davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-07-30
BI S A lie.

We are offering you Oxfords at discount of 20 per cent
BE WISE early and get on this deal before it is to
late.
We also invite you to come and look over our Five and
Ten cent counter in notions ETC.
While at our store don't miss looking at our bargains In
summer dress goods such as dmities lawns dotted and
silk mulls organdes etc. all at discount of from 20 to-
Is per cent.
This just the kind of weather for this kind of goods sol
don't miss the opportunity.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-07-30
Announcement.

/ hereby announce to the people of
Forest County that I am a candidate
for the nomination of the Office of
County Clerk of Forest County, on the
Republican ticket at the primary cleo
ton. September 1st, 1908. If nominat-
ed and elected promise the residents
of said County that / will give to the
Office my careful attention.
A. T.. BUReAN.
Wabeno, July card, l9os
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-07-30
ADDITIONAL ITEMS.

OSWSlSI wv. 4 Lii LOS Ieud etH
increase.in his dog family.
A son was born to Mr1.~shd
Mrs. Emil Schmidt last Fridfy.
John Carlstedt returned Mon
day from aovisit to. Minneapolis.
M. S. Barker of Crandon was
here couple of days last week.
Atty. W. a. Wescott Of Gran
don was here few days last
week.
Delaye's laundry--at ACrandon
was destroyed by ire IaSr~Iues-
day night.
VIM. and Louis Iumlnel re.
turned Tuesday from a business
trip to West Bend.
Ben Schaub ha S succeeded
Henry Lang as bar tender at
Schmidt's saloon.
Randall McGinnis has return
ed from an extended visit at his
old home in Canada.
The mission fest at the Ger
man Lutheran church last Sun
day was largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Woodbury.
of Crandon were in the village
last Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. FL. 2. Chase returned
yesterday from weeks visit at
Marinette and Houghton, Mich.
M. A. Belts, candidate for
sheriff. is looking after his can
didacy around Crandon til 8
week.
Ralph Douyette, candidate for
sheriff, left yesterday to look for
votes on the other side of the
county.
Mrs. VIM. Hubbard returned
yesterday from an extended Wis
it at Saltwater and other points
in Minnesota. :s
The band boys gjve a surprise
Monday evening oh Louis Nal
low, the occasion eipg his 10th
birthday. kefreshmsnss were
served and the evening spens IN
general merry making.
Mrs. A. @. Russell returned
Saturday from visit with her
daughter and son, in law, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Mcclure at Me-
nominee. A daughter arrived
at the latter home last week.
Judge II. p. Chase tried his
first law suit Wednesday evening
when Gust. j o b nson was
brought before him charged
with being drunk and disorder
". Johnson was fined one dol
lar aud costs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-07-30
For the Assembly.

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Republican
n o m in a ito n as Assemblyman
from this District. If nominal
ed and elected it shall be my sole
aim to serve the people of the
district and not any interest or
individual,
DOUGLAS ANDERSON.
North Crandon, Forest Co., Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-07-30
Announcement.

I hereby announce my candi-
dacy for sheriff of Forest coun-
ty, and solicit the nomination at
the primary election on the Re-
publican ticket. If nominated
and elected | promise to fulfill
the Office to the best of my -abil.
ity.
RALPH DoUY ETTE.
Wabeno, Wis, June 20, 1908.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-07-30
For County Clerk,

In announcing myself a candi-
date for the Office of County
Clerk, / take the opportunity to
thank the people of the county
for their past support and assure
them that if again nominated
and elected | will give the office
the same careful attention that I
have in the past.
CORDIAL O.. HIMLEY.s
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-07-30
Announcement.

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for County Clerk upon
the Republican ticket SUBJECT to
the decision of the electors at
the Primary, September 1, 1908.
MILES 8. BARKER.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-07-30
Candidate for Register.
Padus, Wis.

. | hereby announce myself as q
candidate for the republican
nomination for register of deeds
for Forest County at the pri-
mary, September 1st, promising
If nominated and elected to serve
the public faithfully and con-
scientiously.
r. j. RHODES.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-07-30
Gard of Thanks.

Through the columns of this
paper we desire to return our
warmest thanks to all the friends
whose sympathy and services
were so kindly rendered IN our
time of bereavement.
MRS. TOUTLOFF AND FAMILY.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-07-30
Announcement.

/ hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Clerk Of the Court
of Forest County subject to the
vote of the electors at the Pri-
mary election Sept 1st.
D. G. FORREST.
Padus, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-07-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Al johnson of Lakewood was
caller in town Tuesday.
Atty. Goldberg of Gillstt was
here on legal business Friday.
Thirty-one carloads of lumber
were shipped from here Monday.
Geo. Maggie of Shawano was
a business caller in town last
Friday.
A. r. Bonesteel and Neil
Macarthur were down from
Padus yesterday.
Mrs. G. M. Bennett returned
Saturday from an extended Wis
it at Fond du Lac.
Game Warden A. G.. Russell
returned Saturday from Rhine
lander and Crandon.
The Milwaukee j urn al,
daily a.nd the ADVERTISER
both a year for 1925.
N. w. Johnson was up to La
ona looking after telephone busi-
ness the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Tipler and
daughter Dorothy took in the
circus at Green Bay Friday.
Mrs. w. J. Kruse and daugh-
tel Violet returned M on d ay
from q weeks visit at Fond du
Lac.
Town Atty. J. A. Walsh of
Crandon was here yesterday to
attend the board Of review meet
ing.
We can furnish you with the
daily Milwaukee Journal and
the ADVERTISER a year for
1926.
! Miss Anna Bartlein was up
from Shawano last Thursday to
give instructions to her class in
music.
+. d. RAYMOND Of North Gran
don, candidate for register of
deeds, was here Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. Kruger of Shawano
came up Friday to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Bart
lein, west of town.
If you follow the simple direc-
tions given with Galvanic Soap.
it will do large portion of your
house work for you.
Sheriff and Mrs. Rusch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rusch at
tended the Ringling Bros. circus
at Green Bay Friday.
r. Powers of Blackwell, sup
ervisor of the town of Laona,
was here Tuesday attending a
meeting of the town board.
Contractor FL. F. Priebe ex-
poets to leave this week for
Grand Forks, N. Oak. where he
will3be employed month or two.
When you suffer from the heat
cool yourself with the reflection
/ at the cornfieids-and the
breweries naed this kind of
weather once IN while.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. M. Carroll
and Mrs. T. F. Moore returned
Tuesday from Green Bay where
they attended the circus and Wis
tied friends few days.
Land agents Chas. Townsend
and Chas. Rietz returned from
Carter Saturday and remained in
town over Sunday. Monday
morning they went to Long
Lake to look after the company's
there for few days.
,M,any. diseases result from
breathing the i'll smelling, germ
laden, health destroying steam,
which is omnipresent where the
old fashioned methods Of wash
ing are employed. This danger
may be avoided by using Gal
vanic Soap.
Miss Esther Nelsonof Chicago
is spending few days vacation
Nn1n~s.1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-29
III. ! q, q.

loi,s report 81 tie
post nee app opriati Ion bill rejected,
oppo sition tx ne ship sub
ssidy Campo ign cont BIZ
lti0n bltctt bill i with an amendment
pIoyitl q duct ion of represen-
station ~ the house 81 the Southern
States passed vote.
TIE I2enocra voted against the bill
Ibecaalse of the amendment
Z Resoluti ion nding the
@ Into the PEN
81
q liil d aes,sssd 40
Ict10n ken.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-29

the entire my
anIsis
~ se 1y tory s MI kkont
on asy
nat invol we'd itrl comic snce RI
port
ss Immense annou INT bust
ness osed Of Inostly Ellis of 4
minor atslre. Early adj trnnentw was
the object III view. Is
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-29
AR B Y Of ALTON |! 4
] inns II eat.

AZ inneapOlf ay Vheat ay,I|
81 ll lg aGlo1 Sept
On IS ara
Tort hern q
sorthern 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-29
D eterar,z lieatrical M ii, Dead.

Z shicago WAY l;;a|vid der
son. veteran theatricaI 81 ana and
spfpduc died at sanitari u1n here
hitter long llness.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-29
nd II q 81 ,nt VI
re or.i B
! s. 81 Il
1.spilis 4 MI q 6lleeo ,ssrl
lotIse I talIion ( wreIs

nalIll' osvner St,,l ia
q 81 I'ri z; 81
81 Ses'st s1l .s,Ir *, Isl
Sc Ila
Is
NE a - l1i1 & a
.stl 10 81
u! I,ss rs
izsss sg'sI|
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-29

| iifspss "a xer Int u 81
One of the ha rrdest thin s. under
stand when you SCI home late sc night
Siss kesS On Sso llonlg Is set a.
stairs when the tairs seeln u s. con,
ang down orl
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-29

J J |! | !! J

held 81
1903 The cOtI holls g in Till
ort lhin q 4 u
so clock for lle ,ui ose of
electing elevel & dele atel 6 the
invention 4 BE- repnbli.
Hcan electors of HE tate l
held Ia tie audi xill ll i is the city
lat a,ll III 81 edneada az,
sJuly 1908 at loc 81 la.l
f f, the purpose dominating
Ecandi dates on tlle repub lean
ticket for the foil ms state OIL
GERS, wit
tenant Clover
nor, sl treasurer,
Is Rail
road ana ommis-
sioners.
The basis Of &c present of
the various precincts for this con
svention shall be one delegate at
large and one leleg ate fol each
thirty Ave votes % mi jo 81 fraction
thereof cast for j ID lls hmahlI,
Secretary Of Stat 1906 The
several pre- incts ~ be entit lied
ato the following humble of dele
gates n said convention
Adrian 3
BigeloW y .s. 8
brewster N iillage 2
Bloom ~.
sDeWald s &. o. 4. 8.
Dundee illage 2
Ellsworth Y flag 1,
Grand Prairie 2
Graham Lak es 2
Jersey
Indian Lake ]. /. D. q SIS 3
1Kinbrae Village
Little Rock
Lorain J. &. 8. & q
LARK
Sl1lsmore ll
ILismore Viillage q
I4eota &. u.
sOlney 4.
Round Lake ~ llage q
Hanson 81.
Rushmore flag 2
Summit Lake
seward FL
Northing ton
Worthing ton y flag
1st ward
End ward 5
sNestside &, &. 2
vgiilmont
Wimont y illage 3. 2
s1'OI 81 s5s- 90
he primaries for the election
delegates to said count con.
vent ion shall be held 40
% clock 3. a. and the polls shall
ibe kept open for one hou i on June
~ 1908.
he PRIMARIES for
will be held at !.
j, h. l1sual Isl Ace az hol diiI1p 81 ec-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-29
inI,

SsssSs = = 81 is9s
81. esss'l1 s csalse' g f,Is,e 6 y cEt,ck
s. e e &; 81 tns' IS ss's MS IS s 81 Isl s.
.o'';1 s = .1s1aDs u 5 ssl 81
asasss "a ass1
Wy lss AS. ! rs ,sss ~ W. ME
IS ..sgss 4 s 4 .''1s;ssl
80 ~ So 81 nsa p IS
Is -, .s rs.
49, 81 81 s':aa l'l,'s 81 ~
1s''s u ass1 s, s. s.. sts'|
1'sa asa'1 u q VIC IS
s'lss'' B b ID, 'I 60
- Z, III i. & ''''s , 800 s. III q
49, D II s,sSls 80 49,
az o. s. s' ~
ton vailed INA these two d a. VI
Al IA m. fia II ~ & q, 9 NJ 80
3, q
on 81 s,sI stfe: Ie '
awarded 10 one sDf 81 hB two conn, Il ,ssn
"a 1, {,
B ] 3 ~
81 itIa I'ess|Ssl seQ NO
proceed tt.S y. Il b Isl s q, \; s
B. &. 4,
~ ~
SecOnd ed t3v 81 III, Az M m
!. "a, rs d & ..l,, o, 81
sRonan. 1Z
~ sss
s s''
AlnOtiOIi pre- ed 81 thu q e. aif1t
81 d I, s.. 8.
8, 8. III. D I. Ms, B,
81, So Il. D d. s,
a, !, IS 4 6 S. 8. Is ],
;, q q IS 3, s. J.
4. Il, ,''' Il d. 81,
8, q, 3, 8. IS IS
4 Is, q, ]. I, J ST ~
3. nns ~ s. 3 So, 81, SIS, q, g S
81 Booth 8 son, BLANK 800
IA 3 8 1s.tss, R s e InaoI zee
81 PAN nIscl 81 81 M q ~ ~,
.aa q III ! 10
S. sal Elsstris Sc. Supplies :oa 81
"a III aaa aas ss.a 'sbar a'D ]: =
- & 49, ~ III
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
A Subject for Speculation

r another table not far removed from tins
IuucIIrg group Of every day men, lolled mag
nl-icenrIy municipal politician OF notorle1l, sur
rounded by crew Of canlnely tawnlng hench11len.
The POLITICIAN looked pretty well satisfied with
himself His FURNISHED rsbjcund bald head. ms
fa-7ered and powdered. overhanglng tat lo|lS.
ms sharp. beady. g1eenE gray eyes. ne L9eP
creased roll IF tat IL his neck. his waEy. pudgy,
f-ecBIed hands with several scubhy fingers enc1T-
cIed bv enormous diamond studded hoops--aI OF
these things seemed 10 unite. 70 the view OF those
who knew the man. IN procialmlns the profound
satisfaction with which he patiently regarded MN
self
His PARASITES sitting al table with HIM he treated
--+f a sort Of hearnIng oyerlordIy condesceEslon.
tossing q careless -rrnbIlng word now 10 otEe OF
them now 10 another the holder Of many hels.
while al meat. might toss the stripped bones 10
his es.recrant dogs Throughout the meal sort
If 9llr grin hickered about the corners ~ the
~rl-lcfsr's haccld Vet cruel mouth or perhaps II
-,..s more q sreer than gTlu.-a sneer- corCeiF-
.F1-- for The Iryeterae simplicity ot the eiector-
are Of city that he had looted. with unbroken m
-luri-v for nearly quarter yt a century
Every man III the restaurant knew that TINS
-.-gf r9lltIciau had. without ever performing a
lars work Of any kind IL his life bourgeoned into a
millionaire The loottu rapaclous munlcIpa- lobs
.- r.l,--F he had figured the mann s"ag getier had
been publicly told about time and agaiI- EEerE-
-.-- IF eur lurchIng party IF every day men klle"
-r-+ his careless lolliug patroHzlng fat politician
was 10 employ the short and ugly but peEleels
truthful and applicable word a thlet
And So over their cigars the every day men
mon - the world who nevertheless were welded 20
gravs # honesty and right HElne studied the
s-5Ieudiferous. beioWIed municipal CRATER
.- wonder" sand one Of them refectIyelE- what
-f- FELLOW. really thinks of himself Il would he IN
.--es+l1g-rsosltu't TITO know Just what intro
--.tfge view be takes Of himself when he Is alone
with h.s ego. when for example he turns out the
light and places has head on the pillow.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
The Other Fellow

\yTE wonder l-lesza--lE- however WY IL ~ La
the other fellow t4lls 20 set A-i--7l-- 80
-- See n.-rs HIS blindness with reference q. MN
-.-- -...e ha-Hes as H5w does that other Le--'"
-.1.--" hl5 couduar a1-h himself, L5n IL e>-
--..-s--..----vee -e-lec----la- he appears ID DO
wholly unable % -u-- -le hight ~ -n-To7I 7It--o--
.-.- his Ggl-gs, WhE loe=u thar other ie--o@-
-- his aq-r sake the sake If ms family The sake o-
-...--.--z-v doesn't he make au honest, ploI7
.-------- s-lvhoqv - see himself Others see
Thus We mediate concerning our e-ra--- reisA-
-.- WrIe II The very article gt uealtatlng upon
a-- s-= case however. are lu=lE engaged IL
.-7z-s-e-r7rlg ourselves This is human but
f7-,-1-a-Erg -e -l-Ez upon Because while We SIM
- 5s rg- stand af al q proper surveying distance
and take good helpful look al ourselves. "e expect
--.- -.-re- fellow ~ 60 IT, and We condemn HIM
r...--. he doesn't We cut across lots and take
-a.- fences and the hurdles and the water Jumps
.- cur eage-rez5 -g reach me goal post ~ 7ei
..-5a-a-5gr. which Is planted il The sod ri
--rE Ua--rla55arle Bur when The other chap
1.e. --e-l=elr rEe same ta.ng. we marvel over If
T. ...- We consider .- decidedly eallaa7 "1 h-s
-l= subject came l-rg Tor discussion e ago AZ
--. .-z.-..--- Ia-eL tsrg4-herlug ~ q group II
every day American men The every day man
sG- re remembered. Is pretty ialr type ~
citizen else he would not le al every day
--a. nu- au every week ar every month "r
only -u occasional man The men comprising
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
The Grafter's Apology

A WRITER who tor some years addressed NM
sell 10 investigating the underlying causes Of
7llnicpaI state and federal corruption and for his
pains got himself called a muck raker by The sturg
ones has given. IN an article that he calls An
Au0logv for Graft many curious examples OF how
detected COrruptiOnIsts. driven into corner, VIII
resort to the larnest feebesJ. and most trazZled
-ohisrrIes in order to convince not only their ac-
cl,sers but actually themselves as well, that the
corr1lpti0ns they confessed were thrust upon
them.
The receiver of brbes for votes municipal prlVl-
eges and franchises declares with moisture bede|ing
the corners of his eyes that he had TO string along
with the rest of the bribe taaer5 Jhat he eouldn
stand out when he weu knew they were al
getting it,: that he had hesi-ated about taking
he bribes at trst but that the more ne thought
about il the more il was borne III upon HIM that,
since tins sort of bribery had always been and all OF
his colleagues were - tat-euIug on the coughers .
for special municipal privileges he would be SIMPLY
cheating himself unnecessarily and getting no credit
for and al the same time be doing injustice 10
his family note the dragging IL OF the pathos here
If he did not avail himself of rhe corrupt opportunl-
ties to put himself beyond the likelihood OF ever
being IN want.
one IF the most dIscOuragIng uuhs Of TINS super
structure Of sophlstrv is that 81 eInbodes one de
c3ded truth. namely that the IEcorrupube serTltor
If q more or less corrupt municipality rarely does
oct any credit for 1t % when he declines TO JON ms
+-I1oqys IN praftIng practices DIscouragIng be-
cause II prJcalrns rather sari. me and widespread
public view to The general essence that a man VINO
VIII permit himself to serve with thieves must ol
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27

.----. see Us L Burns did not believe -ha- Il
..-- Ire Eo-e-a-6 evidently he did ror--iI-
-4z-v be had good reason Tor his n1e-l2"
r. is this determination ro- % see ourselves as
see U.s." --a- virtually requires The employ
--. K The word s1Ees-ep" Probably al ot Us
..s see ourselves a. others see rs. II We rea--E
..s 70. L ne -.a1e q deliberate e--or- 10 do So
a.. .-e ----h seems 70 ae thar We don want 10
we fear the effect upon o-- amour fr9t'e ~
-- ----~r,---r Perhaps 8u- vanity won {
Perhaps We are opaque 70 The l-lu1liilli1S7 '-
..--.--le-
-- question does not directly concern OH --7---
...-. 49, -,,~ ---.--e-+--1-,-z The simple rr-Z OF
.a-- Is -rzs. d. -g-. - a rule Ia----------
s. .. square g-1- behavior IL The teeth u al-~5-
--. -.-5-le-ce. and usually succeed III -..--- D..
-a -a- Al instructive. and o-c-4sl9------l l.l--
.-- tendency ~ smooth things over ior our
--se=r and fundamentally. however We don {
-.-- -. see ourselves as others see rs yoI7e-
a.--.-. We spend large portion u 9ur -iille III
-e5-e----z ourselves.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
By Clarence I. Cullen
Drawings BY Harvey Enrich

his luncheon group were not SNUG individuals mar
rlners II morality, preclslans II ethics IheE were
;--s- decent self respecting broad gage Americans
L VIII be observed however, that their curiosity
c9-ce-nsd only the other fellows sldestep-
--ng'' The matter OF their own "sidestePPlng-
no doubt did not occur 10 them Al all Thus
-he.- -.laes-eDpea- dOubIE.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27

seem CNar 0tEcr |CrlIC- OIUI- -La-IE IaEe 055Il
reached. for there Is a mode IN morality, as there
are modes II millinery and The science Of ethics aP-
pears 10 be interpreted, conveniently n accordance
with the spirit of the time There individually IS
such q thing as being calloused by custom.
This CRATER reasons" said one of the party of
every dav men. that If he didn't get It. others
would get IL No doubt his argument is that ne
would be a fool not to take advantage OF lootlng
orrort,lniries of which others would eagerly avail
themselves Reducing the matter 10 the terms
that he derives from has code ol logic, he has to-
He IS a public plunderer because he has to be
This view which he unquestonably entertalns, lets
him out when he places his head on the pillow and
all that No need TO Worry about the state OF ms
conscience He's all right with himself Dldn. t
somebody say something about that chaps mo-
nlents Of 'introspection One can just as easily
fancy a cinnamon bear Of the Slerras Icing intro
spective. | leave It to anybody here, Does that
fellow look ntrospeCtIvec
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
Sidestepping Ourse1ves s

Thus the discussion began.
The ccrruptionlsts S cool
arrogance was pointed to
by several as sufficient
testimony that he held him
self IN perfect. unpunctur-
able esteem. Others con-
tended that his exterior
assumption Of complaisance
could be- only a mask. and
that. deep in the mldrIrt OF
his consciousness, or con
science. he must perforce
rate himself as the world
rated him. In the end IL
was deemed by all that the
municipal plunderer was, IN
d charitable way of speak
iu-. a creature of circum-
stance ana GIN u iILlLClLt. q
pr duct If an iIlirerate and
immoral heredIry. d more or
less abs lvable beneficiary
Of g corrupt system erected
before his time and ready
MADE u his hand Ia sort
of sinister. irresponsible, an
innate fungus characteristic
of the period.
III of which, examining
into the matter, was let
ting the cowupuOnist down
pretty lightly Yet 1t would
- rz ----r-- l-1v-1 F-a.v7
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27

~L-E~LE EEEI\E SIDE
America -Ss- -D-
.E--- has d keen
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27

GL-E~L EEEI\E. SIDE
- -z A@e-ca-ese t7r
lodging has d keen
Grand --.-- humorous shade
4 meaning than The la--e-
word Generally Us arrl--
humorous l. de-
--a- certain stiffness.
~ ---- q hopping a-- u
The ---- 4 responsibility.
.- more polite and more
legitimate words I The sans
=a essence cannot a.
-- You dodge -au-
- -.E4s-e- a boz
E.- e-aEe
-.- s-l=s-e- me
.--..----es II . tgllE-
Ties. differences may cast
- shade bur they are
Md imply --lear-
.- ---as--u ability -g say
NE dodge ourselves
-=--=- ourselves
-..- Is very simple 50
-. ---- most u rs pos
" the --acz and practise
-----l-. even L ~
.--- .--.-.
e- Burns -wa-ge-
.-- -41-- upon that theme
--- r-----f--z- z-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-07
GOLDEN RULE IN THE SHOP.
DR.. Wood breaches Sermon on the
Financial Stress.


That the Golden Rule must be recog-
nized in the shop as we'll as in the home
was the statement of Rev Dr. Charles
Wood in a sermon to the congregation of
the Church of the Covenant last night.
He preached the first of a series of SER
mons on The Stress of City Life TAX
ing for the topic of his first discourse
THE Financial Stress
Both society and the church have been
too long Indifferent to the wage-workers
and the breadwinners.' he said. Hearts
have been broken and souls lost because of
mans inhumanity to man. The point has
at last been reached when those who
think feel that something must be done.
First of all. just wages must be paid to
the workers.
What such wages are will depend in
part on the kind of work done on the
market for that wage. on supply and de-
mand. on keenness of competition. and
more than all, on the Golden Rule. which
corporations and stockholders must rec
ognfZe as of the same authority IN the
shop as in the home
For us individually the financial stress
around us, though felt by us personally
comparatively little, it may be. creates
the duty of charity. The law of the road
in some countries for automobiles is. when
d machine is seen standing by the road
side. sullen and immovable. the more
fortunate driver stops and asks, What
can 1 do for your That should be the
law of the market place, as well.
A delightful musical service preceded
ing several solos.