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growin g t e nd e n cy a m on g empl oye r s to
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talrn th e boart!e st vie w o f the pro bl em.
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" '£ h e r e is som e thin g w ron g in th e In- ·
pONDITIONS IN FALL RIVER
: clastri a l s ~ t e m a r; t h e prug r es s of socia l·
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s SPEAKER

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Presents ·

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THIRD SEASON-1909-10

EVERY SUNDAY EVENING

up .I

\ a g r eat m a nufa e" .[ I,
le th o r clo li on s be a ti u 11 ,
\ plo y co a r e, a t th o o th e r .
!idly, a nti I b e ll e v o o lh r: r
la li on s h u vc !J cun
Ing- t l
s tin g fo und a tion ,''
e qu i p
L in coln o r Fu ll ag·c> i·.
rnl'h c Case fo r th,1
' la s t nl g hl.
c s sen 1
t n ot m un y y ears
s uc h a s t a te m e nt
1 cl e ; fo r , fr om th e
n
s· uni o ni s n1 in 18~
!r ent s trike In 100-1,
(n un e n viable r e pu-!fo I rnk c cl, it was
"T
~t!J~ s lln g th o wage
th e
po co tton In d u s try , coin ,
I of th e . strik e in ~psea
t
la l
!"oi;es w as o do pt e, J,
pas w ork e d l o th o
add r ,
ul'octu rc r ,1n d o pe r fo re ,
e co rdi a l r cln ti o 11 s
lalHll
bu ys a nd th q m a n
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AT 7.30 P. M.
February 13 - JoNATIIAN TuAY En LIN COLN, a Fall River manu facturer, will present "The Ca se for th e Employer." \Ve have, on
several occasions at Ford Hall, di scussed
the labo r situation from the empl oyes'
standpoint and a few weeks ago, Mr.
Henry Ste rling present ed spe cifically
"The C ase for the Workingm a n." Now
it is the turn of the other party to the co n tract. Mr. Lincoln is a Harvard g raduate
whose father and grandfather before him
were engaged in manufacturin g . He himself has always take n a great interest in
the labor question, especially in its relation
to the cotton..) ndustry. One result of this
has been a seri es of articles first published
in the 0lf.tlook a nd else where and now
gathered togethe r in a little book called •
"The City of The Dinn e r Pail." The
solution of the la bor problem, our speaker seems to beli eve, is to be
found, not in legislation \1t1t •' in a fuller understanding of the lives of
those we mee t and, talk with a nd pass by ea c h day." It is p a rticularly
fitting that, on the Ford Hall platform, an e mployer thus persuaded
should have a chance to devel o p his theo ry. The. questions, tha t
evening, oug ht to be speci ally interesting.

SUGGESTED BOOKS ON NEXT SUNDAY'S TOPIC.
"Problems of To-day."-Andre w Carnegie.
"Labour and Capital .1 '-Goldwin Smith.
"The Social Unrest. " - John Graham B rooks.
"Labor Problems."-Adams a nd Smnn er.
"Life and Labour of the People in L o ndon."-Charl es Bo oth.
"ivlisery and Its Causes." - Edward T. Devine.
"Labor and The Railroads."- James 0. Fagan.
"Tools and The M a n."-Washingto n Gladden .
"Pay of L abor In New England C otton :tvlills.''-Jolrn G olden.
(In Annals of Ame rican A cademy, M a rch, 1909.)
"Men, The \,V orkers."-Henry D e marest Lloyd.

t ~>jd:, ~:
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e ntirely wllh th o ,
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·ta nll som o o r t ho i
nt th e m a n \\' ho '
t o f t h e dlf( ic ulti c:;
t·h a t th e w o r k in g - I
sible to uelic vc th a t ;
a c tu a t ed

by

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de v e lopine nt of th e ir~dus tr y in
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-'. A m e ri ca w as desc ribed wh e re it ass um ed
B)Wllke r nt th e llH' e ti11g in F oj:<\ hnll
th e I L,•
· I so m ew haart e migrre nt a s pw rou.g ht a v ast
d ilfe
ec t s
After
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Ja,.• 1ev c nin 0 lP~ to1i ic will l> P, · '" l.'l w
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c ivil w
a tion
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I c h a n ge In th e manufac turi ng· c ities.
Ip~• · - ' ..fo r tlw Emplr>)'C l'." ·
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' "'l'h e b urt!e n o f l.Jrin g ing abo ut · th e
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-:,• 'F c h . , 20, P r es id c!·nt ' FaU1_
1ei, of
condition o f soc ia l un t!e r s t a n d in g does
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. ~- , _ "'-<> t 1 est e ntire l y with t h e e mplo y~r,"
Br;J\ln -U 11i ver ~i ty will s penk oi1 " Et!Hcti:
,c· •l'f!u ecl Mr L in coln "'.l' h e man who
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l abo r mu s t m1t!e1•sh1.11d so m e ot th e
t1011 •, It I OU
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100 s; .
, u ltl es whi ch c on f r ont him . '£he
C .
., c C. I ., •'C ,- • rai r ecognition , by . t)1~ _!1J1\:.!ll_!_rj'.,..2_~ f--- HR IS 1' JA Iv ..,
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Men
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Women - .2,-8
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740

911

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a nd '

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s con dition , h e sa i,l labor
ia l panic two y ea rs tal.Jli t
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ull f or ce a t wo r k .I brin g
on uge m e nt th ou g ht tl er s l
to th e h elp. IL w as a nti
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e sa lt..! , lh ero h ns1
on cc rning o ur n1ot!-, l•
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e lv es th e qu esti on ; hi s to
or w hi c h th e bu s i·/ te rn ,
rri cd on 7
teen I
o m e to be th o t th e fa e lu
f bus in ess is to f• ir- 1 In· l'l
h fo ot!, s h e ll e r a n (j O ~l' II I
n of w~allh is n o \
ess , a n y 1n or e lh ut~
P r e·
la ri es u r e th o r rn e, v e r s t1
w anti m edic ine."
. Font

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America, the Beautiful
t heri oe Lee Bates, 1Sg5

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for
for
for
for

c:ous skies, For
spa
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glo - rious tale
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Sh:tll you complain who feed the world,
\Vho clothe the world , who house lhe world?
Sha ll you complain who are the world,
Of what the world may J.u?

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tain
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for
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am - ber waves of
Hern, im - pas- sioned
Jib
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sees
be - yond the

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stress,
st rife,
years

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ma - jes - ties A - bove
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fruit - ed
wil - der pre - cious
hu - man

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Stand all as
Believe and
Stand :di as
Belic,·e and

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plain!
ness !
life!
tears I

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mer mer mer mer

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mer mer
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i - ca!
i - ca!

God
God
May
God

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shed
mend
God
shed

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His grace
thine ev thy gold
His grace

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on

thee,
flaw,
re - fine,
on
thee,

L et musi c swell the breeze, _\.n d ring from :tll the trees
S\veet frt:edom's s on :_: ; L et mortal tongu<.:s awake,
Let all that breathe partak e 1 L 1.:t rocks their s ilence break,
. . - . The sound prolong.

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nd crown ' thy good with
)n - fi rm
thy soul in
ill
all
sue - cess be
nd crown th y good with
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broth - er- hood
se 1: - con - trol,
no - ble - ness,
broth - er - hood

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From
Thy
Arid
From

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lib
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to shin - ing
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to shin - ing
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pyrig-ht, 1906, by Ch:i.rlcs S. Grown . Used by per.

Our fathers ' God, to thee, _-\uthor o f Iiber~~,
To thee we s ing·; L o ng ma.your lan d be bright,
\.Vith freedom 's holy light, Protect us by Thy might,
Great G o d, our King!

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Mrs. V_
incent M . Coryell leader of the singing.
Mrs. Perry ·walton at the piano.
The musical numbers, furnished by Mr. Carmen A. Fabrizio,
Violinist and analyzed by Mr. Russell B. Kingman are:

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Cl,arlotte Perkins Gilman .

:'l[y .nat iv e cou n try , thee, L and of the noble free,
Thy name I Ion:: ; I love t h y roc ks and rills,
Thy woods a nd templed hills, :\[y heart w it h rapture thrills
L ike that abo,·e .

'ry

- - 1 1 - • -~--+--, ' 1 ! - I I - ~

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l\'Iy Cou ntry, 't is of thee, Sweet land of li berty,
Of thet.: I :-- in:,: ; Land where my fathers died,
La nd of the Pil~rims' pride , F rom cv'ry moun tain side
Lt:t freedom r in~.

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o n e , till rig-ht is <lone!
dare :tnd do!
one, t ill r ight is d one!
dare and do!

MY COUNTRY.

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Or d:trk or lig-ht, o r wrong- or right,
T he world is made by you!

-

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Or dark o r li~ht, o r wrong or right,
Th e world is made by you!

Then rbc :ts you ne'er rose bdore,
X or hoped bdore, nor dared before, and show
As 11t::'er was shown before
T he pow'r that lies in you!

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The world' s lifo hangs o n y ou r right hand,
Your strong- rig-ht hand, your skilled r i_ ht hanJ,
g
You hold the whole world in your ha nd,
St:e to it what you do!

-~ s from this time you u~e your pow'r
\
The world mus t follow you!
.As from this hour you use your pow' r
T he world must follow you!

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Sung to the tune of " l\Iaryland-"

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TO LABOR!

Charles S. Brown, ,go6

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:\fadrigal .
· Polonaise

S imo11ellz
Wiemaws-ki

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far tb"at. ci'utei ,vorici .iiro1iii:io;s: - wiieii the
)rd individual gets w.here he• desires to
ing make th e force outside himse.Jf not on1as 11ly •hnlp , him but love him he is· r eiacl lig ious. Fill .that with th~ughts· and
ent acts and you get a faith. He has now !
rk- discovered a way to be· in tune with I
ion the infinite!"
I
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1er
Nex t Sunday P.VP.llillP'. .Trnrnl· h o n -'- - - -- • - ' ·
g'C · 'l'hayer Llncoln,
ith facturer, wiH spe
'he tlie Employer."

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. ATTHlNDMTCHl
Men .

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of
A1e

DATES AHEAD
bal:

February 20-PirnsIDENT FAUN<;:E of Brown University, "Ed11catl1
H7z'thout Schools."

you

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February 27-RABBI SAMUEL Sc11uLMAN, D. D . , of New York, "The
I:febrew Prophets: T/1e Creators of klodern Religion."

Ha:
March 6-PnoF. EDWARD A. STEINEH, "The Search for BrotherNan

hood."

Add

1111' ,

0cc,

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acl

to- !

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by ,

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March l3-Jo11N SrAnc:o, "The L ife and ~Vork of I{arl 1lfarx."

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These. meetings are made possible through

meet) by the late

Companz'on.

Daniel

Sharp

Ford, who owned

The 1'011//i's

The ma~agement of the meetings is in the hands of a

committee from thf Social Union.

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an ,
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HOW SUPPORTED:

the 'funds left to the Boston Baptist Social Union (in whose hall we

GEORGE W. COLEMAN, Chairman and Director of Meetings
Secretary for the Meetings, Miss MARY C. CRAWFORD
Office Hours at Room 3, Ford Building, State House Hill, 3.30-4.30 daily, except Saturdays ,
Telephone, Haymarket 2340.

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COMMITTEE IN CHARGE

1ll
•~~ -

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William N . Hartshorn
James A. Floyd

nC

Leander K . Marston
Ernest S. Butler
Benjamin N. Upham

in

COMMITTEE OF CITIZENS

l"C

l'S

Robert A. Woods
Rev. Edward Cummings
H. A , Wilder
Miss Ellen Paine Huling
Franklin H. Wentworth
Miss Mary Boyle O'Reilly
Rev. Charles L. Noyes
Henry Abrahams
Rev. Dillon Bronson
John T. Prince
Rev. Edward H , Chandler
Edwin D. Mead
Russell B. Kingman
Meyer Bloomfield

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THE MEETINGS ARE ENTIRELY FREE
NO TICKETS REQUIRED
FORD HALL, cor. Bowdoin Street and Ashburton Place
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Doors open at 7 o'clock