davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-18
TALK OF THE TOWN
Mercerized ratine 25c at Abbott's.
Dainty washable trimmings

Mercerized ratine 25c at Abbott's.
Dainty washable trimmings at
Knights.
See the fur coat in Fits window.
Slip in and get price on same.
Plan to take in the celebration of La
dies Home Journal pattern week at
Fits. Patterns free.
The Arts and Crafts club win meet
with Mrs. George Clogston on Thursday
evening. Please take Gas car.
Robert Peabody of Summer street left
last night for New York, where he will
visit friends for few weeks.
Mrs. Fannie Perkins went yesterday
to Randolph, where she win make an ex-
tended stay with relatives. She was nc
eompanied by her niece, Mrs. p. +. Morse,
who returned to Randolph, after a short
visit in the city.
Miss Arlene Sargent wishes to thank
the teacher and scholars in grade four,
Mathewson school, for the many valen-
tines she received from them, and birth
day cards on her birthday. Miss Arlene
IL. Sargent, Brooklyn street.
The Woodmen will hold ladies' night
at the Eagles hall in the Worthen build
ing on Friday night. Bruce's orchestru
has been engaged to furnish music for
the dancing. All members and their
wives are requested to be present.
Plans for the second Of series OF
dancing parties to be held by st. Aide
mar commandery, No. IL, X. T., We're
completed this forenoon. The dance will
be held in the commandery barracks on
Thuradav eveninu A buffet luncheon
will be one of the features of the af
fair.
Bailey's Music Rooms, representatives
for the following pianos: knabe, Kra-
mich & Bach, Ivers & Pond, McPhail,
Kohler & Campbell. Huntington; also
Victor and Edison talking machines. mu-
sic and musical merchandise. The oldest
and most reliable music house north of
Boston. Barre branch store, IA Elm
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Alex. Anderson returned last night to
his home at Keene, n. H., after passing
a few days in the city with friends.
Miss Josephine Lambert returned last
night to her home at South Ryegate.
after passing few days in the city with
friends.
Goddard seminary has but one game
of basketball scheduled for the present
week. The game will be played at the
Church street gymnasium on Friday
night when Burlington high school makes
its second appearance of the season in
the city. Burlington is playing but one
game on the present trip. Last week
on their invasion of Washington county,
Burlington met defeat at the hands of
both Spaulding high school and Mont
pelier high school, During the past two
weeks many material changes have been
made in the Goddard quintet and their
new lineup is expected to make a good
showing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

| New style Memo corsets at Abbott's.
| Watch for Abbott's combination mus
lin underwear sale. All garments Sl.00
each.
! Victor records-Latest dance music,
| turkey trots and hesitation waltzes.
Call and hear them at Bailey's, IA Elm
street.
To the consumers OF Barre: | wish
to say that the J.. B. Dodge creamery
will keep open and continue to do re-
tail business as in the past. First-class
butter. cheese, milk, cream, eggs, ice
cream, maple sugar and syrup will be
handled under the very best sanitary
conditions. G. +. Smith, receiver.
The fourteenth annual anniversary of
the Barre local, No. ASH, Carpenters and
Joiners, will be held in the carpenters
hall in the Nichols building on Thursday
evening, Feb. 10, at o'clock. The com.
mittee of arrangements has made extern
sive plans for the big celebration. A
literary program has been completed, to
which many well-known people viii con.
tribute. Refreshments will be served.
Members of the union and families and
invited guests are welcome.
H. S. Sands OF Boston, general manag-
er and viee-president of the G. III. Ten
ney company, and A. S. Kimball, an en-.
gineer connected with the Boston offices
of the company, were among the bust
ness visitors in the city to-day. General
Manager Sands was here in connection
with the settlement of the car mems
strike on the Barre g. Montpelier Trae-
tion 4 Power company's line.
Cobble Hill grange held meeting last
evening in spite of the cold weather and
snow. Miss Thurston, the lecturer, dis
tributed the printed programs for the
year, which are in the form of an at
traetive booklet, giving the program for
each meeting and the names of all mem
bers and committees. The program for
the evening was as follows: Roll call,
members responding with quotations
from some noted author born in Febru.
airy; vocal solo, Miss Lena Owen; life
of Lowell" Miss Helen Cummings; reci-
tation, Win Nelson; discussion, (Which
is more profitable, raising beef cattle or
dairying and feeding the milk to hogs 7"
Judge w. J, Clapp, A. l.. Smith and
+, c. Bancroft; piano solo, Helene Hack;
life of Washington" George Owen;
reading, Hattie Hutchinson. Visitors
were present from Cabot, East Mont
pelier and West Topsham oranges. The
third and fourth degrees will be conferred
at the special meeting Feb. "a. 1t was
voted to hold the first meeting in March
on Monday evening, March 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-18
New House Dresses

We are showing some good things
in the new Spring Wash House
Dresses. These Dresses are. made up
from percales, ginghams and mad
ras.
At $1.25 we can give you one
of the best values in a Combination
House Dress and Over Dress; is made
from good quality percale in Blue,
with White Polka Dot; is finished
with white braid. This Dress closes
at the neck and waist with three
buttons, has an adjustable waist,
open up the full length. This is
new Dress and is an extra value.
At S1.25 is a Plain Blue Cling
ham House Dress; Is finished with
pearl buttons and white figures.
AT $500 is very good House
Dress value; is made from Black and
White check percale and finished with
plain white percale collar, cuffs and
front panel to waist.
At $2.9S is Navy Blue Percale
with white stripe, finished with
white detachable collar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-18
Feed the Birds.

Owing to the recent heavy SHOWS, the
food of many of our winter birds is
locked up from them. Our citizens will
do great good to the wild life of the
state by placing grain, hayseed, crumbs
and suet where the hungry birds may
find them.
Vermont Audubon Society.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-18
Hedding Campfire Girls Annual
Gymnasium Exhibit,

The Hedding campfire girls annual
gymnasium exhibit and entertainment
will be given on Friday of this week at
the Methodist church at o'clock. Miss
Margaret Albertson, teacher of express
sion at Montpelier seminary, win give
several humorous readings. Miss Al
bertson will please you. Don't fail to
hear her. Program;
Campfire songs-(a) "The Lure of the
Poad 4. m sMamn,v Afoonv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-18
Universalist Menu.

The following is the menu for the sup
per at the Universalist church tonight
"wednesday from 8 to 7 p. M:
Cold meat Mashed potatoes
Italian spaghetti Rolls
Pie Coffee
Supper and entertainment, 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-18
Our Early Showing

The Tailored Suits in their new"
attractive forms Of simplicity, should
rapidly gain popularity. Most of the
new Tailored Models are very straight
in line, though there is some cut up
and cut in effects. Sleeves in the
tailor made staple garments are set
in along familiar manish lines.
Sleeves of the better class of gar
ments are shown in kimono or regu-
lar effects. Some of the leading cot
ors are Holland, Copenhagen and
Navy Blue, Plumcot, Egytian, Burnt
Orange and Rust, Serge Green, Tobac-
co Snuff, Chickory and Sage Green.
We are showing good representa-
tive line of the new spring models,
both in Suits and Coats. If you
would like to get some idea as to
the styles and shades of the new
models we would invite you to come
in and look over the new models.
Many new Wooltex models among
them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-18

Nellie oliver, Miss Bertha Hooker
Campfire activities-50 pictures of
campfire girls thrown on the screen,
with explanations by Miss Ella Hoyt
Ceremonial tableaux-"The Law of the
Fire" ......... Miss Mary Bishop
Song Burn, Fire, Burn" with inter
pretationsl ............. Campfire girls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-18
Tool sharpeners, Noticel

Regular meeting T. s., No. 2, G. C.
/. A., viii be held in carpenters hall
Nichols block, Wednesday, Feb. II, at z
p. m. j. C. Wylie, sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-18
GRANITEvILLE.

Regular meeting of Socialist local
Graniteville, will be held on Friday
night, Feb. 20, in Socialist hall. All
members are requested TO attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-18

A Regular meeting
-AM 400 81, of Winnetta eoun.
@NSS9@ ell, No. 10, Thurs
day evening at
$3.50. Notice the change of time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-18
New Ideas in Better Wash
Goods

40-inch Jasper Ratine, beautiful
cloth for skirts; this Use per yard.
40-inch Plain White Ratine Welt,
this is an entirely new Ratine and
quick seller; the price, 75c.
Black and White 40-inch very
heavy Ratine at S1.OO per yard.
Better Wash Goods this season will
take the place of silks and wool
goods. They are more suitable for
Spring and Summer wear
Have you ever seen White Check
ed Ratine. We have it at 500
per yard.
Ask to see the New Flaxon Crepe
in White at 35c; also the New Flax
ON Brocade in White at 39c per
yard.
We have a new 24-inch Silk Crepe
in our window at S5c per yard that
we want you to see.
If you are not ready to buy don't
let these new things go without see
ing them all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-18
New Ideas in Wash Goods

Lots of the newer cloths come in
some sort of a Ratine weave. These
are woven in different effects and
are certainly very pretty. So serv-
iceable and new that they are sure
to detract from the wool and silks
dress goods.
You see in all magazines a call
for Newcloth. This is kind of fine
cross-woyen crepe that comes in
white and colors and sells for csc
per yard.
New Mercerized Ratine Poplins.
These are the weave OF Ratine, only
closer roll like the Poplins and are
Mercerized. They come in Light
Blue, Tan, Navy, Pink and Jasper, at
Csc per yard.
Renfrew Jap Crepe is new. These
come in Lavender Stripes, Light Blue
and Black Stripes at 25c per yard
Jasper Stripe Crepe Ratine. This is
new cloth at 25c per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-18

ABBOTT CO. a. p ABBOTT CO. A. ABBOTT co ABBOTT
Our Wash Goods and Dress Goods

look that will certainly
sodye
etoday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-18
EAST BARRE.

House dress values at zoe at AbbOtt's.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03

and providc Tor themselves and those
dependant upon them, though denied
! the opportunity
The Democratic Colorado lcSisla-
lure appropriated Sl,QflI, 900 to pay
the murdcrous mine guar; in militia
~ Uniform TO shoot aAd burn TO death
GcienselcSS women and innocent chill
oren, but rot Traction Of 4 cent was
appropriated 10 rccompense the work
ers whose property was destroyed by
the uniformed murders.
That happened in Democratic Colo
RADIO.
1t also happened in Republican,
Pennsylvania, ana West Va.
When the Socialists. during the last
campaign, pointed ont the things thar
have since happened they were put
down as calamity h1wlc"s. Thousands
UPON thousands OF workers refused TO
20 10 Socialist meetings TO hear the
reasons given to- existing conditions.
They wanted to abolish tie Republican
bad times" and replace them with
the Democratic good times" Now
they dcnounce tie Democratic good
times rs being as bad rs the R"ru-
hican bad times.
The Socialists pointed out that It
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03

The pittsburg Leader. June -, hi'"
an article "povcrty Of the educated
in which it SAYS: "Thut according 10
an eastern investigator, there are III
New York City about l4oO College
Bred men who are t"ampS and GRIMM
ais. Graduates arc found sweeping
tie streets. and doing jobs o. all SORTS
to keep soul and body together. Helen
Gould, a short time before her mar
riarc gave Il dinner to the uniortun-
lie underworld and ;imnng ;h"m Wcr"
ECO who 10. assessed higher education.
IN Chicago man! &uch uniortunatc%
%ppIy to employing agencies and OIL
or to work for 500 4 week. These
conditions are due I" our IiuOr!dir"
indiriiuaIiam ~ business, where every
fellow locks after himself ard the de-
vii takes the hin,inoat.
W" have been talking about ctllc!-
cncv. Here are thousands cducat-
I'd to the highest notch hu; as n" man
las hired them. This efficiency * worS"
than useless. Il j. a l"rruach |" ST.
cictv ard II pniYnant regret to the
thousands who thus must suffer most
l;ccnly because ~ thcir higher dcvrI~
opmcnt. On the heel. OF this cv"r!'
city and township arc sending Out
their graduate; hy the thousands
who must hunt masters or Join their
hrothcr.; in disgrace.
How much better If each could step
into some useful "ryln"tinn, for which
he we're fitted anh % brothers III Il
vast cooperative commonwealth.
Thus they would at once get the full
social value e their product, Or over
s., day, and steady work.
Nothing but Socialism wiI solve the
r:ddc--CoItrctivc Ownership Of III"
people, necessities. and prirat" owner
shin of the home. and it., contents.
with garden and all the land the indi-
vidual or the family could work. Th"
people should have tho inalcnabic
right to work.and to get all that they
produce, or it, full equivalent.
John Wanncm"k"r. once /. S. Post
Master General, in an Interview in the
littsburg Dispatch. June "a, comes
g., ..r,,bl;.. ,,,-,cr.l;r af puhlit.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03
THE WORKING MULE

Wise men have pleaded with you
working people four centuries 10 think
that you might be gods upon the earth
instead OF the miserable slaves that
YOU are. You have ever been deaf
end blind TO your real condition: you
have listened and believed those who
have used you to pile up wealth for
their own benefit. and have followed
their directions into a million deaths.
The plains and hills and valleys of
Inc earth have run red with your
tlool-and still you have learned no
thing. l'uu are the same dubS OF the
iich today that your ancestors were
in The early dawn of the race. The
mastHrS change their names, their
custom. but they AWAY
hive the same character. And to-
day y"u arc Whoo;>irg it up for the
captains ri The industry as your an
ccstors whoOped ii up for the robbers
l.. ..,.; ~ W., ,,-o,1.
, ; , .,.,' ,,,J w. 49,. &C., ,a,,o,; ,,,d
that Is ali your ignorant ;slrcs did for
,L.:. ..... ,i.,o. ~, u,h,
,i. 49, ,,
" ~ - r ' 49,, 1870, ,',.J,,,,
L.,,l ,,,..,;,. .;o,,
- ~ ,,:S 49,. :.
W ,.,,. 1,,- $780, .I.s 49,.
'' = .., -. ,.,. s.,>,., 49,.
$50, ,,1. =
' ~
:,
'f., 49,.
y" ~ ''"' : ''',
,',,>,, ,S,, ,,.,,,. 49,, ..o III, ....,
r.;,,,,, t.,.,.o ;rs+ os ,,,,,. ,n,ytorc
..m :, $500, ;,., -, ,n,h ,,1,r-
,r;.o e., ,.a,,, ,,,u.t,r. -, .ho, 80, ro
"a. ,: y,.
F ,. a.. f ,
O. '"03''' '''"'
WISE '''''' '''' WHY ~, VI '''>
- "''' '''EE' Hwy WY so 20 ~ "
80, .
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03
STRIFE BREAK Frs
CONVENTION ENDS
lErnm Wheeling Majority

iFrom Wheeling Majority
Chief Of Police, Thomas ley!and, OF
.his city was nominated Tor president
Of the association Of Chiefs ri Po-
lice OF West Virginia by retiring pres
iGent Sam Davis of Huntington, and
second to the motion was made b!
Themes Feltz. Of Blueiield. cnc OF the
heads OF the Baldwin and FcitZ dctcc-
tive agency, while the convention
made the nomination by reclamation,
end chict Lcyland responded briefly.
4. l.. Brooks, Of ClarkShGrg. was nom
mated for vice-prcsidcnt, which was
seconded by Howard Hastings. and
elected by unanimous vote.
Thomas t'cItz. member 0i The Bald
win Fcltz detective agency, oi Blue
Field, presented tho report u the en-
ccutirc committee on rnGCaEoring /"
nave The Johnson pisto! act modified.
The report was adopted. The recon-
mcn,lation is to exempt officers from
other states coming int West Virgin
ia for prisoners, or eNiraditiom. or
crossing to state Tor prisoners.
Chief Lcyland after being elected,
named the executive committee for
the ensuing year as follows: Th"mas
Fcltz. ii Blueticld, member 1T the no.
,,r;,,,.. dc,nrti,e firm. " F. Games.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03

"loEaIlE |" party. t'f E''rS 'i'es
h2d stood lalthla'iF y! ''ie party
; .\e'<i' ';lcr "'<' 'ne: zen 10 ",','' 'S'''
tceA gore :or INC Pc'''e'' ~ II " 81,
Just me parry -''!e f'',' - '..'$' -''''
'Vfl'i'iIc" lat '''l'e' ''' '4'' s''''''e '''''s
al" -oo:S Iof '''e ,cS'~'' 't'S &c.
ouch IS the e'''oi 'ioi' -. ''iS ''''''0
cfauc party 'o''': ~ u'.,''' . >.'',
!O'lrhheS' SHOWS '''' "'>'''.' : ''N'' ~,
ko"cf vi capitalism. - '''' Icy ""'
"Hon>Haf5e" Ill" 'i"''''' "i'S' >''' eve.
''iii& ! i"' s'''C' '''' '''> ''''
ana ''.'.S'l'! ~ '''' ~
q service u 't.'' '"''' w. '.''' ~,
IN" Stl''1S '''' 'i''' - @''>'' go ~
Ill 'H' hc3t' vi ''''''''
mere never WIZ q >;i''e :" :,
'oFf 'h'' <,l!r0 - '''"': - -"
'"'- si','''' '',e'' NV, '' '''''
wren '"' '"'''''' '''''''',' 80 "
'!''''''' -, ''>'.> 49,,
-',''' y - ''''H Wv - 49,,
IT, '''' =" I "'"'!' -" -
h.e"' ''''S' '''E'' IT. -, ...L -.
,'e''' 49,, i.."'i u 49,
'"''']' ~ ''s '>'>'''''' ""'
'', '>>' -. ;.-:.Ir, ,..
l'''( . ,...,.:,,. ,h,; :, ,.;r. - .Ic
-.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03

ism, az & ,'ancd, Tor the ills of the
people,
On the opposite Of the globe. in Java
under the reign CT Queen Wilhelniir;.
when couple attain the age OF IS
and 20 they are given home and 60
TO housekeeping. Simple. we sly. Yes
il IS: bur is it not better than our So
called civilization, where MAN., many.
from fear o. Want and poverty arc tn
able to get :. home Of their own. New
81 able to keep q life partner cai!c,:
& wife, much less get home a. ,hc;:'
own.
III this land CT the BRAVE Aid home
Of Patriotism. mere than ore -,lalf Of
TIE tamilies live IL rented homes.
Whose lauc is it Principally thr
fault Of those who live in rented hous-
c., is they are in the majority and
have the votes and c;:n have anything
they vo:c Tor. ard always get just
n.hat they vote for. When they vote
the old party tickets whose only on
;tct is 70 continue 20 make the io-
rity pay rent. interest and profit, :,nc
To pay four times rs much for fco&
and clothes Is other workers get for
producing them. \ snap for some
tGdy. Arc YOU oil the inside? l.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03
Lost or Slraycd. Prosperity.
Mount Olive. ILL.,, June II.
"I'. !, S"


There are days OF Democratic pros
!"'rliy. On every hand you can see
>"~t IrinI", "t willing workers out ri
employment.
ne miner" furnish lhelr snare ana
they are bearing more than their p"r-
portion OF the burdcn
Things we're bad enough under the
kcp"oIlc"h regime ana ''e democrat
Ic politicians shouted long ana l"ud
that II they were gwen controi every
thinS would change ana the people
would nv" IN abundance Many OF
tic miners believed them amt voted
the Democratic ticket. They did so
honestly, thinking that by putting the
Democrats in power TO tinker with the
tariff and the currency laws would
"in% T. inc workers Il brighter an''
letter day. Iney had seemingly Tor
Gotten that under the administration
rf the Democrats in the early ninetles
conditions were no different than they
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03
Job
BIZ Mail
BY Nail

With the Introduction of
the Parcels Post system
Ue established q Mail
Order Department in our
Job Printing business and
ii has met DHh steadily
increasing favor from its
inception.
We cater especially TO
Socialist and Union Locals
and FroferndZ Orders
printing and carry q COM
plefe line of emblem cuts
for use on this class of
Uork.
When in need OF ANY,
THING in The printing line
send us your specifications
end get our prices. We
can usually saOe you mon-
ey, and in addition to this
money spent Uith US goes
for propdgdting Socialism
Samples and Price List on Request
We publish The Social
iSt & Labor Star, the lead
ing labor journal in West
Virginia. Price 81 per
year; in clubs of foe or
oDer, 75c.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03
BE ON TIME

Ii YOU are late for work It
don't do nowadays to say YOU
Didn't know what time il was.
That's no excuse any more. .
You should know.
It's your duty to know tire time
all the time.
And that necessitates your
watch keeping time.
II YOU will give us a chance we
will make your watch DO this. 0
A. Wise, ieweler, opposite post
Office.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03

TIE ,loiNgS Of nc V"I!7VH''""
,,,ir5ni one or bar room b:aw!. H!a-
ranr buns were permitted 10 huri IN
s,,Iriog epithets at the speakers WITH
ont Interruption. The Whit OF 'H1of
,,c,.,n,atcd the very air. Many Of the
[C,orates were low-browed and Sto-
I'D Lacking the power Of doing any
tl,;olinc on their own hook. they were
there because Dad" was Democrat
A. what they conceived TO be proper
sionais they would bawi their 100!
heads off n approval.
And then the nominating speeches.
The same old wearisome stun aoou'
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03
Communications BY Star Readers

If YOU have an idea you wish to exploit knock you want
to deliver boost give spread it on paper and send 1t IN tor
ts co1on Go as far as YOU like and will only
the RIGHT to blue pencil any portion that Uncle Sans postal
authorities might hang persecution onto
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03
The Dying Donkey Of
The Democratic Party

TIA Saturday, June 20, at the Arm
"rr II This city OF Charleston. there
';athi re-, IL" latirrCd remnants o. TIE
"lo. Scnite ami dccvapit Democratic
party. 10 the GnlGvScr, the scene had
IN element Of sadness. Ones mind
wandered back over tho last century
0: American history to the far of
days WREN the Democratic party, tie.
Eoun% and bouyant, championcd the
cauSn OF the people of this nation. 1t
then came freshly laureed with vic
terry wT'St2i from The political 1Jto-
'r"cE Of these earlier days. Those
we're TIE days Whine the Foundations
=: nov nlt!pn wee being laid, ans
iii" task called to battle such iustrous
souls Us Jefferson AMI Paine. Great
principles were then 1t stake, and, ;,s
always, al The crucial hour. great lncn
stepped forth TO unshc;ath lhr Sworr!
in their behalf.
But tie ioiHgS q those days arc
nov sn"icrl history and N tie rln,.<
81 the people arc but the dimcst O.
minis;cn"cs. The Democratic party
Of jhoS" times is II" more. Only the
"amr still lives, and even it has suf-
cred w"ct'rlly ;it tire bands Of lis de
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03

Punishment is !njustiii"tlc Hi:-
when it is Il remedy Tor cEIt--I"E', :
whcn il is IN instrument nj "cv"N@c.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03

Demand the label Or goods ttat vo2
purchase. Look at the advertising
c, lunns ant make YOUR sole, tons.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03

Hypatia Sajd-fahles should be
taught a. cables, myths a. myths. ~
miracles as poetic fancic;';.