davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

o'clock next Tuesday afternoon. and VIII
be conducted by several popular come
dams as auctioneers. including De Won
Hopper. Raymond Hitchcock, Andrew
Mack, Frank Mcintyre, Frank Lalor ana
others: and il any one wants to ENJOY 4
delightful afternoon of real, spontaneous
impromptu comedy this will be the OPP
portunity. Every one is invited, and II
is expected the Lambs Will realize a
large amount in premiums before the
actual opening of the box office at the
METROPOLITAN on Monday, May Is.
Conforming to custom, the programme
will open with a minstrel first part but
with many novel features added. Mag
netic De Wolf Hopper will be the inter
locutor. and the end men Will lnclude
such comedians as William Collier Kay
mond Hitchcock Andrew Mack. Frank
MCINTYRE. Frank Lalor, Nat wills,
Charles f. Evans. Irwin S. Cobb. Macklyn
Arbuckle. John E. Hazard. William II.
Crane. Douglas Fairbanks. Thomas A.
Wise and others
An attractive dance number, the
Book of Life" will include several oil
the leading ladies' Of the club. ana an
other little operate novelty, full OF color
and charm, will be "A Rainbow Cock
tail"
The serious note of the programme VIII
be a modern morality play. entitled bN-
perience." written by George V. Hobart
This will lie played by William Elliott'
Frederick Perry. Digby Bell, Efingham
Pinto and a large company OF stars.
There will he songs and monologues by
individual stars. such as irwin Berlin Nat
wills and others and surprise num-
her of which announcement will be maze
later Other important star acts are DE-
ing made ready. and new and attractive
features will introduce all the brightest
stars of this club of stars. includihs
David Belasco. Wilton Lackaye. Burton
Holmes. James O'Nen. Edward Aoeles'
Bruce McRae, Henry Woodruff. George
Broadhurst, j. Hartley Manners anu
others too many TO mention.
John Philip sousa will march at the
head of his large band during the Tree
minstrel parade OF stars just preceding
each performance, and will also conduct
the symphony orchestra, having Written
a military march and opening overture
for the Lambs great national festival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Annual Meeting of Daughters of 1912.

The National Society. U. S. D. Of 1872
New York State) held fits annual meet
,ng al the Hotel McAlpin on Monday,
Nav 4 The forenoon was given up TO re-
ports Of the officers and chairman. The
membership chairman reported that TWEEN
" new members were enrolled during the
last year. 1t was decided that the New
York state Society should buy room in
the George Washington Memorial Build
!rg Washington. This will cost about
1000 and will be known as the New York
State Room. At l o'clock there was a
club luncheon. under the Craftsmanship Of
Mrs. Washington l.. Mann, and at ?
o'clock an open meeting of the society.
when the annual election was held Mrs
Homer Lee was reelected vice-president
and Mrs. Thomas J. Gordon and Mrs.
Joseph 2. Ryan we're respectively elected
corresponding secretary and auditor.
The National Associate Council will he
entertained in New York City in 1915.
when the presidential election Of the Ma
tlonal Society will be held. Mrs. William
Gerry Slade is now president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Lesson in Politeness.

The captain of a certain large sailing
vessel is probably the most polite officer
in the whole mercantile service. He has.
however. a great idea of his importance.
and loses no opportunity Of impressng II
upon his crew. In particular. he insists
upon being addressed as Sir" by every
one on board one day new hand
Joined the ship, and a short time after
leaving harbor. being a seasoned old salt,
he was intrusted with the wheel The
captain came up and put the usual ques-
ton:
"How's her head
"Nor-by-east" answered the old tar,
very gruffly.
My man" suavely answered the cap
tain, ION this craft when one Of the
crew speaks TO me he gives me title
OF respect Don't you think YOU might do
so. too? Now. hows her head
"Nor-by-east. / tell yer" shouted the
tar. displaying not little irritation
I'm afraid you don't quite understand
me" responded the captain. good-humor-
eddy. Let me relieve you at the whee'.
and then do you take my place and ask
me the question. / will then show you
how it should be answered"
They accordingly changed places.
lows her 'ead?" roared the tar.
Nor -by-east. sir" replied the captain,
with gentle emphasis on the sir
Then keep her 80. my man. while /
goes forrard and has a smoke" was the
startling rejoinder from the old repro
bate. who calmly commenced to suit the
action TO the word.-Tit-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Universal Sunshine Society.

The Universal Sunshine Society (Mrs.
Clarence Burns. PRESIDENT will hold its
annual meeting and luncheon at the
Hotel Manhattan on Tuesday, May p
The business session is called for 10 a. IN.
and luncheon at 1880. Mrs. 2. +. Frost
will be chairman of luncheon; Mrs. f. II.
Dean. Of the musical programme. and
Miss Isabel butcher, OF badges. Guests
o. honor will be Sir Frank and Lady
Cohen. Of Glasgow, Scotland; Mrs. Moody
Bliss Gates and Mrs. Noble Mcconnell.
Delegates from several states and cities
outside OF New York will attend the meet
ns Among those present will be Mrs.
Theodore Macdonald Mrs. F. b. Walker.
Mrs. George Cohen, Miss Elizabeth
Bskeslee. Mrs. NJ. Ellis. Mrs. Frank Par
ker. Mrs. William Hoffman, Mrs w.
Lindsay. the Misses Hill, Mrs. c. Bald
yin. Mrs. E. Ashley. Mrs. j. Sulley, Miss
Edith Granger. Mrs. George Eason, Mrs.
Thomas Wallace Mrs. Hamilton \.
Downing. Mrs. H. ". and T. l.. Bennett.
Mrs. Scion Palmer, Mrs. Eddy Palmer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

fixes" the thread, shrinking and harden
ing it, But 10 the wearer OF silk, gar
ment made from wood pulp looks every
bit as good as the product of the silk
worm
An American inventor has manufactured
for himself and wears fancy walstcoat
OF pinewood fibre, and looks forward TO
the time when wooden suits will be gen.
orally worn The wood is. of course, not
In its usually crude form, but 1t is first
reduced to pulp, then. drawn into threads
and woven like cloth. Cloth of this
kind wears like leather, and is cheaper
than the cheapest cloth. The value of the
material thus spun is that it dyes eX-
tremely we'll. the colors coming up adj
mirably, and IL is, as a matter OF fact, a
good imitation OF silk Some of the cloth
has been shown to spinners. who would
scarcely believe that it had been produced
from wood pulp.
The people of Tibet have for long time
now worn clothes constructed of wood.
In Ecuador the bark of a tree which
grows on the slopes of the Andes is util-
lied for making blankets. Usually the
blanket is six feet long and five feet wide,
and is as soft and plable as though II
were made from flannel. 1t is about the
thickness of good flannel blanket, and
can be rolled up and put in strap with
out hurting or injuring IT, This tree or
bark blanket is merely a strip Of bark
cut from a section of the trunk OF the
demajagua tree. The Indians make cut
ting around the trunk 10 get IT, and they
prepare it by soaking 1t in water until 1t
is soft II is then pounded so that the
rough outside can be stripped off and the
inside alone left. The inside is OF fine
ibres. so joined together by Nature that
it makes a beautiful blanket warm
enough TO be used as a cover. and soft
enough for mattress.-Tit-Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Daughters of Union.

The annual meeting of Charter Chap
ter. Daughters of the Union, was held at
the home of Mrs. John r. Halliday, 924
West End ave, on Wednesday, May s.
After the annual reports had been given
the election of officers took place, with
the following results: Regent, Mrs. Will
lam r. Stewart: first vice-regent, Mrs.
Henry Alloway: second vice-regent, Mrs.
A. Sumner Rose: third vice-regent. Mrs.
John J. Fields; recording secretary, Mrs.
James McCullagh. corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs Thomas J. Vivian; treasurer,
Mrs. Herbert n, Davidson; registrar,
Mrs. Victor Fredrickson; historian, Mrs.
John d. Haney. Mrs. Louis A. Schmid-
gall. Mrs Leonard NJ. Davis, Mrs. Dan
lei +. Dufre. Mrs. Alfred II. Masury,
Mrs. John T. Halliday and Mrs Herman
G. Conrad were elected directors The
chairmen appointed to serve for the sea-
son of i9li-'15 were Or. Frances Mcneil,
entertainment: Mrs. Malcolm Mclean,
membership: Mrs. Gerard Bancker. hos
pltality, and Mrs. Thomas j. Vivian
press.
After the business meeting Mrs. Frank
Cronise opened the programme with an
address. The music. in charge OF MISS
Edythe NJ. Glover. consisted of soprano
songs by Mrs. j. NJ. Marshall, accompa-
MED BY Miss Alice McShane.
The guest of honor was Mrs. Charles
H. Masury. president general of the Ma
tional Society of the Daughters of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

In his delightfully."- written .autobiog-
raphy, "A Boy Knew and Four Dogs
Laurence Hutton tells, among other in
teresting events Of his boyhood, OF his
meeting with the first great man he ever
knew. Speaking always Of himself as
The Boy. Mr. Hutton says: quite little
lad he was staying at the Pulaski House.
In Savannah. in 1S5S-perhaps It was In
i55-when his father told him 10 observe
particularly the old gentleman with the
pectacles, who occupied a seat at their
table in the public dining room, for, he
said. the time would come when The Boy
would be very proud 10 say that he had
hreakfasted and dined and supped with
Mr. Thackeray. He had no idea who or
What Mr. Thackeray was, but his father
considered him a great nan and that was
though for The Boy.
he did pay particular attention TO Mr..
Thackeray, with his eyes and his ears;
md one morning Mr.. Thackeray paid a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
DISMISSAL OF IRkesPoNsIeLEs.

Granted that the opponents Of feminism
seem to have. in the silence Of all others,
authority for their assumption that the
theories OF these hasty irrespOnsibles are
the theories OF the movement itself But
the hastily terrified are as fatuous as the
hastily enthused. Neither deserves ere
dence Of the seer.
Let Us, then, ignore these impractical
doctrines OF the hasty. Let Us Ash for
our definition in the still waters beneath
the troubled surface. Let US study the
Revolt OF the Women not In the souls Of
the volatile few. but OF the earnest mill
ions Of wives and mothers and workers
who are thinking silently in their homes.
Here alone shall We md the attitude
upon which TO base our substantial denni-
ton. foE these are the women who event
ually VII determine the fat.
And hire, first Of all, We find that femi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
c.,,,,s of States Societies.

thursday afternoon. May Z. the
.-,ss Of States Societies held its an
W., meeting at the Waldorf-As
LECTION resulted as follows: Presi-
80, Mrs. Thomas J. Vivian: first vice
.,,s.nt Mrs. Gerard Bancker: second
l,.,..nresidont. Mrs. Roscoe T. Raney;
..--sspcnding secretary. Mrs. Charles d.
r., and Mrs. J. W. Sargent. Mrs.
,,.,rv II. SEWER. Mrs. \. r. Slingerland
"a Mrs. Edward Burton Williams, di-
fectors
sner the business meeting a pro-
,,amme was presented. Mrs. J. T..
s,,sent. the newly elected president
- the Maine Women's Club spoke
az Maine. and Miss Susan Ketcham for
-, art interests OF Indiana. California
ras represented by Miss Lucy Priber,
,ho gave violin solos. Miss Lois Fox.
-sDresenting Texas, entertained with
readings. Mrs. Robbins A. Lau, first vice
,-ssdent Of the Society of New York
state Women. spoke for New York. and
Mrs. Roscoe T. Raney. president of the
National Society OF Ohio Women, spoke
Cor Ohio. Mrs. n. B. Van Slingerland,
-.presenting Michigan. read some original
poeIns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
THACKERAY AND THE BOY

little attention 10 him, OF which he is
very proud indeed Mr.. Thackeray took
The Boy between his knees, and asked his
name, and what he intended to be when
he grew up. He replied A farmer sir
Why. he cannot imagine, for he never
had the slightest inclination toward
farmers life. And then Mr.. Thackeray
nut his gentle hand upon The Boys little
red head and said, Whatever you are, try
TO be a good one
ITO be blessed by Thackeray is dis
tinction The Boy would not exchange for
any niche in the Temple Of Literary
Fame: no laurel crown he could ever re-
ceive would be able to obliterate or TO
eoual the sense OF Thackeray's touch,
and II there be any virtue in the laying
on OF hands. The Boy can only hope that
a little of it has descended upon him.
and whatever The Boy is. he has tried
for Thacksray's sake TO be good
ONE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Cameo Club Banquet.

On Wednesday evening. May s. BAN
quet was given by the Cameo Clue, Nine.
Clarence de Vaux- Roger president, at
the Hotel St. Denis Tie guests OF honor
we're Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Madison
Cawein. William Butler Yeats, DR.. Frank
Crane. Miss Florence Guernsey. DR..
Charles A. Miller and Clinton Scollard.
The hostesses were Baroness Won Stamler,
Baroness Bazus, Nine. Garrique. Mrs.
Elmer Black, Mrs. Fairfield Mortimore.
Mrs. Minor Arnold. Mrs. Alfred Wag-
staff. jr.. Mrs Ida Platt, Mrs. Frank
Lent, Mrs. f. NJ. Carter, Mrs. {. X.
Glenn, Mrs A. G. Heaton, Mrs. Kneeland'
Mrs. Hall Brown McCandless and Mrs.
William owens. The speakers were Miss
Florence Guernsey. Mrs. Alfred Wagstan,
Clinton Scollard and George II. Plimpton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Colonial Danes of America.

On April 80 the annual meeting and
luncheon Of the Colonial Danes of Amer
lea was held at the Colony CLUB by lnNl-
tation OF the society's two vice-presdents'
Mrs. Davenport and Mrs. Humphreys
The reports Of the year were read ana III
terestng reports were given from 'he
branches at Baltimore. Philadelphia and
Shreveport. The work for the coih'hs
year was discussed and tea was served
after the meeting.
Among those present were Mrs. Cheese
man. president of the society; Mrs Da-
venport. Mrs. Humphreys. Mrs. Macdon-
aid. Miss Delaheld, Miss Sistare. Mrs D..
Muhlenberg Bailey. Mrs. Keith Pinckney
Walker. Mrs. Edward c. Delaheld' Miss
Williamson, Miss Byrd. Mrs. Stettinlus'
Mrs. FLOYD. Miss Morse, Miss Borro~e'
Mrs. de Rassloff. Mrs. Henry SANFORD
Mrs Lewis q. Morris. Miss kriesels' Mrs
struthers. Miss struthers. Miss Ghpn'
Mrs Dixon and Miss Rein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Cambridge Ends Season.

The Cambridge Club held its last meet
ing of the season on Monday, May 4, at
the home of Mrs. Llewellyn Wray, llil
Dean St., Brooklyn. At this meeting 1t
date for second vice-president OF the
State Federation OF Women's Clubs. At
ter the business meeting the programme
was presented under the craftsmanship
of Miss Nellie 7. Layell. DR.. Rossiter W.
Raymond, president OF the Institute OF
Mining Engineers, was the speaker of
the afternoon. His subject was our
Natural Resources and Our Federal Gov
eminent" Miss Kempshall, founder of
the club. gave a talk on Life and Liv-
ing" Mrs. Mildred Hovson Hartley sang
several solos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Feminist Forum at Yonkers.

There was a large attendance al the
meeting OF the Feminist Forum al
the Warburton Theatre, Yonkers, during
the last week. Among those present
were Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore, presl-
dent Of the Yonkers Suffrage Associa-
ton: Mrs. Frederick Nathan, Mrs.
Charles Israels Miss Mary Shaw, Mrs.
William J. O'sullivan. ex-leader of the
23d Assembly District; Mrs. Carl Oster-
held, Mrs n. A. Robinson, vice-presldent
of the Yonkers Suffrage Association
Mrs. Francis X. Donoghue, Mrs. Joseph
f. DAILY. Mrs. Leo Baekland, Mrs. T.
Arthur Dunlavy, Mrs. Hiram w. Taylor,
Mrs. F. e. Harrington. Miss Sara NC
Pike. Miss Lucille Vance, Mrs. Belle
Smith Bruce, DR.. Sue Radcliff and Mrs.
l. T. Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
. ACTIVITIES OF CLUB WOMEN <


Union. Mrs Mssury reported that In the
three months she has held Office four
chapters have been started in Massacnu-
sets and state regents appointed for the
following thirteen chapters: New YORK.
Massachusetts,, Vermont. New Hamp-
shire. Rhode Island. Connecticut. Ne"
Jersey. Ohio, Indiana. Maine, District o
Columbia, Washington and Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Philomath Club.

The third annual luncheon OF the Philo-
math Club. cf New York City. was held
at the Marseilles Hotel on Monday May
t. Among those who spoke were Mrs
Herbert +. Anstie, Mrs. Frank II. Mer-
rill, Mrs. Burton Tompkins, Mrs. +. r.
Cooley, Miss Jean Kimball and Mrs. {. l.
Graham. The luncheon was followed oy
installation Of officers. The officers are
Mrs. S Babcock, president; Mrs h. :.
Delamater, vice-president; Mrs. n. r.
Anstie. recording secretary; Mrs. L. H.
Chesebrough, corresponding secretary
and Mrs J. T. Durham, treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
New Home for Gamut Club.

The Gamut Club, whose quarters In the
Gibson Studios were entirely destroyed by
fire on February IS, has secured new
home ct 50 West 18th ST. Miss Mary
Shaw. the president, announces that the
rooms, which are now being decorated
and furnished under the personal super
vision OF Miss Amy Mali Hicks, Will be
open for inspection of members after
MAY TO- A housewarming will be given
on a date to be announced later. at which
Miss Frances Starr, a member OF the
club. will assist Miss Shaw in receiving
members and their friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

have estates and to which they go the
last of May for the summer. Mrs. Au-
gust Belmont, whose Glad Brook farm
has been her source of recreation for
two years, has been there getting the
house and farm ready for the annual
coming OF the Belmonts.
In Tyrjngham there has been many Wis
itors 10 overlook their properties MT
and Mrs. Banyar Clarkson. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tiffany and Miss Susan F.. Peck
have passed a part of the week on thelr
estates. The question Of gardens and
shrubbery and improvements has occu-
pied their time.
John Alden Spoor has been in Pitts
field TO make preparations for the coming
of his family the last OF the month at
Blythewood. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Il.
Salisbury are also preparing to occupy
Tor Court there. Mrs. Herbert Spencer
Johnson has arrived at her country place
IN Dalton. Miss Olivia Phelps Stokes
will enter into ownership Of her new
estate. Under Ledge. the last OF next
week.
DR. ard Mrs Henry T. Jacques nave
baen in Lenox seeking country place
for the season.
Tho berkshire Hills express. on the
Vow, Haven. will begin its schedule on
the 18th and will be run In two sections
when travel requires
Mr.. and Mrs Arson Phelps stokes, u"
have been at their estate on the lake
u,bere after the close Of Yale University
in June they will be domiciied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

elected and installed for the coming year:
Mrs. Hamilton Downing. president
Mrs. John F. Yawger, first vice-presi-
dent: Mrs. John Douglas Walton, second
ice-president Mrs. stephen ID. stephens
recording secretary; Mrs Augustin SACK
EFT, corresponding secretary; Mrs w. H.
Tenney, assistant treasurer; MIS-. MIN
ton Dyke Clark. treasurer. Managers
Mrs Griffith George Williams, Mrs. Will
lam r. Eakins. Mrs. Edward 5. Robin
son, Mrs. Theodore r Seward, Mrs
NeMcomb c. Barney. Miss sara Palmer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
CONTRADICTORY TERMS.

An American visitor to Cambridge
sought explanation Of some unfamiliar
terms which a genial Don was delighted
to elucldate. Full term" he explained.
us quarters of term. and the
May week is the first fortnight In
June. A day OF general admission Is the
day on which men leave the university.
an ordinary decree Is one conferred by
special exam. and an inspector OF art H.
one who has been an arts student for al
least six years"
The Yankee passed hand across his
weary proN, And will they" he queried.
put me in the London train II | ask Tor
a ticket 10 Cambridge" -Tit-Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Poets Day at Cridiron Club.

Tuesday will be poets day at the reg
ular waffle party OF the Gridiron Dinner
Dance Club, to be held at o'clock at the
Hotel Aston. Among the guests Of honor
will be Edwin Markham Katherine Ward,
DR.. Edwin Leibfreed. Countess de Castle
vecchio. Mrs. Thomas Slack, Mrs. George
W. Howes and Mrs. Chauncey V. Grape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Musical Entertainments

rrmberto sorrentino, the Italian TENOR
will be the soloist at the inaugura,ioh
concert 10 be given by the Easton sym
rbonv Orchestra, OF Easton, Penn III
Ar,,orv Hail. on Wednesday evening"
May % He will sing 'Che senua ~"
nina" from La Boheme, ana group
Of songs. During the present season MI.
sorrentino has sung for some OF 'ne
mos, important organizations. MISS an
ME Friedberg. his manager says 'ha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
New York Browning Society.

The New York Browning Society will
hold its annual meeting at the Waldorf
Astoria Wednesday, May 10. At 80
o'clock p. m. the president. Miss Gibson.
will call the meeting to order. and at 2:S0
Mrs. Kate Epson Clark, as chairman OF
the day. will take charge Of the pro-
gramme. The speakers will be the Rev.
Samuel V. Cole. d. D., president OF
Wheaton College and the Boston Brown
ing Society: the Rev. Philip S. Moxom,
d. D., of Springfield, Mass, and Mrs.
John A. Lefferts, of Elizabeth, n. j.
Lyrics will be sung by Mrs. Henrietta
Spoke Seeley. with the composer, John
w. Worth, at the piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Peynolds; recording secretary. Mrs. VIII
lam J. Gathers. corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. Ernest X. Coulter; treasurer
Mrs. J. J. Sullivan: auditor. Miss Marie
Townsend: historian. Mrs. J. r. Taylor:
members OF the executive committee. Mrs.
d. T. Larimore. Mrs. John w. Dorm Mrs.
Charles b. Burkett. Mrs. Robert y. Ham,
ilton and Mrs Harold Remington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
IMPRACTICAL DEFINITION BAN
ISHEO.

Nor can feminism be defined by any or
the numerous other suggestions OF I'M
practical ina ginations spurred TO abnor-
nal activity by sudden release from the
thought conventions Of the past.
Granted that most Of the so-called FEM
mist writing and speaking so far have
dealt with the schemes OF visionaries
But visionaries and fanatics are always
the first and the loudest in any public
cause The social reorganization now in
slow. orderly progress throughout the civ
iized world was heralded two decades
ago by anarchists and nihilists.