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The Affirmative and the Negative of the Questions Of The Day in the form of

Complete Debates

CLOTH-Price $1.50 Postpaid—TWELVEMO

Something new, something practical, something up-to-date. A book that exactly fits into these last years of this wonderful last decade of the passing century.

Besides giving complete directions for the organization and the conduct of Debating Societies in accordance with parliamentary procedure, this book in many of its debates presents the speakers as actually addressing their hearers from the floor,' each speaker in turn with his arguments the first speakers for the affirmative and the negative in turn; then the second speakers in turn; in some cases, the third speakers; and then the summing up by the leaders.

The array of arguments thus marshalled constitutes an intelligent and intelligible statement of every principle and every fact affecting the questions debated, thus providing not only an exhaustive study of each question enabling a thorough mastery of it for knowledge sake, but also furnishing a thoroughly instructive and decidedly lively and entertaining program for an evening' pleasure and profit.

Among the important topics discussed are the following:

Government Control.

Our Foreign Policy.

The Tariff.

The Currency Question.
Transportation.

And many others.

Immigration.
The License Question.
The Suffrage.

Postage.

Our Commercial Policy.

There is also a list of "questions" suitable for debate, several of which are "briefly outlined," to assist the student to prepare and to deliver his own "effort."

Essays and orations, many of them suitable for commencement parts, Salutatory and Valedictory addresses, supplement the debates, the whole providing for the student at college and the high-school scholar, the parent at home, and the man of affairs, just that equipment that one needs not only for thinking out the questions that everybody is talking about, but for arguing them in a convincing manner.

HINDS & NOBLE, Publishers

31-33-35 West 15th Street

New York City

Schoolbooks of All Publishers at One Store

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122

127

XIII.

Resolved, That the World Owes more to Navi-
gation than to Railroads,

135

XIV.

XV.

Resolved, That the United States should Build
and Control the Nicaragua Canal,
Resolved, That Tariff for Revenue Only Is of
Greater Benefit to the People of the United
States Than a Protective Tariff,

148

160

XVI.

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XVII. Resolved, That the Hypocrite Is More Des-
picable Character than the Liar,
Resolved, That the Government of the United
States should Own and Control the Tele--
phone and Telegraph Systems,

XIX

Resolved, That the Average Young Man of
To-day Has Greater Opportunities to make
Life a Success Financially than His Fore-
fathers,

199

XX. Is Immigration Detrimental to the United States? 206
XXI. Are Large Dept. Stores an Injury to the Country? 219

SECTION

XXII. Should Greenbacks Be Retired and the Gov.
ernment Go Out of Its Present System
of Banking?

XXIV.

PAGE

232

XXIII. Resolved, That Our Present System of Tax-
ation is the Best that Can Be Devised, 250
Should the President and Senate of the U.S. be
Elected by Direct Vote of the People? 258
XXV. Resolved, That It Is Not Good Policy for
the Government of the United States to
Establish a System of Postal Savings, 286
Questions Outlined.

XXVI.

Resolved, That It is for the Best Interests
of All the People for the Government to
Own and Control the Coal Mines,

318

XXVIII. Resolved, That Cities should Own and Control All the Public Franchises Now Conferred upon Corporations,

XXVII. Resolved, That Trusts and Monopolies Are a Positive Injury to the People Financially,

327

337

XXIX. Resolved, That Education as It Is Now

Thrust upon our Youth Is Dangerous to
Health and Good Government,

351

XXX. Resolved, That National Banks should Be

Abolished,

358

XXXI. Resolved, That Bi-metallism and Not Pro-
tection is the Secret of Future Pros-

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Addresses for Salutatory, Valedictory, and other occasions.

376

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By Caroline B. LeRow

Compiler of "A Well-Planned Course in Reading"

Bound in cloth

Price, $1.25

The selections included in this volume are in harmony with the spirit of class room work, which demand brevity, simplicity, good sense and sound morality. This is the only compilation of the kind in which these matters are considered as of equal importance with elocutionary effect. Very few of the pieces are to be found in any other book. That Miss LeRow has provided pieces for every occasion, the following summary bears evidence.

The volume contains

Pieces for Lincoln's Birthday
Pieces for Flag Day

Pieces for Washington's Birthday
Pieces for Easter

Pieces for Arbor Day

Pieces for Decoration Day

Pieces for Graduating and Closing Days

Pieces for Fourth of July

Pieces for Thanksgiving Day

Pieces for Christmas

Pieces for New Years

Concert Recitations

Selections for Musical Accompaniment

Pieces for Other Less Observed Occasions

The observance of our poets' birthdays has become such a pleasant and profitable custom in our schools, that pieces have been provided for these anniversaries as well. Besides these selections for special occasions, there will be found a large number of recitations suitable for almost any occasion.

You may be interested to know that we also publish Handy Pieces to Speak, price 50c., Acme Declamation Book 50c., Three-Minute Declamations for College Men $1.00, Three-Minute Readings for College Girls $1.00, Pieces for Prize Speaking Contests $1.25, New Dialogues and Plays (primary, intermediate and advanced) $1.50, Commencement Parts (valedictories, salutatories, essays, etc.) $1.50, Pros and Cons (both sides of live questions fully discussed) $1.50-any of which we shall be glad to send you on approval.

HINDS & NOBLE, Publishers
New York City

31-33-35 West 15th St.

Songs of All the Colleges. Words and music throughout. A welcome gift in any home! Everyone likes a college song, and this book is an ideal gift to place on the piano for one's friends to enjoy, even though one sings not himself. Attractive and durable cloth. $1.50. New edition with 104 songs added for 67 other colleges. Over seventy college presidents have purchased this volume to have at their homes, for the students on social occasions. Ten editions have gone into many thousands of homes. If you have a piano but do not play, the PIANOLA and other " piano-players" will play many of these songs: for you and your friends to sing.

Compiled by college men, endorsed by college presidents, 'rah-'rah'd by college students, brothered by college alumni, sistered by college alumnæ, adopted and programed by college glee clubs everywhere; by local clubs, choral societies, and singing classes. Contains all the dear old familiar songs, as well as the popular new songs typical of alma mater in

SONGS ALL COLLEGES

INCLUDING
MANY
NEW SONGS

colleges east, west, south, north. Many old favorite tunes with new catchy, upto-date words— serious, sentimental, humorous; also the 'rah, 'rah kind. Yale men know, and the New Haven Union says: "The question of what in the world to give a friend is solved by the publication of SONGS OF ALL THE COLLEGES, which is suitable alike for the collegian of the past, for the student of the present, and for the boy (or girl) with hopes, also for the music-loving sister and a fellow's best girl. Another college paper: "They ring true!" Says the Principal of a famous private school: "It incites to college.'

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Songs of the Western Colleges. Durable cloth binding. $1.25. Songs of the Eastern Colleges. Novel, durable cloth, $1.25. These two books present an ideally complete portrayal of the musical and social side, the joyous side, of the student life in our Western and Eastern colleges respectively. Plenty of the old favorites of all colleges, while crowded with the new songs.

To own all three above books is to possess the most complete, the most adequate illustration ever attempted of this phase of the genius, the spirit of Young America.

New Songs for College Glee Clubs. Paper. 50 cents. Twenty humorous hits, besides others, sentimental and serious. Not a selection but has been sung by some glee club locally to the delight of an encoring audience." Glee Club leaders will appreciate a collection every piece in which, by the severe test of both rehearsal and concert, is right -the musical notation, the harmony of the voice parts, the syllabification, the rhythm, the rhyme, the instrumentation, and last, but not least with audiences, the catchonativeness.

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