davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-15

OF the II Ock ~
mountains a n d
the High Sierra,
which have little,
II any. economic
importance. and
thus preserve al
ways their natu.
raj. wholesome
beauties. Trans
portation meth
DDS will quickly
follow and thus
n e W play.
grounds" become
accessible.
A ational
Fairgrounds as.
s iation for
grown-ups. organ.
lied on som q
such basis as
that of the 81.
ezra club Of Cali.
fornia. but with
the United States
Tor its field OF
activities. would
md important
work to be done
and " ould en-
list many ardent
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-15

PERRY DAVIS PAISKlLLER
Dr All Sorts Of cuts. bruises burns and ssrafns
Cafen Internally II cures oiarrhcs and dysenierv
Avoid substitutes. &c, sc and Soc
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
LARGE DIVIDENDS PAID
BY RIGHT THINKING
Bible Phrase, AS Man Thinketh So Is He" Is Mighty
Truth Full of Personalities for Future Genera
ton If Taught to Children.
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

responsibility of mental
atoms he world IN ourselves
ldren mighty
phrase nkeh he" the better for future
and misfortune, he will them and
eventually will acknowledge the
deny children and they him
by evil fate.
tells he is an
Every kindergarten ebody idea
in the daily lessons for children.
possible every neghbor him
of
possible awaken sympathy
for the object of dislike.
The wonderful intelligence which
superb system been inspired by love
for all it created
grandeur perfection of decOud
only spring from love-
harmony
substituting Nc fearfo and faith.
Every
the universe and make trouble for humanity
selves
may little reaching but it to back to
min forth the
Every sympathy,
wbeng the world and fortunate
full conditions ourselves.
Those, may be in coming usbut they VIII
driving pssmist, bit
away
seeking happier
luck will find impetus
in the conro mental forces
worthy deedseven while believe
in goods nothing life than this:
Right thinking pays large dividends
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
WIDE INTEREST SHOWN
IN CHIVALRY PUZZLE
Customary Weekend Rush of Answers Begins-Stories
Come of Deeds of Calamity In Every
Walk of Life
BY FRANCES CARROLL.

customary theatergoers durd
wv today with the contest question.
To that there Iantas
the stage incidents been cited from every pung
that chivaIy confined alone to
for that matter.
Proudly fond own dear boys
of gaIautry in the in the making.
Another tells gallant performed
colored "Auni"
end, and be all forgive
his courtesy
The following told Miss Dorsey
denoe that elfsh, splendid gaantry
might ask have.
q had engaged correspondence
Arriving late afternoon alone shown
window, skyght Upon protesting the anddy
this engagnd that there
the house,
table my gentleman name
clergyman had who proved be his brother
horrible After country
ing the side the Awake. pictured
my
breakfa-here Mr. Rs kind inquiries had elected these
factshe spoke at price.
whereas only
ed but always cherish gratefully memory
chivaly n a lonely
Another appealing
"a few years Jackson, yard
home lifting heavy scutt gentleman
stepped her
ALLOW ne % help you,
I carried the scuttle the passed identity
known to the whom he had thus assisted
The public par-by o
"Do you know who that gentleman
NO. don't, replied the only good kind
man
Bishop Mississippi Bishop BratOn reply.
alantry BETTING angFa
country, only space in
which to do
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

and all who deal professionally with IRE
or apparatus are under good argury to-
day, but must exercise care and IN
genuity.
II IS a good tine for Offices OF friend-
ship or kindness, especially in the alters
noon OF evening.
Physicians and surgeons are under ad-
VantageOus rule for heIpfulness
The sign is good also for persons
wearing distinctive Earb.
An aUgury arises today pointing To
great rObberies and frauds IN the COM
ing period.
An excellent sign arises for hiring
men or women for any work.
Those whose birth-date this is are
governed wei for success during the
twelve-DouIh, but must refrain from
speculation and Over-indulgence.
Children born today will probably
profit from training that will cultivate
kindness and a habit Of discipline.
They should be taught particularly 20
have great regard for friendship.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
BY HOWARD
R GAVIS

carefully, and see If you can hang BY
your tan You have a nice. large one
I should think you could"
Sc, after Billie Bushytau had watched
Postum Pinktoes for a few minutes,
and saw how gracefully the furry crea-
ture hung by his tail. the little squirrel
decided 70 try IL
who knows2'' said Billie Perhaps
some day may get into a circus, and
can DO this trick"
50 he tried 20 wind his tail around
the limb, as he had seen Postum Pink
I toes DO, and he let himself drop toward
the ground Then, what do YOU SUI
posed happened Why, Billie Bushytau
fell right to the earth, as quick IS
could be, and my what a bump he
gave his nose. il bled a little, not quite
as much as did the maids nose who was
out IN tho garden hanging up the
clothes, but pretty much. Then Billie
ran home crying. and HIS grandfather
told him he was a foolish little squirrel
and should never Try hanging by his
tan again And Billie never did Now,
what shall 1 tell YOU about tomorrow
nlght2 Oh, I know. How would YOU
Ike 70 hear about Johnnie and the sly,
sly old foX2
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

POssum Pinltoes." and with that out
OF the fur came a little sharp nose, and
some sharp claws, and a long tail. and
two bright eyes looked I'D 10 Billie.
'Possum Pinktoes." repeated the
squirrel Why are you called that?''
We'll, because I have pink toes" an
swered the little creature My father
IS Or. POSTUM, you know, and he named
me He ought 70 know what 10 name
me-"
j suppose he ought said Billie
But what are you doing here2"
Then Possum PinktOes told how he
had 70 practice making believe he was
asleep Don't you think that was 4
very strange thing TO do2 But You see
he did It for a reason When some ami
mails see what they think is a dead
creature, they will not touch Il, and
Possum PinktOes. by making believe he
was asleep, could look as II he really
were dead when he was very much
alive But think OF making believe he
was 2sleepi I've known lots OF chill
dre1 who pretended they were wide
awake. when they were as sleepy as
they could be, but never saw any chill
dren who made believe they were asleep
when they were awake
is that all you are dOinCZ'' asked
Billie.
''Oh. no. indeed" answered Possum
Ptnktoes. That is only one OF the
things 7 can do. Presently 1 am going
70 hang by my tail I have TO do that
Watch me"
He made a quick motion, and-wouid
you believe me?-theTe he was hanging
down from the limb OF the tree by his
tail
My graciousi" cried Billy Bushytafl.
That IS a very good trick. indeedi A
very good one! wonder II I could do
THAR"
Did you ever try?'' asked Postum
Pinktoes.
No" answered Billie, 1T never did. g"
Then" said Postum Pfnktoes. you
don't know whether you can do 4 or
not. You never know whether you can
do q thing until Won try Il. Watch me
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

The woman who gives the tailored
suit the preference for general
1 wear really requires waist Of
rather dressy character. This
oOes not necessarily mean that the
waist must be elaborate, but In select
ing the fabric care should be taken
TO choose shade TO correspond or har-
monize with the suit. This gives Z
decidedly smart appearance 10 the cos
tune. no matter how simply the waist
may be made, and is in better STYLE
than white. or a contrasting color. ex-
cept when the waist Is on the lingerie
order.
The model illustrated viii be found
invaluable by the woman who finds a
garment Of this style necessary. or who
is contemplating the making Of a semi
princess dress, a style which IS stin
extremely popular.
The lining which IS provided need not
necessarily be used, but, together with
the center front and front-yoke portion.
which Is cut in one,' IS perforated for
the open neck SO generally worn. A
one-seaIn' leg-o'-mutton sleeve is at
tached 70 the lining and can be finished
In shorter length, II preferred
The over-blouse portion IS cut in one
with the shOrt-sleeves that extend 10
the elbow, and is Joined 10 the back and
front Jokes. the latter extendInr, 10 the
walstltne, and Offering an excellent field
Tor the woman who admires a touch OF
hand work owing 10 the fulln. S. OF the
oVer-blouse II is especially well adapted
lot the use OF net, lace or chlHOn, as
well as the soft silks and wooden ma
terials.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

THERE is possibility OF a tendency
today inspiring those Of generous
but reckless nature TO do rash, impuI-
sive things that are but foolish. The
Sun and Mars both rule benefoently
In this period for generosity frankness,
courage and magnanimtty. RJut the as
poets demand fore-thought and calm
and sOber judgment
Mean, sordid actions. however. are
under malignant signs. Il Is not shrewd
policy. but good sense that is demanded
this day
Mars rules for great energy in all IN
deTtakings, especially business. The
fiery power is liable 10 eXaggerate It
self IN its dominance over the natures
Of those who are already fiery. e1er-
getic and masterful, and they viii do
well 10 check any impulse toward specu-
iatiOn. hasty investment or dangerous
attempts
Weapons are under e sinister sign
There is danger also IN fame, vehicles,
whirling things. and high places for
those whose trade or business does not
require them to approach them.
Artisans. workers generally. engineers.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
How to Keep Plants Another year
By F. H. KRAMER.

the sand is that II Is easier to extract
the slip from sand than from earth.
when the slip shows signs Of taking
root then II IS time 20 remove II from
the sand and transplant II 10 a Dot Of a
larger size or to bigger box. The 1T
tie slips can be planted a few inches
apart for the hrst planting. When they
begin to root and are transplanted they
should be treated TO the amount Of space
required by the larger plants TO which
they win eventually grow
One mistake to avoid when the little
slips are in the sand IS watering them
too much. Another important point Is
to take care that the water has room
TO flow out at the bottom OF the box OF
pot. was asked 10 explain the cause
Of a failure the other day. I found that
the pots had been placed on a concrete
floor and the water was unable TO find
It's way through the outlet in the bot
tom Of the pot.
In another case I found that the box
was wetertight and all the water that
went In stayed there. Consequently the
plants rotted through excess Of moist
ure. It IS advisable, II you store the
pots on the concrete floor OF the cellar,
10 place a little piece Of broken flower
pot over the hole IN the bottom, SO that
there viii be room for the water to
escape.
Guard against cold by covering the
delicate little plants at night during
frosty weather. In the daytime il is
usually warm enough. It IS at night
that the mischief Is done An inverted
empty box will~prOtect the plants or
even an old newspaper or two thrown
over them will save them from frost
bite.
If these simple little precautions are
followed there IS no reason for failure
In prOpagating plants"
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
DAILY FASHION TALK TO RE4DERS,Of THE TINES
Cost of This Blouse tn
Three Materials
Satin.

Satin.
az yards at $1.................,...., s4.25
yard lace, IS inches wide...... 200
u yard silk, 20 inches wide, at 81. rs
%" -'''-''es ''s'.s..s..'-sss~- t-V9
Taffeta.
VIII require 2ss yards at Sl...-....s2.Ss
yard lace at s2.6O.................2 $50
y yard satin or silk at s1........., rs
~ON@A .ss-ssss. s....--.--.--.a...... O.63
Satin Crepe.
II VIII require yards at S2......sAOO
yard lace at S2.50.................2 $50
yard satin or silk at Sl.......... LOO
ShSs4 s's.''-s.s- .-.---.....-..-...s l.Og
Standard pattern. No. 1913.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
BEDTIME
STORIES
JOHNNIE AND BILLIE BUSHYTHIL
Copyright, 1910 By r Fsuno g Co.
X-POSSUM PINKTOES AND BILLIE.

GRANDMA and Grandpa Lghtfoot
~ were so glad to have Jennie Chip
munk bring back Johnnie and Billy
Bushytau, after they had run away,
that they did not scoId the little boy
squirrels very much. Indeed. Johnnie
and Billie were quite ashamed OF them
selves for making their kind grand
parents worry, and they promised never
to do so again.
Well, it was about three days after
this, or maybe II was three days and a
half can't be quite sure. because, you
see, Jennie ChipmUnk took my calendar
70 use for paper on the pantry shelves
anyhow, II was not very long after, that
Billie Bushytail was walking alone in
the woods. Johnnie had gone 20 the
drug store after some moro wild cherry
bark for Grandpa LightfOot's cough,
and Billie was all alone. He Jumped
from ono tree TO another, his tail
whistling IN the wind. when all at once
he heard some one call TO him
Where did you learn 10 jump" asked
a voice
Ny grandfather taught me- answer
ed Billie, "Or, TO be more correct IL
was big bird that scared me and
Johnnie, so that We Jumped before We
knew it. But who are your
He looked down, and all ne could sec
was little bunch OF fur, Curled I'D on
q limb Of the tree.
I'm here" the voice continued. I'm
practising sleep, so when I'm caught
folks VIII think I'm dead, and let me
alone
And what do you suppose? IL IL wasn't
that bunch OF fur thqt was talking
Yes, sir; that bunch Of fur, that looked
Just as pussy does when she curls I'D IN
front OF the stove Now what do you
think about that for something strange?
WHO are you, anyhow asked Billie,
and he was beginning TO get frightened
oh said the bunch OF fur, Tn
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

NV HAT am 1 to do with my
n summer plants?" a worn-
" " asked me the other day.
II never seem to have
any success in slipping them. Every
fall try to save the expense Of buying
a new supply OF plants in the summer.
and every spring meet with the same
humiliatng failure. Instead Of the
plant I bought the previous summer
being multiplied into a dozen plants,
find myself with only a few dead
slips
Last winter" she said. I'VE lost over
500 geraniums through failing TO pro-
tect them in the cellar. We thought the
place was warm enough for plants, al
though we had no heat down there; but
we were mistaken, and paid FOR It IN
the way that have said"
So she came to me with the seemingly
important question, determined TO get
advice and TO get It first hand.
TELL me-" she said, the A 3 Q Of
plant propagation by the slipping meth
Cd"
'"To begin at the beginning" I told
her. 1T is necessary, as suppose you
know
Now don't suppose that know any
thing" she interrupted. tell It me, as
you suggest, from the beginning"
So I went on: 1T is necessary to cut
the slips just beneath the eye Of the
plant The eye is that little hump
where a sprOut IS about 70 break into a
branch. Cut the slip little below that
Then trim off the sUperduous leaves
higher up. It doesn't matter II you
leave a leaf or two on. but they do no
good and the slip Is easier TO handle
when leafless.
when you. have trimmed Off as many
slips as the plant will furnish, the best
way to plant the little slips at first is
70 bed them in sand, either in boxes or
in small separate pots. The reason for
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

Nv HAT am to do with my
NJ summer plants?" a woTu-
" asked me the other day.
II never seem to have
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
THE CHAIRS THE THING.

An important thing to remember IN
running q sewing machine IS 70 have a
chair OF exactly thu right height The
neglect OF this detail has been the means
OF giving a bad name TO many a willing
thing Of steel and iron. for if the seat
very tired. but the machine runs noisily
and heavily.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
TO KEEP PEARLS.

Never use water to clean your pearls.
for water turns them black. and. of
course. sDoils their beauty. Pearls lose
their luster If they are not worn. To
prevent their whiteness keep them IN
box containing a piece Of ashwood
when they are not in use
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

TH the customary rush would theategoers
wv today with TO the question.
t. tt hnrnn I'll IL.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
FOR SIMPLE FROCKS.

Black silk moussellne plating for col
lar and cuffs and a sash girdIe Of similar
mOusseline de sole give a very French
touch 10 certain simple frOcks IN bright
or light cOlOring.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
Daily Horoscope
SThe stars incline, but do not
compel"
Saturday, October s, 1910.

Heed lest the generous intent
To foolish purposes be bent
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-12

un alarde mas del lnteligente compane-
ro desde ell punto de vista del arte lite
raro y de la personalidad literaria de
nuestro pueblo, donde ell autor Sc ha for
i''''''o' i's|'n't' q conqalStar. uho oe los
P'e''0' "i's ''li'"nteS Ell la escaia de
''0,.'''" '''iioS'' 'ii'elec' 'ualloao
dad do riouroys oo+na,;dad 90 y IT,
81, fuol;dod 10 a;ao - ua.al5oI
de ,.ohel15o nm t,;6t;oa ;, - Ses
de Il ,,oo nctuo1;dod ..,o,,,.aar h,,n,a,'
erDresi6n ,iro de IN b;sto,;o IL 81, .,,o
nonfo de IN ,5dc ;,s,,Jo, ~, .aaaur;x
absolute ,, erecrob1o
Todo eoto 10 ha a;aho +h;< ~
roIdo ESno7d
Y no vemos por que motive Ie han de
cOnceder los espirituales varones de Ln
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-12
Don Ciriaco, ell protector de Ia Prensa
(MONOLOGOCORTO

"A la verdad que la prensa viene ahora suma-
mente interesante.
A mi casa llegan todos los peri6dicos,
Por supuesto no pago ninguno, porque todos
son prestados. Es una delicia viv1r pals
asi donde puede uno leer todos los periodicos sin
pagarlos.
Que bobos son los pe1iodistas, que matan
Y sufren processes y soportan mutas, para cue
nosotros leamos sus periodicos sin desembolsar
un solo cenavo
va ustedes ven: E1 HERALDO me 10 pres
to esta manana dona Sisebuta; LA Correspondent
cia" me la envia mi veCinO el zapatero; LA De-
mocrs cia' es del maestro de escuela, y asi todos
los demas periodiCos
lOuien paga peri6dicos teniendo quien Sc los
preSte2
Tonto seria quien tai hiciera.
Y, sin embargo, hay que convenir que el pc
riodico es Ell arma de que Sc srven los pueblos
para defender sus derechos y hasta su vida.
lDesgraciados de nosotros, los "guagueros"
el dia que empiecen sacarnos en- caricatura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-12

Preferimos contender con los Il. P.
,apuchinos de Sabado a sabado-
Els un rasgo que tai vez no nos agra
lezcan. que tai vez no comprendan. pero
que a nosotros nos parece muy delicado,
va que La Vcrdad sale solo los sabados
como las brujas) y nosotros no hemos
lie abusar de la publication diaria para
lbrumar los bIenos rcligiosos.
De sabado d sabado, contestaremos,
pues, a los ataques que Sc sirva dirigir-
nos el semanario franciscano, y de esta
manera estaran en- cierto modo equili-
bradas las armas de combate.
Tenemos por harto sabido que no nos
guardarian eStaS conSideraciones los bue-
nos redactores del coleguita, 81 en- sus
manos estuviera el ponerse diariamente
en- communication con ell publco. va 10
han probado bien con la insistencia con
que proclaman todos los sabados la IN
moralidad de Ell Manglar y la recomen-
daci6n Cinutil por cierto) de que nadie
compre ell libro
ISe puede leer Ell Mdngtar de Perez
Losada 9-han preguntado candorosa Q
|alevosamente los reverendos.
Y han respondido con un parrafo del
HerdidO EspaN0l, para eXclamar trlun-
falmente que no, que no Sc pueden leer
novelaS de este genero.
6Y por que no han reproducldo los
Simpatic0s religiosOs tOdo el articulo del
HerdldO? De esa manera no Sc huble-
sen quedado fuera de la inserci6n para
fos como estos que son tambien del pro
pio Herald0, tras del que quieren para
petarse los reverendos para apoyar su
juicio acerca de FL Nanglar
El HerdidO escribi0:
Perez Losada es un novelista-no
hay que discutirlo un solo momento-es
IN escritor quien Sc We progresar STEM
pre-, a medida que ell ejercicio intelec-
tual Sc realiza.
No es de esos novelistas que para dar
interes a su obra llevan la accion del
libro a paises ignoradOs del lector, a las
grandes urbes de Europa America
Sus n0velas son el relate de escenas
mas o menos ataviadaS con el esfuerZO
fantastico del autor, que Sc desarrollan
en- ell pals, en- la localidad en- que ell autor
vive, en- lugares conocidOs de todos, po-
niendo en- movimiento personajes que.
81 no conocemOs tambien, porque apare-
cen velados, dijerase que les conocemo>
V oue estamOs tOd0S los dias codeandonOS
con ellos
Y est0:
'Por 10 demas FL Mangtar Sc desen-
vuelve con naturalidad plausible er
cuanto al plan. Su prosa es bella Y atra
yente. Su finalidad gesto de rebeldit
j patri6tica, que determine la OPPRESSION dc
la ibertad invasora, metiendose en- los
hogares, en- el honor, en- la vida tOda d,
un pueblo de una sociedad infelices
responde una actualidad rigurosa, hu
mana, expression viva de la historic d'
un momento de la vida insular, en- vasa
llaje absolute y execrable.
La obra esta muy bien editada Y es
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-12
FIGSIAS DE- CARNIVAL
NOCHE VENECIANA
Para Ell sdbado II
NOCHE VENECIAKA
Para Ell sdbado II

Con obJeto de dejar cumplido ell pro-
grama en- cuanto sea possible, debiendo
lehefSe en- cuenta que ell mucho viento
relnante y la agitaci6n del mar pueden
otrecer algun Inconvenience nara el me-
Ior lucimiento de los fuegos. iluminacio-
les' numero de lanchas adorlnadas, etc,
etc, ell puplico, hecho cargo de esta ex-
Pllcaclon, la Sabra tener en- cuenta Y
apreclara nuestrO deseo de no prorrogar.
por mas tempo esta fiesta anrlnciada.
La COnisi6n.
No es muy tranquihzadora la adver-
encia que nos hace la ComisI6n.
ST hay muchO vient0 reinante ao,to-
ci6n del mar, no va a ser cosa de meterse
N botes nj en- lanchas para yer unos fue-
,Os que pueden quedar deslucidos q can,
ia del muchO UientO.
RespetamoS ell criterio de la Comisi6n
)erO las cosas para que queden NAL ex
mejor no hacerlas. -,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-12
Plato del d1a
frdCGSOS? ?

Esta ell 30 me cdjgo dqul
0rdcnandO las tarjetas
en- que pusieron con lapiz
las cantidades inciertas.
los dollars que aparecieron
en- ell reloj de las cuentas.
Todos los enganos, para
que resulten de eticiencla
han de eSlabonar mentiras
semejando una cadena.
Dijo ell 30 me caigO aqm:
"nuestra sociedad encierra
las corporaciones todas
"cristianas, sean cuales sean,
w.. no era verdad, pOrque
los cat0licos no entran
en- esa combination
pues no ignoran que su treta
disfrazada es pdn-demOnium
"e i"S Pi"'e''"ii'c' 00'"'
= T.
DiJo ei 9o me c"'9" o4"'
que Ireland esta a su vera,
No ora verdad 10 cierto.
~ ''''
diJo: que segun declan
no era muy mala la secta y,
500
- .t
n..
'0 ~.
en- las plazas y las tendas,
one en- el "reloi de los bobos"
N'fo
'''
-
Lo mle la no aQui ne caiqo
para sus planes reserva,
es que 10 que elia ie iiiipo'"'
10. s,,raO do las tarietas
con cafltidaueS HoiilproH Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-12
Dc Sabado a Sdba1o

A prop6sito de "El Naagiar
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-07
--r-~----$->Sr-S--
WASHINGTON AT FISK

There are numbers OF men able
express their thoughts III periods
moro rounded than his, but when tt
comes down TO the discussion OF
questions which affect the common
people in their daily relations with
the problems Of life, few. if any. are
peers TO Booker Washington. And
it is this common sense view of ev-
cry day questions that makes him
the unoucstionabl> leader OF his
people.
His is not the calling TO preach
the existence beyond the grave. He
does not deal in the ahslrusc Ques-
tons which perplrN the minds OF
scientists. nor march barefoot 10 the
shrine Of some long-drad benefactol
Of the race, but he concerns himself
with the living present, with those
things which concern the welfare Of
the quick. rather than the drbatahlc
question Of the abode Of those who
have "shunlrd OF this mortal coil.
He strives TO prepare his followers
for present conditions. rather than
for those which the millennium only
can hone to see. In other words, he
is a materialiSt. not. an idealiSt. one
who takes life as he finds il and
strives 70 better existing conditions.