davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-06

Fattening hogs should have the
feed and attention necessary for
fast growth and development A
given quantity of feed will make
more pork in the fall when the
weather is mild than it will in
cold winter weather. Graz,
them on soy beans, sweet pota-
toes, peanuts, cowpeas, etc, so as
to cut down the amount of corn
that would be necessary to grow
and fatten them However, it
will be well to put them in pens
for three or four weeks and fin.
ish with corn. This will make
firmer meat and lard than to kill
right off fro mpasture. We want
to make a 1.-THE pork we can and
also at the least possible cost.
Corn alone makes high priced
pork. --The Progressive Farmer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-06
Who Suffers Pain?

Those who suffer should try
Hunt = Lightning Oil, the world s
greatest lnimcnt. 1t is the finest
thing for Rheumatic Pains. Ncu-
ralgia. Sprains, Cuts, Burns.
Backache, etc. All druggists
sells it,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-06

3 or g doses GGG will break
any case of ChiIIs & Fever. Colds
& EaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
9ripe or sicken. Price 2Sc.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-06

Bad taste in the mouth is re
moved with a dose of IIERBINE.
Il sweetei,s the stomach and pur-
ifies the LIVER and bowels. Price
zoe. Sold by Estorge Drug Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-06
WHEN TO SOW ALFALFA.

Some of our readers who also
cad Northern agricultural papers
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20

That ahroit editorial taken from
the Clark Courier, Of Berryvillp, Viz
GINA, and reprinted in the Spirit of
Jefferson. of Charles To vn, will new
or accomplish ita purpose. Graham
Wilson hAa been convicted Of rane
by jury Of twelve men, and hal be
been poor pole faced man or a
Negro, lvnched long ago would have
been his fate. The Courier either
does not know the situation az it.
|exsted in Charles Town, after the
com mission Of the alleged crime, or
|is trying to cover the aueered will of
the decent people Of Charles Towo.
When the Courier compares Will
sons crime relative to the peop]e's
serenity to that of John Browns, (,
makes itaeIt ridiculous, and is like
comparing the heights Of heaven to
the lowest depths Of degradation.
John Browns mission was divine
l-Wilson's was heIlish-equalled by
90 living or dead dog. It admits
that lyncbings are caused by public
ity 10 newspapers, and then praise
the Jurors who convicted Wilson. an6
lauds the judge to the skiea-all 70,
the purpose Of helping Wilson b,
praisiog The people generally. /
justice avails, Wilson will be severely
Ipuuished.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20
The SOath And The NEGROES

That they have toiled irkeomelv
for centuries, felled tim her, cleared
and fenced 10 its millions Of acrea.
titled the coil and enriched it, built
its mansions and for as mapv cen.
turtles educated the whites and pol-
ished it by world wide travel,.is too
true to be denied.
When the war of tho rehellion
came on, and the men loft their
bones to fight for ecession-sdvo.
cacy of slavery--tbose white men
brutslly as they bad treated them.
put their women and children
10 their care and keeping. Did thew
keep and care for them? Absolutely
And kept and cared for them when
the opportunity for anv other race
90 earth would have been to rob
mu der and burn. Not only did tbey
care for end provide fox them, bu,
hid their stock. their money and val.
uahles, and when the war ended
gave back not only their hidinos Of
value but their women and children
without single charge Of rape -.
Many slaves who knew how to work
and whose masters were killed STAYED
on the plantations, lived and died
there supporting the women and
children for whom they bad loved
and cared.
Ex-senator B. X. Bruce, long as
he lived cared for bis owncr's uife
and children, sending them morev
monthly, and we can name others
who have done the same, and James
T. Williams, an elderly man, who is
wealthy, is still taking care of an old
ahte LADY wno 10 SO yeats Old.
How grs.efnl the South should he
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20

Another Negro hss won ,he hmm,
OF class orator st Harvard Uo;ve,o;
". 10 athletic. and eloo,enoe -,
'be poor Negro, led al the ,e,,
oome''mes the Negro leads them IN
logic, sometimes 10 matbema,io. !
no' 'nfreqoen'Iy 10 the more diftio,,,
qne''ons OF soience and phi,oson
oocn 'uocesses ia upiv.,.i,iea b,
Negro stud.pn oupb. 10 mako !,
very apparent that in,el,ec, 10 M,
." AoR1o Saxon m ouopo!v, ,b., God
b'' distributed in'elIec, quite .tnrd
emily and impsrtisvlv among ,bu
races of mankind. These ,es,s ~
deFRone BY Negroes in The bio oo,
'eees pave crushed for he time bo;n
'"e charges that the Negro j. inf.,;
OF and that be cannot comn,ehe,a
'oe sosfruse quessiops.-S, Ion;s
Advance.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20

for such unknown devotion. Ipstead
OF kindliness. rape has been falsely
charged to hundreds. thousands have
been hutchered, shot and burned at
the stske-women urged on by
h"odiums lighted TAT pine saturated
With coal oil. The cone Of the mae.
tiers whose women Negroes cared for
and fed by their toll. have leeislate ed
toeir rights awav--compelling them
to ride in filthy jimcrow cars, and
cit / n jimcrow cnt,y holes, called
waiting rOous. and gone to that
extent that colored passengers can't
ouy tickets at the same windows that
palefaces get theirs. Tue R~publi.
can party by the Negroes aid and
divine right freed them ard amended
the Constitution SO "a to make them
voters, but the sons Of the old mas
ter class cay: "To hell with the con.
stitutlOn, and make state lave which
override the patinn's constitution.
In Gods name what ia the crushing
lina:ity for such damus for such
devotion?
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20

Who is who, or which is which!
Our Daily World Of late hss teemed
with spicy and breezy editorials
similar to those of the old Martins
burg Herald. For a time credit was
given to our old friend Mr.. A. b.
Smith. But that ej.culatory edito-
rial over the Republican psrty's dis
carding Negro voters puts us as.rsd
die the fence. for it could not ems-
nate from Bro. Smith, unless be be
soured for come unknown cause TO
Us.
However, whoever the editor be,
this "through with the Negro.' is
nothing new to US. Hayes started
1t soon after the war, and ever since
1t hae been going on, and we are glad
1t went on long enough TO put them
out Of the saddle, for the devil ip
taking it. is not. at heart. as mean.
and low as hvpocrite.
Just "a true as Got sits on bis
throne more than half Of this coun-
try, and three fourths of the world
are for the Negroes. and with them
added, their victory in Gods own
time ia sure and the shallow heads
who are fighting them are splitting
against the wind-doing themselves
and their unborn more harm than
will come to Negroes.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20

mat The political ata.ua Of ,bis
country now il causing paralyaia Of
"n''ness 10 plainly aeen 70 he ,rne
none can reason q l decrv the .lnmn
IL viii not only lsa.. hot times 90,
worse and vorse ill The uncertain
'es OF sfsirs in Mexico, correncv
'egoIssions. and alec tbst Of ,,ns,s
shell have been set,led 10 the com-
p'''e 's'isfsc'ion Of al resaonab,o
ADericsn citizens.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20

a WORD To Our RaADERs-Fo,
we past three week. the Pioneer
fres' "a' been tardy in going to
yon' for the reason. after nearly
'h'v'y two years IF aacrifcino odd
"nc"a'Ine toll. we arc putting :,
snother press and electric power r.
run u. Soon a. possible. The Pione o,
rre'' will he enlarged, and orr aim
VIII ne t" make it better than evo,
g" 10 you regularly and rrove
'a'''"Q benefit. We hope to live t.
make 1t dsilv paper.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20

oo this years Yule day, Asia and
Aries should sing Hosappsh in Tho
highest, for 'be Babe the, WIS., o,a
o'ed IN msnaer 10 Be,belem WI.
mo sweet God child who to be so,o,,
''"" wicked men went bv divine
guidance f'r South into A,r;..
smoog his dark kinsmep for sste,,
soo projection and he got both
"nen ne went about bis Master.
business be chose Simon . b,,ch
nso 80 che of bis Disciples and when
.ne cross was bearing him down.
o'moo' black mao, stepped up. nm,
bis 'w'rth} shoulders under tho
cross and helped him with Il, ~
rugged go|gotba. We bleeo 49,.
Savior and adore our kitb and kin
TOR the part hs played. Jesus b.s
not forgotten it, ard at His second
comipg bell 6Od them as ,rus -,
Him as they were TO Ljvinos,on
Glad ne belong to the race .b.,
saved the Son OF God,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20
AneCdota|
Literature
l HORNS AND BURks.
BY w, q,

IHORNs AND BURhs.
Fare Of corn On not catch nm,
clothes and bang about them. bnt
thorns and burrs Will.
10 passing through tbis crooked
end perverse generation, we are fsr
more likely 10 learn evil than good.
1t is we'll TO Keep our clothes we'll
brushed when 'rsversipg this worlds
dusty roads, for it is no: Il f.sg,sn,
spice, but def|iog d0ss, vhiop We
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20

fhe ~sV II looka nnw. the Presi.
"en' VIII he verv hnav man If he
pn's 'ha mark NJ Gain IN those no
promised 10 If hard .imes oomo ~
me- administration. lie on il and
i've sure "a kill IL.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20
SATURDAY, DECEM Der 20, '13

~ Nationality Republicsr(?N
COMMITTEE meeting wac complete
nasco-did shon. az much good AZ
come Of our Negro split. up churches
do. It in dead end DOM know j.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20
THE COMMUNITY EGOTIST A
N EGLIGIBLE QUANTITY.
iRanrintaH Pu Porra,k

- ~ w IA III " IN EtO 10 L a
NEGLIGIBLE QUANTITY.
Reprinted By Request)
DE 10 q dull man indeed who fails
70 see the beauties of this world
10 my mind, God in bis great wis.
dom intended that man should see,
realize and enjoy the BILE SSH 90 of bis
wonderful haudiwork az portrayed
in His material kingdo
Ia the springing grass, the tower
ing osk, the sparkling rivule, sca,-
tering it's silvery sprays az it dssbes
down the mon n tsinside, The green
meadows and flower bedecked felds,
all tell The story of tha. wonderful
provision for mans JOY and comfor,
Which only an AIlwiae Creator could
provide. And If while contempla,.
ing theee things We are not made
better-if We ere DOT hrousbt TO 9
realizing sense of onr duty to Che
Great Author of orr being and 90,
obligations 10 orr fellow man. we srt
| indeed ignorant. dull and ipeensste
And yet the world sepms fpll NJ
those who are go blinded BY ael6sh.
nesa. and an overpowerinp .epse of
tnelr Own Importance. thai thew Oar
see nothing of real worth 10 apv bn,
/ bemselves. 10 their mipds. the
! op'Dlons and idesa Of Others are az
| nothing beside theirs. In pnblic
gatherings they geek 10 tower ahov.
their fellows, end their epo.ism often
carries them 40 far into the realms
of the ridiculous that i. 10 q reproaoh
TO reel intelligence to give them
casual attention. This olaas is both
narrow and selfish. They never
hesitate to skim off The cream and
grudglngly torn over the skim milk
their nelghbor, and then copgrs,.
ulste themselves upon their open
banded generosity. 10 The CHURCHES
they sing:
| "Help us to help each other Lord
Each others cross to bear,
Let each his friendly aid afford
And feel his brothers care.n
nd then they will 20 out anc
deliberately do everything posslblt
to ressrd 'bss bro.ber's progress 8
Msttsrs not 10 'bem bow deeply thu
brother may be bowed 10 sorrow. r.
must either subordinate bis will IN r
! opinions TO 'beirs or be pushed aside
TO suffer and die, And ell this tcc
10 the fsee Of the beuefcent provis.
lone made for ell msosiud BY Low.
'ng and indolReu. Heavenly Father
who bas deoreed ths. "ye who a.,
strong sbould bear the infirmities I,
the weak or 10 other works, helm
and cheer the weak that thew ron
may become strong.
There are, | will admit, few WHO
take the other view, and, who,
actions are jnss the opposite of ,te
olsss above mentioned They seek
70 scatter sonshlne wherever they 20,
bat their lahore are made difHon,,
because of the gres. majority who
spread confusion and discord in all
directions. Among this class il ,he
wiseaore who Knows What the o,bs,
fellow needs much better tbsn h.
does hlmself' He is among .bs,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20


angels dare no. tread. Matters no,
what your viabes or opinions NAV
be be will undertake to Yell you that
they ere all wrong and If YOU really
desire real hsnpinees, YOU must lose
yourself, your palitv. vour de.
aires and ambitions and ADOPT his
views. and follow hia directions, or
you will certainly 90 TO ruin bv the
snort route. This craas of people
are found in every community. They
are easily recognized. They always
know something IN the diacredit OF
their neighhor. and that thev do not
know thew simply imagine, and to
them it soon becomes a grave reality
none are immune from their at
tache. They Just knnw that euch
and snch An one is not what be-
appears TO he. The high and low,
the matrOn and maid. the living and
the dead all come in for ahare of
their vile criticism. They turn rela
tive against relative. friend against
friend. and along their foul path car
be eeen the scum Of falsehood, deceit
and dunlicitv.
In the honse IF worship. their
hypocritica' facee are aeon where
they try to do the impossible thing
being Hind them selves, their efforts
to lead tho blind. end in their hotb
falling into the ditch.
AS long as their victims will con.
sent to follow their directinns-do. E
they are '"ld--go only with those
whom thev select "a suitable, laugh
dolly when thew laugh, and be euro to
trown when thew frown.it ia all right.
Obey these rules and he or che 10
your friepd-ignnre them and vou
at once become persona non grata.
1t is certainly to be regretted tha,
The world ie burdenrd bv this class
of people. It would he a wiae pro-
vision if thew could all he gathered
ogetber and cnlon;zed in come die
tBnt territory or on some islsnd of
the Sea where seeing eye tn eve and
agreeing as TO every essential they
could live con'ented and happy, and
the inteIliqent. broad minded peopl.
eft behind. would enjoy nrallo, ec
p'ea~nr'. and The remembrance
heir associa,irn With these dlsturt-
ers would vori-h q dream.
'h'n eoein We havo uith no the
individuals who know 1T all Oues-
tions that seem difficult ond hard Of
solut'o~ % ne SO 20 pen hook to
them. You may Dr. hlef ed With
superior Intelligence, bu, that does.
n't cut Arv Hour-. You unv advance
thong full # neri', IN, they will
go y>O one better, and 20 it. goes.
We could .Ou and one afte, he
Other mention the e'"atH) quaint. 9
o these coDepicuous individuals. hot
IT would DO Wturinesa of The flesh
aod tax upon tue aticnce of ynur
readers. Admitting therefore. ,bst
bis btsu'ifll world ia cursed nv
'he'e freaks, tue question is, what
shall We 90 with them? To OF, q
them audience 10 simply reproacb
10 intelligence. The only safe course
lett VA If t" sin ply ignore them-liye
as lhoug'i sucU InUrtals did not exist
And as WE nre taught tot God h0lds
every o al p tsODa'ly resEOt Die
Tor hla acts. be should seek TO ac.
qulre lDtt ilio.Dce sufficient at .l,as
70 ennoe thu 10 tuluk sod act for
h'mSe|i, he hllDstIt at6 1T the ssme
',mp he brosd minded enouuh n
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20

a MODEL GRADUATE.
De FAsHUNs.

De clothes, dey keeps a changin'
In mighty curious way,
De Fashuns is a raging
From de solemn to de gay
De hats ia kind o. funny,
AMI de shoes ia sort O uueer,
And dey cost heap o money
Costin' more every ear.
But de men is brave and hearty
And de women good and fair,
Re CELLS dey gives party.
An de boys escart dem there:
Ard dar len t ruffin arrange in
Love and in lfe's gnme,
De clothes ia always chanein'
But dc folks Is just the same.
FOX
BEFORE AND AF1KR.
Before usrrisRe ! ueed 20 81 ID
i'll midnight. Wishing be ~oold 90
home"
YES
"Y~s, and since W. STE married,
cit up uD'il midnight Wishing be
would come home"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20
gather 10 our journeying.

gather 10 our journeying.
Often have We gone for q vslks
brought home mife upon DOR sbo
bat We never rene IN Der to bsve cor
bone With our clothing improved
our persmbu'.tions. The ,endeuc
of all sr"n"d i. 70 coil us. aud us
the bean "f 80 no iness Nav 81
be sDonp hose "a nm have not defileo
their garmep,a The Lord helm oe
TO be very careful on this point.
X X
OFFICE SEEKING.
The fsc' tbs, one ou' of every 200
of the voters for Woodrow Wilson
bad applied to him for office remind.
ed Senator Bourne of an Office Geek.
ing story.
"Tbere was once . PRESIDENT" said
the Senator, who received, early I'M
bis Administration, y letter which
proved to him tn.. there ia no euoh
thing ss discoursgiag sn office
seeker.
"Desr Mr.. President-I under
STAND you are going to take . month
on, 10 destroy be big mouutsin of
letters a.king YOU for jnbs. Ifevery
thing else 10 gone. [ would like the
JOB of destroying those leuer.,"
MODEL GRADUATE.
S'mms-"I wonder Why Foster ia
sl~sVs 90 qnl- ~
Gmous-"We|l Won zee he grad.
o"'ed from the 'cnool Of experienced,
and 'ha' ius''ution has no college
YELL"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20
ID b+'' %.'s*e.s o'''
Corrected to Dec. Ist. 1919.
Trains leave Martinsburg a. follows
WEST BOUND

No IS Da ly at 1871 a ~ for Pit,sburg,
Cincinnati. Louisville and st. Lofts
Connects tor Romney except Sunday and
at Grafton for Wheliag
No IS Dairy at 1850 m fox Grafton
Pltlsburg and Chicago,
No S Daily. at 3.17 m for Grafton,
Pittsbur and Chicago.
No, Daily 7.42 p m for Wheeling ,Ool-
umbus and Chicago.
No, Daily at $50 p m Tor Cincinnati
Louisville and ST. Louis.
No Daily at 2.36 m for Cincinnati
louisville and St Louis.
For Cumberland and way Stations, No
70 5.37 p. m.
No. Daily at II.28 m. for PittsburR
No 20 Daily except Sunday at 8. 50 4 n
for Cumberland and int ermediate sta..
tons. Connects 70. Berkeley Springs.
EAST BOUND.
No4 Daily at 4.1o m for Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York,
No 10 Daily 6.26 M for Washington
and Baltimore
No Daily ats 1887 m for Washing.
ton. Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
Work, Connects for Lexington Va, and
Hagerstown except Sunday and Freder-
ick.
No. 30 9.4I a. m, for Washington aad
intermediate stations.
No Daily AT 1917 a m for Washing.
ton, Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York,
No Daily at 1888 p m tor w shineton
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York.
No IA Daily at 500 IN for Washington
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York
No12 Daily Duquesne Limited" al
1a.a3 m. for Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York.
No 10 Daily except Sunday at II, rs al
tor Frederick, BaltUnol. aad ali ,nterII
mediate stations via lid line
Noi0 L ally except Sunday at $50 nl
Tor Washington and Baltim ore and all in
termediate stations, Connect is fol. Frederl
lex.
G. w. SQUIGGINS, Gen. Pass Agent
Bsltimor~ I'D
KS. BOUlC. Ticket Agent,
hsrsinsburg, ". vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
Demands a United Church.

The situation demands imperative'y n
united Church in the United States Some
seers among US have begun to see that
necessity. There are others who have a
still further and more glorious outlook.
/ They aresbeginning to catch some glimpse
of that great and splendid vision set forth
in the Catholic Creeds which are our
common heritage. II is the vision of the
Holy Catholic Church, the Communion
of Saints'-what the Prayer Book calls
the Blessed Company of All Faithful
People
1T IS not a retrospect. vision of the
past as some would make II. l do not
believe il was ever realized under the
iron tyranny of rigid ecclesiastical or
ganization and hierarchy, or ever will be.
1t is rather a prospect, vision Of the
future. whose beginnings and potenuali-
ties exist in the present
I'VE have already practically one Lord,
one faith. one baptism, one God and
Father OF all. who is above all, through
all and i'm us all What we need is the
expression Of that unity Of inward lifo
purpose and spirit in the outward ana
organic unity of the body"
The Bishop apparently believed implicit
" in the final fulflment of this dream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
PLAN NATIONS INVENTORY
Federation to Study Industrial
and Social Conditions.

national inventory OF industrial ana
social assets and liabilities is to be under
taken by the National Civic Federation
through it's Industrial economies depart
ment. In an effort to learn whether this
country has advanced or declined In re-
cent decades. 90 far as living conditions
are concerned. an inquiry Will be made
into every condition which affects the
life of the average man and woman.
AS outlined by the committee on plan
and scope, the survey will include invest-
cation into labor conditions. the social
opportunities Of the wage Garner the
future for children and similar topics.
The elements concerned in the produc-
ton of wealth, the methods by which the
wealth produced is distributed and It's
effect on social. industrial and Individual
progress are TO be investigated.
The COMMITTEES consists of Talcott VIII
Jams. chairman; ]. w. jerks, Charles X
Miller, Charles =. Neil. William ID. Bald
win. Samuel McCune Lindsay, James
Bronson Reynolds. ogden l.. Mills. Mich
olas f. Brady. John Hays Hammond
Samuel Gompers, James w. Sullivan
Walter I,aldlaw, Il. r. A. Sellgman'
Charles Stelzle. Frank Trumbull. ID. L.
Cease. George B. Cortelyou, George w.
Perkins and o. ID. Shelton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13

but he expressed some skepticism re-
garding its early realization. Greater
pressure was needed. a greater sense OF
peril and this was on its way. lie
enumerated some Of the pressures that
are forcing Us together: Modern unbe-
lief and skeptcism; the demand OF the
larger religion of the day" social service;
the divorce evil. problems Of municipal
corruption. the immigrant problem the
drifting away of the country population
and the mission fields at home ana
abroad. The mission fields, he thought.
exerted the greatest influence toward
Christian unity.
Il believe that from this quarter" he
went on. comes to-day the most power
full influence that is making for comfy, II
not for unity.
What ! call the back pressure OF the
mission field upon the churches at home
are Fastening as much as anything else
the arrival Of the United. If not the Cdtho-
lie. Church and the coming Of the king
dom Of Christ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
.pRoTESTANTs ARE HIRELINGs'
Rev. Irwin Tucker, Socialist Preach
or Attacks Church and Capital.

The Rev. Irwin Tucker chose "Protes-
tant and Catholic" for the subject OF his
socialistic sermon last night in the church
known as ST. Mark Sin the Bouwerie. at
10th street and Second avenue. Speaking
OF the difference between high and low
church, he declared that 1t was the
Church itself that was using the words
protestant" and Catholic and that
progress, defined as the growth of So
cial mind, is the essence OF Catholicism
THE question:" said he, lis not whether
the Church is Protestant or Catholic, but
II IS a fight against the hosts OF mann
mon-the hosts OF those who grind down
the little children. A Protestant minister
is a hireling He breaches trial sermons,
and II the capitalists like him they keep
him. If they don't they discharge him
Instead II should be not whether they like
him or not, but whether what he breaches
Is true.
Men like j. p. Morgan. John ID. Rookie
feller and Andrew Carnegie may give
churches with golden crosses on them.
but what a shame it is II the shadow OF
the man that gave 1t dominates those who
worship therein, If it tinges the minds OF
those who gather there