davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-06-15
PLAN FOR BENEFIT
BASE BALL GAME
Board of Trade and Chamber
of Commerce Teams to
Practice for Match.

Since the acceptance of the Board of
Trades challenge by the Chamber of
Commerce for a game of base ball to
be held at the ball park July 1 for
the benefit of the Emergency Hospital
three hundred thousand dollar fund
there has been much speculation
among the members of the two or
ganizations as to the outcome of the
contest. The Board of Trade members
are confident their team headed by
W. A. Rogers is the superior aggrega-
ton of players. Phil King. captain of
the Chamber of Commerce team, be-
lieves that he can get together a nine
that can give them cards and spades"
when it comes to base ball playing.
The two teams are to hold several
practice games during the coming
week. William B. Turpin, DR.. William
T. Carr and George w. White have.
been named a special committee by
the hospital authorities to cooperate
in making the arrangements for the
game.
The committee already has conferred
with President Minor of the Washing
ton base ball club. who rendered them
the free use of the American League
Park. Early next week the committee
will meet with the Board of Trade
committee.
Total Collection Now $40, $1,000.
The total collection for the hospital,
according to a statement from Treasurer
George Whites books yesterday, stands
at S140.529.02. This is an increase of
S227 within the last two days.
Especially noticeable in the list of
contributors are contributions from three
more labor organizations. The Journey
man Plumbers and Gasfitters Union.
No. ), L. A. gave so: the Bakery
Wagon Drivers Union. No. 33. B. of T.,
gave So, and Valley Forge Council, No.
81. Junior Order United American Me-
chanics. gave So. Leaders in number
of other labor organizations have in
formed headquarters that their orders
will probably contribute at the next
meeting.
The list of additional contributions
announced yesterday by Treasurer White
is follows: John r. Young, So:
Huske & Smith, so William Cowhig
So: Southern railway. employees, So;
William Roberts, 81: Miss Florence Nc
Auliffe, $40: employees of the Norris
Peters Company, $50; NJ. E. s., So;
Robert Sullivan, $40; Miss Katherine
G. Eve of Augusta, ia, SO: Kathryn
Lyman, 81; r. S. Taylor, So; Miss Ruth
Linn. 81: C. B. Pearson, $50; julius
Lansburgh, $50 and George P. James, So.
Evening star., 1913-06-15
TEACHERS FOR PHILIPPINES.
Civil Service Commission Urges De
sirability of EMPLOYMENT.

Teachers are needed in the Philippine
service and the civil service commission
will conduct examinations on August 20
and 21 in various parts of the United
States Many of the positions are for
men. but women will be permitted to take
the examinat ton under certain conditions
Evening star., 1913-06-15
Entertainment for the Blind.

Eta Josselyn Giffin. director Of the
National Library for the Blind. has an
nounced entertainments for the blind at
the National Library, 1923 II street north
west, as follows:
Wednesday, June IS, al 2:30 o'clock
p-m.. Mrs Margarita Spaldng Gerry will
read two OF her own stories.
Friday, June 20. at pm. Mrs. A. D.
Melvin. soprano. will give song recital,
accompanied by Mrs. c. Burton Lauhon.
Evening star., 1913-06-15

flown by Lieut.. Kirkland. All the other
aviators, with their machines, twelve in
number, will be sent to San Diego.
Cen Funston. commanding the Depart
ment of Hawaii, has requested the detail
of two aviators with their machines at
Honolulu Lieut.. Geiger, who has been
flying a hydro-aeroplane at San Diego
for the army during the past winter. and
one other officer will be sent to Honolulu.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25
tub" MATERIALS IN PLENTY
Among the Many offered There Is
Ample Opportunity for Seaec-
ton Of Pretty Frock.

The tub frock has included wash
able wolfe in its materials this sum-
mer, and that dear old fabric has
arisen from its ashes more delight
fully useful and ornamental than ever,
and makes the prettiest frocks for
those who want something fairly thin,
washable, that will wear g. decent
time, and which will look nice to the
end. The washing crepons, among
other popular materials, always look
smart if we'll cut and worn, while, in
my opinion, the most useful frock OF
all Is OF the handkerchief type, plain
cambria or batiste with little hem.
stitched colored edges. 1t is eXtraordi-
nary how adaptable this type of frock
is; simplicity being the order. it can
be worn with the most country sort Of
hat, or by the addition of not too
elaborate but smart sash and cha
peau of more afternoon description
(still holding to the simple note), and
the possible finish of frilled collar
and elbow cuffs, or a set in old en-
broidered net or muslin, it can be
pressed into service for a far more
important occasion. All the foregoing
is to the address Of the young person,
and not to that Of her mother-or
even grandmother these fair ladies
having a way of taking to themselves
advice to the ingenue as a matter of
course nowadays unless firmly told
they must not!-London Queen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25
MANKIND'S DEBT TO DICKENS;
English Municipal Authority We'll
Said the World fs Better Because
He Passed Through It.

That the memory Of Charles Dick.
ems and his tender sympathy with
mankind have great influence in the
world today was touchingly shown in
an address recently made at Hull,
England, by w. c. Dawson, a magis-
trate Of that city who, in response to
a toast, THE Trade and Commerce Of
Hull" said he liked to think what
would most have interested Dickens
could he have visited the city that
day. It seemed to him that Dickens
might not have been greatly inter
ested in commercial prosperity, that
he would not have wished first to Wis
1t the public buildings and art gallery.
but would have asked to be taken to
the warehouses; of the city, and there
should have found the spirit of hu.
manity had displaced the spirit Of
Bumbledom; that IL he had asked for
his little oliver Twist they could
have taken him not to the work.
house. but to tho cottage houses at
Hessle "a suburb of Hull) where the
orphan children breathed pure air and
ate good food; that Dickens would
have found similar changes at the
police court, the industrial school and
the day schools. And what an inter
est he would have taken in the efforts
Of the watch committee to protect the
Little Emilys" from the steer.
forths" of society and to seek out those
poor misguided "Nancys" and try with
kindness to win them back to the
paths of virtue. He thought Dickens
would say: This is better, sweet.
er and brighter world than the world
l knew" and they would say: Even.
so. master, because you passed
through It."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25
HANDS NEED NOT BE ROUGH
Even the Busiest Of Housewives Can
Find Time for This Simple Beau
tifylng Process.

Here are some useful hints, which,
II followed, win be found to produce
excellent results in keeping the hands
In good condition. The last thing at
night, wash the hands with q good
soap in not too hot water. and after
they have been thoroughly cleansed
q soft nail-brush being permissible
as long as the skin is not injured),
IN clean warm water to which few
drops Of tincture Of ben1oin has been
added.
Dry them on a soft towel and rub
them we'll with cocoa. butter, allow.
ing Ii to sink into the skin. MASSAGE
the back of each hand and the fin.
gers with the fingers of the other
hand, rubbing them with the tins in a
circular movement, and gradually
working down to the nails.
Now rub over with olive oil. and
put on a pair Of old chamois leather
gloves. which, If kept on all night. will
make the skin soft. as we'll as nice
and white.
In cleaning the nails never use a
steel instrument or the points Of the
scissors. Stains and dirt can BE- re-
moved BY rolling a tiny wad Of COT
ton-wool on the end Of an orange stick
and moistening It with diluted per>
oxide Of hydrogen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25
HoIYRooD 'PALAcE

wards The two visits of Charles I.
have already been referred to- While
no reigning sovereign occupied Holy
rood subsequently for couple of CEN
turtles James II. lived there twice while
he was duke Of York.
The palace, too, played romantic
part in the rising of 1745. For six
weeks Prince Charles Edward held a
court in it and gave receptions, balls,
etc. After the French revolution Holy
rood twice provided a residence for
the exiled royal family of France. In
1859 King Edward. then prince Of
Wales, lived in Holyrood while he was
studying, and in 1S63-1S64 the duke of
Edinburgh, afterwards duke of SAKE
Coburg-Gotha, resided in the palace,
while he was attending Edinburgh
university.
OF the ancient abbey of Holyrood,
frequently plundered and burned,
nothing remains but part of the fine
church, afterwards the Chapel Royal
The palace was set fire to in 1914 by
the English and although at once re-
paired was again destroyed three
years later Rebuilt almost immedi-
ately, it suffered once more during the
civil wars, when most Of the building
was burned by Cromwell's troops. Aft
err the restoration it was rebuilt by
Charles IT., who took great interest
in the work and made several sugges-
tons which. it Is said, we're treated
with great respect, although they were
ignored. The existing palace, with the
exception of remnant Of the building
of James V. (the northwestern towers.
in which are situated the historical
apartments), is the structure Of
Charles II. ....
The residential part of the palace in.
cludes throne room. drawing-rooms,
dining-rooms. ETC., and several have
magnificent outlook toward Arthur's
seat and the Salisbury craigs In an
ticipaticn of the present royal visit the
building has been thoroughly over
hauled and extensive renovations car
ried out externally and internally.
Many modern facilities have been in
troduced. Most Of the private apart
ments Of the king and queen have
been redecorated, and her majesty has
taken a great interest in the details
Of the work. The wall papers have
been selected by herself.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25
Eir1t In His Line,

1T was Atlas, wasn't It. pa, who
held up the world?"
Yes, my son."
"Then he must have been the first
hold-up man, wasn't hef"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25

here as a sugges-
ton. Tan eponge
was used for the
suit with collar
and turned-back
cuff of the same
material in white.
A broad, stiffened
belt of black vel.
vet hol S t h e
blouse fullness OF
the coat. The
blouse closes in
slightly surplice
effect above the
belt, while the
lower coat portion
shows the cuta.
way influence. But
tons of black vel
vet with attend
ant buttonholes
are placed just
outside the shaped
collar of white.
The skirt is plain
save for three dee
between knee and /
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25
RemonA,

But" she complained, you told me
you had q rich uncle"
Il know It." he sadly replied. 81
regret that lie more than you ever
CARLOW"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25

sna outtoned strap slippers Of white
no complete the dainty costume
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25

save for three deep tueks half way
between knee and hem.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25

COAT SUIT OF TAN EPoN6E
Roth in, Cut and Materials Particular
Iy Effective fer the Young
Girls Wear.

A particularly becoming coat SUI,
If eponge for a young girl is ohereo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25

for a little girl in
this instance. The
sleeves are trim
med with narrow
plated frills Of
the material and
a black velvet
sash passes under
a strap buttoned
down with black
velvet buttons.
There is a round
yoke edged with
the plated frilling
and over fhts IT,
tie yoke Hes 4
round collar Of
machine enbroid-
cry which fastens
at the back. Pale
blue silk stockings
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25
DESIGN FOR LITTLE SISTER
Suk and Cotton Combined In Pretty
Costume That Has Some Really
New Featuree.

Fals blue silk and cotton material
has been made up most charminelv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25

Aiddy ties in all coaors arc to b.
lUona In abundance. One has Z caotcs,
Q. the ties frinsed. hemstttched a.
simply hemmed.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-24

1en6e Meni6en bebaupten, ionoern
eS bal1ptid6li@ our nnteritiibnng
oes &anomerfs beniibt, inoem iie our
gbre @otteS berrli@e @otteSbanie r
erbouen lief nn6 Mues, mas gum
@%ottesoienit geb0rt> auf oas funitpou=
ite uno foitbdrite ausitattete, tpobei
oas @anomerf ii@ aubiltete nno
perpoufommnete un6 babel gu gro
Bem &eidtbum gelangte. @abrbaf=
tig, ieitoem sic fatbolii6e Stride If
res moblermorbenen &eidtbumeS be-
ranbt mor6en lit, bat Ser Mrbetter=
1tano cine groBe 8obltbaterin perlo=
rem, tpenigitens fann Sic fatbolii@e
Stride tti9t mebr in Dem WaBe mie
friiber SEN &anomerfer unteritiiten,
menn Tie on6 jebt nod MaeS olf=
bietet, nm linn mogli6it nnter oie
Mrme 5u greifen. @epiB ober bot an6
aus oielem @run6e Ser San6merfer,
tpie iiberboupt ser Mrbeiter ale Ut
lQ6e, sic fatbolii6e Stride 5n lieben,
nn6 nit treuer Mnbangli6feit ibr
ergeben at iein. Denn bieie &ir@e
fat i'm groB un6 reid gemadt nno
ibm Sen goloenen 8oben beri@afft,
onf mel@em er bisber gemobnt bat.
grlt ser gott= un6 glaubenSloie 2ibe=
ralismns bot Sen Mrbeiteritan6 an
Ben 8ettelitab gebra6t.
@n6li6 fon ser Mrbeiter beoenfen,
6ob sic fatbolif@e Stride bon ieber
6em Mrbeiterltanoe einen bel onoerer1
@6ut bat ange6eiben laiien, mel6er
li@ 11omentli@. in 3ueifader 8eiie
auberte. @inmaI 6a6urd, 6aB onf
Mnrotben ser Stride fi@ Der @ano<
merferItqno in 3iinften pereinigte,
mo6ur6 es fam, 6aB CT ols Elm ge<
1dlo1ener Stan6 auftreten unb feline
&e@te b%ertbei6igen fonnte. Gieie
3;mnfte tparen fir 6en &anomerfer=
itun6 6as nGmlibe, mas sic lfer fir
einen TlnB fin6. sic getpabrert
sbub nn6 5i@erbeit. 9mr& 6ie
3iinfte mnr6e SOS Eanbmerf felbit
Dor 6em GerfaG betpabrt, tn6em tie
bouptlddli6 oafiir Gorge tragen
muBten, 6aB MIR quite Mrbeit gelte<
fert tpur6e un6 1eine nntpir6ige nro
Midtsmilier in 6as @an6merf binein-
pfu1dten. Damn aber beitimmten tie
audi Sen @reis fir sic arbeit nro
lorgten, 6ab Ser &an6tperfer etpas
p%er6iente. Sic 8Mnfte tparer ben
Oroensregeln nadgebilbet nno er>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-24

%freuten ii@ Ser beion6eren @emogens
beit ser Stride, mesbalb tie 6en ST.
beralen ldngit Elm Dorn I'M Muge
maren, nnb 6nr9 sic @emerbefret=
beit peri6minoen muBten. Die &C.
merbefreibeit lit aber ein &uin fir
SEN @anbperferltan6, mie Sober
mann, na9oem nnermebli6er S6a=
Sen angeridtet lit, einliebt, ueSbolb
man an6 iiberan nie6er Sen Stuff
nod MISUNDERSTANDING Ser 3mnfte
erbebt, menn au6 alleroings IN an=
oerer 6orm, 90 sic gegenmartigen
3eitperbdltniiie man6e M%en0erungen
ols notbmen6ig erideinen lal1en.
9ie1e 3iinfte genoiien in Ser Stride
beionbere gbrenredte, Tie betbeiligten
ii@ insgeiammt BET alien gr0Beren
6eierlidfeiten, botten ibren beion=
oeren 5dubpatron> ibre 5abne, MEL
DIE bel SEN Nro5eiiionen mitgetragen
mnroe, ibren BEL onoeren Mltar in Ser
Yforrfir6e, an mel6en ste 3unft=
mel1en gebalten tpuroen = nit Ell
nem 8orte, fie 1tanoen nit Ser Stride
in ser engiten @erbinoung, mas aller=
6ings fir 8tele l1ria6e genug mor,
sic 10 iegensrei6 mirfenoen 8unfte
anf5ubeben.
Sic fotboliide Stride %9epabrte
ou6 in bieier 8eiie 6em &anbmer=
fer1tonoe @dnt, 6aB iie 6eiien &e9te
gegen @ai1er nn6 &onige unb mo-
mentli@ gegen Sic pielen &beligen
ser friiberen 3eit pertbei6tgte, 10 oft
fid 6ieie beifommen lieben, sic Sri
pilegien ser @anomerfer gu pernid<
ten ODER tie nit fhmeren 5teuern
o6er Mbgaben gu belaiten. neber<
baupt fano in friiberer 3eit Elm bart<
nadiger &ompf .5miiden 8iirgertbum
un6 Moel itott. 2ebterer tpar oft
nei6ild anf bos roide @mporblIben
ser @onoperfer, namentli6 in Ben
freien &ei@sitd6ten. Die 'Sanomer.
fer batten es berltan6en bur@ ibren
6leib, lire Spariamfeit nn6 Srb<
nungsIiebe iid groBe &eidtbimer gu
ermerben. Sc fam 10 meit, 6oB &ai=
fer nn6 &0nige, menn fie @el6 MOTH
menoig botten, GIT BEN Sanomerfern
ginger, nm ii6 iolbes gu leiben, abn-
Ii@ tpie iebt 6ie StaatSregiernngen
tire groBen Mnleiben bel Ben Sloen
MAIDEN. Sm Mittelalter batte man
Elm Sprii1tport, Dos lautete folgen<
6ermaben: rDie &0nige bon S4ott-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-24
Sic @eroienite Der fatb.
STRIDE 1tt1t oe1t 2tr:
teitcritano.
(Sdlnb.)

9iefe 2iebe miro nm 10 groBer
iein, ipenn ser Mrbeiter beoenft, oab
sic fatboliide STRIDE, Sic bon Sc Jus
@briitl,s gegriinoete @eilsanitalt fir
alle Meniden, es bon Mnfang an ais
lire idonlte Mrbeit betrad)tet bot, sic
Snterel|cn oeS Mrbeiterl tanbes 5n f0r=
bern. l1nb 5mar bat Tie nibt bios
Dafiir geior9t, oaB Ser Mrbeiter feline
un1terbli6e Seele rette, un6 ein1tens
in Sen @immel fomn1e, mas u%nltrei=
tie bas groBte @liid fir ieben Men=
iden, alio o116 fir sen Mrbeiter lit,
iie bat nidt Bios SEN Mrbeiter o1f
ben 9immel pertroitet, nein, Tie bot
ibm m0glidit iroiihe @liidieligfeit
peridafft. l(no 5luar 5uuadit oa=
our6, bab lie 9eiudt bat, Sic Mrbelt
61 perpoufommnen. Gober ieben mir,
oaB namentlid in Geutihlal1o 5uerit
Die @iidofe, Erieiter uno Monhe
es tporen, ipelde Sic Nrbeit un6 be-
1onbers Sic peribie0enen 9anomerfe
gelebrt baben. limo 6aB bieies tiid=
tige 9ebrmeiiter gemeie n iein miiiien,
oas ieben mir nnlaugbor aus ben
berrlid)en lleberrel ten De1tlber Mr=
belt aus Sen friiberen Sabrh11toer=
ten, mie mir lie nolr1entli6 in Sen
berrlihen 0orflrd)en 81 @orns,
Speier, Ireibl1rg, 5traBburg> 9am=
berg, @ien< ltlm, Mai1r3> &oln,
6ranffnrt a. 90. n110 10 Dielen an0e=
rem Srten Dor M11gen baben. 1o-
mails NOR @anomerf 5l1glei6 STUNT
nn0 oieicnigen, melde getpobnt li1lo,
oas Mittelalter fir cine f%initere
ounfle 3eit 5u betra6ten, mogen ood
nltr eilunal lire Mugen altf maden
nno nidt bios oieie mittelalterliden
&irben oribauen, melde uniere mos
oernen, bohgebiloeten 8aumeii ter
gar nidt %nad)abmeu f0nne11, ionbern
einmol III sic %beriibmten &l1nitmu<
ieen 9eutihloios geben uno 6aielblt
sic Mtertbiimer betra6ten, uno
5ipor @efdBe> @emdloe, @emanoer,
@auseinridtungen, Colo nn6 Gil
beridmud nim. @ie fem unb pra6=
tig lift Mues! Canals batte %aueroings
au6 6as @an6tperf nod goloenen
8o6en, unb sic Strife bat ibren gro
zen &eidtbum ni6t als to6tes &a=
pitaI Iiegen Io11en, mie biele nn1pii=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-24

lano tpiiniden nibt better gu leben,
ols Elm einfa6er &anomerfer Niir1t=
bergs." Man fann ii@ 6enfen, bob
man9e M6elige auf 6ieien &ei&tbum
nidt gut 5u fpre@en maren nno ben=
ielben gerne beieifen batten. Daber
sic 5ablreid)en 6e6en 5miiden Sono<
merfern nn6 M6eligen Da mar eS
mum sic fatboliide Stride, mel6e ii@
auf sic @eite ser @anomerfer ftelte,
6eren @edte bei@iitte uno ni&t bull
oete, baB ibnen ibre moblertporbenen
Medte geidmalert tpur6en, me11n a119
6a6urd mandmal bie M6eligen redt
ungebolten iiber 6ie Stride mrroen
uno ibr 5a idaoen iu@ten.
M11s 6ielen @rinoen maren oie Ar<
better bon ieber sic beiten nno trere=
item 6reunoe uno Mnbanger Der Sir
DIE. Die meiiten 8iid0fe uno &rie<
fter ser fotboliI9en &ir6e geborten
SEM Mrbeiter< nn6 @anbmerferi tanoe
ibrer Mbltommnng nod an; 1ogar
einige ibrer Ndpite, uno oarnnter Die
qroBten nnb beribmteiten, mie 8. y.
'9regor, iin6 aus Dem Mrbeiteritanoe
berporgegongen. @etpiB au6 in Der
;3ufunft miro es 10 fem, nno es miro
mebr uno mebr bie 6einoieltgfett
peridmin6en, bon mel6er letoer ein
Shell Ser Mrbeiter gegen oie fatbo<
li]de Stride erfult lit. SHE Mrbeiter
1oMen beoenfen, boB Biz ouf oiele
|Stunoe lie ser fatbolii6en Stride Die
meiiten un6 eroBten 8obltboten gu
per6anfen boben . @er iorgt fir ben
ormen Mrbeiter am beiten nn6 liebe<
poa5tem? Die fatboliide Stride! user
bilft linn feline &inoer er5ieben uro
fIei6en pie sic fatbolii6e Stride?
Wer fommt in feline arn1e &ntte, tpen11
er auf feinem Stroblager liegt, BON
auen Wter1fen, 1o9ar 1elnetl 'uu.
item Mngeborigen berlaiien? IS tit
sic barmber5ige s6meiter nno Der
@ei1tli@e, tpeIde ibn nit leibltder
un6 gei1tiger &iilfe troiten nno tim
beqleiten Bis an sic Hforten Der
@migfeit.
Mllo mir boben &edt, penn MIR
1oqen: Ser Mrbeiter begebt sic groBte
l1ngere9tigfeit un6 rtnoanfbarfett,
menn er gegen sic fatboli19e Stride
|feinoielig gefirnt lit, eegen @orlteber
ser Stride, tire 2ebren nno @inrtd>
tanqen fdimpft un6 tobt. Dn ta11n
bie Stride NIT @e@t a1tsrnfen: $50
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-24

ret ibr &immel un6 @r6e, merit auf:
S0bne babe i@ er5ogen un6 erb0bet;
Ie aber boben MIDI bera@tet." (Si.
/. 2.) @iel1ei6t lit sic 8eit ni@t
mebr ferne, mo sic Mrbeiter nod
mebr einieben mer6en, 6aB fie on
ser fatboI. Stride lire ein5ig mabre
uno onfri9tige Breunoin un6 Be-
I9iiberin baben, uno 6aB iie nur I'M
engiten Mni9luB an sic fatbolii6e
@irde, nnb inn leben6igen @la1ben
an sic fatbolii9en @laubensmabr<
beiten lire &ettung Dor 6em gan5li=
d)en &erfale fin6en mer6en.
sSSn 8etreff ser Mrbeiterfrage bat
oie Stride 5ulebt nod amf feterli@e
8eiie in ser beriibmten @ncpfltfa
SEQ XIII. iiber &apital mn6 Mrbeit
geipro9en, tpelde 6ieieS Ibema ol1f
eri90pfenbe uno berrli6e @etie be-
banoelt. Inter Mnoerm betont 6aS
Mun61dreiben 5mei Bunfte, namli6:
Der 9lrbeitgeber fat 6as &e@t, BON
iei11em Mrbeiter cine geb0rige mn6 ge=
mi1ienbafte Mrbeit gu Derlangen; BENT
%entipred1eno fat er aber an@ ote
YfIidt, ieinem Mrbeiter einen onitan=
6igen 2obn 5u perabrei6en, einen
2obn. nGmlid, ser ausreidt, ni4t
nur fir Den Mrbeiter allein, ionoern
audi fir feline 8amilie, fir 6ron
un6 @in6er, io6ob fie bamit ein
mobrbaft menidli6es un6 %anltanoi=
ges 2eben fiibren f0nnen. @aS iin6
sic moroIi19en @run6fdbe, nit 6e=
ren @erfinoigung Sic Stride in ser
Mrbeitterfrage i@on einen groBe1
She'll ibrer @fIi@t getban bot. @enm
bieie @rnnoiabe iiberam 6ur@gefnbrt
miiroen, 10 gdbe es aler @abri@ein>
li@feit nod feline iogenannte fo3iale
Iroge. Gem Staate aber nn6 ben
unmittolbor 8etbeiltgten fommt eS
bauptfd6Ii9 5u, sic @runbiabe in Die
8raris gu iiberieben un6 in ben ie-
meiIigen @11nften feit5uiteaen, >nas
elm geboriger mn6 anitanoiger 2obn
fit sic betreffen6e Mrbett lei.
@eit oapon e%ntfernt, Die Mrbeiter>
8ereine, sic uunions", gu pertper-
fen, binigt sic Stride oieielben bon
Ser3en un6 ermuntert Die Irbeiter,
ii@ 5uiammen5ugeiteaen, bamtt lie
nit bereinter &raft nit tbren gered>
ten Goroerunger1 Bel Sen Mrbeitern
6mr96ringen. 9enn neil Die Meen<
1den einrraI bon Matur aus ielbit<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-24

iIdtig itno uno an6ern nur iobiel ge=
ben moaen, ais fie miien, 10 meroen
gemonlid Die Mrbeiter in ben groBen
Snouitriepldten Sen ibnen 5ufom>
menoen 2obn ni6t errei6en, imenn
iie ni9t 6ur6 8erbrioerung uno
6ur6 gut organiiirte 8ereinigungen
ibren @edten aIs Mrbeiter @etpi9t
un6 Stiibe perleiben. Die Stride tpin
aber, 6ieie @ereinigungen iollen ftets
%beoenfen, 6oB iie nidt nit @epalt
uno l1neere@tigfeit lire 8iele %eritre-
ben 6irfen, ion6ern oaB fie nur auf
geredte un6 billige 8eiie fir lire
|Sade 5m fampfen baben; benn I'm
geredtigfeit, ser bonn ro6ifalen CO.
5ialism1s getpollte gemalttbdtige l1m<
itl1r5 Der gegentpdrtigen Sr6nung Der
@eieuidaft, SAB, Mei6 un6 3mift iino
ftets SMn6e nn6 6iirfen at feinem
3ped angetpan6t mer6en.
Gieie Stellung Ser Stride berbit-
teri sic So3ialiiten eegen sic Stride
l1n6 btl6et cine uniiberbridbare &luft
3miiben bei6en. Die Stride pre6igt
9iebe, bie @o5ialiiten SOB: Die &ir4e
bringt auf @ere@ttgfeit un6 @abr=
beit, sic So5ialiiten bertbet6igen nn-
geredtigfeit uno 2iige; Die Stride 1teDt
eill fir cine belonnene, niibter11e nnb
cine gegen alle riidii6tSDoue 8eiie=
rl1t1g Der 3ultanoe in ser @eieaihoft,
Die So5ialiiten befirmorten @etpalt,
&epol11tion un6 riidii6tsloie Mbibaf=
fung Der gegenmartigen Medts5uitain=
oe. go lit an cine Mnndberung, ge=
idpeige 0enn an cine @ereinigung
6eioer nidt 51 6enfen.