davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-18

bann Gefabr Iiefsn, Deiegaten 81 ptrs
lieren. Gs lit ndmIih felbitperitGnb.
li6, oub bic Delesoten, iiber ipslhe obs
geitimmt piro, fih niht on Der Gnts
fdeibung betbeilisen iDnnne. Wenu
3. 3. oas @otum bon aentudp aufgse
npmmen pirb, 10 tpiirbsn baburh 19
Suft Oeleeaten fir bic Sreanifas
tipn niht mitftirnmen t6nnen. Wenn
iih oann bic Nnhdnser BON Ga Sollette
unb gummins nit ben Delegaten
RooiepeIts pereintgsn, 10 ldge bic
MOsIi6tsit Dor, pub 5uft cas @otum
bon aentudp perliert uno oas 9leihs
tDnnte ibm in anoeren Staaten patti
reu. Demnah pirb iiber ieoen Der
adtsis 9ontsite ein5eln rerbanbelt
tperbeH miifIen. Quf beioen Seitsn
psrben bic Rebnsr Der &anoibuten be-
rem InIpriihe pertreten. 70 oab om
Gnoe Der Wo6e nod ni6t einmal Die
tempprGre Organization bstpsrti itsaist
1T.
Wir finb ieooh Der Qniitt, bub es
Elm iFeblsr rpdre, nit Der 3eit 3u fpas
rem. Wenn mir RooIepelt rihtig osrs
itsben, bebarrt ar niht 10 iebr oarauf
baB feline 0elegaten plosirt perbsn,
Ionbern aebt ietns 5oroerung babln,
bab bic acnosntion iibsr BAG Ratio
nal Sommjttes 5u 9sriht iibsn fou.
Wie er es bartlett, bat ons Rational'
aommittse ibn nit Der grobiten unees
rehtigtsit behanoelt. tnoem es ale
gepetfe fir feline 8elsgaten unbedhtet
lisb unb lsoigIi6 Salts SntersFsR be-
ridiihtiste. Don Der Nottonals
aonpentipn eripartet er, bab iie nab
Reht unb giuigteit sntidstosn fptro
uno beren Sprub nil er, pie aeIaet
rpirb, itd fiigen, audi tpsHn er 9.gsn
i'm Iautet. 9urin Iisgt Elm Gutgegsus
tommen, bas niht 3uriitestpisien tu<rs
ben iplts. Die QubGngsr 5afts tons
nen ii6 unmoqlid Der Giniiht Der
fdItebsn, oab ite nihts ssptnnen,
penn iie Rpoiepslts 8srIangsn 3uriits
lpel1er, Do ne dlspdnR mil elneM ISlple@
ipaIt in Der qartsi gu rehnen baben.
DAP elm folder nitt ousbIeibeH Mir
be, tam aIs feftitsbenos 1baiia6e gel
ten, oenn sIeitDisl mas man iibsr
Ruoiepelt benten mag, piro man thm
bod 3useiteben, oab CT tsins 8.rbIiifa
funssfiiuIte iibt, ionosrn gsnau bds
iaat, mas er meint uno auh bemges
mdb banbelt. JrsiIih tOnnsn ii6 Die
anbGnasr softs auf Der unosren S.ite
nidt bic @efabr perbshIsn. odb be
aonpention in oisIsn Gd1sn bic gnts
ftsibung bss Rotipuul aommittsss
umitobsn ,onnts, fpas gtopispeIt bic
Domination iitern tpurbs. 4ber Dor
bi. Trags esTttlt, OBJ Is burh unges
rehtigteit Bel Der 9pItspahI unters
IieQen ooer ihr Slid nit Der 9trshs
tiateit periuhsn molten. fouts osn Gn'
bGneeru 1afts bic GutIhsioung niht
ftDer fallen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-18
Oebur

gsors. nnb Marp Mstis. Glorsnes
4pe.. W6bhxn.
WilI1ro unb 4gnss Sietsrt. 8l0
Tslbi 4ps., WGonsn.
Jobn uno Wlinnie SenneDeiu, 642
TeIbi aps., WIbGen.
artbur unb aouiie Dcbrs4l, 274f
msii 8. 9pe. anobs.
Games g. unb Caroline Balm, 14O4
Gaitsrn slps., annk.
glmsr unb Jeo Shtpeissr. 1909
Dit Jroni Ctr, anobe.
Sojtpb uno Glifabstb pIaas, 1892
Bubb Ctr. Wdofen.
Jopl unb goris Gan, 1918 Weft 8.
Mpe., Rnabt.
6erbert unb Nnns Mpprmon. 238l
Glennnn alpe.. annte.
Rufus unb Wop Gilute, CUB hsr
garrel Ctr. WdhdKn.
dbrabom unb Gora6 Gbespit, 758
Clinton Ctr. Rnnbe.
Gamusl unh nonnn 6odhouisr,
T03 CLINTON Ctr. W1bGkn.
Normdn q. unb Gcr1 Rcb, 2118
Fulton Npe., Anobe.
1bomns unn aulu DeninS. 1914
Chatham Ctr, MdbHen.
Wilinm unb Gillian Hsmnf, 1910
Gibertp Ctr. Gnobe.
Wininm G.. unb 6<nristio Rain.
1897 WnIfer Ctr, WGo&en.
Hernnrb uno Grace Gbenal, TAT
Wells Eir.. Qnnbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-18
I'm 0prabcnO Der &pnpentiDn.

Die republitaniihe Ratipnals aOns
Dentipn. bic beute beginut, rpiro bic
5ipsifelbaFts 2lus3sihnuue geniebsn, bic
Iturmiihits in Der geihidte Der gortei
gepeien gu iein unb alien 3elegdten
Ihiuebt Die 5urht Dor 4ueen, bab bus
Snoe Elm unbeilbarer Rib fsin pirb,
tnosm RopiepeIt cine eigene aonpsns
tim ubbGlt unb ii6 als Gesentonblbas
TN rUmiutrep iGbt. HpoieosIt tbsilt
Die Qnftht bes 0thters. oab bos 2es
ben Elm Gampf 1T uno er befist bas
Temperament zines Glabiators. Die
GAIL Der 9egner tann i'm niht siHs
ItIhtern, ebenip ipenig cine fir isinen
aampF ungiinitigs Situation. Die 4ns
hdngsr 5afts Tinb sunsiIt 4emterinba.
Ser poer foIte, Die es ieiu m0htsn, unb
no es Iih um bic tdgIihs griiten3
5aubeIt, lit IS islbitperitdnoIid, oaB
Dem aHs9siprohensn Diaen RoOies
oeLts, ben Sisg baponSutrasen, elm
ebsn ipIh fefter Gntihlub segsnlbers
itebt, ous 6slb gu bebdupten.
Die aampFesfrase, ME RooiepeIt tie
formulirt bat, lautet babiu, bab bas
RationaIz zSommittee ibn um so Dele
9oten bstrpqen bat uuo er 6eiteht bars
auf, bab Disjsniqsn. bic nah isiner
2lnfiht 8u sinem SiBs in Der RonDenz
tion ni6t bere6tigt Iiuo. ibn rGumsu
uno bic QnTiht 1T Derbiirst. eub Roos
Iepelt, foas Die uhtsig Dele9aten ni6t
entfernt rperbsn obsr gum Vtinoeiten
ibre gsrehtigung su einsm Sige niht
Der GntI6sibunq Der acnoention uns
tsr6reitet piro, cine eigsne aonuention
abhalten piro.
Der erite Dit futrn tura uno bebeus
tungglos iein. Der @orTiser oes 9tas
tionaltommittees Roiepater, tpirb bic
Ronpentipn CUR Grbnung rufsn unb su
Rominutipnen behuFs ginfesung zines
tempprdren 8orfissrs Der 4pnpention
oufforoern. Dem 9rogramm Der Roos
Tspsltianer suFofge tperDen bieie ben
Gntrag itellen, bob alle Rominationen
fir ben ben 9oriit auf ben 9iih gslegt
uno erTt gu elmer Repiftpn Der 1eleqa.
tenliIts osi6ritten fpsrbe Gos pirb
bas SidndI All benz oroben Sample
Iein. Dsnn 5err Rofspatsr ulI. ans
oeren 4ntrG9e, als beuisnigsn fir Die
Rominirung zines 8priissrs duRer
Grbnung erfldrt, 70 mogsn eis RooIss
Dsltioner f6nn au 4nfana Der Sibung
bic 6alle nerldffen unb sine eigene
Rpnpention abhGlteH, bern 10 lange Die
Ramsnsliite niht repibirt 1T. muB
Ropfepelt untsrliegen. Die Gntfteis
bunq bss 5errn Rpfeputer mag iebph
surh Qppsnatton an bic aonpenticn
aelungsn. 9isf,m Woment feheu bic
Toftianer nift ohne goree entg.cen
Cine an5ubl D.lesoten, bic fir 5aft
ossohlt Derben. thutiohlih burh
bas 5aft erseb.ne Hdtionoltommittee
All Sis unb Gimme In Der aonpens
tion oefanet Iinp. baben bereits uHges
tiinbist bab iie fir Rnofepelt ftimmen
| tpsrben. pa gaft iih zines lI.ber<
flufTes on Stimmen ni6t riibnen fam,
10 lit bi. MDslihteit porbunben, bab
Roof.p.lt feinen Di[fen burdf.st unb
bic aonpention iih bafiir sntfheibst,
bic Ronteite aufsunehmsn.
Das mirb eine duberit ldnopierile
Mrbeit fem, bic 1aae lang fih hins
3iebn mda, bd bic Euftidnsr ss nid1t
pdsen t5nnen. bic Hontefte mad
| lGtaaten su entidtiben. neil iie alss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-18
Sriei ans 9et.rsburs.

Jriihiabr. - Gsislf6aftli6ss. - Gin
2un9snsS sSunatorium ourh tinen
glumsntag. - GaitipisI oes Uloss
tauer alnitlsrtbatsrs. - 4usitsIs
luneen. - Die 5000 Staatsgepdns
Der Der 3ariu gliiabstb. - Gin Gss
ihsnt Griebrihs bss Grobtn. --
Der uuipsrfslle QomouOfoff.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-18

ANA Der ans sngefhidten 2ite-
ratur tffxriintlih. bab Mdpor gonnrr
pOn Rep QOri ernitIif< aHftresgunsen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-18
Die Gin ssnbrbnnbcrt fp1tcr Der WcIt
inebr nIs einen @eniils jd,enfet
fonllte.
QofQl 8eridt.
ger S6ufrat6
Ias gnbaet fir nadDites Jnbr i'm
getrase bon $2,393,179
gutsebeihen.

Meitotion fir Elm nsues Sdulbdus I'M
25. Diitritt. Der ississ asbrsr'
fob NIT ipsnissn ausnabmsn pie'
bsrernannt. g. o. Roberts aul
afpsi Sabre ala 6iIfs Guperinten'
bent trpGblt. - gerfdisbenes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-18

i5iir bitfes Hlati ipurbsn sejisrn bon
ben Gptitern q. HIein b Nro.,
Ro, 435 Race Sirobs. iofeenbs 1ems
Observation-Disclosures regiItrirt:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-29
NO HOPE NOW OF
INSURANCE Law
COMMITTEE TURNS DOWN BILLA
no BREAK UP ALLEGED
RATE TRuSr.

All hope If legislation IN prevent
Insurance companies combing to fix
premium rates passed yesterday when
the Senate Committee on Banking
and Insurance reported q substitute
measure for all the bills Introduced.
The substitute makes little change In
the existing law. which the Supreme
Court a short time ago declared would
not cover the forming Of monopoliea
Six bills were considered. All were
rejected. The substitute 10 modelled
pfter the Blanks bill. which placed
the matter OF adjustment Of unfair
rates In the hands OF the State In-
surance Commissioner. The Holt bills
would have made = combination inn
possible.
Under the present law II . man 10
may appeal to the Insurance Commits
stoner. Ii the commissioner thinks
the complaint is justified he may rec-
ommend to the General Assembly such
legislation ~ he thinks necessary.
The Blanks bill would have allowed
the commissioner to settle differences
giving Insurance companies 4 right
to appeal to tho State Corporntion
Commission.
The bin reported makes It optional
with the commissioner N to the ad-
justment Of rates He may make cur.
rsctions II he wishes or report cases
to the General Assembly.
Those who wanted law preventing
combinations were disappointed II the
report. Insurance men. who fought
all the bilia were we'll pleased
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-29

who applied to you for recommsndae
tons. This, think, II about the SUB.
stance of your letter 90 far ~ and
my SECRETARY, Mr. Hardy, can recall II
cannot remember that you have
made but on Recommendation since
] have been governor. and that was
on moral grounds.
WIN. HODGES MANN.
have read this letter becauoe ]
have been accused Of using my infiu-
ence MS temperance worker for 20.
litical purposes. when a. q matter oe
tact. have absolutely refused to rec.
Ommcnd personal friends for Office
because / did not dealre to compromise
myself in the slightest degree in pure
ly political matters lest my efficiency
az q worker In the field OF moral re-
form should be impaired.
Gentlemen, my hatred Of the league
traffic begun with the time when ~
q bov ] went With my god mother Ia
her carriage a. she ministered to the
poor of the community. whose lives
had been made miserable by tho curse
OF strong drink. When my mother
died. and she lay nher coffin. the
little white badge Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union was tho
oni~ ornament on her dress. A. iook-
6u 0OWM NpOh IL ANU SasVu0uS bssSW ossO
had worked against the traffic and
had tried 10 relieve its awful results.
made q solemn pledge that BY the
help OF God. would do al In my
mower to destroy It. And all the abuse
and Islander and vilificAtion which can
be heaped upon me BY persons or pa
perS will not move mo from the work.
Gentlemen Of the committee. ~ ask
you for q favorable report upon the
bill. Give the people Of Virginia tho
right to decide for themselves whether
intoxicating liquors shall be- sold In
Virginia.
Makes Adverse Rspors.
At 1910 O'Clock the committee
went into executive session and AFTER
a brief discussion. By 4 vote At nine
to three, decided 70 report the
Aasfaae Get. with the reco1nmens
dalton that II DO not PANS
This means that the measure VIII
take IL place at The bottom OF thu
Senate calendar. That Il win remain
there 10 not probable - Il b under.
stood that the ''wetS' are not adverse
to q trial OF strength Cd The MS101ur0
and there may be some motion today
looking to an early decision on the
matter by . motion being made to dx
II A. . special order for scrAA early
day.
This will not be opposed By ths sup.
porters OF the measure In the Senate
and there b reason to believe that
i.ae measure will BE- soon dinpo1ed Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-29

II the enabling act passes 1t does
not follow that prohibition will sue
coed at the polls In this State, but 1t
does say that the people shall decide
the question. And. as q man true TO
the genius OF his country and stand
ing for the will OF the majority of the
people / this republic, say tonight
that II a. the polls the people decide
to continue the present condition, so
let II be.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-29
No ApoloGy to OMer.

The Representatives Of the temper
ance people not only have no apol-
ogy to make to anybody for the use OF
postal carda or circular letters. but w
TO his constituents that h9 does mot
want to know their wishee concorning
any measure before the Oenagnl A.
gembv. I Rad II thia potp4 ona Df
~ cards which = 49, r. ~ eoegt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-29

cd that the people OF VIRGINIA should
bA given the right 10 naSs upon the
question OF Statewide prohibition for
themselves and closed with q beauti-
full description OF Virginia az q beau
tiful dark haired maiden who would
be rescued from the serpent of rum.
Or. Christians Foressut Speech.
The next speaker on the program
was Rev. w. Asbury Christian. d. D..
who spoke with a force and fre that
did full justice to his subject. DR..
Christian said:
As view this matter there IL
= single tissue Joined which you are
called upon to decide. The question
Of prohibition. whether II prohibits or
not. IL not before you. This Is a ques-
ton to be argued before the people,
and when that time comes we are
ready to submit convincing proofs in
the Affirmation that will convince any
one who will allow himself to be con-
WINGED.
The question IL not one Of state
revenues or OF Increased tAyes for you
TO decide. That IL question for the
people, and We can ah1w that the
iiauor trassc for the STATE 10 a money
loser and not money saver.
THE sole iasue before you In: Have
the sovereign people OF this State the
right "a. dertde NJ the nallot box this
9reat question Of Statewide prohibi-
ton ~ 70 themselves best. and II they
have, who dares 70 keep II from them
IL that Magma charta OF our liberties,
the Declaration OF Independence.
fsIae whsn It states thar government
derives IT. Just powers from the CON
sent ~ the governed? Did George Ma
sDu Mftte . falsehooA when be put In
No lnaynogtal Bill n Rights that all
peWee = ve1te6 II and consequently
1attN44 Aresg the peopIs: that mag
Il 1l1ra96a ~ toelf trustees and servants
\ 1yo II m ttlnee amenAbie 70 them?
49, 80 yes ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-29


All ]. ask Ia, that you give to the
people Of Virginia chance to say
at the polls that they think as much
of their boys as they do Of their mules.
Such Argument An Insult.
To argue before the Virginia Legis-
lature a financial consideration at the
expense Of morality, as reason for
refusing to the voters OF thu State an
opportunity to pass upon this ques-
ton 10 to insult every instinct of
manhood. and this IL what ! resent In
the name Of all people who are willing
to pay for the conduct Of public at
fairs without inviting the assistance
OF an immoral institution. II this
State can come out from the indescrib-
able wreck. misery and poverty Of a
cruel four years war. and attain unto
the wealth and splendor that she now
enjoys, within the memory or a life-
time, she can with her assets today
take care OF her affairs without cor
rurting her citizens for revenue.
A speaker from the Chamber oi
Commerce asserts that II this act
passes and prohibition at me polls
becomes the. policy OF the State. We
will have ''speAkeasies. blind
tigers" and all sorts Of Illicit place,
and. for this reason. he prefers the
people Of Virginia chance to speak
on the issue. ~
Anaiyse hts position. II h this:
Liquor selling must be iegalixed or
II Will become a defiant outlaw and
he would rather that the State. for
money confederation to reduce taxes.
phould throw down her arms, raise
the white nag and embrace her con-
auering enemy. than to enter. Into bat
tie against an institution that de-
nes all law. Ny manhood rsecnts
such position. believe IN law
ana will tolerate no institution that
dellea Law. = the liauor tFAfllr doeA
WAa ~ si9hts ef thil etaee wsfs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-29

tans, weaklings and blackiexs?" Who
are some Of these men 90 described
by the afternoon Bryan organ? Chan
cellor Smith. Professor Henderson,
Mr.. r. y. Barbour, Mr.. Frank Tai.
bolt, W. Fl. Vincent Professor Dun
nington, Mr.. James d. Johnston Are
these men 'puritans7'' Are the gem
tlemen who stood before the commit
tee Of the House OF Delegates from
every section Of Virginia. "puritans,
weakling and blacIslegs?" To which
class do DR.. Young and DR.. Pitt and
DR.. Christian and DR.. Wexford and
Or. Mcdaniel. leading ministers Of
Virginia. belong? To which class do
Of Delegates belong? Are Speaker
Byrd, Captain Baker. Mr.. Bowman,
Captain Jennings and other leading
members Of the House Of Delegates
''puritans, weaklings or blacklegs p
To which class do the patrons OF this
bill In the Senate belong? Are Sena-
tors Walker, Saunders, West and
Mapp q part OF this combination
What value can be placed upon the
utterances OF such 4 paper. and Ii II
not ridiculous for such paper to
call upon tho Senate Of Virginia to do
its dutyy
Character Demands Attention.
Gentlemen. the charActer-of the men
who are asking for the -pamage Of
this bin demands your attention. and
II you refuse to- grant their request
you Will do II with tho knowledge
that you ara bringing JOY not only to
tbs respectable gentlemen who have
appealed to you 10 defeat the bill. but
especially to the criminal classes OF
Virginia.
Fourth. This bill should be passetf
bccause Of the rseultn Which Will fol-
low from the prohibition Of the n
quof tranic IN the ,arsnk ths& tbs
8Aver ~ Gtal409de pfeAinttlok D IN
Dxphihtal0a slls o.. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-29

, 49,
] have said, On It's own merits. II this
isn't done then We might as well face
the facts Of the situation. That the
agitation VIII cease no man In his
senses who knows anything OF the
conditions Will for one moment con-
tend. This agitation Is not q mo-
mentary evanescent thing. 1t repre-
SCENTS a sentiment that has been grow
ing surely and steadily during the
whole period of my own observation.
There Is not the slightest possibility
of It's Cessation. There is every reason
to believe that 1t will continue to grow.
No Use Of Blinkinw Facts.
A failure to pass this enabling ACT
hearted and may rejoice those who
would gladly see the traffic unre-
stricted. But there 10 no use In blink
Ing facts. This failure will amply
put new resolution into the stout
hearts of the stalwart citizenship that
10 behind this bill. lts defeat may
have another result which still
speaking only for myself. should great
~ deplore. happen to know that the
leaders In the Organized temperance
work Of the State have exerted a con-
servative and restraining influence.
Thst there is a large body Of citizens
In Virginia interested In this matter
who cannot be much longer held TO
lines OF conservative action such a.
have heretofore been adopted. Before
we know really where We are we may
have this question thrust into every
election. This az ] have said. I should
greatly depicre. l am profoundly IN
terested in this matter. but my own
interest In public Affairs IL by no
means confined 10 this question. For
myself ! should like to be : free to
choose for public service In the Sem
ate Or House OF Dcieeafes Of virginia
or any other high ofrce OF the state.
the men whom think best equipps0
BY character. intelliEencA and exper.
tence 70 sessA - 14AtA DGvoaA 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-28
PRACTICE AND THEORIES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
pie breathed the poison of crowds in
tenements. Today you decide to ask
your seamstress if she and her hus-
band would not like to leave their
stuffy fat during the hot months and
use part of your cool, roomy house
till you return.
You were hesitating between pass
ing the evening with congenial frineds
or going to the theater to see fool
ish musical comedy, just because you
are in the habit of seeing all the plays.
On this day you choose to send the
price of the tickets to the milk and
ice fund, whose appeal reached you
yesterday unheeded.
All this with so little sacrifice, but
with what Important results. Imag-
inc the same sort of decisions being
made in every household on this one
appointed day. We would believe the
millennium had come, for worthless
as conviction is when not turned into
conduct, It is a tremendous. over
whelming force when it is used and
applied to practical living.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-28
BY EDNA EGAN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

k<0O you know" my young friend
Margery conided to me, l
- should be an ideally perfect
person if lived up to my theories
of life. But don't. Ny sympath1es
in theory are all with the sunerlng
and downtrodden. My ideas Tor the
organization of society are most lofty
nv impersonaI wishes for the welfare
of the world are quite unselhsn: put
there she shook her head in self-dls-
annroyal-"not one of these toucnes
NV practical life. do not seek an
outlet for my sympathies for the poor
I accept tie present object1onaole con
dition of servants. l do not give up
a niece of iewelry to increase my sub
scrintion to the Prisoners Aid society.
In short. my theories and practices
are as far apart as an airship and
horse car. Now, if l and everybody
else lived up to our theories the pro-
1-oce Of society would have more OF
the speed of the airship than 1t has.
Isn't it so?"
certainly agreed with her and
quoted Carlyle on the same theme:
.1F3Iit. indeed" said he, conviction,
wave IT never so excellent, is worth
less till it converts itself into con-
The normal, sane person cannot
bcIn having fine convictions as to the
best course of action to pursue to pro-
mote the greatest good of the great
est humber. Reason, naturally least
10 the acceptation of certain .eas
that would make for the welfare OF
the world. These converted into acts
would prove a. Irresistible force with
which to lift the world out of its
horse car tracks up to a more elevated
road. Just imagine one day set aside
for everybody to put their theories
into practice. Why, as much happi-
ness would be produced in that one
iday as it now takes to bring about
in whole generation.
: Take what would happe-- in your
own little household. You always be-
lieved that Mary, the housemaid, need
e a half hour for rest after lunch
and another half hour to go out in
t1e air, even as any worker in shop
or office can do. But you never saw
your way clear to permit It until to-
day. You always thought it criminal
that city houses should be closed up
y the summer. while millions OF peo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-28
HATS FOR
CHILDREN

THESE are usually trimmed with
clusters of tiny berries made Of
brightly colored silk or with
sprays of miniature roses and foliage
fashioned of satin.
Shirred foliage hats are extremely
fashionable when worn with coats of
black velvet, caracul or white coney.
Tiny, close-fitting caps Of sealskin
are extremely smart. A band of err
mine finished by bow at the left side
makes a charming trimming for these.
Stylish hats of ermine have two or
three frills of finely pleated lace tc
form the brim.
Tiny satin roses and forget-me-nots
daintily trim these stunning models,
One pretty imported hat was of
black velvet, with a facing of oId-blue
silk. This was shirred and finished
by a cording of the silk
Practical hats of plush and clipped
beaver, trimmed with a stiff little or.
nament at the side front. are always
good style