davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1914-08-27
Busy Bee Cate and Candy

Kitchen Wishes 60 announce
that they are now open and il,
full operation. Our stock con-
sists Of homemade candies of
alt kinds. We serve meals a,
any hour. We are located next
door to the ChesterfielA Dry
Goods 90. We guarantee prompt
service and polite management.
Your patronage solicited.
j. ii. Lines & +. j. Zounis'
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1914-08-27

For Sale - Cabbage Plants.
Apply TO plantation Of B. j,
Douglass. Route No. 4 Chester.
field, s. G.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1914-08-27
+. NJ. Cannon. Local EDITOR
Two more weeks..and all will
be over.
May this be tho end Of all
faCtionalisrm In our State.
Don't let 'sm stuff you with
any of this hArd.times starva.
tion business.

it will cost q little more to
have q headache sinCe the war
started. Asperin tablets have
gone skyward.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1914-08-27
Stevenson to Finley.
Cheraw, s. O.. Aug. 25.
Hon. d. K. Finley,

Yorkvllle, &. q.
My dear Sir: In your letter
relatiye to appointments in this
county, read at the meeting
here last night, you make the
statements tha: the announce.
ment that you had promised to
be here was made for the pnr
poses Of deceit. beg to call
your attention to the fact that
no such anBouneemsnt ws 6
Iade. On August IA. 1914. i
addressed sou AMI nailed YOU
tat Washington, d O., where l
understood you were the follow
ing letter:
Hon. ID. E. Finley,
Washington, ID y.
My dear. Sir: u will speak at
Mt. Uroghen on the 20sh end at
Odoms Mill on the 2Ist and at
McBae at 10s =. IN. on the oath
and Patrick at A p m. and at
OherAw at $3.50 p. m Of the Gath
md You are invited to be at
these meetings also. | do this
because you stated that you
wanted to speak at CheYaw.
Yours truly.
w. f Stevenson. .
You remember that when Mr..
raylO- and others Of Mt. ''rog.
ham, approached us at Chester
field Oh the subject of . meet.
ing at Mt. Croghan I stated that
= would endeavor TO arrsnge .
meeting, and you stated that
ne would be back In the county
Lnd would come there and thar
we must speak At CherAw. Not
laving lisArd anything from you
j addressed you that letter and
directed that notice be giyeL
that l spesk at the plsces named
tni I bad irvited you tn he
Drccout. but did hot knonI
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1914-08-27
Business 4ccaLs.

Young man. would you marry
if suited? Many beautiful In
dian girls in Oklahoma, who
own rich oil aud farming lands,
that are looking for husbands.
Information furnished free.
Mrs. M ID. Smith, Box 597,
Muskogee, Okla.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1914-08-27

The Chesterfield Mercantile
Cn. must be stealing .h,ir OK
fords from the way they are
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1914-08-27

The Chesterfield Mercantil,
Go. can ft your feet.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1914-08-27

The Chesterfield Mercantile
Go. is giving some real bargaina
in Oxfords and summer goods.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1914-08-27

Two solid cars of Wire Fenc-
ing.
Armfield Hardware Co.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1914-08-27

Wanted--a few shares of
stock IN Peoples Bank of Ches-
terfield. Address
+. o. Box No. g,
Gross Hill, 3. q.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06
xklasss Ieecslvs. s IN.

~. rinity claims 70 have glvsa w.
O. Skinner. the eanta Re assat Via
was here on L. Juata's big day ths
biggest fall Of bis life. He net hin
at the new Santa Fe Office buil1ln0
on Santa Fs avsnue and grasDlas
him By the hand he aasd:
"Mr. Skinner. ! have been camp
ing on 5our trail all the afternooa!''
WHY" said Mr.. Skinner. what
have ! been doing?'
"you! charge you With oacs
having lived II Coolidge. Kan..' .
said the Judge.
"w-lI. but couidav you overlook
thst:"
no." ssid the Judge. and doa't
believe you viii ever b. able TO iivs
Il down."
"Now. see here. Judse." said Mr.
skinner. you should not b. - hart
on me. especially aiace you Iivet
there at the same uns ! did."
Ms. Finity asd NJ. Skinsee an
OLD time frieads and fought The bat
tles Of law sRd order u cos,idss 70
Rsthes.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06
nssvssss a. -


Miss Aina Lafferty. lGis5 Hsis-s
Robinson. Mir BsA l1andsey. Alin
George Crsel. ana nnmtsr of osh-
er old maids q Dsavsr. had baA
attack of infantils kystesiA whom
the report firsl rsaehsd thaa city ~
yellow 3ournalism that John ROcks-
feiler's hirelings. viz: the Colombo
National Guard and mine guards,
had killed two mosheIs and eleven
babies In the battIs of Ludlov. nsar
Trinidad. some weeks ago. Thsy
said that Il nearly broke thslr hearts
to think that the cruel. cruel sollisf
boys would kill the dear. sweet
things. But after The coronsr's Jury
had convened and decided that only
one twelve-yslS old hoy had bssn
killed and that By . stray bullet. and
that all tAs others had beea amoeh-
cred 70 death By the striking miners,
then they took tumble. wiped away
their briney tears and momentarily
subsided.
II the old maids above referred 70
had piucked . few feasnsrs from Tie
wings Of their tmaginstion and had
stuck them into the tail Of their
Judgment and waited . few days they
would not have been 20 badly -
csived ~ 70 the facts in the case.
The above reminds me Of . story
once read Of . peculiar old maid.
There Il nothing In my use Of the
words '.old maid" that should be
construed as In any way disrespect-
full. for believe that class Of women
are regarded. and Justly 20. too. ~
the most useful and respectful In
modern society. The one TO which ]
refer In this story. however. was an
extreme case and In q class By her
self. She WAS sitting In . shady
place near an empty well and was
crying rs though her heart would
break. A neighboring woman came
over and said. why. Alma. what In
the world Is the matter; l never saw
you SO disturbed before?"
Alma pointed towards the we'll.
but kept on crying. The neiGhbor
looked into the we'll. came back and
said:
why. Alma. ! don't see anything
IN there TO cause any one to weep.
There Is not drop Of water In Il. ("
We'll" said Alma. Il was think
ing and thinking that II got mar
ried and had baby and the baby
came out here to play and fell Into
that well and got drowned how bad Il
would make me feel
repeat this sad story for the hen
eft Of the old maids In Denver.
OLD SUBSCRIBER
Ia Junta. June :. 1914.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06

ing little more ] got . state room
oil to myself. and vas very comfort
able on the slow craft. could not
get anything ON any Of the fast ves-
sells. ~ everything was takea long
way ahead. The wind has been In
creasinG all night. aud the sea II
away up. Many Of the passenger
were not In sight ~ the breakfast "a
BILE on Sunday morning. and some
had to leave before they finished
their breakfast. We had church
service At II =. m. aud had = good
talk from the preacher. by noon.
Sunday. Ne~ York was $40 miles
behind us-latitude tO.3s vest. lon
situdc 81 west More Of the pas
sensers were out or sight II noon
and also nj tea time. as the sea was
getting pretty rough. but the ship
is doing fine and I am enjoying Il
immensely.
On Monday the ship had made 57s
miles during the preceding twenty
four hours. and we we're In latitude
tLoo west. longitude ss.<s west. In
the morning we met two steamships
one . fast one that WAS not TAX
Ing time To 20 over the waves but
pioughed right through them. II
was y Grand sight 10 watch her. ~
both the wind and the sea were
against her. WAS awakened durtns
the nisht Monday BY the engines
running away. the propellers helms
out Of the water. but notwithssand.
Ing the ship did fine.
On Tuesday morning ~e met q
small tramp steamer. She Was max.
Ing very bad weather Of Il. and val
also steering bad. ~ first one end
Of the vessel and then the Other
would get out Of the water. shorsi,
after meeting her she went broad.
side inso the trough Of the sea and
rolled very bad. but got ON to hes
course again besore we lost sight ol
her. Early In the morning we mel
= iinev. snd she vas solns right inse
u. and stsehias her noss hight thsu
the ssaa. Our ship nsds 3se miller
during the last twsnsy-seur houru. II
became fogey and our speed was ~
dsced about two hesn. II latitude
<i.ss vest. leasitu1e si.es wese, ~
chansed our eousss - ~ wses clsai
of the tcs fislla. We ~ nes ~ an
~. sa1 u wss - vssy es,l. oaly
danp.
o. Ws1sss1ay ~ wiaa vsss 1ewu
illtie. ut ohegs vas . 1sas. hsavy
sveo1 Puoolao. ~ 1as0neess ~
~ 1evu. hoVeves. go ~ VEN
eaDeeelag t0ev. olave ~ ~ Z
dae1e esalt = evoo0u.eous heusu
I1hege ~ Deouov - ne1nee Cam
e11G1lne ogoool - 8 ~ soaeullI
- ovegA - - 16ss ~ sna,l
- - ~ - ~ - -
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06
FROM BONNIE SCOTLAND
CONTINUED from FRS, PAGE }
electric plant Of which my son Is su.
perintendent.


electric plant Of which my son is su.
perintendent.
Although I Was only three and
one-haif days In New York City. and
two and one-haif Of them were rainy
and disaxreeable. I ss~ some Of the
sights. went 10 the largest theater
In the world. and also 10 the top Of
the highest inhabited building In the
world. While up there I asked one
Of the attendants TO point out the
Singer building. lie very sarcastic
ally said. That small building down
there II certainly looked = little
smaller than the wool~orth building.
but. I remarked. Don't crow ~ loud.
that small building was the highest
IN the world only . very short time
ago" A. that he turned around and
left Us. went through old Trinity
church and the cemetery. Many Of
the tombstones are crumhlinE
away. and on many of them was
unable 10 deciphrr the inscriptions.
IL ~ss the same Al 81. Paui's. II
looks strange Ia rec these cemeteries
surrounded by skyscrapcrs. ] also
visited the aquarium. II IL great.
visited the large library building
with its more than 10000 vol.
umrs There are q great many fine
paintinEs In this building. I have
seen more autos In the last three
days than In all the rest Of my life.
and don't wonder much there arr 70
many accidents In the city. New York
City is the poorest lighted city saw
anywl ere. and don't wonder there
are =, many hoidups. ~ there 10
every opportunity To commit them.
ny ~ =. his wife and boy and myself
bad . fine time In New York CITY.
even n II vas vet nearly al the
time.
I iefs New York saturday. April
18th. at 1870 ,. ~. 10 company
with several other sAips. but ail Of
then we're soon lost 70 sight. - each
oae SEEMED 10 ~ bound IN differeat
dlrscslans. Ous ship passed rire IL
lad light ahip q s:3o ,. n. and a.
: e'eleek the Olympse sseaaship. The
lafOsss British shlp. DasnsA -. apd
- M eas hsus beAIsA -. m
oly0pis h cessaiaIy . seble 1eeaias
ssnle. es1 ~ wsa1se the ,DeeSls -
~ Tl1aale ~ sssde esafjlsass
= ~ soa1llley. ~ sss1own ! ~
. NJ lssus flvs.naseol seAeease.
- ~ 3 osslly agAe - esoaeo1 .
1ooGlnG ~ 1, thouoAe was dea1
~ - 5Asgs - . Gogoo0 ~
1DCyo6o. - - ~ - - ~ ~
] - - e1goolnl0 ooooo 49,.
- - - - - -.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06
CsEa e IAeaas

To Right Bower ntviaioa. No. ssl.
q. !. A. 10 B. Of L. e.. The MAJ
hew Hosss YsrntsAias Company.
b. Of L. g.. No. SOS. NJ. end Mn.
Bert ocoss. Mrs.. ". J. Psassos.
NJ. and Nrs. J. q. Kesslins. \. =.
Roberts. Nrs. P. ~. Klrvaa. Nm.
". 4. sam. Mr.. issaly. II Junea
Hive. No. ~. L. O. Z. ~. ss1 I'll
friends and nslshboss:
pos Tie many peossss as1 bsautl-
sul stesal effssinss. Which coavsy
dssoss sspssssteas shaa ves1s. an1
1ee ~ many 'eshsS .klsdnessss -
- n orr dssosse oerp1esiey II ths
lsosh an1 buslal - eus bslevs1 vibs
asl dsa0hass. ossssis ~. ~ -.
~ eae hsassfsls shashs.
JOHN ~. DUNDt1N.
Nh. AND Mns. EARL = VICTOR
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06
e.1yls1le o1nllaaf


q ~ annoooee1 ~ uesh -
~ 1oeonlnla ooaooo Tsloohbae asl
1ooo1uooa CouoAhv ~ DsoSss -
o6oooco ~ - oI1aes1 - ~ = ~
|ono1oCDo ~ 1oq1go - eaees -
1ooGy - naval oosvteo ~ ~
UG11o1 ooooa1 = - = ~. ~
Il - ~ ~ levooo1 veGD1
~ a1Coc1 r. ~ - - enooeveg
% 3 o1cc1cP ovl1eoeo q ~
r II ~ l1o1D( loeno ~ o111oooo
u - Dl1o1gpo1'' = -
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06
fssrssl ~ Asrhse Frssos

The funeral Of Archie rravor. vhe
died quite suddenly Il his home -
East First street rhursdAy morning.
May !s,h. vas held from the hoe
Sunday after.
The order of Modern woodmoo
had charge Of the funeral and R6v.
Emmanuel Payne coaducsed III. -.
v'ces- The Masons aisS attended =
. body. &.
The body vas taken To D.nvoe
Sunday sisht for cremation.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06
xesirs II seeckA.,l1ess' sse,s,..


Notice Il hereby sivsn the, en1
aansai meetias os The ssock khol&c6
Of tAe u Junta Oardsas lrriss(1
Company vill ~ hsl1 In the en-
ee ~ ceaDaay n Reen ). NM
Hals o,eea. II JuntA. Ceso.. NJ
dsy afsssnssa. Juse -. 1914. ssI 4
e'eleek. q whIch nestlas ~ sesc
hel1ess Vim essee l,seegess To- r.
ensuiae yeas. matte neesosasy va0c6
asssesasaes asl - sueA oaAss -
~ - ~ - 1AWfully hesvsht
tAels atoool1oa.
na1s1 = 4 suoea. Coos.. sAls C
~ - ~ 1914.
= -. ALanDl. ossss>asxl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Questions Answered

lived to an advanced age, dying in
peace in his own bed. The Theory
as advanced by many is that NeF
went to North Carolina, became
a school teacher and made many
friends, to the more intimate or
whom he confided his secret. But
there isnot much to the story eX-
cept its novelty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
MARSHAL NEY.

r. G. H.-Yes. it has been main
tanned that the famous Marshal
Ney whom Napoleon called the
"Bravest of the brave" was not
executed, as histoGl' makes him
out To have been, but succeeded.
by the help Of friends, in making
his escape to America, where he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
SURRENDER OF CORVALLIS.

A. r, K.-"A" loses, Lord Corn
wallis did not surrender to
George Washington. Colonel
Laurens, who conducted the ne
gotiations, arranged matters so
that Lord CORVALLIS sword
should be received by General
Lincoln, to reward that officer for
the rebuff that had been given
him at the time of his surrender
at Charleston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Bv EBERT HUBBARD

salesman's eczema-a nose 4r-
orders, a scent for trade. Other
wise he is out of the game. Nail
the business. Promises do not
meet the payroll.
1t is certainly true that you can
not afford to sell a man goods
that are going to burden him: but
sit is also true that it is for you To
decide as to what q customer
needs, and then SEQ that he gets
it. \
Buyers, through habit, fight on
the defensive.
There are various ways of
overcoming their scruples. but
unless you have the salesmans
eczema you'll wander forever
a lone, lone holluschickie, and
Clio will carve on your tomb
single word: Skunked.
Fellowship Brotherhood.
The Order of the United Com
mercial Travellers of America ia
a fraternity of gallant gentle
men.
The word united" suggests one
of the greatest words in the
English language.
1t means friendship, union. mu-
tuality, a banding together-co-
operation. 1t implies action, the
concurrent striving together for
the attainment of certain OBJ
jects.
OF this cooperation is born
fellowship. And such organza-
tons as the Order of the United
Commercial Travellers of America
lift this fellowship from casual
acquaintance to intimacy and
brotherhood that makes for cour-
age, sanity and success.
This fraternity and intimacy
are not limited to society or So
cial functions.
1t permeates the whole range
of commercial activities and en-
tiers into the business life Of the
whole nation.
At one time business was
besting game. 1t has evolved
from a system of piracy and cut
throat competition to one OF co.
operation and emulation.
True, there is rivalry existing
between big business men to-day
but it is the healthy rivalry that
tends to all-around efficiency
Commercialism used to be an
.epithet flung at the heads Of
business men who, through ear
nest striving and application Of
effort, brought their ideas to
fruition.
Estheticism is anemic. It IS
the business man, the commercial
traveller with the red corpuscle
turkey trotting through his veins
who is robust and useful.
No class of men are better
psychologists, better citizens than
they.
The success of the genus homo
depends on his homogeneousness,
And the Order of the United
Commercial Travellers of Amerl-
ca is which and the same.
The commercial travellers are
the modern Tenth Legion. They
build up and protect the nation
al greatness, not by force Of arms
but by force OF personality back
ed up by reputable commodities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
WAsHINeroN,s LAsT Illness.

J. B. George Washington
died from a very severe attack OF
bronchitis. Always accustomed
to an active, outdoor life, he for
got that he was growing old, and
one day he carelessly exposed
himself during a long horseback
ride through a wild. snowstorm,
and the result was the throat
affection which, helped along by
the terrible remedies Of the
time, such as bleeding, "cupping'
and "blistering," carried him off
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
THE PRESIDENCY.

w. J. H.-Let it be said, once
and for all, that anyone, If a duly
qualified American citizen, can
constitutionally run for the higa
office of President Of the Unitea
States No matter what his re
ligion" may be, he can run, get
elected Crowded he can ma
enough people to give him Their
votes). and take his seat With
out any constitutional objections.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
WHEN THE WIND BLOWS.

r. +. M.-Your question y
somewhat complicated. but the
following facts may help YOU
When the wind is blowing Al lY
miles an hour it is a pieasah'
breeze; at 20, d brisk wind: al '.'
a high wind; at 40, very his'
wind; at 50, a storm; at iO. d.
great storm: at so to 100. hI
ricane. The wind that destroNe-.
Galveston some years ago n.''
at the rate Of 81 miles an hour.
with a force of $4,000 p9ARdS -
square fopL y 7,-.s'y'-'e'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
The Faith That Wins.

If Sheldon had a salVe that
would give every business candi-
date the salesman's eczema, I'd
take his whole output on suspi-
cion.
The salesman who makes the
record is not the one who knows
the most or the one who is the
best looking; he's the smiling, pa
tient personality who believes in
his line" who believes in his
house, who believes in himself
and who never hears the word
mol"
Buyers in loose wrappers do not
wait for you around the corner
You have to go after the buyers
very much as the Romans went
after the sabines. It is persis-
tency and never dropping faith
in your goods that win.
The buyer is shy and sly
proposition. He likes to be
chased. The man who gets the
order is the one with the sales
mans eczema.
There are two departments to
every business. One is the Out
Go and the other is the In Come.
When times are scarce" the
Out Go men are cut down or laid
off, and the lads who lay them off
are the Income boys.
A travelling man must have the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
The Facts About Free Tolls in
the Panama Canal

You, Mr. Reader, Are Vitally Interested, and 1t Be-
hoovcs You to Wake Up if You Are Going to Defeat a
Conspiracy Which Will Rob You Of One of the Great
est Benefits of the Canal to the American People.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

twenty-five years ago /
was a travelling man. l
made the Michigan towns
from Detroit to Bay City and
Saginaw, then across to Grand
Rapids. down to Three Rivers,
and back by way of Kalamazoo,
Jackson and the present place Of
the breakfast foods, then over to
the jayhawker towns-to classic
Ann Arbor, on to Ypsiiianti, the
land of the Yagerites-union for
ever.
wore a dinky derby, spring
bottom parts, a red necktie,
waxed mustache and a Warm
Vest that would make that Jo-
sephs coat look like an eXpur-
gated copy of the Essay on ST.
lence.
But this was nothing to my
smile-my smile was contagious.
When I arrived in town every
body smiled and invited others to
smile. The man who deals out
White Rock smiled, the bus driv-
er glowed, the babies cooed, the
dogs barked and the dining room
girls giggled when I came to
town.
scattered smiles. lilac-t tinted
stories, patchouli persifiage, good
cheer and small silver change all
over the route.
Especially the stories-I always
started out with three New Ones,
and told 'em from Detroit clear
around to White Pigeon and back.
And 1 sold the goods.
l did not merely lay corner
stones and get things into shape.
I did not secure a promise of an
order the next time; [ did not fix
the man for future trade and
then brag about it.
| got the mans name on the
dotted line. That is what did.
Business doomed, and doomed
l,,eipnee
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-04


for The Menace, the paper that
teaches man to hate his brother if
he, according to his lights, follows a
religion taught him at his mothers
knee While The Day Book breaches
the doctrine of the Golden Rule and
is left on the stands and those very
people are ground to the earth by the
System. They curse and blame the
Coal Trust, the Gas Trust; the Lum-
Der Trust and then unite to support
papers like the News, the Hearst pa
pers and the Menace. Cochran, will
they ever wake up? You are doing a
grand work. Don't get discouraged.
The Day Book can't die. 1t will soon
come to it's own"
I thank ''Veritas" for his letter, but
do not feel about the subject as he
does. That is don't feel like scolding
anybody for not taking The Day Book
or for buying and reading some other
paper.
Newspaper reading is a habit.
When a person reads any newspaper
for a long time he sticks to that pa
per through thick and thin, until
something happens to jar him out of
his rut. That's what makes success
full newspaper properties valuable.
Experience has taught me that. it
doesn't pay to bank on gratitude, and
in that the worker is no different from
other humans. Anyhow l don't want
any worker to become a reader of
The Day Book merely because he is
grateful for what The Day Book is
trying to do. This adless newspaper
win have to stand on it's merits as
newspaper, not only with workers,
but with everybody else.
/ have not made it an organ of or
ganized labor, although l believe in
trades unionism as the only solution
now of the workers problem. am as
anxious to help Unorganized labor as
l am to help organized labor, but
would have all labor organized if l |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-04

means more to the workers than to
any otheFs-but that is because they
are most in need of Justice.
I don't hold wage-eaTners. under
any obligation to me or to The Day
Book. I don't want anybody to be
under obligation to me. All of us
would be happier if we would do what
we think is right for the sake of being
right, rather than to get applause and
a few pats on the back.
Just this week heard of a State
street merchant who sometime ago
spoke bitterly of me, but later said
he had been reading The Day Book
and had changed his mind. That is
the way l prefer to have it work out.
mean that if a man is unjust in his.
criticism of me, he hurts himself
more than he hurts me; and it isn't
up to me to try to change his mind
Let him find out for himself and set
himself right.
The same principle is involved in
nay opinion of reformeTs. l don't like
reformers who insist on reforming
me, but I have great respect for re-
formers who reform themselves.
I am not wise enough to know what
my duty to humanity is; hence 1 don't
feel competent to say what my broth
er's duty is. l don't want anybody to
tell me how to worship God or how
to vote; and l don't want to tell my
brother how he should worship or
vote.
l don't want anybody to tell me
what newspaper to read, and there
fore don't to tell anybody else what
one to read. haven't asked union
workers or any other workers to
boost The Day Book, but one Of the
experiments / am trying with this adj
less paper is to find out whether the
people generally really want paper
that givs them the truth.
1t is my opinion that it is vastly