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... the Laiul Cffioo of the State of New York. Mr. Hoover is an editor of the Union-Sun, a daily paper of Look- port, N. Y. 'i)0—Rov. Carroll Perry, ront... .... /. % li! WILLIAMS RECORD P.J. BOLAND&SON Tailors The Superiority of his Garments has been recognized by V/llllams men for over thirty years. Main a... ...t-:- Bioadway and Maiden Lam Albany, N. Y. — 17 Dining Rooms — Entrance to Ladies' Restaurant Maiden Lane. No Runners Employed. W. H. Keeler BERKSHIRE... ... Boston n. WILLIAMS RECORD P.J. BOLAND&SON Tailors The Superiority of his Garments has been recognized by Williams men for over thirty years. Main an... ...-:- Bttadway and Maiden Lani Albany, N. Y. — 17 Dining Rooms — Entrance to Ladies' Restaurant Maiden Lane. No Runners Employed. W. H. Keeler BERKSHIRE... ...ut in the event of his absence his place is readily filled by many willing workers. His method of teaching is simple conversion, without re- gard to f... ... effect of various chemical stimuli on protozoa, and expects to attend the International Zoological Con- gress, Professors Morton and Rice, Asst. -Pro... ...g a profile map of that part of Main street. The Williams delegates to the International Y. M. C. A. conven- tion, held at Washington, D. C, Nov. 22-2... ...in the performance of some minute task which oilers no future to the child workers be- cause it can give them no training for work higher up. Two mill...

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...Sharing Pg 1020 Sharing and Money Pg 1023 Before the Protestants Pg 1025 Unions Pg 1045 Upward Mobility-Progress-Hope Pg 1051 Slavery Pg 10... ...s. They act like beasts. How to be macho pigs: treating the breadwinners and workers: their own females as badly as possible. How to be as glutino... ... the life-force which will impregnate the female planetary-egg. The entire, international political race to get to the moon first: was merely a mec... ...s straight and re-usable, pots that were better than they could make, leather garments that only skilled craftsmen knew how to make. It made practic... ...en knew how to make. It made practical sense to put all of these specialized workers into one place. This way you could get your arrows and your po... ...ways the linear line was used. The use of the plow, the invention of threaded garments, weaving, textiles, design and writing. Straight line ap... ...lies. One basic way it does this is through Glorification. The reason an international oil corporation puts TV ads on the air to glorify how env... ... second ball. Then Tennis would for once become a gentleman’s game, and a ladies’ game… where two people trade shots only for the purpose of ke... ...by giving you an electric shock. It was used as a parlor trick to excite the ladies. What kind of electrical charge was found first? Static elec...

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...ful nation on the Earth (at least it was at the present date if the European Union "stayed out of things"-a common idea of his father's that made him ... ... garbage of the early morning that would soon be picked up by the sanitation workers whom people crudely referred to as garbage men. He hoped that thi... ...petition and politics for the whole duration of one's long life. The common workers left out of both, if given a high enough salary, would not be ana... ...riele smiled widely, fully amused by their non- feminine creative play. "My ladies, methinks thou art so nice, but unfortunately I've already had bre... ...ers of the East with reference to the new economic experiments in the Soviet Union and China. "The whole f-- world is West," thought Gabriele. She fel... ...slumber party. She reciprocated by telling him that in "Bang-COCK" cleaning ladies "go in and out of bathrooms with their mops with impunity." She t... ...hey were at this new business "of his." There was a ribbon cutting for this international gourmet supermarket which would soon be replicated in Japan... ...dly. She dreamed that she and Michael were at a diner in the John F Kennedy International Airport. They were getting married there before departing t... ...the other way around?" "IﾁOve made you Athena this time. You have a body and garments that I would ascribe as being Ancient Greek and godessesque. So...

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...led crowd gathered in their respective places. Cavalry sol­ diers stood around a Union flag that waved in the morning breeze, while a Union band play... ...second valet said digging into the trunk, pulling out a suitcase and a matching garment bag. The Soul Bearer 33 Richard reached into his pocket an... ...ecked his watch, it was 9:30 a.m. At five to ten he entered the elevator of the International En­ terprises Inc. Building. He pushed the button for t... ...oun­ tants. "And this is Franklin Pierce, my right hand man, and Presi­ dent of International Enterprises." Pierce stood stiff like one of Matloch's... ...ce in the background; far in the background. She surveyed the crowd and began, "Ladies and gentlemen of the Press and dignitaries, alike, welcome. I... ...ly, about the same thing, planetary survival." Alana was satisfied. "Thank you, Ladies and Gentlemen. This concludes our press conference. We plan w... ...ly knew her first stop would be Alana Matloch. "Okay" Jacobs said slinging his garment bag over his shoulder and trotted off, leaving Emily with a ... ...had said to him. No one had ever complimented him be­ fore, except maybe, his co-workers, but they didn't count. The Bosses' words were the only ones... ...n. He delivered on all his promises. The businessmen became wealthier while the workers became poorer." "Is it any different today?" Hawk asked. "...

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...t pallid eyes and bloodless lips. He spoke almost in a whisper. “It is the garment of my misery. The whole world … is the garment of my misery.” Isbis... ...nimated conversation, were three figures, richly dressed in loose and easy garments of bright soft colourings. The noise of a great multitude of peopl... ...h as we dust ground upon it. Dust ground upon it. Until he set to work—the workers cut each other’s throats, and murdered a Chinaman or a Labour po- l... ...eavy materials of trade from the Pool thereby beneath the very feet of the workers. Faint and dim in the eastward between earth and sky hung the clust... ...the Council, the board of his trustees. At first it had been a mere chance union of the millions of Isbister and W arming, a mere property holding com... ...ment, above all, they expressed the emotions excited in their minds by the ladies about them with astonishing frankness. Even at the first glance it w... ...t the first glance it was evident that women were in a great majority. The ladies in the company of these gentlemen displayed in dress, bearing and ma... ... withheld; these inventions had never been used in warfare. The last great international struggle had occurred before the usurpation of the Council. T... ...ty had ever been most terrible. On the other hand this creche company, the International Creche Syndicate, lost not one-half per cent of the million b...

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...nk he deceived her, indeed, nor do I suspect him of mercenariness in their union; but no doubt he played up to her requirements in the half ingenuous ... ... me in these habiliments they seemed not so much books as confederated old ladies. My mother was also very punctual with her religious du- ties, and r... ...yn and Madame Sarah Grand that would have astonished and flat- tered those ladies enormously, and he loved nothing so much in his hours of relaxation ... ...tual Proteus, but to the men of my generation it came as the revolt of the workers. Rodbertus we never heard of and the Fabian Society we did not unde... ...t he had to expound. Landlord and capi- talist had robbed and enslaved the workers, and were driving them quite automatically to inevitable insurrecti... ... mean dirtiness of Cambridgeshire. It came to me that perhaps my scheme of international values was all wrong, that quite stupendous possibilities and... ... and she is inconceivable to me in high collars or any sort of mas- culine garment. But her soul was bony, and at the base of her was a vanity gaunt a... .... There was a sprin- kling of manifest seers and prophetesses in shapeless garments, far too many, I thought, for really easy social intercourse, and ... ...ives. Interwoven now with the native wealthy are the families of the great international usurers, and a vast miscel- laneous mass of financial enterpr...

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... says. “But how could I go back to my laboratory, mixed classes with young ladies, you know, after a thing like that? How could we live and where coul... ...mselves from patriotisms and politics, and their obsession has always been international trade. Here in Utopia the World State cuts that away from ben... ...roup- ings, of neighbours and neighbourhood, of companies, as- sociations, unions, secret and public societies, religious group- *But see Gidding’s Pr... ... toil habitually at all; that a labouring class—that is to say, a class of workers without personal initiative—will become un- necessary to the world ... ... to the contrivances about me, and make my examination as I dress, pausing garment in hand to hover over first this thing of interest and then that. *... ... inquiry, and then as we fall to, we catch him scrutinising our cuffs, our garments, our boots, our faces, our table manners. He asks nothing at first... ...opia did not at any rate go to that. He spoke, too, of the regula- tion of unions, of people who were not allowed to have chil- dren, of complicated r... ...report- ing the fluctuating pressure of economic demand and trans- ferring workers from this region of excess to that of scarcity; and whenever the ex... ... open and secure policy of any great modern empire now. Modern war, modern international hostility is, I believe, possible only through the stupid ill...

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...rs; it was quiet, shrewd, neat. Along the Third Street side were a Western Union Telegraph Office, the Blue Delft Candy Shop, Shotwell’s Stationery Sh... ... they whooped back—Vergil Gunch, the coal- dealer, Sidney Finkelstein, the ladies’-ready-to-wear buyer for Parcher & Stein’s department-store, and Pro... ...olks like him oughtn’t to be admitted in a place that’s supposed to be for ladies and gentlemen, ’ and ‘Paul, will you kindly call the manager, so I c... ...vant; he held the ends of Babbitt’s trousers, that the beautifully sponged garment might not be soiled, filled the bowl in the pri- vate washroom, and... ...es of riding-breeches and California bungalows, the views on sculpture and international politics of blankly beautiful, suspiciously beautiful young m... ...’m going to break away from her. Some- how.” 224 Babbitt CHAPTER XXI T he International Organization of Boosters’ Clubs has be come a world-force for... ...way from us.” “No. Not at all. What I’d like to see is the meetings of the Garment Workers held at the Ritz, with a dance after- ward. Isn’t that reas... ... us.” “No. Not at all. What I’d like to see is the meetings of the Garment Workers held at the Ritz, with a dance after- ward. Isn’t that reasonable?”... ...est against a reduction of wages. The newly formed union of dairy-products workers went out, partly in sympathy and partly in demand for a forty-four ...

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...ngly gal- loped across the floor of the “gym” in practise for the Blodgett Ladies’ Basket-Ball Team. Even when she was tired her dark eyes were observ... ...rty, with beer, cigarettes. bobbed hair, and a Russian Jewess who sang the Internationale. It cannot be reported that Carol had anything significant t... ...in’s-egg blue, clumsy Red River carts laden with luxurious furs, whiskered Union soldiers in slant for- age caps and rattling sabers. It suggested to ... ... tested motor; a racket which beat at the nerves. Surly young men in khaki union- overalls. The most energetic and vital places in town. A large wareh... ... Main. A one-story building. A fashion-plate showing human pitch- forks in garments which looked as hard as steel plate. On another side street a raw ... ...Main Street long, I’ll shoo ‘em off. Here we go! Watch my smoke—Sam’l, the ladies’ delight and the bridegrooms’ terror!” His arm about her, he led her... ... surprise and a feeling of heroism this armor of an Artic explorer. Winter garments surpassed even personal gossip as the topic at parties. It was goo... ...rsia and Prussia, Rome and Boston, and the orators who deemed them- selves international leaders were but the raised voices of a billion Juanitas deno... ... believe all of us want the same things—we’re all together, the industrial workers and the women and the farmers and the negro race and the Asiatic co...

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...uarters in 5 H G Wells a public-house, and following two, serious-looking ladies with paper parcels, out of mere curiosity, through a door labelled “... ...ich he was presently extracted, disordered but, save for his less delicate garments, uninjured), made a flapping leap for the roof of Fulcher’s stable... ...a little time almost all the available manhood of Hickleybrows and several ladies, were out with a remarkable assortment of flappish and whangable art... ...ghting the damp with whisky. The others rested in the house, and the three leaders discussed the night’s work with the men. The moon rose towards midn... ...Bensington, peering from under the bed, became aware of some unaccountable garments on Cossar’s arm, and, of all things, a black bonnet in his hand! “... ...ysterious claims claimed to be bought off at exorbitant rates; the T rades Unions of all the building trades lifted up collective voices; and a ring o... ...ns of state to a certain Prince—and the wedding was to be made an event of international significance. There had arisen mysterious delays. Rumour and ... ...r Gi- ants now abroad. All over Europe—here and there!” “There could be an international convention. It’s not im- possible. Something of the sort inde... ...evelations of the searchlights, for they feared a breach of the truce. The workers at the great apparatus in the corner stood out clear in their own l...

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...head, condescending to make jocular remarks to this man or the other. Such leadership was inspiriting, and in truth all the harm the mob managed to ac... ...the wife of Don Carlos, the administrator of the San Tome silver mine. The ladies of Sulaco were not advanced enough to take part in the public life t... ...ty of a foreign colony in almost every exotic part of the world. The young ladies of Sulaco, adorning with clusters of pretty faces the balconies alon... ...put up against the wall of a church and shot by the order of the barbarous Union- ist general, Guzman Bento. It was the same Guzman Bento who, becomin... ...er little person; but she would not allow the peculiarities of the strange garment to weigh down the vivacity of her character, which was the sign of ... ...one. The early Federalism was not bad for us. Then came this 162 Nostromo union which Don Henrique Gould resisted. It opened the road to tyranny; and... ...ed upon it a sort of distinction. The engi- neer-in-chief, with an army of workers under his or- ders, appreciated the moral influence of the old Gari... ...n. He had been marrying, baptizing, confessing, absolving, and burying the workers of the San Tome mine with dignity and unction for five years or mor... ...ell him, as if from another world, how there was “in this very harbour” an international naval demonstration, which put an end to the Costaguana-Sulac...

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...you like Cambridge? Are you making friends? Have you joined that thing—the Union, is it?—and delivered your maiden speech? If you’re for politics, Pof... ...tery is injected and gorged with the multitudinous home-going of the daily workers, he loved 86 The Research Magnificent the time of lighting up, and... ...e discussion of the temptations and opportunities of large cities. Several ladies, of various positions and qualities, had reflected upon his manifest... ...a dog without refinement, a coarse-minded omnivorous dog. Both the el- der ladies insisted upon regarding Benham’s wound as clear evidence of some gal... ... you are free, if you are independent, then don’t you owe something to the workers?” Betty went on, getting graver and redder with each word. “It’s ju... ...uled this land and made a sort of or- der that the incalculable chances of international politics might at any time shatter. Benham was drawing near n... ...oman. 164 The Research Magnificent They were sturdy men in light coloured garments adorned ostentatiously with weapons, they moved mysteriously about... ...ned towards the window, picked his way among Prothero’s carelessly dropped garments, and stood for a moment star- ing into the square, with its drifti... ...arable from monarchy, were bound to precipitate catastrophe, unless a real international aristoc- racy could be brought into being to prevent it. In t...

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...bove, saying, “We will take the Etudes de la Velocite next, if you please, ladies.” Immediately a girl in a holland dress shot down through space; whi... ...ng to walk to Lyvern, the nearest village. Did any of the sixth form young ladies wish to accompany her? Agatha jumped from her seat at once, and Jane... ... of his hat. Josephs came next, shrinking from the damp contact of his own garments. He cringed to Miss Wilson, and hoped that she had escaped a wetti... ...his eye was neither a stick nor a stone. He was dressed as before, but his garments, soiled with clay and lime, no longer looked new. “What brings you... ...ng that about, their fellow slaves all over the world must unite in a vast international association of men pledged to 70 An Unsocial Socialist share... ...ggerel. We must educate them out of that, and, meanwhile, push forward the international association of laborers diligently. I am at present occupied ... ... more to say to him. On ap- plying for advice and assistance to the trades-union of which he was a member he received the same reply, and was further ... ...t us, that profits rolled in Atlantic waves upon our capitalists. When the workers, by their trades-unions, demanded a share of the luck in the form o... ...sport are now cheaper than in England, where they used to be cheapest. The workers will emigrate in pursuit of the factory, but they will multiply fas...

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...t within some restricted area, or about their settling in all parts of the Union, or about their decline through their neglect of their children, or a... ...nt where I could se- cure and eat ginger-cakes in the way that I saw those ladies doing. Of course as the war was prolonged the white people, in many ... ...ll accu- rately the tortures that I underwent when putting on one of these garments. The fact that my flesh was soft and tender added to the pain. But... ...ll it was “bro- ken in.” Until I had grown to be quite a youth this single garment was all that I wore. One may get the idea, from what I have said, t... ...s of almost the same character. This four hundred dollars was given by two ladies in Boston. Two years later, when the work at Tuskegee had grown cons... ...to me might serve as an entering wedge, presented itself in 1893, when the international meeting of Christian Workers was held at Atlanta, Ga. When th... ...dge, presented itself in 1893, when the international meeting of Christian Workers was held at Atlanta, Ga. When this invitation came to me, I had eng... ... address which I delivered at the opening of the Atlanta Cotton states and International Exposition, at Atlanta, Ga., September 18, 1895. So much has ... ...for homes. On the day following the annual Negro Conference, there is the “Workers’ Con- ference.” This is composed of officers and teachers who are e...

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...with the power of cutting off the six Northern States from the rest of the Union? No one will for a moment doubt that the move- ment was revolutionary... ... is revolutionary; but what then? Have the Northern States of the American Union taken upon themselves, in 1861, to proclaim their opinion that revolu... ...n to twenty-five during the next day or two. we were a melancholy set, the ladies appearing to be afflicted in this way worse than the gentlemen, on a... ...n, on ac- count of their enforced abstinence from tobacco. What can twelve ladies do scattered about a drawing-room, so called, intended for the accom... ...pecting him was as harsh as any that I have heard used toward the Southern leaders. He seemed to have no friends, no one who trusted him; and yet he w... ...derstand Wheaton and Phillimore, or even to have read a single word of any international law. I have refused to read any such, knowing that it would o... ...ne would of course be disposed to say that the supe- rior condition of the workers must have been occasioned by superior wages; and this, to a certain... ...lderly female at New York, who had quoted to me some half dozen writers on international law, thinking thereby that I should trump her last card. “I’v... ...have thrown off its Quaker garb, and to present itself to the world in the garments ordinarily assumed by large cities—by which I intend to express my...

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...bade his friend fling his sword into the river, and that then three lovely ladies came in a boat, and carried him away to a secret island. The Welsh k... ...s. The nun did needlework and embroidery, as hang- ings for the altar, and garments for the priests, all bright with beautiful colors, and stiff with ... ...fely placed in it; but, just as he was rowed off he heard the cries of the ladies who were left behind, and caused the oarsmen to turn back for them. ... ...ed. He had a very good queen of his own, named Phillipa, who brought cloth-workers over from he own country Hainault (now part of Belgium), to teach t... ...n the way to the Newmarket races. However, the plot was found out, and the leaders were put to death. Lord Russell’s wife, Lady Rachel, sat by him all... ...ook a tall lady in with her, who con- trived to wear a double set of outer garments. The friend 114 Young Folk’s History of England went away, after ... ...home. Several more changes were made under King William. Most of the great union workhouses were built then, and it was made less easy to get help fro... ...le. One of these plans that he carried out was to set up what he called an International Exhibition, namely—a great building, to which every country w... ...was opened on the 1st of May, 1851; and, though there have been many great International Exhibitions since, not one has come up to the first. People t...

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...much fuel. The hair of their heads and faces grew long and shaggy, while their garments would have disgusted a ragpicker. But they did not care. They ... ...Khar toum. And when he tired, a cowboy told of courts and kings and lords and ladies he had seen when Buffalo Bill toured the capitals of Europe. In ... ...ty of their humor. Prince always turned them to the wall before the arrival of ladies; but who could suspect that this na tive wife — Well, it was to... ...r, serrated by grievous cracks wherein the raw red flesh peeped forth. His skin garments were dirty and in tatters, and the fur of one side was singed ... ...ation in Saturday Evening Post, 22 May, 1909. Second magazine publi cation in International Socialist Review, V ol. 15, No. 1, July 1914, pp. 7 17. ... ...up to an exhausting high tension, he earned two dollars and a half. His fellow workers favored him with scowls and black looks, and made remarks, slan... ...was a natural linguist, and he kept notebooks, making a scientific study of the workers’ slang or argot, until he could talk quite intelligibly. This l... ...of his kind, and his hatred for a scab even exceeded that of the average loyal union man. During the Water Front Strike, Freddie Drummond was somehow ... ...e to cease. Freddie Drummond’s fright was due to Mary Condon, President of the International Glove Workers’ Union No. 974. He had seen her, first, from...

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...to give account of his faith and expound to another the theory of his self-union and free- dom. This requires rare gifts. Yet without this self-knowl-... ...ys. It makes covenants with Eternal Power in behalf of this dear mate. The union which is thus effected and which adds a new value to every atom in na... ...e presence of a man so real and equal that I may drop even those undermost garments of dissimulation, courtesy, and second thought, which men never pu... ...rselves. Beggars all. The persons are such as we; the Europe, an old faded garment of dead persons; the books, their ghosts. Let us drop this idolatry... ...fe wastes itself whilst we are pre- paring to live. Our friends and fellow-workers die off from us. Scarcely can we say we see new men, new women, app... ...ure paints in the street, with moving men and chil- dren, beggars and fine ladies, draped in red and green and blue and gray; long-haired, grizzled, w... ... a century or two, New and Old England may keep shop. Law of copyright and international copyright is to be discussed, and in the interim we will sell... ...he chagrins which the bad heart gives off as bubbles, at once take form as ladies and gentlemen in the street, shopmen or bar-keepers in hotels, and t... ...orship or hate,—and to whom all parties 240 Essays feel related, both the leaders of opinion and the obscure and eccentric,—he helps; he puts America...

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...long since they have done with butch- ering one another or their king: the Workers, protected, en- couraged by Majesty, have ages ago built walled tow... ..., as if he had seen it, ‘hold him up in the air, that he may fall into the garment without ves- tige of wrinkle; from which rigorous encasement the sa... ...ips Reporter Goezman of the judicial ermine; covering him with a perpetual garment of obloquy instead:—and in regard to the Parlement Maupeou (which h... ... most prob- 39 Thomas Carlyle ably his own gig, ‘would not hear of such a union,’—to find now his forsaken Demoiselle Curchod sitting in the high pla... ...c in London than in Paris; and causes bets and lawsuits. Beautiful days of international communion! Swindlery and Blackguardism have stretched hands a... ... along with the Genevese Dumont. (Dumont, Souvenirs sur Mirabeau, p. 305.) Workers and on- lookers make reverent way for him; fling verses, flowers on... ...of daring that threatens to outherod Herod,—the Galleries, ‘especially the Ladies, never done with applauding.’ (Moore’s Journal, i. 85.) Addresses of... ...feet overhead, and the tumult of Satan, ‘for four hours and more!’ And old ladies, of the quarter, started up (as we hear next morning); rang for thei... ...ve help and countenance. A Decree much noised of by Diplomatists, Editors, International Lawyers; such a Decree as no living Fet- ter of Despotism, no...