davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-03-22

Protein (nitrogenous matter) is the
name of group of substances con-
tanning nitrogen. Protein furnishes
the materials for the lean flesh, blood,
skin muscles, tendons, nerves, hair,
horns, wool, casein of milk and al
bumen of eggs, and is one of the
most important constituents offeeding
stutfs.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-03-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
! After Clouds, Sunshine. :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NJ clear discour-
aged, mother, said
Mary Fairchild,
throwing down her
agents outfit and
sinking into a chair.
The books slipped
out of the shiny
waterproof satchel
and fell noisily to
the floor. revealing
some pages of a Life
of Washington and
some pictures in
!, [,t1,1 mn
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-03-22

The Bear-"Ah, me! They atleast
are not so lonesome as I, for they
have put the IN all in one cage. La
Pele Mele.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-03-22

1t has been clearly ascertained that
the carbon which, when other ele-
ments are eliminated, we call charcoal,
and which enters so largely into the
structure of q tree, is taken from the
atmosphere through the medium of
the leaves; but how it is sent down
the structure so as to add to the size
of the most distant root, is yet an un-
solved problem.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-03-22

Experiments in the Sibley labora-
tory at Cornell University have shown
that an alloy of aluminium and zinc
possesses remarkable qualities. II is
white and takes q fine finish, and is
equal in strength to cast-iron, but
superior in elasticity. On the other
hand, it melts at SO low temperature
that it can be liquified in a ladle over
an open fire. In the liquid form it
fills mould, running into all the
small parts much better than brass,
but it is more brittle than brass. Its
use does away with the foundry fur.
mace. and its technical advantages are
obvious. The strength of this metal
is $4,000 pounds per square inch.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-03-22

1t has been assumed that the depth
of unvarying temperature in the soil
increases from one foot at the equator
to seventy odd feet at the poles, yet
shaft in Northern Siberia has reached
a depth of 1900 feet without getting
through the frost. A Western mining
engineer explains that this may not
disprove the theory, as the deep freez
ing may be the result of annual accu-
mutations OF sediment on unthawed
ground.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-03-22

The annual report for 1888 Of the
Inspectors of Lunatics in Ireland
shows a total of 20, ,304 patients under
official cognizance. OF these 10,522
were males and 97S2 were females.
The total increase of lunatics for the
year-viz., 714-was larger than that
for 1897, which was 624, and also ex-
ceeded the average annual increase
for the previous decade-viz., 444.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-03-22

own GROUND d
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-07-06
Make this a Holiday for your Children.


There are cigars on the market that
are made to sell and not to smoke.
The u. II. Jr." cigar isl pure tobac.
co product and is made to smoke.
Call for it,
Archie Philips was up from Tower
Monday evening. Saturday at Tower,
Mr.. Philips residence was partially
burned doing much damage to build
ing and furniture.
Landlord GlOde Of the Exchange is
nursing sprained wrist which he Sc
cured on the afternoon of the Third
while putting up the decora-
tions at his popular place of business.
Thou hast strange notions for one
so young a substitute to think that
thou art the same as Rocky Noun
tain Tea, made by the Madison Medi-
cine Co. 35c. Ask your druggist.
The ball given at the Vail hall
Wednesday evening by the Wagner
orchestra was a pleasant affair and
enjoyed by all who attended. The
music was excellent as was also the
prompting.
Mrs. H. B. Knudson, of Duluth who
has been here at the bedside of her
injured brother. Albert Michaelson,
left for home this morning, Albert
accompanied her having recovered
sufficiently to travel.
One of the advantages of the droHth
is that mosquitoes and bugs which
are usually plentiful this time of
year, are missing. 1t is said that a
real business like mosquito has not
been seen In Ely this season.
W. Gleason, brother of Matt
Gleason is in the city from Rush
Medical College in Chicago and will
probably spend the summer here. Mr.
Gleason is base ball pitcher and "a
valuable acquisition to the Ely club.
j. L. Snyder, of Two Harbors. gen.
eral secretary of the D. & I. R., Y
M. G. A. was in the city Friday max.
ing arrangements for a series of mems
meetings to be held in the near future
and announcement of which will be
made later.
John Hickey of Tower, is a good
ball player. He is also the manufact.
urer OF a good cigar, the 81. II. Jr..'
which is becoming a prime fayorite
with the lovers of good smoke.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-07-06
EAAiIhhnAiIliiIIilNI
ZDOINGS & THINGS. e


Buff Welsch was up from Tower
Tuesday. Is
Frank Smith of the Exchange Bank
is in Duluth.
Rev. Father Buh was up from Tow
er Friday night.
Fresh vegetables and fruits daily at
Jos. Losey's.
L. r. Simms went to Duluth Wed
nesday morning.
Miss Lena st. Marie is visiting
friends in Tower. -
Mrs. III. Logan spent Saturday in
Duluth with friends.
Crushed fruits at Sam Rapson's
soda fountain.
Ed. Purdy went to Tower Tuesday
to spend the Fourth.
E. S. Howe returned Monday even
ing from Duluth trip.
Call for the 81. H. Jr." cigar and
you will make no mistake.
Mrs. Jos. Blumenson and children
spent Wednesday in Tower.
Fresh ice cream received daily from
Duluth at Sam Rapson's.
Attorney Thomas went to Duluth
Wednesday on legal business.
Eva Pete has transferred to Ollie
Korby lot of block 81, this city.
Louis Eisenach is improving rapid
lY since his recent serious Illness.
like" Cowling came up from Biwa-
blk Monday to spend the Fourth.
Albert Michaelson, who was recent
ly injured in runaway has recovered.
G.. G.. Wylie, sexton at the Ely
cemetery, went to Duluth Wednes-
day.
PatroniZe those that patronize you.
Call for and smoke the ~. H. Jr."
cigar.
Miss Addie Van Blarcom has re-
covered from her recent attack of
measles.
Miss Newton is up from Tower for
visit with relatives in this city. and
Winton.
The finest syrups ever brought to
Ely can be had at Sam Rapson's soda
fountain.
Ed. Sturgeon was brought up from
Tower last evening to the Shipman
hospital.
Tom Mclaughlin went to Tower on
the Fourth to help the Tower ball
boys get beaten.
Assessor Thos. Jury was in Duluth
Monday to return his books having
finished his work.
Miss Ellen ToutlOff arrived home
from Duluth Monday evening for a
visit with parents.
Miss Hilma Karjella, of Miller's
store, went to Duluth Wednesday
morning on visit.
Patrick Murphy of Winton passed
through the city Saturday morning on
his way to Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Ireland and son.
spent the Fourth with Mrs. M. q.
Woodland in Tower.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-07-06
Erred White and Claude,S left. thi
morning for the west

Erred White and Claude,S left this
morning for the west. 4
The new Catholic church is rapidly
growing skyward. The shingled roof
/ is being put on this week.
100 pounds of Lillibridge's finest
chocolates just received atSam Rap
sons, fresh from the factory.
| Robert, Townsend and Sadie Child
eTs went to Tower Wednesday morn
ing returning in the evening. ~
1t is supposed that work on the D..
& I. r, will be fast and furious from
now until the close of navigation.
Mrs. Archie Philips and family
came up from Tower Friday evening
for visit with friends at Winton.
G Sam Aspegren, formerly of the
Times, but now of Duluth, took in
the festivities here on the Fourth.
Try one of Sam Rapson's delicious
ice cream sodaS. A dozen flavors to
choose from. Also crushed fruits.
The rain which arrived in copious
quantities Monday considerably les
sened the fire danger for the Fourth.
Many of our citizens have signifed
their intention of going to Duluth
Monday to visit the Forepaugh-Sells
circus.
e. G.. johnson has sold to M. f.
Skala, lot 7, block 9 of Ely, the consi-
deration being given in the transfers
as recorded as $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. HorOvitz and daught-
ersleft this morning, the former for
| Paris and Mrs. HOrovitz and Helena
! for Chillicothe, Ohio,
What is the use of smoking a lot of
truck when you can get a good cigar
for the same money. The u. H.Jr."
cigar is a firSt-claSS article.
Herman Antonelli has purchased
from f. L. Cowen lot adjoining Sar-
tori Bros. and will soon begin the
erection of store building thereon.
Job Whiteside who left about a
year ago for trip east returned home
Monday evening having spent the
time among friends at Frackyille,
Pa.
Mrs. f. Fulton was in Duluth Sat-
urday, On her return she was &C
Icompanied by Miss Fulton who visits
few days here with her brother and
family.
Mrs. Frank Thomas and children
went to Biwabik Tuesday to spend
the Fourth with husband and father,
They returned on the evening of the
Fourth.
Capt. White has so far recovered
from his recent operation as to enable
him to return to his labors at the
Roberts mine, Mckinley, tomorrow
morning.
Try one of Sam Rapson's cool. re-
freshing ice cream sodas. The finest
cream and the best soda drawn from
one of the best fountains in the north
west.
Chas. Leith was up from Mud Creek
and spent the Fourth in the city.
Mr.. Leith is mourning the death of
his'mOther which occurred in Canada
two weeks ago.
John Butala opened his saloon on
lot 9, block 7, Sheridan street to the
public Tuesday evening with music
and free lunch. A good time was hao
by all who attended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
ladies Solid Black Vests, 17c.
TAILOR-M4DE SUITS.

chosen to be first Protestant Episcopal
Bishop OF Manila. particularly so II he IS
able to raise the sum to S50,atN or above.
He was ordained Il priest by BISHOP Ihou!-
as, of Kansas, in 1884, but had previously
been a Baptist minister, and back in the
eighties qle was a member OF the Ne
braska State Senate.
EFFORTS or REV j. T. PAER-
II you are minister and chance to be
in London on Sunday, July 10th, you ought
in sheer kindness to report to the Kew. j.
T. Parr, of the famous Surrey Chapel,
who is trying to I'LL every London pulpit
on that Sunday with an American divine
Enough OF the programme IS now IN IsiIId
TO show that Americans who are 20 speak
at the Worlds Christian Endeavor Com
vention are the Rev. Dr. George c. Lori
nSr Boston; the Rev. Dr- Aaitais u
Babcock New York; Canon j. g. Rich
ardson, London, Ont: the Rev Nisllam
Patterson Philadelphia: the hev Charles
u. Sheldon, Topeka; Bishop y. W. Ar
nett Ohio; President Clark, of the Inter
national Committee; Prot w ". White,
Chicago; the Rev. Dr. w. u. MCt.tween.
Boston: and the Rev. Z. w. Tgmktus,
Philadelphia. British speakers include tina
Rev DR.. Joseph Parker of CITY l5EsJ.asf
the Rev. Hugh Price Hughes, the Res AA-
eXander Council. Secretary NaTdtaw
Thompson. Chaplain Barker. he queens
priest. the Rev. c. Campbell Morgan. the
Rev. William Watson. the Bishop OF Lon
don. and the Rev. e 3. Meyer The Rev
Messrs. Meyer and Morgan are TO speak
in London. and then make hurried voy-
age to America in order To begin their
work at Mortified, where the indications
now are that there VIII be larger attend
ances than for several years previous to
MI NIoodys death.
B'nai Firth Day, with The lecture Of
Prof Richard G.. Moult0u. of Chicago on
interpretive Recital OF Deuteronomy, is
to be the chief event of this years sum
nler assembly of the Jewish Chautauqua
Society. The date OF the Assembly IS
July 18th 10 10Th. but the special day men,
toned IS Sunday. July I'd. This Society IS
similar TO the regular Chputatstua, having
circles and single readers in all parts Of
the country. The Assembly is q special
fea ture of it. 1t meets in Atlantic City
and the attendance at it has grown year
by year. Among the speakers this year~
are the Rev. Stephen S. Wise. who IS about
To become rabbi of large Jewish cougre-
CATION in Portland. Oregon; Prof. Richard
Gottheil. of Columbia University; DR.
Louis Grcssrnan, of Cincinnati; and the
Rev DIR. NJ II. Harris. \ novel feature
this year is to be sessions of the Assem-
bly, out on the end of a great pier. The
opening session in this interesting place
will be addressed by Governor Theodore
Roosevelt. of New York. The first Assem-
bly, was held in 1887.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24

An Exposition of Summer Bargains.
SPECIAL LACE-CURTAIN SALE.

~ SIEClAL LAIE-IUn1h AA M
Ruf11e Curtains, s1.ss pair-worth $50.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, 81 pair
worth g. 50.
SPECIAL SALE OF WHITE GOODS.
Fine Open-Work Muslin, narrow strlpes'
suitable Tor waist and Jokes, l211sc. YARD.
Fine Cord-stripe and Cord-Stripe with
dot, only 10c. yard.
Checked Muslin, SIC. yard-real value,
Zoe.
121sc Check Muslin, SC. yard
Fine Pin-Head Dotted Swiss, SIC. YARD.
Fancy-Figure White Dotted Swiss. Win
small open-work stripe, 3Sc. yard
White-Ffgured and Fancy-Fsgured Dot
ted Swiss, Csc. and Csc. yard.
White Faney-Dot Swiss, with cord plalo.
Sic. yard.
White Dotted Swiss. with three rows
Valenciennes Lace, SOC. yard.
Fine White Dimity, 10%4c.-Wertn lie.
yard.
25c. White Dimities, 15c yard.
43-incla India Linen, noe. yard-worth loc.
1Sc. 40-inch India Linen, 121ac
Beautiful quality in India Linen, DC.
Striped Pique, with figures in stripe,
tic. yard.
White Pique, 12lsc yard-regular price,
lie. yard.
Extra-Heavy Cord Pique. 25c.
White Terry Cloth. 25c. yard
White Organdy, also colors and black,
12211.c. yard.
White organdy two yards wide, real
value SOC. now size.
75e. White Organdy, now SOC. yard.
White Persian Lawn at PFC, 17c., 2oc..
and 25c.
Soft English Nainsook, worth zoe. yard,
only 12ll.c. yard.
Long Cloth, s1.2e piece-regular price,
$50.
Thread Cambria, for making handker-
Chiefs, Csc
Fast-Black India Linen, 1oc., PFC, lie.
and 25c.
Solid Black Linen, guaranteed pure
linen 25c.
Black Dotted Swiss iOc yard.
LADIES WAISTS.
Black and Colored Silk Waists, corded
front, back, and sleeves, former price IS,
now s3.9S-a great bargain.
Black Lawn Waist. with two rows in
sorting in front, sl.25.
4 Solid Black Lawn Corded Waist, Sl.S3.
Solid Black Lace-Stripe Lawn Waist,
S1.25.
Plain White Lawn Waist, SOC.
Plain Waist, pure linen, only s1.S9.
White Lawn Waist, with -four rows
Hamburg Insertion down front, SIPS.
LAP ROBES.
Linen Buggy Robes. SOC. to $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
Leaders Of
Trunks
and
SatcheIs.
BABY CAPpIEs.

A great slaughter tomorrow.
children's Ptque Bonnets, sold foT &C..
now &c
Chldren's Caps. seven styles to select
frou-some tucks, some with inserting Ind
ruching. soc. value, for sc.
.AIr>of our SOC. Caps reduced TO 5Itsc
All>of our 75c. and SEC Caps TO be sid
All of our $50 and st.75 Caps to ..
sold for 81.
HOSIERY SALE.
7sc and soc. Fancy Ladies Hose, 4sc-
soc. Ladies Black Iisle Hose. plain an.
dropstitched, for 31i2c.
sec. Fancy Hosiery. to be sold Tor sc
Children's Socks, in black, tan ane
white. for 10c.
Ladies ike. Tan Hose for 1oc. pair.
nc Ladies, Tan unse for 12sc rsir.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24

In London steps are being taken to ac-
quire all the street-car lines in the coun-
ty as fast as possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
Agents For
Thaye's Baby
Carriages and
G0-CaTts.
BED.CL0THIHG SALE.

Wonderful values at special prices.
Fu.l-sizs Bleachel sheets, already hem.
med, slxeo. real value 75c., for 4sc
Extra La-se-size Hemmed Bleached
Sheets, 2llax21lss, sold for SEC. for 5Sc.
Boston Torn Hemstitched Sheets, SOLO
for 81. for re.
Pure Linen sheets, extra-larsc' size, sold
for $3.50 for s2.49
Pure Linen Pillow Slips. real s1.5o value.
for s1.19.
Extra Fine Muslin Pillow Case, for
121ac.
Extra Fine Torn Hemstitched Pillow
Case, &c. kind. for 15c.
WHITE BEDSPREADS.
soc. White Eedspreads, full size, SOC.
75c. Extra-Heavy White Spreads, for SIC.
White Bedspreads, sold for S1.S9. now
s1-19-
White Bedspreads, $3.50 value, for S1.s9.
Special sale of White Bedspreads. 50,
$3.50 and So.
MILLINERY.
All Trimmed Hats marked down at great
sacrifice
A wonder sale in Flowers tomorrow.
FRENCH sATTEEES.
French Satteens. new shades. blue, with
white dots and figures, and black and
white. WORTH soc. yard, for 25c.
FAN SALE.
4 Special Fan. Sale o-norrow, &c. to 81
GREAT VEAsH-G00Ds SALE.
ice. Navy-Blue D.nnities, &c.
l21lac. Lisht-Suipe Dimities, for 6Ac- a
yard.
&c organizes, light and backgrounds
figure, 1oc.
zoe. English Cord Dnnjties, for 1oc. yard.
Figured Dotted Swiss for PFC. yard
Silk and Wool-Stripe Challies, SOC. goods
for 25c. yard.
Creme Dermollete SIX and Wool for
75c. yard.
SILK WAISTS.
IS Ladies' Taffeta Silk Waists, cord all
over, the newest styles in all colors, plenty
Of blacks, those IS ones for SS.9S.
RUGS AND DRUGGETS.
A new hne just received; will be sold at
carly-season prices. Come and see them.
Brussels Carpet. last seasons patterns,
old for 81 and $1.25 yard, now SOC.
DRESS GOODS.
5.-inch Check Goods for rainy-day skirts,
worth SITE yard, Tor Sl.25.
: Special sale of Black Goods at your own
prices.
MATING SALE.
Great bargains tomorrow, 12l!c. to Csc.
yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24

Another blunder you are likely 10 make,
nv Young friends. is to think that every
white man is your enemy. No new
;empter shall make me believe that nam
hates me nor make me hate him in turn
The great sacrifice of the God man was not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
THE GREATEST LACE
HOUSE In THE SOUTH.
300 dozen VaIenciennes Lace, 15c- dozen

300 dozen Valenciennes Lace, 15c- dozen
worth Csc.
500 dozen valenciennes Lace, wide and
narrow patterns, 35c.-some Of them sell
elsewhere for 39c.
Point de PARA, three inches wide, IN
sorting to match, 1219c- yard.
Point de Parra, three to five inches wide,
regular price &c, only Toe. yard.
Bowllnot Point de PARA Lace and In
sertions to match, zoe. to Sc. yard
Butterfly Point de Para Lace Insertion
to match, loo. to 25c. yard.
Valencennes Lace and Insertion, bow
knot patterns, very tine quality, &C. to
Glac. yard.
va1enciennes Lace and Insertion, Honi-
ton pattern &c. to 10c. yard. Special
prices by piece.
Cotton Lace, imitation Rick-Racl1. 81
inches widss only &C.
Linen Torchon, 8 inches wide, only Sc.
yard
Everlasting Trimming, inch wide, 21Ec.
yard.
Extra Fine Smyrna Laces, 4c. to Sc.
yard
Cotton Torchon, imitation of real linen,
&c. yard
Cotton Torchon, imitation Of real linen,
handsome set pattern, only 1oc. yard.
Wave Lace Ga1oon, IL TO 2 inches wide,
1-3c TO 12Ge yard.
Black silk Lace Csaloon, 15c TO soc. yard.
Black Valenciennes Lace and insertion,
| 25c. dozen.
Narrow Black Silk Insertion, zoe. dozen.
Marrow Black Silk Lace, soc. dozen.
White. Black and Butter Beading, 25c.
to Soc dozen.
WHITE PlQUE AND LINEN SKIRTS.
White Pique Skirts, with two rows IN
sertton down front, SIS
Heavy Cord Plain Pique Skirts, 81.
White Pique Skirt, with four rows of
wave cord at bottom, for $50
White Pique Skirts, with two rows Of
Hamburg Insertion down front, and three
across, only sl-39-
Heavy Cord White Pique Skirts, with
Hamburg Insertion all around bottom.
only Sl.S9.
Kai-N Skirts. S2S2
LINEN Crash Skirt, sc.
Pure Linen Crash Skirts, 81.
Linen Crash Skirts, trimmed with blue
or white braid, 81.
Linen Skirts, trimmed with two rows
braid, sec
DRESS SHIELDS.
Ask to see tho new styles of Dress
Shiclds-Olympi Washable Shields; Self
Adjustable Washable Shields
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
All Hats Trimmed
LINENS AND TOWELS.

Taple Linen, bleached and unbleached, |
in a variety OF pretty patterns, at 25c-
Bleached Linen, in pretty patterns, at
2Sc
Bleached Linen, Sc inches wide, IN leaf
patterns, size.
Bieached Linen, 60 inches. extra quality.
in daisy and clover-Ieaf patterns. at SOC
Rleac!led Linen. full two yards wide, IN
fern and clover-ieaf patterns. only 81.
Bleacted linen, 6S inches wide, tulip pat
term at soc.
Bleached Linen, extra widths and pat
terms. at 81
Rleached Linen, full two yards wide,
iily-of-the-valIey pattern. at s1.4S.
Dinner Napkins. 15x15. extra quality, SIC.
Dinner Naollins. 1S21s, IN variety OF
patterns, s1.25.
Dinner Napkins, 2ox2o. in both fruit and
flower patterns, at s1.62.
Dinner Napkins 22x22, in all patterns,
at SGD.
Huck Towels. large size, hemmed, with
coiored Borders, at PFC.
Turkish Towels, from 1-Sc. to 81.
Damask Towels. extra sizes, at 25c-
Satin Damask Towels, in all fancy Dor
ders, at SOC.
SPECIAL SALE OF
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Low-Nec.s Corset Covers, trimmed all
around with Hamburg and two rows in
front, only Sc.
Plain Cambria Corset Covers, 16c.
Children's Jeans Underbodies, 15c.
Children's Drawers, 12tac. to &c.
Ladies' Black Vests, &c.
Children's White Pidue Refers, 10
TO S1.4S.
Furniture Linen, so inches wide. 4sc.
yard.
EMBROIDERY LINEN.
sc pieces; OF Embroidery Linen, sold for
SOC yard. for SOC.
45-inch PiIiow-case Linen, sold for 81
yard, for 69c.
grade for ST.
26-lnci1 Beecher Linen, 75e- grade, for
pinch Embroidery Linen. sold for 81,
for 6oc.
45-nch Embroidery Linen for 75c. yard
Special sale of Stamped Goods-a new
line of art work.
FURNITURE COVERING.
1inen-Stripe Furniture Covering, 80
inches wide. 4Sc.
White Jeans Furniture Covering, Fac
and 10 Csc
zoe. Brown Linen, for furniture Cover
Rlue-i.inen Furniture Covering, SOC.
value, for size. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
to you the gospel of work. Do any
honest thing rather than be idle.
WISFI ADVICE.

Be modest, young friends, for what you
don't know yet would fill a good-sized
book, and the world is not as ready to
"bow down to Haman" as you may inn
agine.
All of us cannot be preachers teachers,
lawyers, doctors, scientists and Dhlloso-
piers But remember it is as honorable
to saw planks in a; carpenter shop as to
saw bones in the dissecting-room; as no.
BILE to dig the roots out Of the soil as to
extract the square root in the classroom;
to roll mortar to build wall as to
roll pills in the laboratory: and that the
honest patient toiler in the ranks often
breaches a more effective sermon than
the most eloquent pulpit orator.
My dear young girls, to you in special
way is committed the veal or woe OF our
people To you I would give that beau
tiful piece of advice that Jefferson Davis
sent to Tie noble women OF the South IN
the dark days which followed the recon-
struction period: BE slow to anger;
swift to forgive. Hold fast the charity
that raises the lowly, with the self re-
spect that Stops not to the naughty.
Make for loving husbands and toilins sons,
should God youchSafe to you these bless
ings, happy homes of purity and truth; for
from pure homes alone can come a noble
people.
Go forth, young men and woren,s find
places for yourselves, Wnetner III Sclool.
shop or farm, and preach The eternal ses-
pel of The elevation of your people Tell
the Young negro that ne must behave him
self, that he must have more respect for
himself his race, and those by whom he
is surrounded. Tell him that he must
have regard for his obligation and for the
dignity of law. Tell him he must do some
thing and have something. Tell him of
his faults. as we'll as his good deeds: for
IL 1,a tDtl
disposition, full of gratitude for kindness
shown, easily encouraged, never strikes and
loves this Sunny South.
Have confidence in yourself and your
race. know you sometimes feel dis
couraced wnea you see the actions of
some of our people, but hope on. The
Anslo-Saxon believed in himself and has
conquered the world and built up the
greatest civilization that history records.
Too many of us see no future Tor our
race. and have no confidence in them.
III YOU do not, how unreasonable to ex-
pect others to haze.
Make of yourselves the noblest possible
specimens of Christian manhood and wo-
manhood, and build up a character that
shall shed a sweet influence on those
around, and thus do your part in building
up your race.
Let me commend to you, last of all, the
Christian religion as the very highest
power in the development of character
and the elevation of any people.
l~1; fo1r to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24

Be modest, young friends, for what you
don't know yet would fill good-slzed
book, and the world is not as ready to
"bow down to Haman" as you may inn