... lives a purer, loftier kind of socialism than was ever invented by St. Simon or Fourier. The following sketch of their Socialistic mode of life sounds strangely to our more conservative ideas. On the morning after my arrival my host and hostess gave ...

... than his due share of the gifts of earth and heaven 3rd, Each should prudently distribute the remainder. Let us become Socialists. Let us all agree as to what constitutes work and do it let us ascertain each his due share of the gifts of earth and heaven ...

... from its date, and that the king was so shocked by it that he fell into the fit which occasioned his death. The Author. Socialistic newspapers and journals are very numerous in Germany, and they also abound both in Austria and Switzerland. Charles F. Order ...

... painted pot-boilers and got into difficulties just like a real live artist; while Mr. Brooke gave a finished study of the Socialist, with a power that at once made it a 6trong feature in the piece. Mr. Fred Thorne, with a gift of humour which seems to be ...

... hero it is in the Houso of Detention, Clerkenwell. Hence he escapes through the gap made in the wall by the attack of the Socialists or Fenians on behalf of their imprisoned Head-Centre. The scene is graphically presented and provides its spectators with ...

... Derby favourite from the training stable, where his persecutors have run him do^vn. Sketches of Mr. E. H. Brooke as the socialist, and of Mr. F. Thoine as a nondescript, finally Titus the Tipster, are in the left hand top corner. Below, is the interview ...

... lawyer's clerk. To accomplish -this, Lady Calista, with her jealous maid, Alice Rycroft, pays an extraordinary visit to a Socialist or Revolutionary club, held i in a public-house. There she consents to drink the toast, Down with the House of Lords, and ...

... she becomes private secretary to the villain, and to the sacrifices which she makes in order to save the life of a silly Socialist brother. The sensation scenes are poorly worked, and the serious dialogue so often rouses ridicule that the career of Mizpah ...

... proffered love. So, when Edenbridge gets to London he finds himself compelled to put in an appearance at a secret meeting of the Socialist Club in Fileeutter-street, Soho, where to the dismay of the Russian countess he denounces in set terms the cowardly and blood ...

... goodfellowship and desire to show sport which should animate them, and render possible the designs of the radical and the socialist upon the property and the sport of old Scotland. Is it likely that anyone would be found to give countenance to Mr. Biyce's ...

... no such clause, and to Germany the work went! One of the most preposterous statements ever made is that put forth by the Socialists, viz., that the State must find work for all unemployed hands. Apart from its in j ustice, the idea is an impossible one ...

... mistress, and whom Banks believes him to have ruined. This belief leads the old Foreman to place himself at the head of the Socialist conspirators, and nearly induces him to destroy his enemy's factory. Just in time Banks discovers that Daisy is in the doomed ...