OCR Text |
Show J- THE SUNDAY EXAMINER, OGDEN, UTAH, SUNDAY MORNING, io,1yf Conducted by the Socialist Party of Ogden .. , of of production, and err therefore in a position to dominate all the powers of government and virtual! control the destiny of the people. THE GENIUS OF LIBERTY. "A concrete illustration mar be in Extract From the Speech of Eugene V. order. Suppose n city buys a street railway plant, paying half a million Debs oni "Liberty." dollars therefor, issuing it bond for It doee not matter that the Creator that amount. The city comes into poshaa aown with etara the flelda of ether ses ion of the street railway and the and decked the earth with counties previous owners come into possession boautie for man's enjoyment It does of the city's bonds. The capitalists ar0 not matter that air and ocean term none the loaera by the change. They with wonders of innumerable forms of now draw interest on bonds instead o life to challenge man's admiration and dividends on stocks, and the actual benInvestigation. It does not matter that efits that qrcrue to the people are in Batura spreads forth all her scenes of moet cases very Inconsiderable. As a matter of course we 8orl.il-ill- s beauty and gladness and pours forint favor municipal ownership, but the melodies of her myriad-tonguevideos for maa'i delectation. If liber- only as a part of the general program of collective ownership, municipal. ty i ostracised and exited, man 1 lava and tho world rolls in apace and state aad national, of all public Then again, in the Socialist prowhirls around the sun a gilded prison, that is takevery step a doomed dungeon and though paint- gram en In the conquest of the public ed in all the enchanting lines that art could command, it must mill powers by the ballot and in the enstand forth n Llotch amidst the shin- largement of the circle of public owning spheres of th sidereal heavens, ership, is used to Its fullest extent in and tnoee who cull from the vocabular- benefiting the condition of the workies of nations, living or dead, their ers, so that municipal ownership of a flashing phrases with which to apos- public utility under a Socialist regime primarily in trophise liberty, are engaged in perpet- will mean its operation interest and for the benefit of the uating the most stupendous delusion the the ages have known. Strike down workers therein employed. Among the shortening of liberty no matter by what subtle art their benefits are tho deed le done, the spinal cord of the workday, the improvement of working condition and the applicahumanity Is sundered and the world is tion of all pro tit s, over and above the paralyzed by the indescribable crime, cost of maintaining the plant in an btrlke the fetters from the slave, give advanced state of efficiency, to improvhtm liberty and he becomes an Inhabiand advancing the tant of a ne world. He looks abroad ing tl.e conditions welfare of the workers. and beuolds life and Joy in nil things material There la no doubt that the present around him. His soul expands bemovement hae municipal yond all boundaries. Emancipated by received itsownership greatest impetus from the of the he liberty, gmlus political corruption that to communion with all appalling aspires scandalised our leading American beauti- cities and noble that Is during the past few years, and ful, and feels htmoelf allied to all tho traceable, to the private higher otder of intelligence, and walks ownership undeniably, of public utilities and their redeemed Igfrom animalism, abroad, for private profit instead of norance and superstition, a new being operation their public ownership and their oplife. V. with E. glorious throbbing eration for the good of the people. Debs. "The same deplorable state of affairs has developed In every great metropolis of the nation, and from this has sprung the demand for public ownership. The Socialists, seeing this tendency, the Importance of which is conceded, call attention to the greater evil of the private ownership of the still greater utilities of the nation. If private ownership of municipal utilities is productive of municipal corruption, then it follows logically that private ownership of national utilities is productive of national corruption. It Is a fact not to be gainsaid that every oorruptor of the body politic is the owner or agent of the ownef of some public utility. No on has ever heard of a workingman bribing a legislator or corrupting a court, Minor's Magsslne. - The f, falls away a does water from a duck' back." MEETING. AJ b, continued. H e eU-nc- of Labef Question woe bom proteat that died brsnst of unrequited J un-jjjJ- . EUGENE V. DEBfc a inan with one fora call; w doee hefjw of deafened ear, SSS slew! ?. sJeVrd pU the jTiheds enthratl u boundlaaa broad light from every race, it on the world malm. self: hi tor U not alone for mAktli E1tom wkom 1,0 hub to swerts Bmraing bitter ftlle duming tvery show of pelf. Aod u. come kindred I like 1 rare: heart for hearia that man whoa s a retus In dark hours of need: world hia great eat care: A burdened to Lor and Fhith. faith and liberty: OB them be, aone door, : "A lSieam;" A soulleae Hia call the call To Love and But TTho wraith." hut a dream, though hi call be The love he shed in Tt jf5dikl0 hail to him who love so well! The Brother of the Poor; the Friend Of them that labor without end. AbA hd the dawn ha darea foretell! George Uicknell. (Tribute to Eugene V. Debs by Geo. Merom. llnd.) Nrknell, president Chautauqua association.) Then editor of tho Traut-Pl-, florae r, ssye of Eugene Debs; "Debs I not eo much sixe as quality. H has tea hopes to youf one hope. He has ten loves to your one love. You think he la a preacher of hue He is only a preacher of man. If mu is hat, then Debe la a hater. WVS Debs speak a harsh word it Is vet with tears. Hoosler world famed The foul :ory about ;he Irishman who anted te divide up wn.n he had nothh.-ing to divide, but he finally owned a pig or a com. he wasn't in favor cf dividing, and o j s no longer a Socialist. All :h.s u changed new and the Chicago j.mmsl has an editorial on the wra!hi men who la:ely held n eanleiemv in Connecticut to disease the Uvi way to encourage the growi b and development of Socialism, and oil. how the Journal sneers at them, they have noihing else to do but mix up with If they had wasted their Socialism, money cm monkey dinners it would have been all right, but for rich young men to think or to meet to plan a way to save the courtv from ruins prepoeterous! How re the mighty fallen when they lnb nob with poet, said ; Whitcomb Riley, was of him: "God feeling when be created j mighty good ,'Gfie Dab, or Le didnt have anything j arshlp of public utilities means llttlo eh to so all day,' and these eulogies ; or nothing to tho people so long as the which apeak so truthfully of the man national government Is In the control will always hold true with nil who I of the corporations and trusts, and honor him. The abuse that slating of the larger capitalists who baa bees sad H being hurled et him own the national resources and the Jim ! con-kno- SHIFTING THEIR BASE. The old stock argument of the opponent of Socialism has changed front. Where they were wont to claim that Socialists i were all poor and were envious of the rich, that they were discontented, and the argu ment always wound up with some A JOB LOT OF REPUBLIC SAVERS. A nice lot of humanitarians, that which has been saving ihe rcpublio at young Phelpa Stokes palatial country home the laat few dav. There is young Phrtp giokea, himself, who Uvea off hi fmher and follows philanthropy" a a fad to keep himself from being laired to death. Did anybody ever caich him in the act of saving the republic at hi own expense, however generous he may be of bis father' with small sum money? There, also. Is Gay Wllahlre, late of another inheritor of Cincinnati, wealth he know a nothing else to do with but to advertise himself In a magazine. IHd anybody ever know Gay Wllahlre to nave the republic at hie own expense, beyond running for congress, once. In without coming nearer California, than a hundred mile of being elected? a There, - too, is 'Arthur Brisbane, Socialist, who makes Socialism pay io y tuppenny-ha'penn- t. iu. 567 26th St. wil-itie- with lore for men, ,ll H who would d the extent of J&U.uflO a year. Brisbane, It must be admitted, is perfectat ly willing to save the republic Hesrst's expense: nut to save It completely, you understand, for then he would be out of a Job, but to save it enough to keep Hearat before the public. Then, loo, there la Robert Hunter, who has Soclatlun pay even better than Brisbane, by marrying into the Phelpa-Stoke- a family of multimillionaires. Doubtless he would be glad of an opportunity to save the republic at expense; he can't afford to do At. at hia own. Then there la Joseph MediU Patterson, who has been a Socialist all hia life, without knowing it, to the extent of being supported by hia grandfathers estate. He ba shown how anxious he te to aave the republic by deserting hia poat of duty in the midt of the battle. Then there In that emtnrnl republic-saver- , Billy Kenr of Chicago, whoso neighbors refused to allow htm to atay In the city council and save the republic there. Hew much of hia inherited money his he given away to advance the sacred cause of Social lam? Then them are such disinterested reformers aa the publishers of Every' me papa-in-law- 's social-hygieni- which csll for (he use of a metaphorical surgical instrument. If you don't wield It yourself the little girl ought to, Matrimoand if you need It she will, unless 1 am mistaken in my Judgment of her. But you can", treat a woman's toults In that way. Dictation, opposition, force, may get results, but It will be al the expense of happiness. You can't run a home aa you would a factory. Your Indefinitely :: :: :: :: :: wife 1s not a servant or your Inferior In anything hut physical strength. Besides. she Is s woman, and as such Is entitled to the fullest measure of that fledged havent even sprouted. That te will have that Intimate acquaintance chlvalric courtesy which every gentletha amasing discovery every newly which te absolutely essential to domesman owea to the other sex. That she married man makes, and tha quicker tic happiness. A tong whllerago some- te your obligation he makes ft and becomes reconciled the body said, Man, know tbyaelf!" and I In your wife Increases respect I have heard of women better it Is for hi future welfare. would paraphrase that and, I believe. whothiadoubted their husbands' love If Angela are ail well enough In picImprove It by seying. Man, know thy they neglected the periodical beating, more much but would wife!" On Imnortant tures, Ita they certainly grate but I never saw any of that class and on our nerves if wa bad to associate I doubt their existence. No, tha only with them. Nor Is perfection to bo deway to correct a woman's fault. If It sired In a genuine flesh and blood woreally needs correction, te by a presman. This would be a mighty tiresure so gentle she never euapects Its some world If all of us did exactly as existence, applied with the patient perwa ought It te mainly our faults and sistence that Is In all things Irresistitha teults of others that furnish ua tha ble. Yon know that In the grinding of diversion that makes life worth while. a lens for a grest telescope the final That isn't strictly orthodox, but it's work 1a done with the palm of the bare true, and I believe it will continue to hand. - If you bend a twig sharply It be true as long as humanity retains that will break, but If you bend Urgently Innate cussed ness which dominate it. secure It in Its new position you add Dont Infer, however, that I consider can constant petition of the procby inImperfections and attractions to ess mold It to any form you desire. Mo crease in corresponding ratio. A little the Idral husband and wife consciously salt ia necessary to make your food mold each other's palatably but a very little more will You can't run a home as you would a and unconsciously Domestic happiness, my disposition. -spoil it. A faultless wifs is likely to factory. son. Is the highest form of bliss attainbe insipid, and good, healthy Imperand It is worth all the fection should rather be cause for rethe other hand, it is Just as necessary able fti 'earth, takes to secure it. joicing than lament So, my boy, when that the wife know the husband, but I trouble it generally sH A Haaeyaaeoa. Per pet you find one In your dear little bride. don't cars to discuss that side of the The popular Ids of the honeymoon 1s question. I don't feel competent ' Reform Year Faalla, Rot Hera. a period of a fee weeks Immediately You may wonder that I don't suggest following the wedding during which the n study of your wife's virtues. Lord oouple skylark around over the counbless you, my boy, you don't need to try making spectselos of themselves for anybody who hapstudy them. They will toll upon you the amusement and envelop you and permeate you, pens to be obasfvlng them. It te a and all you have to do 1s to appreciate period of unrestrained billing and coothem and give frequent evidence of ing by the end of which they are Virtues seldom to have become satiated and reyour appreciation. cause domestic trouble unless they are turn, home to settle down to a practical, allowed to become aggressively active, everyday life in which love and Its outand then, as a rule, they cease to be ward manifestations are not expected virtues. Just confine your attention to to figure to any great extent I sinher faults. If these are little ones be cerely hope you will not take that view thankful and let them alone. If any of It The honeymoon should not be ahou-- d look to be serious don't try to subject to limit ti 5n of place or of remove them with an ax. You are like- time. As a me outing It should be ly to sprain your arm and dull the tool. made brief: aa a sentimental condition, Treat them with tact and patience and modifies by the tctlvltlea and necessilove and In the course of time, perhaps ties that demand bread and butter at a long tlma, you can so modify them regular and freqtent Intervals, it should that they will become unobjectionable continue until dth breaks the bond. Angels era an wslly enough In pictures. or even likable. I have been married thirty years and dont have a conniption flt, but make a some am still In the mHt of my honeymoon, All this, however, presuppose note of It and when you get an opporattention to your own fallings, which and I hope to set this moon In Its metunity, analyse it tenderly. They may are pfobafely more numerous and more ridian for many years to cpme. Yqu keep you pretty busy for awhile, but pronounced than hers, and In the case should never rear to be lovers. I qn vrhan you get them all classified you of a man there are more circumstances see no reason wU the return to earth CHAPTER on That Delectable - nial Sequence, the Honeymoon Do Not Permit It to Come to a Speedy End, but Cherish It and Prolong It 1IP5, for C. B. Yost. T DRAR BOT Tour mother and I have Just returned foom the wedding In which vers, to us, the most imtlng if not the moet conspicuous froat wedding. Never ae pretty in my life. ? 4u in good testa and you rT3'In through mr port like a little "? almost proud of you. the bride! My boy. I believe discovered someth log thats better than a geld mlna Unless my 7" Is Judgment mightily at foult, he's all right Tour mother te Jnat ae well teased as I am, p and that's saying a great deal for her, for she never couldsee any girt Ndns bw up hi the Julte good enough f the ntgat. for You 7 u. know she doesn't ieT. ' hom she likes -or "rifles the point Yrry uneasy, as no taw w.10 ILW bout the way Mrs. io, d "tr,k her- - But oho n t k "rW1 new daughter-in-laUrk7 like a Vhan chick, and I s 40 than I Tnce th,t ht1 i n"ny w w !" Judgment. troVh',LTO l,r,t!rt that " ra vmi Inr Yro snt out k Wtoi,,," ftn After hi no: now h'r emu-pant- os . ri-ar- ounac-quentl- my boy, you since - w,4h fortune on you concession It 1s for up,m this young 4 ke!l PowoMion o! r,!I understand bT tW" 4lme-- uTjJ ter nynsteJ! wirsJ'Vm the" nd. frora that of som ? dls- - v Una 1 ,ont doubt- - supp seg were full WNOR -- matters of interest to women. - zL? "dlswork are on Bed, particularly among tha street on dreaes, but nevertheless this 1s the n!,pt ,,uta heavy f te style predominating at tha present i?riiirTSL 'rmoT4 T1 ment Unfortunately;, It te not becom4,5 4t absence. he, ing to many women. 11 - 11 s?1 Wd be A Dover lee, trimmed with tnedal-liot7k' ""'rained 4hPn emp,r model of batiste embroidery, te aa exact fashionable. revri fa f trimmed allever ' XT of a year ago, which, by iL V? nlre and direr embroideries nr way. are still in favor. Bcor ns i illy much modi- - A scarf of rod was stunning with tha prettiest walking suit of molsekln gray. Red wings set off the graceful little hat of moleskin gray, and when acarf and cost and' hat were tiny bow of scarlet velvet showed at the throat. Salads are a fortunate device for the housekeeper. The Jersey top petticoat te the thing for stout figures. Any amount of frills and flounces can be hitched to It below the A variation e the Jersey top Urt off-th- at hl. Idea Is the tape skeleton top skirt. A set of wide tape! hangs from the belt. They terminate fust above the knres. At the bottom th tapes are sewed to a hoop shaped pleci of aome stiff, material. To this ran be fastened flounces that make the Airis flare below the knees. Mias Alice Thonpson Is an expert on soils and Is assktant in the agricul- tural department of the university Berkeley. Cal. st The fhibtonalil u omen pit Lakewood, y, ly devel-he-tiiw- be-vil--1 gen-lag- con-rltad- ei , -- over-flowin- . ' e 4. HlS3AffV Home would call it an old fashioned ahould cause an entire change of relations. Home people seem to think thnt Idea that has no place In the advanced the tender little attentions Vhlch murk civilisation of today. The mountains the fierliKi of courtship and that Im- and the hills, the lukes and the rivers, mediately follow the wedding are In- are old fashioned, and they are no more compatible with the struggle for a liv- Immutable than human nature, of which ing; that the kiss, tlie csreM, the lit- lova Is the highest expression. In spite tle compliments, are not only unneces- of all of our culture, neq and women, sary, but even foolish. If you desire under the veneer, are Just the some as happiness as nearly absolute aa possi- they were when Fan played his pipes ble here below, don't make that mis- In the groves of Arcadia. Wa are aa God made us, and white we may develtake. I.ave Is hot All. op the brain wa can't alter'ita composiLove alone Is not sufficient for a wo- tion, nor can we eradicate the love longman. Mhe hungers for Its outward and ing from a woman's heart. Bo let her vlslbla manifestation, and It la a hun- have all she wants. ger that ran never be fully appealed. A man ran rest content In the confidence of his wifes affection and doesn't worry if she neglects to express It in words or actions But she Is of different fiber, fihe wants to hear you say I love you once In awhile, to feel your arm stmt around her and your lips prrosed to hem. Rhg ' never grows weary of these things, and she never grows too old to appreciate them. Their neglect la the beginning of Indifference, and Indiffen nre is love's deadliest foe. Without love marriage degenerates first to a mere convenience and then to a condition of bondage In which Iron chains take the piece of roses, chains which the divorce courts are too often called upon to sever. If you do not give your wife frequent evidence of your affection, you will have only yourself to blame If she turns to some one else for that which her nature demands. No; you cannot possibly attach too much Importance to these seemingly insignificant things. They are the very . eup-poe- ed - 'HIent Wing Br Wrtty well along 'th n per-m,- - have u'v K,,"rd XV ,rd ,J- 40 ah 0,0 f a stock of ihman. 1 Up ,n Just 4 c - THE MAJUJVG OF A SVCCBSSFVL A II -- for d EnioriiI Committee 1AT;.T.AL nd McClure' muKSiine. who grown rich 0.11 of ihe buxine , 9 KATE & HILLIARD, E. A. BATTEL and M. MORAN Address all communications to K. S. Hilliard. ccoeenung Socialism answered. Any ijurttiV 1906. 18, the alia of existence is nc among children by modern sanitation, goal . prop.r-.vbut lire that insanity should and medical science and the intellithe their and rich; inti ease With our entiTe society turn- - gent precautions which ratting now prevai. David Graham Phillip, aud tiA i. in large centers of population, but in. ,i,,f Hay Sumurd Raker. our mentalities become lopsy-tarv- y 11 that high living, and bad Nice lot of humanitarian and re- also, but that so many of u are still isMis areluxury, weakening the human race ifti i aaver. ctear-feit? Chicago public and clearheaded, with tha o degree greater than medical and light of reason causing ns to nsplrs anbury ariem-- can counteract. One ubu to woru tor a better and juoi jf the actuaries of the Equitable Life WHY I AM A SOCIALIST. huuisue social system. aim. Assurance Society, iu answer to a will only be possible when the question, said: First 1 be'teve that every man. wo- system social nieana of Ufa are social in own"It aeems to be generally accepted man and child aiiuuld have tlie right s well aa in operation and ef now that civilisation is debilitating vaa ership to life, liberty und the pursuit of hap- feet when capitalist exploitation haa human constitution rather than propiness. ducing a greater poser of resistance te wv to Socialist given cooperation. Second 1 be'ietr in equal right to disease, and that the saving of chib all aud special pi ivilegea to none. dreu otherwise fated to die ie not ex A CORRECTION. Third. 1 aui well aware of ihe evil actly xn advantage io humanity token that exist today and am routiuevd that in an article entitled 8ocielim aad collectively. Evidently civilisation renthe complete of society Capitalism in last week's issue the ders the human race less capable of on an equal opportunity is ihe only following but only in a smaller deambiguous sentence occurs: resistance, way ihey can be dime away wuh. Women sre not economical end gree than the power of resist acre is 1 am opposed io wars. I free." We hasten to assure our read- tucreaned by Fourth. measure. believe we should raise ourselves from er that the i nought aa that women The consensus of opinion among inthe level of the barbariau. Why are ms now economically free a they surance actuaries aeems to be that should nun sacrifice their lives for should he, but arc dependent as re- those who live today In good social rircumatancea deteriorate rather than commercial gain? gards their broad and butter.. Fifih. Because Socialism would To asy that women are not econ- Improve as regards mortality, and that best remains stationary, grant economic security to 11. Thing omical would be io utter the favorite mortalitv at show gtatiatlca that, on the whole, would then b- - produced for use aud cry of the wife boater who wants one nor for profit. The tramp, the thief, dollar to do the work of five. We women live longer than men, although and the fakirs would then have pu mean tln wife heater who does not tha advantage ia not apparent a early excuse for their action. drink but whose cowardly blows sink aa 31 years. All life insurance charge higher rates fra anSixth. With the shorter workday, in so deeply that they leave no bruised men aud women would then have time flesh to tell the tale. The erronoraia nuities on the lives of women than for for themselves j.nd time to devote to notion that drink is the cause of corresponding ages on the lives of showing ctmclnsively that they higher things than the mere acquiring crime' may be due to the fact that men, are expected to and actually do livo of material gain. There would then be sober criminal are not caught. longer than men. more competition in mental force than "ABOLITION" OF THE THE FAMILY Y.e in physical. would have better Siatlstlcs have shown that therw men and women. Can any one uphold One of the most, widespread preju- haa been a great improvement in the ana work for a better cause, a more beneficent cause. a purer, untainted dices entertained against Socialism 1a mortaliiy of infauta and children cities. This improvement has cause than Hoc'slism? Could a Dem- that it propose to abolish the tonanut bran sufficient, howeier. to exert ocrat, Republican or Prohibitionist lly. No Socialist eut eitatna the remotest any materiel influence on the longevgive euch good reason for upholding Idea of abolishing" the family, wheth- ity of people of middle age and mature their principles? Could a person be becaune: wr otherwise. tew years, er the Only by of a of crime than tint greater guilty ?1. By the survival of the Hvee lea misrepresentation can fasupholding the present system whereby groesMt fit to a period of youth end maturity, moreten auoh them a upon purpose; wothousand upon thousands of man, Wfokreed as a whole ia men and children are murdered every over, It takes a fool to imagine chat been shown iuvitality later and creform can of either be any family year that a few may live In luxury and ated or abolished by decree. !.' Tha tendency to concentration -; ease? Thousands are driven to th tha in cities, with the consequent deThe of the family ia insane asylums and to suicide, simply now.se modern form Socialist the to sys- sertion of tho country, haa been sufrepulsive because they have not been able to tem of to offset the advantage gained production; the Institution of ficient withstand the terrible strain Imposed the Socialist An earing child life. does not, order upon mind and body in their fight for need the abolition of the Ianathe necessities of life. Friends, Did the simple life and regular habfur Its Introduction. will triumph! Why? Because lly That which dissolves any exist ing its of our grandfathers off act the arfor its foundation. It hae truth foim of family la the economic tlevel tificial protection that, artotice baa By on of them. opment. itself. I'ndt-- r the present or provided for us?" 1 asked, capitalist system of production the1 '"The Intense at rein,, the keen 'emu-famiTHE GROWTH OF INSANITY, la lorn asunder: husband, wife' petition, the high prwanre of modern and children are forced from one an- - life seem to offset the advantages The growth of insanity iu New York other in the search for bread. Our ir- - whirb have been marie In science. In state, from a ratio of one to every 17? rational system of production raises : the triumphs of surgery. In the In one section nf the coun- -: opment of naaliwtion and the tarrenard inhabitants in IMS. u one Jo every S99 In 1905, te reported to have caused the try, aa in New England, and nhilliy to cope with disease. It te in other sections, a in Penn ay state lunacy commission orally conoeded by actuaries that an grave the whole there hae been very little alarm." And well it may. It te hop- ranis and the mining regions ofih ed, the alarm will extend to others, far West; It mines peoatituttnn and Improvement There aeems te have been n thus creating a desire to get at the adultery: and it. dtemaafles the very of the modern, conception of lderable decrease in the death rate cause of the Increase in this awful the family, from the highest to the from phthisis. Tim, 1a accounted for malady. Thar j nothing so terrible to lowest of rungs society. Karl to some extent by the fact that cases behold aa the dethronement of reaformerly diagnosed ae such are now son; physical disability la trivial In Kautaky. classified a bronchitis and pneumonia, comparison. Y. hen the mind te efas the Increase in tha death rate from BEN. WILSON COMING. fected It te aa If the sun were exbronchilla and pneumonia stem to tinguished; the main spring of life 1a On or about of thin month prove. , However, there has been aa gone, insanity la n aign of decadence. Ben Wilson willthebe Sith with va again. He improvement- In the death rate from The fact that 1; 1a increasing In all will two nights and we hope to phthisis; typhoid fever haa shown a count rli where capitalism hold away, fill apeak both drereaee In aome eeetiona aad alight the house to especially In thU.the youngest of them, nights. Increase ini othera probably on the ia not without significance. Along with I wbols a slight decrease Uvar disease the nervouS diseases which ere, the THE STRENUOUS' LIFE COSTS kva decreased In some aee--j allghtly precursors of ii and which arc also has decreased very ikm: YEARS. paralysis on the inrreute, making a still greatI slightly In some sec (Ion a, bet It la er growth of it a certainty. Insanity The actuaries and oilier officials of mure than offset by a considerable is a product of our intense social aya the big life Insurance In othera. AU other causes of companies here tem . social system in which, de- lake a very view of the daath affecting principally the livaa of peaalnilatle spite the aortal nature of the means effect of rivlliaatua upoa humaoL life. adults show increases amounting to of life land and capital private own- They contradict the evidaaeo I recent- almost EO par cent on tho average. of ths ly accurate from the census and san- From the attainable data it aroma that ership, with expropriation social forces prevails, making life a itary arattetictena, and' declare that during the teat twanty-fivor thirty struggle in which human happiness, we do not live aa lung aa our fathers years the population of mr dries haa reason raU! is sacrificed to because we have departed from their ehown a decreasing death rate froin comfort, private profit. Is it any wonder that simple methods of life. They admit in n system eo devoid of n arnaiblo that the death rare has been redneed (ConUnned on Page Thirteen.) hue The Socialist Department of The Morning Examiner MARCH I can see no reason why the retura ts earth should cause an entire change. foundations of domestic happiness. You may provide a comfortable home and every material desire of her heart, you may treat her with courtesy and kindness, you may give her high social position, but if she loves you all these are as nothing If unaccompanied by the purely sentimental expressions of your own affection for her. With visible love she will live happily in the humblest cottage. Some people would smite at this. Keep tbs Love Light Beralog. I am writing all this now because I want to keep you from settling down In tha all too customary way after your return from your wedding trip. You will have to 'resume the chase after dollars, and to V have you'll sprint a little faster than behut that fore, won't justify you In putting the little girl up on a shelf like piece of valuable nor In her shoving !' hack Into the kitchen to your cook. p,,,,, M thp m neither a upon the shelf, to be goddess worshiped from afar nor a menial to be bossed at close range. Fhe te Just a delightful bundle of flesh and blood and nerves, designed for everyday wear and attaining her highest happiness In laving and helping you. Do all you can, therefore, to .keep that love light burning brightly, for If you are the right sort your own happiness will be based upon hern Love her always and let hro know, let her know, let her know that you love her. That Is the fatal mistake of so many keeping their love to themselves, aa if It. ware something to ba ashamed of. until continual suppression extinguishes It entirely. Exercise Is aa necessary te love as it te to all attributsa of life, physical, mental or spIrltuaL This te not theory, but fact, which haa been proven over and over again since the world began, and my own experience does net differ from that of countless thousands of othera who hear teatlmon. to Its truth. Your mother reminds me that It 1s time fur me to be In bed, en I pus bring this epistle to a close. With' love to the new Mrs. Sneed God bless her I remain your affectionate father. , ' JOHN BNEED. , hric-a-br- sr . the principal speakers' at tha Baltimore woman suffrage convention. It Isn't unnatural or embarrassing or anything like that to vote, rhe says. TYben yen get used to k going to' the polls to vote Is Just like gain vi,t to shop." Mtsa Ethel Roosevelt, fifteen years old. Is now ihe dai ghter of the While House. Mhe ran hardly ever have surh honors showered upon her as her sister Miss Alice Henry of Australia Is tour- Alice has had, though s Wide embroidery made with the douing America and England in the inter-tef woman's righto. She was one cf ble edge I used for suds og aeaa aJ N. J-- . have taken up the study nf law and have a class of their own. Lace bracelets are a fad of the moment. They are variously mad- - and adorned and are front one inch to four Inches wide. Miss Nora Iselln. daughter of r. Oliver Iselln, has had a large sloop yacht r. built and will sail It herself next ram-"ine- -- DAINTIES Jcr ihe LENTEN TABLE ub one pounds of cooked potatoes through a sieve. Melt an ounce of butter In a saucepan, put lir tbs potatoes and stir them over the fire for a fw minutes, then edd two of chopped parsley, the yolk of sn egg and a good seasoning of salt1'' and pepper. When the mixture Is thor-- " .oughly hot turn it on a plate, spread le over evenly and leave until cold. Theq take a tables poonful of the mixture and form It Into a ball. When the bells are shaped beet up an sf and hare eon .a breadcrumbs ready to use. Brush each ball with the egg and mat it In crumbr. Have reedy s pen nf frying tet. When a Mulsh smoka arlfea from it put in tbs' ball and fry them a golden brown., Drain well on kitchen pa or and serve while smoking hot. Cauliflower au G rat In. Trim off the stalk and all but four or five tea.-e- s of tha cauliflower. Let It soak in cold water for half an Lour, then put It in a saucepan nf well salted boiling water and 1st it boil u till tender. When done lift it out of the water carefully and drain. Place it on a hot dleh, equees-in- g It lightly Into a nine shape with the hand and a oieen' towel. While. the cauliflower ia cooking prepare the following sauce: Melt one ounce of butter, tir In half an ounce of flour, then add one and a half gills fi milk and stir over the fire till the sauce boils and thickens. Reason II carefully and stir an ouncs of grated cheese Into it. Pour this sauce over the cauliflower, feprln-kl- a another ounce of the cheese and a few browned crumbs over the top of the cauliflower. Put the dish In a quick even .till the cheese Mealy browned, then verve very hot. Sweet Omelet. Break fear eggs, carefully separating the yolks and whites. Add ono ounce of povdrred sugar and a little vanilla to the yolks and stir them till they are a thick froth. Add a few grains of salt to the whites and w isk them to a stiff froth. Mull half au ounce of butter In an omelet pan. Mix the whites of the eggs quiex-!- y and lightly with the yolks, stirring ttem as little as possible Pout the mixture Into the pan. piers it en the lira for about three minutes, then pul K in the even for another three minutes to set It and slight!' brown the top. Turn the omelet nn a piece ef sugared paper. Spread one-h- a - of K , with a little Jam and fold over the other half: Tut It on a lace paper doily and serve as quickly as possible. CROQ17KTTKR.-R- POTATO half - the prrttiest lingerie dresses, each panel run up from th very hem (o about girdle height. Lota of designs made up entirely of und figures are shown In new embroider Ins. Most of ' thorn are strictly conventional as to type, hut bore and there Is one made striking by odd Rues which shoot off abruptly ut tsn-- g. nts. Ftewer bed hats" is tha name suggested for feme of the coming Lszttf Auto ' |