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onpagc 5 the fluterotflmnbeetinieeemll Fame, love end fortune on my fooutepo wlit. Citieeendfieldelwelhflpemtreee 'MmdeaenmoMIndpo-ingby Hovelendin'ertendpelee‘eâ€"ooonorhteâ€" "lhuoekmhiddeoooceetenrygetel Iimmoâ€"itfeutingfiieebetore Item-way. Itiethehouothm- L. Mdthqwhotollow’mereoeheverymte “Hoeteledeeir'e, mil-conquerme fieyedeeth'butthoeewhodouhtormu. abandon the loco] church of one or the other, but to seek to work along lines that will promote the high est sense of the brotherhood of then. There remains another fact to be observed that in the great Episcopal cethodrals‘aod the magnifi- cent Rornan Cetholic churches the “rich and the poor meet together" and bow at a common altai in the worship of one God and Father of us all. 300“! BOOKS! BOOKS! The book worlti in say vwftfile. / pretends ingshadnotyetattninedtotwentyuorieehighâ€" now we have one that will be forty-invert stories when completed, The Singer building in New York istoexceedinheighttheWuhingtonmonnrneot. the eolid theft otwhich rises 55 feet. But the new forty-mmry building will be topped with apimulewhoeeheightfronithegromdwillbe 612 feet. Ruskiridefinedarchitectoreas‘themwhicheo diepoeesendedomtheedifioeenieedhymofor whatever. uses, that the eight of them W to his mental health. power Ind pleasure”?< Undoubtedly the second of mm is re- Wed tom new W mm Seek me in vain and «dusty implore. announcu .. .. “â€"1.. ., Tn claiming that "‘the church hails labor in her Jinn." Rev. M. P. Boynton may be only saying that . e mission of the'church is to all mankind. The ,, . rch is the church of-the whole, nu of. any so:- '- ,,n exclusively, and therefore compiehtnds “lobarâ€" s” in its wide, Weeping "whosoever.” But this is not saying that no local branch of the 1,"‘ of people. Sometimes the local church has i - ’of the men commonly known as laborers 'thln its gates. It is natural that such a commu- W“ surround itself with conditions that are 1 mm give and adapted to its followers. ' Links Worth Preserving I Labor Day was never so advantageously demon- Stratedgas when it chose to rest instead of parade’and to merit! the money Which circus methods cost in bet- ter organization and the support of their cause. ‘As labor i‘s‘the somce of our wealth it needs to' héarken to the 01d economist who asked “wherefore do ye' spend yom‘ money fox that which is nonbread and your‘labor for that which satisfieth not?” One of the things that trade unions have yet to learn is how to conserve their means and forces for times of need or for mutual advantage in peate. I mm:- not, mad 1 “turnâ€"no more! Volume 20 LABOR AND THE CHURCH. A BETTER LABOR DAY. 0ur Out/oak , OPPORTUNITY. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS. SEPTEMBER 7, S - LETTE In like met I community of wotkmen will promote a (on: of'church fellowship that in am- tive to themselven. Hence the calm. quiet dignity of i rich Presbyterian church as cousin“, U“ I Methodist dupel m laborer:- Theleuontobcleamedhachmseignotto abanddn the local church of one or the other, hot to seektowotkilongliuestlutwinpmotethehi'h' est sense of the brotherhood of men. There remains another fact to be observed that in the great Episcopul qethednls laid the magnifi- cent Roman Catholic churches the “rich and the poor meet together" and bow at a coalition alts? in the worship of one God and Father of us all. um rm, 0") I!" WWW m m! tllil are ouiy the dress of thought' are also added to the huge mas: of books. The very names of the novels and romances are bewildering. In -fact more study is often expended on the name of a story than noon its composition. One of the books just issued that may prov: of present and permanent value is George Price Baker’s “Study of the Devclopment of Shakespeare as it" Wtist” . There is an inexhaustible mine of treamre in Shakespeare and while there are thousands 'bf sep- arate studies of his works in the book world there will probably be as many more within the next generation r The Woods haw many" (all timbers thal would make good presidential maletial. But when the nation begin: to select it becomes necessary to con centrate. The“ attention seems to be turning chief- ly to two of the taller figures, which probabihty says will be offered by the two great parties as the choice of the people. Of course ”there will be at least three of four othersâ€"trees that are perhaps as‘ ‘tall, and strong. but they ‘ use ‘he selection of smaller bands of American skirmishers. ' The W, robust War Secretary seems to well nigh fill‘the eye of the whole Republic“! party, and when a selection by the Democrats is mooted there is one tall tree of Nebraska which looms up above all others. , y. ‘ But there are many months yet during ‘which others may grow and it is yet toomoon to determine which of all the tall trees will he the final selection. TSHQYQE PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER. null I‘d, ‘clulc. A‘cw “VI-a unuvuulcul, "It WWW mirth-cg ma hundréas of volumes that promotes mental l sky hmuudfimflmmjudgébydlehnmu oilfisplmudthehefihtothia building; istoexoeedinhci'httheWuhingtonmomt, the eolld theft otvhich rises 55 feet. But the net forty-summary building will be topped with aphundewhosehei'htfto-itheuomdwiflbe 612feet. promotes mental Mild! to simply film at has! is a question that“ it will not nttenupt to water. If, however, as Ruskin further says “Architecmre must be the beginning of arts. and that other: must follow her in their time and. order,“ we may look for lofty attainmenté in other fields of human progress. V ' SKY-SCRAPERS AND THEIR LESSONS. It is surely a sign. of the dtift of'public thought when a pastor of (arm thatch like Iohhm Myers, of‘the Immanuel. Baptist in Chicago, says things like these inhis sermon: ' ”There are same principles of govemnt whicli will scion prevail; ' necessities. "The reguiation of all estates by the warm so that it shall be impossibk for an «as: to pass to the third generation. * “Legislation which shall make large landed owner- ship impossibk. ”Abundant provisions by W for‘ widdfis‘, aged and every condition of heblessnm? ' ciples of abla- rngu than Mr. MM“ and: manic-m: are the weather «vane .of pub“; thought,-â€"they’ indicate the direction towards which the nation is looking. viz.: Equity in 13w 1nd fairer distribution of the. necessities and luxuries of life. Ther time has come when the masses are not mntent to gran under hur- dens of injustice and satin} slavery. ht are asking why the wealth-maker should not “ways share its rewards and why any should be permitted to perish for necessities. Theremmstobenolimittodua‘ifinnoith THE RIGHTS OF ALL PEOPLE. it does not follow that films: mafldfi- f any-MM“ ._...A_ to government of all pubiit