Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-14
PAVING THE ROAD TO HELL.

 by the South Shore Country Club of Chicago presided and the imps of hell in orceand likewise prnkng of respectable people, of whom retired in haste. object fair itself was damnable. And why? Because people assembled the of charity in reality paving the road to hell. Gambling gue of games of chance fourished everywhere and the people pesenty and nssteny inn portuned to try luck They tred-and few while many Young girls parted with their all and begged from strangers the carare necessary reach their homes.
 charity" and the mantle of charity null tude of sins.
 socaed responsibility enveloped the affair of an ostensbe barring children But children there and young men and women just crossing of adult life afforded an excellent coaching school perditon and nal damnaton.
 Charity-swect charity!
 The pov spirit giving changed the sordid of dime spent in the of charity with the hope winning dollar the of luck the meek and gentle spirit the sppanted by the graspng of Satan and glorious of humanity and Christian charity men, women and children performing the works of the devil
 Charity-gente charity!
 On the crowded streets of great cities rags with babes begging for pennies for bread People of means pass indifference cold and naughty stare negec the fact that before them object of real charity ogetfu of the impatient shug and scOrnfu lip that stamps them being weighed and found wanting before the altar of manhood. Charity-stricken charity.
 Once we gave needy they needy Today
 
 give that may shine in the circle o the elect that we may bask in the sunshine of publicity.
 Charity-crucifed charity!
 Where is the true charity today? Gone obiterated orgottcn civilization young and the mind clean and our views blood of purity. charity the needy Christian duty and regosy performed ill that gentle manner does humlate Men according and God alone kept the record The gentle administered the sick and the distressed and again recorded only the Book of Life
 today, of advanced civilization witness the crucihXon of chariyt .'.f 70 F-.-
 A raised lest be humiaed by the starving upon thresholds food be provided for the famishcd lest agony of dncgraOn and the hopecssnc o despair become offensive aesthetic tastes.
 quietly collect the funds and relieve distress without advertising every ndccd There neither glory publicity sanctmonous front in that If give the public gift lest part with nckc without reevng due credit
 We blatany pass subscription paper that all may inscribed upon the roll of selfcompacency We give John Smith has subscribed fifty cents and our donation must be equal to greater than Johns
 give supper charity bazaar any old kind of wanot may the reflected glory of giving to charity charity seldom Expenses most the receipts and charity gets smell where is amshng for square meal.
 Clarity-Cristianlikc charity.
 In the name of sacrcdness we of these thngs-an good pound of badgving penny charity and dime self glory.
 But the worst of charity is that which paves with gold the road that leads to hell.
 of chance gambling and gambling is the work o the devil the other and the other but too wrckcr of home the brighter of fond hopes and the ruin of q soul.
 Gambling d charity fair!
 The cnnobng of humanity postiutcd ill the service o the gtcrng pathway ruin dlumncd to the of children just awakening the knowledge of life: the finer in womanood buned by the greed of gan lifting the lid of humanity may feed the flames of the fiery pit
 Charity! Oh, charity! Sweet charity that was but is not!