Portsmouth, and Miss Lucille Martin
of Mount Blue@> Ridge Summit, Pa.
are the guests of Capt. and Mrs. Jesse
S.. Jones, In Carey street.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-04
Geit iiber so Sahren

i6on tpuroe Msrs. @inslotp's 5ootb-
ing-Sprlp BON Miaionen ton Weiit-
tern beirn 3abnen Der &inoer onge-
ipenoet. @irit Du i'm Sdlafe bur9
oas S6reien zines &inoes eeitort,
oas i'm 3obnen lit lrno Dor S6mer5en
peint? @enn 10, laiie iofort cine
Slaide ron nWfrs. @insIon's Sootb-
ing-Sprltp" belcn. Gem 8ert lit
ltrlbe5ablbar. @s miro Dem fleinen
2eibenoen lofort 2inoerltng beridaf-
fen. @erIaBt eu9 oarauf, Miitter,
es lit fein 3ueifel oariiber. @s beilt
0iarrboe, reguliert ben Wfagen uro
oie geieren beieitigt g8ino-&oIif, er-
ipei1t ben @altnlen, nerbinoert gnt.
5iinoung unb itdrft oas gan5e Gp-
item. nMrs. @insIoip's SOOTHING
Sprilp" fir 5abnenoe 2in6er lit an.
eenebm i'm @el6mad; oos gte5ept
itammt BON einem Der beIten tpeibli-
den @er8te IN ben Ser. Staaten. @s
iit bel allen 0ruggiiten in Der gan5en
@elt 5u baben. 8reis 25 Gents per
Sloi6e, 9auft nidts nnoeres als
vMrs. @inslotp's Sootbing Sprup. :"
@orantiert ulter Der sSooo al6
Drugs Qlfte, 80. Sum- 1906, Serial
Wuntnter 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-04
3 snrnidnIe,

0as 9euti6tltm Gan antonios
miro biernlit auf Die 8ieoereroffuunq
Der S6ule oes 9. 81. Surn-Ger-
elm olfmerfinm geno6t. S6Iie.
Ben Sic iib elmer 1tnierer SurnfIaIIen
an uno ididen sic Sbre &inoer.
StunoenpIon.
l. @ad06enflaiie- -9ienltag uno
6reitog gta6mittog 3.45 bis 4.45;
g Ma66enfloiie = 9ienItag uno
6reitog gto6mittag 4.45 bis 5.45;
3. 0fdodenfIaiie- 0fitttuod5 geaf.
mittog 4.30 bis $50, GounItag @or.
mitto9 1890 bis t1.3O.
t. &nabenfloIie = Montag lno
Gonneritag 9aa6ntittag $40 bis 4.45;
g Gnabeuflaiie = gfontag lu6
9onnerita9 gtadmittag 4.45 bis 5.45.
3oglinge uno 9tftioe : 0ienftdo
uno 6reitag 9tben0 bon s Bis 10 llbr.
0ameltflaIie - Wontag uno 0on.
neritog glbeno BON $50 bis 7.3O.
9leltere &errenfloiie = I1ittipo6
abeno BON $50 big $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-04
san AntOniO, MitttuoG ben 4. September 1907.

1t1o batte Die alte Dame al Dem lln=
fenruf beranlaBt. Scum mar es ober
NIT Der Stinn1ung griinoli9 norbei.
geo6 Dem 3neiten 9lfte, IN Ser groBen
Botie 5eigte li9 Damn bie l1ngIiids-
maus nod eirmol uno beri6pono in
einem fleinen 2o6e inter Der 8or-
fettloge 9lagemeines Sobutpabobu!
Gin &err itopfte ben 3ugong gu oem
l1nteri61upf oes inbeilipenoenoen
3agers 5lt oomit oeiien 9tiidfebr bor-
ldl1fig menigiters bereitelno. 03tt Der
9lnoodt par es ober enogiiltig bor<
BET; Die 8amen iaBen nit i1redert=
iteaten 3iigen 90. Die Serren fonn-
ten ntr nliibiam ibr 2aden be5pingen
@ns benz Drama NOR eine Soi1e ge=
noroen.
= 9lus 9Iieloorf miro beri6tet:
Scr Brielter uno Wfiniitrant", Elm
@erf 0sfor @iloes, bes befonnten
engliIden 0i6ters, ipielte cine Sa1pt-
role in Dem Strafpro3eB gegen oie
8erlagsbu6bonblung S6ntib & SI-
berb in 9iilieloorf. 9ieIes @erf err
idien I'M borigen Sabre in erlter pou=
itonoiger oeutIber lteberiebung ltno
mur0e our6 ben obigen Gerlag in ben
Sanoel gebra6t. Die Staatsan1palt-
i6oft in DiiIIeloorf beontroet, Die
S6rift ols un3ii6tig ein5u8ieben.
Dos 2anoesgeri6t batte ober oie Gin
8iebung obgelebnt, oo oie S6rift ni6t
iei ionoern ols Elm fiinitle-
rii6es @erf ongeIeben meroen nliiiie
Die ein9eleete 9fepiiion bonn Staats=
ontpoIt in 9iiiieloorf gegen oieies
l1rteil ipuroe bonn geihsgeri9t ber-
tporfen, uno baS Bud Dem freien
Sonoel iiberla{len.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-04
@iienba1u=G =GaDrplau.
g. u. & u. q. Sabn.

"Sabb grcdet t"<3ue mad 9outpn, @aIbeItpn,
Beaumont uno Orange 9lbfabrt l1br obenbs,
alnfunft 7.55 morgens
Sad aerrehiue. 2tbfabrt $50 moreens, gn<
funft bort 11.3O. at6fabrt bon aerrbiue ubr
na9mittaeS. Gnfunft In San Mntonio 7.50
abenbs. strr @amftaes na9 aerrbirle: i1br
nadmittoss. &itGIabrt bon bart Montaes 5.,1
morgens, anfunft in San @ntonto $50 nors
gems.
saa9 guero, guafitm. poufton, G5aIbeTton
@tooin9s. &odbaIe. Cameron uno ggoco. alb.
fabrt 8.45 bormittaes, 9lnfrnft z ll6r moreens
Sad 8eebiue, Corpus gbriitt, 2lItce, Matbis
4ranfas BaB. 9fodport, 9lbfabrt 1.50 nadbs
ntltncs unb llbr nbenos. Mnfunft 7,55
morgens unb 1.5o na9mittaas
9aa@ SaIfurias, stbfabrt nbr aben6s, an.
furft 1865 morgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-04
gittoria 9ipifion. O. s. & 8. u.
(0nlf Gb0re.)
Nbfahrt.

g2a9 Guero, gietorta, @ort 2abaca, Corpus
Gbriitt, Brownsville, &io Granbe, gttb,
GoIiab, 8eeoiue, gsbarton, 8aIaeiSs uno
5ouiton -. TOO moreens
4ntnnft j. $50 abenos
Ser uSam 5oufton" mad guero. @ictoria,
Bbarton unb Souiton:
Mbfabrt 7.55 abenbs
autuaft TOO Moreens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-04
lytne W3ahnuna.

Gin Menihenfreuno bon @i6n1ono,
SSS,tb., Scr. Il 9, @iaiants, t07 8eft
Stain StraBe, iagt: SD ernlabne
ale Berionen nit i6maden 2unge1,
9r. Sings neue entoedun9 gu neb-
men, Die mir balf uno Die oos lit,
fir mas iie ongepbieIen miro" :" lleber-
ar retteno rno beileno lei @itbma,
8ron6itis, @raune, Solsleioen, Gun.
genbluten. @arontiert bon 9loolpb
0reiB uno 81. gobn & 60. so Gents
uro $t.00. 8robefIai9e frei.
- Cine aiinitIerfuniIie. SD iage
Sbnen, oas gedsden Ger Srau @erner
tit elm @eoi6tl" = vllno Die Sbres
Wannes Elm &upferlti6!"
= Sreffeno. n@as iogen sic, tpie
oefouetirt Die mogere Moper iIt2"
0Sie blamiert it6 bis auf oie ano-
9en!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-04
3. & 8. u. Rabn.
u d TT.

AuIuYEL
9tu2 arIen storbsIegass s8unften -. ...
-. nbr ut1b 500 borntttoss.
Ea9 st. 2ouis, Nsempbis uno bem Often
b. 1.20 11br nndbmittdes
gsa@ ssorosGeGas, aanias gitb unb ct 2ouis
49,. $50 l1br a5eiios
gea9 Me1ito !. ;. 1920 llbr norntittaes.
4ntnnft
Son st. 2uuts unb EN- Often $50 moreens
Bon IofaIen 8uuften 1910 moreens
8on ct. 2oltis uno benz Often 7.25 abenbs
Bon 2areoo unb Wserifo f. 100 na6mittaes
ct. 3onis & san Sraneiaso Sasu.
Abfabrt.
gta9 Sort Smith, SprinefieIb, Ct 2onis, aans
fas gttb, gbieaso Is. & q. g. 9epot)
$50 abenos
MRfanft,
Bon ct. 2ouis, 3anfas Gith, 9arts, gbieaeo
I 1910 MorgeH5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-04
&prsiialidler Saffee.

0ton pia ni9t alleit gut eIien
ionbern audi gut trinfen. 3u elmer
guten Mabl5eit gebort eine quite Goile
&offee lnb Die erb1It man imgun
Son &eitaurant, 2t0 Sit Commerce
StraBe, menige 9iiren meitlib bon
Der pSreie Breiie". Der &offee miro
ouf fran50iihe 9[rt 8ubereitet. 9a5u
giebt es ielbitgema6tes 8rot uno
9adtperf a1er Sorten. ganeutlid
ou6 beim 5riibltiif miro mon Die
@obltat elmer por5iigli6en Soiie
9offee empfinoen Serr 80 a g IL
0ie iebt eincn StoI5 oarin ieine
@dite in ieoer gSeiie 5nfrieoen5u.
iteuen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-04
M. 6 & 8. gsahn.

gta9 8aco, Sort @ortb 9aqas. annias gitb.
ST. 2ouis unb Chicago, tdgItb (5nnfet
SepoD 800 1oeHoS
2ofaI5us bin SmitbbiIIe :. 7.30 bormttta1s
MIamo Spe5:aI mad Smiibotue. 5ouiton. gaIs
oeitoH 1923 doe1oS
antnnft.
Bon gbicaeo, ct. 2ouis, aanfas gttb, Dallas,
Sort Bortb uHb &aeo, tdgIid (Sunfet
SepoD 7.30 mor9enS
2ofaI5ua bta GmitbbiIe -. 9.05 abenos
alIamO Special bon 6mitbbiue. 5ouiton, Sal
reiton >. 6.25 morgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-04
Sie ssoItern unb Sualen,

pel6e bon ben @ebern. BEG W&itteloIters
erorloet perben m uBten, iino ni6t
j6lin1mer getpejen nIS oieieni9en, ipel6e
Die on 9dnorrboioen 2eioerben fret :
~ iIlig ertra9eu. Sreitpiaig? @eipiBl
9enn enttpeoer bertrouen iid oieIe @ee
marterten in ibrer @er5peifIrng eittem
Guadialber an, Der NIT ieinen i6arfen
Sei3nitteln ltnb WefIern 11i9ts nusrid<
tet, ols Die 96mer5en 5n bergroBertl;
o0er lie ergeben iiGb in ibr qualbolles
S9idial. 1lno bnrltm leioen fie freitpile
Zig, oenn es giebt elm ltnfeblbores UiitteI
geeen Die Sdn1orrboiben, 9r. Gilsbees 3
9lnofeIis 9rpben frei berinrbt BON g.
Gemftabter & Co., 8ur 2416, Ne,u gort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-04
Gad5 Brownsville.

Ser Bug ber Guniet 9ictorin 9ibtion. abs
fabrt 7.O5 moreens, madbt in gIaeeoo gerbins
bung NIT ber @uIf gOaft Cine fir Corpus
gbrifti, slnfunft bort 4.55 nd9mittags, MHfunft
TIT Sropnsbiue 9.25 abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-04
Gin eiqenortiqer Streif n

Gin eigenartiger Streif nit
nod eigenortiger 9egriinoung broh
unlGngit in Dem 8ogeiengren3it6ot-
den Sdirnled aus. Die 8umeiit fran
5oiii6 ipre6enoe 8epolferung fatbo-
lii6er &onfeIiion nabm lnftoB bar
an, oaB Der neue gforrer Itott Der
bisber gebrdu6li6en fron50iii6en
9lusipra6e oes 2oteinii6en I'M Sir
hengeiong (ii itott II, olio oominis
itatt oominus) oie oeuti6e reip. oie
ri6tige loteiniide 9lusipra9e elm
fiibrte. 9ieIe Spra6reform lift ouf
btidoflide @eroronung in oen lebten
Sobren IN fat gang @liaB-2otbringen
'our69efiibrt tporoen. sSn S6irned
mia mon ii6 aber nit Ser 4enoerlng
ni9t befreltnoen. SSSnfolgeoeIien ner=
Iagten Die erpo6ienen S1nger beim
So6alnt idntnltli6 ben 9ienit, 10 oaB
Der @eImng bon S6ulfnaben ousge-
fiibrt merben muBte. 4us Dem glei-
den @nIoB iino Monner iotpobl mie
5rauen Dem &irdenbeIu6 ferngeblie-
hpn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-04
ct. saais & san srautiaso sasu.
Spmtberm @acific Sabm.

sa1 gsetp Orleans, Souiton uno @aIbefton
tdgli9 ........ 11.40 mittngs
nnb ...... 11.30 abeltos
ga9 eagle 9ab, 81 8afo, @aitfornien nno
Merifo :. 500 bormitta9s u $50 abenbs
4ufunlt.
Bon gsetp Orleans. 5oufton uno G;aIbefton,
tdgIi6 =. -. 7.35 morgens
uno ....... 4. 900 na9nttttaes
Bon 81 9afo, Californian unb MeIifo Z.
-. lilo normittags
un6 800 abenos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

tuted critics and adj
visers. They believe
and live in the belief
that within a few short
years-within a gen.
Grafton at most
socialism will be in
possession of the ma
chinery of govern
nent and will have
reached a high state
of development.
The other class
who, by the way,
represent a greater
degree of education
and moderation
may be designated as
scientific or evolution
airy socialists. This
school advocates the
gradual transition of
society from the COM
petitive to the CO.
operative state. Its
members believe that
instead of the Gov
eminent or the people
assuming immediate
ownership and direc-
ton of the means of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

education of the man,
but also for the pro-
lection and preserva-
ton of the union itself.
The trade union
must, in the very ma
ture of things, keep it's
doors wide open, and
must admit to men,
bership every man
who works at the
trade. The question
of a mans religion,
his nationality, or his
political predictions
cannot enter into the
determination of his
industrial relationship
with all his fellow
workers. Notwith-
standing the attitude
of the unions, my
judgment is that So
cialism will increase in
strength and inau-
ence; that in time it
will be in this country,
as it is in Europe, a
factor in governmental
affairs. Its growth and
influence will be accel-
Grated or retarded,
however, in proper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
Evolution Better Than Revolution

TRADE unonism, on the other hand recognizes
and accepts society and government as at present
constituted, and believes that it is possible by the
maintenance and development of the wage system,
to establish such conditions of life and employment
will be just to labor fair to capital and conducive
to higher, healthier and better civilization than
untried methods advocated with such zeal and per-
sstency by the adherents of the socialistc philos
ophy.
In order fully to appreciate the attitude of these
movements toward each other, it is necessary to
understand the philosophy and practices of BOTH
There are as many types of socialists as there are
letters in the alphabet, each type differing from the
other in matters of technic; but in a general way
they may be divided into two distinct schools
First there the voting revolutionary socialists
who represent vast majority of these self consti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
His Feet on the Ground

THE trade unionist, however, INDUCES in such
idle dreams. He keeps his feet on the ground,
even though his eyes may be upon the stars. He is
usually thoughtful workingman who is intelligently
and saney disconnected with present conditions and
who by practical methods seeks constantly to better
and succeeds usually in improving, his own, his
fellow workman's, and his family's mental, moral,
and material status. And he does not accept grace
fully the designation of wage slave" neither does
he enjoy hearing his employer called his capital
istic master" as these terms so frequently and
gGbly applied by his sociastic and at times nom
union fellow worker. The trade unionist as a rule
is broad minded, tolerant member of society; he
recognizes and respects the right of every to
his political opinion, just he expects others
to respect his right to his political opinion.
Nor is there anything so irritating to the trade
union workman the frequent evidence of glee
and qualification the part of socialists when
during strike a contest for higher against
lower wages disaster overtakes the unonst and his
hopes temporarily frustrated. Some socialists
and they not few in number-seem to be imbued
with the idea that the social revolution can be
brought about speedily if the workingmen are
the verge of starvation, if they oppressed and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
at IS Mistake TO assume That Hi Socialists Are Trade
Uuiomists That Hi Trade Umomits Are Socialists"

exploited; they seem to believe that under these
dire circumstances the workmen, in sheer despera-
ton, will turn. like the proverbial worm-and of
course to the socialist party, will embrace its doc
trne without understanding its philosophy, and
thus establish on earth Utopan government in
which suffering and crime will be only memory
1t is mistake to assume, as many have done,
that all socialists are trade unionists, all trade
unonists socialists. That this impression is falla-
cous is susceptible of easy demonstration. In the
United States there approximately three million
organized workmen; at the last presidential cleo
ton about four hundred thousand votes were cast
for the socialist party. Not to exceed two-thirds
of these four hundred thousand votes were cast by
trade unionists. Even if the entire number had
been cast by trade unionists it would still be APP
parent that only very small percentage of the
trade unionsts socialists. And if the conclu-
sions reached and the resolutions adopted and de-
feated by the conventions of the American Fedora
ton of Labor and of other independent labor asso-
Citations, reflect properly the sentiments and desires
of the workingmen, there is little sympathy and
absolutely no connection between the trade union
and the socialist movements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24


ultimate obJect-cooperatlon, or the principles of
socialism, should be applied first to one branch of in
dustry, then to another That is to say they believe
that the surest and safest way to the contamination
of their purpose through the muncipazation gas
plants water works. electric lights, street railways
etc., followed by the naturalization of telegraphs
telephones, coal Mines steam railways. and so on
until the cooperative commonwealth, or the social
istic state, is fully and completely established
Votes Are No Guide
AS matter of theory this is most pleasing and
alluring, and it is this sentiment which perne-
ates the atmosphere and finds Judgment in the minds
OF countless numbers whose strength cannot be est
mated because, in matters of tactics, they differ
with their fellow socialists of the revolutionary type
and do not vote for the candidates of the socialist
party, who always nominated by and reflect
the policies of the radical school, The strength
of the socialist movement in America cannot be
measured accurately therefore, by the number of
votes cast at general special election neither
can It's strength be ascertained by the number of
those who make monthly contributions to its central
organization; does the increase or the decrease
IN the number of votes cast for the socialist party
candidates any election necessarily represent the
growth decline of socialistc sentiment.
AS suggested, theoretically system of govern
ment which, according to its devotees, would abol
ish poverty crime, and suffering and establish in
its place society in which there would be no con-
trasts of wealth and perjury, wherein the people
would be uniformly happy, healthy and contented,
is ideastic state, which, if possible to attain
would and should be the ambition and inspiration
of all lovers of humanity. But it is not reasonable
to expect that collection of imperfect parts could
form perfect whole, and the socialist apparently
loses sight of the essential fact that perfect state
of society idealistic form of government is
possible only when there is perfection in the ind
viduals composing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

Sdly leIdIUIISIIP DeIWeeH IfdIe u11lOIS1ll
and socialism,; they entirely separate
- and distinct movements, economic,
the other political; and in respects
each movement recognizes and accepts a condition
of society and system of government Numerically
opposed to that recognized and accepted by the
other.
Socialism, defined by it's leading opponents,
stands for the entire abolition of the wage and cap
ialist systems, and would substitute in lieu thereof
the cooperative collective system of society,"
That is to say, socialism carried to its full frution
would natonalize all means of production and dis
tribution Under this system should have COM
mon collective ownership of the mines, the mills
the railroads. the lands; and the reward for or the
incentive to genius energy would not be in the
accumulation of wealth or in distinction, as the term
is at present understood but rather in the gratitude
and appreciation of the members of the cooperative
commonwealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
No Relation Between Them

TT is true, there many socialists who trade
unionists just there many socialists affiliated
with the various church and other associations; but
there is no more relation between socialism and
trade unionsrn than between socialism and Presby-
terianism, for instance; and while religious or
benevolent organization might with impunity, ex-
clude man from membership because of his political
or social opinions, trade union cannot and should
not draw these lines of demarcation. We take men
Just as we find them A man whom corporation
or firm is willing to employ is good enough to be
admitted to membership in the union. This atti-
tude is necessary not only for the protection and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-20
At LOCAL THEATERS.

New Haven Theater--Ninety and Nine.
Ramsay Morris stage story Of the
Indiana prairies, under the title Of the
Ninety and Nine" will be the opening
attraction at the New Haven theater
on Monday night, August rs, for three
nights and Wednesday matinee.
The selection of leading woman
for the part of Ruth Blake was one Of
the difficulties that confronted the man
agement in the endeavor to offer a
company that would assure the proper
handling Of the play. The part is one
of the strongest ever created in a
melodrama and requires woman Of
splendid histrionic ability to interpret
it. While the field was a large one to
choose from, the selection Of Miss
Eileen O'Mally assures the friends Of
the piece a splendid performance
when they come to the New Haven
theater.
Miss O'Mally's experience as a stock
star has ably fitted her for the trying
role Of the heroine of Mr.. Morris mas
ter effort and the event Of the produc-
ton bids fair to make an epoch in the
seasons history at the local play
house Miss O'Mally hos an excellent
company in support Of her, in fact a
major portion Of the original cast that
appeared during the run of the piece
at the Academy of Music in the city
of New York will be seen here.