davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
HYPROCRlTE.

Definition: "One who felgns to be
other and better than he really Is,
one who. for the purpose of deceiving'
or winning fayors. puts on a fair out
side seeming: a false pretendcr to
virtue or piety; one who assumes an
appearance OF piety and yiTtuo
That there never WAS an organiza-
ton OF any kind whatsoever. that was
not cursed with ono or more such In
dividuals, Is an absolute fact. The
church has them, even In the minis
Try, the fraternal societies have
them; the unions have them; and So
ciety In general has them. The vilest
of all the vile creatures OF earth Is
that miSconccptlon Of human being
known as the hypocrite. There is no
security from the hypocritc. He comes
TO YOU with the smiles Of an angel
on his lips and with the intent OF the
devil in his heart He pretcnds to be
your friend and Mt the same time he
is your bittercst enemy. He offers
you assistance. and places You under
obligations that he may rob YOU OF
your independence He worms his
way into your confidence, that he may
bctray you. He seeks favorS of you,
that he may the more greatly injure
you He assumes such an appearance
of plety and virtue. that he is even
able to deceive the very elect" And
so, in all ages OF the world, tn hypo-
critic has abounded and flourished, to
the great annoyance and inconveni-
ence of all honest and upright people,
and so he will continue through all
the ages Of time to come, AS we have
said. we have those kind OF people In
our unions, they creep In. as they do
in everything else, and succeed, by
some hook or crook. In getting into
office. or some other position where
they do almost irrepairable damage
before they are found out and rele-
gated to the waste basket. They take
a solemn obligation to do certain
things. and 10 not do certain other
things. aud they do Just the reverse.
When the onlookers see them doing
the reverse of what they should do the
union is held responsible, and many
people seem to think that all union
people are alike. But this Is not true
of the union. any more than 1t is true
OF any other class of people. or all
reprchensible people on earth, are
those who wilfully violate an obliga-
tion, whether It be taken at the altar
or whether il be the unwrtten law
OF fair dealing or business integrity
Therefore. il dcvolyes upon society in
general to relesate these pests" 10
utter oblivion whether they be found
in the religious. the iraternal. the un.
ion or the business world.
Application. When a union man
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
NElI9!St{NZ Qatheryy:])1|ly IloNfe!|g| Is

TIT TELL you. Blossom" exclaimed Mr..
E iuStwcd. as be turned the lntcb key
n 20 their apartment upon their return
U from church the other Sunday. this
Ia too glorious a day to remain In
doors Let's go ont aBeid this after.
noon. How docs that old couplet run
something Ike this. isn't IT.
March winds and April showers
Bring forth May flowers
That's it-dowers. Whit beautiful
things they nre, The breath of the
Heavens. the gold OF the sunshine. the
fragrance OF rnoonlit night. the music
OF sounding surf on coral rccf-ah.
Whit thoughts tho very touch OF them,
the smell OF them. puts Into a mans
mind. stuffed and crnmpcd with its
winter bibernution-whot thoughts, Conc.
let's go"
Gracious. Homerl' Mrs. Justwed
chortlcd, ia Il as bad ns thut. You
don't mean TO sny that you have spring
fever already. | never knew you cared
SO much about flowers"
"Hpmb"' shifted Mr. Justwod. bis
springtimc fancy taking fight into utter
darkness. you didn't. So ! should have
Imagined. That foct Ia Obvious Other
wise. we might hnve bud few fowcrs
nbout the house occasionally to brighten
things up a bit-to add that artistic
touch that you women arc so evcrlast-
ingiy talking about
why. Homer!' exclaimed Mrs. j.. 10
surprise, II didn't think you cGred about
things of that sort I'll phone n norist
right away and"
Phone norlst," Mr.. Justwcd inter
rupted. phone q 1orist-an1 pay bin
good money for whnt we can get our
selves ty n little walk into the country.
We can pick them
Certainly, Homer-Homer. denr-
right utter dinner" ucquicsccd Mrs. Just,
wed. promptly. though q bit sarcastic
oily. but ! trust you remember our
former excursion into the primitive and
that tiresomc walt for tho trolley cor
that"
But Mr. Justwcd had banged and
6ouoced him away into the living room.
An hour or so Inter. tho Justweds were
omong the May 6owers-within walking
distance OF the city. however. and In
no wise dependent upon O trolley car for
q safe return. Mr.. Justwed had attended
to that detail.
Mr Iustwed wns kpoe-deep 10 daisies
fairly rcVellinS IN the green of tho
grass and the delicate fragrance OF the
gentlo spring zephyrR
Mrs. Justwcd wandered along leisurcly
biding her time.
In almost frenzy OF delight Mr.. J.
pluckcd tho flowers with ruthless hand
until suddenly he straightcned up with
whoop that fairly frozc Mrs. Justwcds
blood
'Snakei' be yelled. dropping the Cow
Cru and springing backward 10 leaps aud
bounds that would hoyo done credit TO
finished vaudeville acrobat.
But Mrs. J. didn't even so much ns
moSe-nfter the 0rst alarm She Just
laughcd-fcr she wus a good thirty feet
from the excited Homer.
MT Justwsd quickly recovered bis
equilibrium. Also. he pulled down his
vest and wiped on his chin
Wbew' he explained, that snake
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25

ror rather, man wearing a union but
ton or carrying a ua!oa cad. or both,
enters a place Of business TO make n
purchase. and does not ask for the
union label or when he does ask for
II. end is told that they do not have
what he wants with the label. he
makes the purchase Just ;bc same;
or when he Is shown goods with and
without the label. ne takes toe prison
or sweat-shop goods IN preference,
lust because he can gave five. or ten,
or twenty. or fifty cents. or one or
two or three dollars. (accordinS TO
the amount Of the purchase) he de
serves nothing but the most utter con
tempt of the merchant. rs well as II
his fellow unIonIsts and Of the people
generally.
Again: When tho business man en-
deavors To command the patronage oil
union people and their friends, and
makes no effort 70 supply their wants
with the kind Of goods he knows they
want; or. when asked for those goods,
tells them that they cannot he got
ten in the quality or style desired. or
when he carries only an inferior quail
ity OF the goods desired and hides
them under the counter and pushes
the prison or sweat shop goods to the
front, TO the detrlmont of the label,
because he can make five. or ten of
twenty or fifty cents, OF one or two
or three dollars more. according TO
the size of the sale) he deserves the
same contempt as the other fellow.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
Editorial COMMITTEES:
KATE S. HILlIARO.
e. A. BATTEll.
ROY E. SOUTHWICk.

is aware of 1t or not matters little,
resolves Itself into the following sc.
quence of thought
1st. Without the unions of the land
connect with the Socialist political
movement, the one and the other stag.
nate. The unions, or economic move.
ment. remain power of undeveloped
potentiality; the political movement
degenerates speedily into a flash in
the pan. of profit only TO selfsceking
stage strutters,
md. None but the revolutionary
union Will connect with the Socialist
political movement, and consequent
ly,
3rd. 1t must be the pre-emincnt task
OF the Socialist movement to urge into
life the class-coDscious union, in other
words. the preaching of the Social
revolution upon the only field on which
it can be preached-the civilized field
of political action
From the circumstances that the S.
2. with its pure and simple political
policy, has TO prospect, and that the
S. l.. p. with Its combined economic
and political policy, makes even a
worse showing, as far as votes are
concerned. the conclusion would seem
warranted that the absolute outlook for
Socialism in America Is doleful-at
least so far as the minds eye can sec
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
Summer Home Fa4r7aishi17u

rlptform swing ndd much to Its appear
nncs md give a great nmount OF com
fort to everybody
or course no woman who hns 40 eye
for the beautiful Will neglect the coral
ndornment OF the lawn aud the vcrnndn.
Little beds Of 1owcrs can be cbcaply and
nrtlstlcnlly arranged while potted palms.
ferns md such like can he used on the
verapda with ornamental effect
IL hns become quite fad OF lutc years
for families to c1t their meals on the
vernnda. AZ this cntnlls considerable c1,
trn work. the table should never be
over.burdencd with dishes or ornaments.
The servant, or the bousekecpcr. as tho
case may he. Will be compelled TO make
mnny eNtm trlps 10 the Kitchen, and
everything should he done TO Tighten
their work.
There are mnny kinds OF fans that cnn
be purchnscd nj reasonable price that
provo very satisfactory Ia keeping OF
Dies md similnr insects from the table.
The scpsiblc housewife will remember
that the iightest aud cnsicst to dean
and handle Is the proper kind OF furni-
ture TO buy for the summer home Make
everything rs comfortable. nc cool, az
sanitary ns possible. In this way you
will no placing your household 10 n posi.
tlon to enjoy the long. bot summer days
and making your own work far lighter.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
Caught in the Rain.

G Is scarcely necessary to state that
the orst thing tho average woman thinks
v or. when 1t begins to rain. is her hat
Though all else becomes soaked and
drenchsd. TINT hat must not become even
SO much as damp. When cncght 10 q
sudden rainstorm. various expedleots arc
resorted 10. II a newspaper cannot be OBJ
taincd. even the bnndkerchief Is quickly
Fashioned into cover for the precious
bat Here Is suggestion when caught
10 the ruin. but II must be prepared be-
forchand.
Purchase n squire OF oiled silk sum
clcntly large to cover your hat Cut 1t
rodud and put nm Inch wide hem all
around H. silk cord run through this
makes the drawing string, This article
can be tightly folded and carried 10 your
shopping bog. Then when Il rains, and
you md yourself without nm umbrella,
take ont tho bot-p1otector, place II over
your hat and fosten the end OF the string
under your chin or course. II Is some
what uDg0inly In appearnnce-but It sayes
the sorrow and expense OF a ruined hat
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25

glass jar. When the Jar is nearly fn,,
aoo little water md boil until the mix
,ore Is OF tho consistency OF nucilngc.
Ins ls al excellent hair wash, as #
pteciudea any possibility OF small pieces
CT coap sticking TO the hair os ,s t,a
Is uSad. Vi eoap
Every pieco OF stnie bread shonld n.
saved. as so many dishes cnll for broad
crvnos. t1rst place the etnlc bread 10
osking pan. and put on the shelf in
tho oven to dry. and brown such,,y
wren crisp. roll npcly and plnce in nm
warm water, not hot, should be o.cd
Tor ocuralgla. Dip tho fingers in tho
wafer oed rnb the face well Then use
n coarse towel until tho checks srs
flushed The feet should be treotcd a.
the eaua mhnner and then wrapped in
wooieo blankets. In this way tho blood
's drawn from the heed To the feet
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25

to "gice offence" As n consequence.
like ostriches In n storm, he sautp !i,ts
eyes to the economic question. Knows
nothing Of It, wants to know nothing
OF 1t. This element har Its representa-
tives in the S. l. p. They objected
TO the s. l.. p. posture on unionism-
They tried to remodel the s. l.. 2.
principle. They failed, bolted. and in
1899 joined tir kindred on the outside.
Thus arose The S, P. Ii was to rush
to victory. Unnecessary TO repeat the
review made Of the s. p. vote at the
last election. iThcsetback that the s
p. received In most all industrial CEN
ters, beginning with New York City.
evidently did not escape keir Hardie.
and he puts his finger upon the fatal
spoe-tbe failure Of the s. p. to en-
list the prolctariat, especially the or
GaniZed.-W 2.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25

W INEXPENSIVE. artistic. light and
durable Is the furniture tbnt the
1T: shops are showing for sum
Y mcr homcs. Chairs. couchcs, tnbics
and even desks rrc In cnuc and
bamboo, beautifully fnsbloncd and with
on eye TO cbecrfulness and season.
5isoess. The expensive surnmer rug OF
former ycnre bos lcen entirely displaced
by the GrnS rng. which has excellent
wcorlnG qualities. is cool MS nny other.
is Srutcful 10 the eyes and hus the ex-
ccllcnt quality OF ebcopucSs
Air and light md plenty OF them have
been the wntebwords OF cvcry benlth
conGrcss aud the people OF the country
hive become educated niong byclenic
bncN 10 such q marked degree tbnt the
furniture manufacturers bnye been com.
?ollrJ 10 tnkc notice uDd the great 0ood
Of cheap handsome md sanitary furnish
Tags las l-ecu the result.
An Important feature OF suburban home
settlements nowndoys is the bungalow.
With Its spacious vernnda. very much re-
seUbiing o room. In shopping do not
forget 10 provide hammock and willow
couch for the verandn aud the Japanese
hnuging screen. which con be lowered to
make the place private or raised TO lot
In the MIR aud light when necessary,
Good, easily adjusted window screens
play large pnrt ip the furnishing OF
summer bonc They not only keep out
the dies md mosquitoes. hut they also
act M a filter for the dust-lnden air which
Is ever present In the summer tine when
the windows mud doors are open 10 or
der TO allow the hcat-worricd rcsldouts
the bcoeet OF every breeze that IS stir
ring
The vernpdn is really the summer sit.
ting room for the family and should be
trrnisbed With good taste and as comfort.
IDLY as the season Of the year and tho
possibilities OF the pocketbook will nd
NIT. Tho shops are flooded with pretty
cushion coverp nud straw cushions that
mnEe acceptable rs we'll comfortable
seats for the household
And. by the way, the average household
is extraordinarily prone to the .step"
habit Young people of oil ngcs, even tho
young grond-eirc, who hos reached threo
score and ton. eDjoy sitting on the oteps
OF an evening more than they do tho
comfortable chairs on the vcrapda. For
this purpose grass cushions provo yery
satisfactory. and tbere should be plenty
OF them II there ie a lawn the banging
OF some hammocks and the addition OF a
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
SO SAY WE ALL

London dispatches quote Keir Hardie
as saying in the London Socialist Re
View for the current month. Il am
Inclined TO be doleful concerning the
future Of the Socialist party in Amer
ica' the doleful prospect being due
TO the deplorable fact that during the
last ten years no trades unionists of
any standing in New York has been
brought into the Socialist movement" +"
There Is world of wlsdom-theo-
reucal and practical-in Keir Hardie's
estimate. and flood OF light 1t sheds
on things past. present and future in
the Socialist movement OF America.
Kcir Hardie's estimate, whether he
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
TO OUR TEMPERANCE FRIENDS

The letter from Miss Gordon con-
firms the statement made by us-that
Francis Willard was a socialist, II
makes not a whit of difference what
kind OF handle Is affixed to the
name. her statement of the social
list philosophy showed plainly she un-
derstood IT, AS TO the words OF
Francis Willard, "Oh. that ] had my
llfe to live over again it should have
my IIfe." the weight OF truth hangs
evenly In the balance, as one mans
word is as good as anothers In law.
The brochure compiled by the Rev. J.
n. Hollingsworth of Terre Haute, Ind,
is composed OF extracts from addresses
delivered during the 24th annual meet
Ing Of the National w. c. T. u, held
in Buffalo In Oct. 1897. Presumably
they wore taken from the 2ith annual
report. where the complete address
will be found.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25

gave me n stnrt-I almost picked 1t up
when ! rencbcd for q 1ower"
"1-1-GueSS we'd better abandon the
the-0ower scheme. bandit we. Houerf"
Mrs ] simply couldn't repress the laugh
altogether
MI ]. went up 10 the mir like rocket
You think It's funny, don't your" be
Srowlcd We'll il you think n little
thing Ike that's going to stop me. Mrs
Jrstwed. you've got another think COM
ing"
And the pcevish Homer-dcar returned
once more to the 0cld-to another pnrt
of II. rnthcr-to pluck Wild 0owers.
The afternoon sun grew hotter ood hot
ter-but Mr.. ] still worked valiantiy
on. 1t was slow and tlrcsome work
picking flowers and onxiously carefully
scanning the ground for n square-yard
nround before plucking the chosen bios
som. But. ere long. Mr. J. had quite
an armfuL
Then they retired to the inviting
shade OF big oak to rest a bit be
fore the homcwnrd tramp Homer re-
covered his spirits somewhat and even
dlluted again on the beauties Of the
sprlngtime.
Just os the sun wns sinking. blood
red ball. In the West. they started
My, exclaimed Mrs J.. won't tbesc
look nno In our apartment Wen hNyc
enough TO put some in every room oud-"
But the sentence was never finished
Homer's foot Ind slipped on loose
stick and he shot 10 one direction, the
flowers In another
There was nice comfortable little
gully close MT bond and Mr.. ]. landed
on It's soft. wet. sogGy bosom-kcrlunk,
Mre. lustwed screamed.
"oh. Homer. are you hurtT'
Yea. verify. Homer was hurt-but not
his bonesl 1t was his feelings,
Picking himself up. he climbed GIN
gerly back TO the top Of the hollow-os
wet as wet hen aud az mad ns he was
wet
Mrs. Justwcd solicitously helped him
brush of the clinSing bits of woodland
mud and slime and gently extracted a
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
Making IceCrear,.

Hb 1TH the spring and the worm
~ weather at hand. ones desire for
w Ice cream increases, The average
housekeeper cannot AFFORD to purchase
the frozen dainty several tines week
from a cntcrer And many do not have
lt made at home as frequently as they
would Ike. because of the arduous labor
OF freezing It Here is a suggestion by
which good portion OF this labor may
be eliminated After the ingredients are
mixed pour them into the freezing can
and surround With alternate layers of
Ice shaved as hoe as that used at soda
water fountains and rock salt. Cover
the can completely With this and pour
over the leo several quarts OF very
strong brine. Then bury the freezer 10
cracked Ice and cover the whole with q
piece OF old cnrpet or Enck After an
hour remove the Ice aud salt carefully
from the top OF the freezer and With a
stout paddle. churn and beat the half.
frozen mixture for about i've mluutes
Close the freezer and pack as before
and let stand for several hours. By this
method the lnborious turning Of the crank
Is avoided
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
BEN EFITS.

Notwithstanding the fact that labor
unions are not insurance companies
and never were intended TO be, yet in
a small way. they have become such.
That is. they have provided fund
from which they pay small amounts
10 sick and disabled members. as we'll
as small amount upon the death OF
a member They DO not do this as
a matter of insurance. as they write
no policies guaranteeing a stipulated
sum 10 each member, but they sim
PLY say that upon compliance with
certain requirements. they will pay 10
each member a certain amount each
week In case of sickness or accident.
and a certain sum TO his loved ones
in case of death This they do from
humanitarian standpoint II has ever
been the determination Of union labor
to be Independent OF charity, for there
Is nothing so distasteful to the honest
man as charity. So. out of the meager
remuneration he receives for his SER
Vices, he provides as best he can for
his own, and ia doing so, he relieves
the community Of a great responsibility.
as well as great burden We have
no figures from which to estimate the
amount Of benefits paid 10 members
by the various unions. but the total
must be immense. The small union
of BARRIERS pay from four to six thous.
and dollars per month in benefits. The
street car mems union pail over SIS, 500
in death and disability claims within
the past six months. So estimating the
total paid by all unions By what these
two small ones have done, 1t will ap.
proXlmate several millions yearly
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25

This in connection with what tire To-
Gals are doing by way + visiting INC
sick and distressed. end rendering
such assistance as they can, locally
II may well be SAID. as one expressed
It: The great wonder is, how can tney
do Il on the wages they receive, Win
living expenses SIS hiGh as they are
They do it. that's all. and thcy are
the happier and better for II Let all
who arc or have been disposed to criu-
else or stlGmatizc union labor inves-
tigate all sides OF the question before
passing Judgment.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
TEMPTATIONS

The only son was about to leave
home. MY son." said the old mo.
ther, you are now going where temp.
tations will surround you. There will
be wicked men on all sides. You will
find unprincipled men at every hand
to lure YOU TO destruction "Oh. It
aIn't so bad as all that, nav" in.
terrupted the male parent From the
way you talk a body would thing jim
my wuz going straight to the Utah
legislator"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
"FREEpoM THROUGH oRG.ANi
ZATlON."

The following poem. written by
Joseph A. Labadfe. Of the Street Rail
way Mems organization, brings out
Two points very prominently, first
the absolute futility Of trying to stand
out alone against the power ol
wealth; and second. the lack of sense
ing to stand together against this
great power. This little poem is full
OF meat; and is worthy of careful
and thoughtful consideration Don't
Just read IL. but study IL. Brother
Labadie said;
l cant alone contend against
The force that does me wrong.
Nor yet can You. without my help,
Withstand this power long
To both It comes with blighting
hands.
Restricts the veal Of each;
We mcckly each alone protest
And fruitlessly beseech.
We work the forests, fields and
mines,
We sail the Sullen deep.
We fashion things for human use.
Exploit the mountains steep,
We do the work of all the world.
And do II fairly well,
But Let the srasping. codgcr crow
Take all but basatelle.
The cunning OF this pirate crew
Is always keen, alert,
They keep us foollshly apart
Onr Wplfara 70, SnhUarf
Strife stirring up between us
In grim satanic way.
Because in different countries born,
In different tongues We pray.
So long as 1t is easier
To work who hardest work
This oodger crew Will nothing do
But useful labor shirk.
Do that which pays the best, you
know,
Is Economics plan,
And so when We get sense enough
Wen foil this daring clan
1t always pays, old Good Sense says,
To reason III our acts.
But do YOU think the working world
Heeds such transparent facts
AS they who work most usefully
Have scarce enough TO live,
While those who work the useful
ones
Have CALLING aims TO give?
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
MARKHAM Club Socialists
Any question concerning Social
ism answered. Address all COM
munlcations to X. S. Hilliarj,
a36 Hcrrick Avenue.

The times of that superstition which
attributed revolutions to the ill-will of
a few agitators have long passed away,
Everyone knows nowadays that wher-
ever there IS a revolutionary convul-
sion, there must be some social want
In the background, which is prevented
by worn-out institutions from satisfy
ing itself The want may yet be felt
as strongly as generally as might en-"
sure immediate success; but every at
tempt al forcible repression will only
bring 1t forth stronger and stronger,
until 1t bursts its fetterS.-Karl Marx.