davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
HANDY
Atlanta Constitution.

De sayin' is--you mustn't lay up fer
yo'self riches in dis wor., but dey comes
in mighty handy wen de bailiff's settin'
on de front do'step.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
57,8 5

Only 2.CENT Daily in Minneapolis.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-02-19

prrssively inconvenient that though
they may be evidences of fooliskness,
they are nevertheless not fiction, and
that instead OF being inddlged in only
by fools, they are but evidences of
faith, as on the part of some of the
richest and shrewdest business men in
the country who have turned their
conditions greatly 10 their financial
benefit
No more than banking is IL bnsi-
ness for every body, but like banking,
If every body tried II, few would do
well, and many will fail.
Old John Robinson of Circus fame,
said, IF every body understood their
business as well as do mine, they
would all succeed"
1t is advisable TO grow into any
thing rather than jump in.
There is a thought incident to the
subject of narration, that may plant
good seed in the resolution of some
bright boy or girl, and even reach the
calloused error of some paternal con-
| conclusion. In all the lines of bust
ness ever engaged, nothing ever so
clearly evidenced the needs of an
education for farmers and artisans,
artists or laborers of all kinds, par
ticularly producers of fine live stock,
or the patented device Of an inventor.
To make these lines fully fruitful, re-
quires tact to adopt methods of BUSH
ness men, skill to devise letter or
circular that will enter into finer de-
tails of the business, than will the eff
fort of the professional advertising
agency, training to read understand
Iingly and properly filter what to read
and a self possessed security in ones
ability to present the claims of his
work under all conditions. and TO all
classes of patronage, (I will ask the
Editor to quote that little item OF
scripture about "the rose unseen" Gas
| don't remember what it is. "Ful
many a flower is born to bloom uu
seen, and waste its fragrance on the
desert air." then will add, that many
fine bred animal has gone to the
shambles that could have been solo
for ten times the price, and many q
small device of the mechanic enjoy:
only limited use, all COR the want of q
trained business educated organizer
to put it upon wider market.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-02-19
IN MEMORIAM.
Meeting of Bedding w. g. Il. u. In
Honor Of the Late Temperance
Leader, Miss Frances willard

Honor Of the Late temperance
Leader, Miss Frances willard
The ". c. 7. Z. met at the home
of Mrs. Nj. H. Osterhout last Tues
day afternoon, where they held
memorial services in honor Of the
memory of Frances Willard, the
great temperance worker and leader
of the White Ribbon movement, who
passed from earth-life five years
ago. Each member responded at
roll call with quotations from Miss
Wizards writings, also stating
what they admired most about her.
The program was as follows:
Reading Of Is verses of Phil. L.
Song Simply Trusting"
Quotations
The Frances Willard Memorial Fund.
.....................M Mrs. Wilbur Locke
Poem-"After Five Years. Mrs Carman
Solo-"W ondrous City, .... Mrs. Friedly
Miss Wizards Homes" 49,. Mrs. Palmer
miss Willard as Friend and Leader
.......... ............ Mrs. Osterhout
POEM Flowers Mrs. jerks
New Members w elcomed.
Duett-"Take His Hand"-.. MIS- W Tied.y
u Following the program the ladies
INDUCED in a social hour during
which light refreshments of cocoa
and waters were served which min
gled with light hearted chat made a
fitting close for an interesting after
noon.
Fitting tributes were paid to the
memory OF Miss Frances Willard as
an earnest public leader and or
ganizer of the w. G.. L. U. "She was
a friend to all, her faith was as truly
a ruling Characteristic of her friend
ship as of her religious nature. She
believed in God. He was the most
real fact in the universe to her, but
she also believed in men and women
as sons and daughters of God; and
because she believed in them, be-
cause she always saw the possible
shining through the apparent, she
raised them to plane Of belief in
themselves. There are countless
men and women all over the world
to-day living useful lives, filling po-
sitions of trust and responsibility
who owe to Frances Willard all that
they are because her words first
aroused their dormant powers and
gave them faith in themselves.
Frances Willard is not dead; she
is alive forevermore and this is the
lesson taught us today. Serve God
10y serving man, love God through
loving man, bring the beauty Of
holiness into the everyday life, and
lift humanity up to It's rightful
pane Of sonShip to the Father and
brotherhood each to the other
Five years since ceased to beat that Low ing
heart
Where every human interest had part
Where every heavenly influence was
nursed
That might help heal race by sin &C.
cursed.
Yet can she be less tender, strong and
brave
Less eager to redeem, and guide and save,
Than when we smiled back in her sunny
face.
SO kind, 80 dear in all its sanity gracei
think not; ours il is on Faiths broad
wings
TO grandly rise above the show of things
And grasp the precious truth. that now,
and here
Our Frances Willard lives TO bless aud
cheer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-02-19

Energy all gomez Headache? Stom
ach out Of ordery Simply case OF
torpid liver. Burdock Blood Bitters
will make new man or woman Of you.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-02-19

STATEOF MlCHI 3AN-CoUNTY OF IONA, IS
l. w. 9. cath. Cashi'r OF the above named
bank do soleu My sw ar that the above state.
n ept is true TO the best OF my knowledge AID
belief w. 49, heath, asher.
Subscibod and sworn to before me this 10th
day OF Ft hruary. 1908.
A. J. HEMINGWAY, Notary Public.
Correct--Attest:
THAD II. PRESTON,
8 ". GORHAM,
%. s. TOWER. Directors.
We pay per cent on Deposits
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-02-19
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
RESOURCES

at Beldng Michigan, at the close OF business
Feb 9th, 1908, as called for by the Commits
sioner Of the Banking Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

w. s. URen describes the operation OF
THE Initiative and Referendum In Ore
gon,' An essay Of unique interest and
significance Is "Zionism and Socialism,
by Bernard c. Richards. A discussion
Of THE Rights OF Children by Carrie
/. Grout concludes the list OF essays.
An interview with Henrik @. Petersen,
NJ d., on "Hypno-Suggestion as
Therapeutic Agent" win especially In.
terest students of advanced thought
Or. Ieander $, Keyser contributes
charming story entitled "The Impassa-
Bile Gulf Editor Flowers Topics of
the Times and Books of the Day" are
instructive and entertaining as usual.
Editor Mclean announces some excel
lent features for the April number
The Alliance Pub co.. Fifth Ave. y. Y.
----s--as-- .---------
The scratch Of pin may cause the
less OF a limb or even death Whel
blood poisoning results from the injury
An danger Of this may be avoided
however by promptly applying Cham
pertains Pain Balm. II is an antIseptlc
and unequalled as a quick healing linl-
mcnt Tor cuts. bruises and burns. For
So lie by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
n SHOWS Of YESTERDAY

,o5der in what Isle Of Blise
.6go breathes ambrosial air,
sbai green valley Artemis
N, Young Endymion spreads The
snare. ,
tsrs Venus fingers debonnair;
rts Wind has blown them all away,
|, Pan hes piping In his lair
Ehsre are the gods Of yesterday
h where the great semlramis
,lssns In rose.hed tomb, and where
predops dust Of Cesar is,
N Cleoparas yellow hair;
|hsp Neganders Do and Dare;
fhe mind has blown them all away,
gsd.beard OF the Iron Chain,
Ebere are the dreams Of yesterday?
ee loes the Queen Of Herod's kin,
b Phryne IN her beauty bare,
Nh Rhodope and Tamyris
III sanpho and Campaspe fare,
lsr Gueneyere the worlds despair
6As wind has blown them all away,
u Helen. faircst Of the fair
Ftae are the girls Of yesterday?
y for oyersl pair by pair
n, wind has blown them all away,
! Yan We seek them here and there.
fhae are the SHOWS Of yesterday?
Justin Mccarthy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

yalry between the two as to which
saw the most bird specimens. one day
MI Chambers announced having seen
a crested grehe. The eminent ornith-
ologlst was Immediately filled with
envy They took daily tramps by sep-
arate routes. and though they walked
over each others tracks day after day.
Mr. Chambers reported the crested
grebc While the ornithologist confessed
his failure It finally uanspred that
Mr.. Chambers had seen the bird under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

not be taken as the criterion, and IN
this the writer In like all other work.
ers. His style OF living, the tastes he
could and would satisfy, his yearly ex,
pehditures in short, have To he taken
lrto consideration first Of all The elder
Dumas earned fortunes with his pen,
yet died bankrupt Victor Hugo was
almost a miser while In the Bohemia
at the feet Of the great ones the lux
urlcs Of life are often purchased at the
cost Of the necessaies
The rewards of authorship ere not TO
be measured after death. but during
life, and they are received In other pay
ment as well as IN mere money-honor.
popularity, If not fame, leisure AMI
freedom from the restraints Of bust
ness All this counts. even though II
DIES with the recipient, who cannot be-
queath II to his heirs No artistic pro-
fcssi0n can be left to be carried on by
cessors-certalnly not that Of let.
tcis, even though there was an at
tempt In France to found the literary
houses Of Hugo and Daudet. Copyrights
live for a little whle-why are they
not made permanent Notwithstanding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

The Bitters
is an excellent
tonic for build
ing up the sys-
tenn after sick
ness The
weakest stom-
ach can retain
&C. II will re-
store the ap
petite. assist
the digestion
and prevent
Heartburn
Flatuiency.
Dizziness
Indigestion
and Dyspepsia
BE Sure TO try
IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

PENNSYLVANIA SALT MFG. %.
.'noprietors. pLlls., Pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
- lS-rS.
ABIDE WITH NE.

Isi' with me- y ~ o.. so,yr
he vest ,.,ds my sun is sinking
4 ilrssnlns ''O'' ,n,
/ Nv, ..a soothe thy fretted child
70 rest
.. ore can fall on sleep
btd' Esll i1S %iy head must on my
Ss, ~, gof aeor anew thy voice. and
/ g t.'I thrill Of the pierced HANDS III
touch with mine
/ elf, me. so then shall have
4 3 S,' world can never give nor ''"'
4 n IN 5 @g' death can that calm peace
4 disturb death alike are gain
$50 NE ana ul"'"
/ through thee
4 ~. ii. we'll: for though IN paths u
1 1n .,, Mace afar Tam led aside -
Y S S,rs' lis Joy my masters cup -
;, ,s' . Fray, Q Lord, with me a''ae'
\. ,,Io i death; for in that far oil
4 land rou of flesh will
/, 'I ~. the wondrous beauty OF my
King, ,o and with him.
h. With me: have toile S gladly so ID , 9G'
5tle while in stir OF care anu
' ass IS laid aside at thy command,
,l,t a thou il perfect with thy perfect
Ases 'i00 - Selected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

A.. ,,i.,,... ,,.,,.... A.. .,ot, ,hoir do,t,,
'ne pi''een 49, .no| S 49, - ~
sn,VNS, aiin "iT,, N''9 Az, ,ha ,roba bad
w. cue.t .,,vis V"| W, 49, 60 nnS
NJ c t,U,'i "" ot,,at,i,n, ~" LIo al
NJ oiio,,,S ,is .otonttee ,rio,,5 90 gol
in uu "''V XIII, - ,herin o,o Mia, ~
~" VIZ 10. ~ ,Sp o''i '""es -
io''u'ai' '"i'u anu "S'0''
H.. o p.o,,,..- H., L. nro,,,,
l"l pVl -, o.'ie,s ia "a .,rb
s,9, i,e" Siu el'iS' 81 Siito, vi r,iii
S uiHg,'o it,i' i a'iI,,' aa.oI
Glln9, WIZ" ia9 NJ ,"t,,,',I
lhIVusn H,iic eNl',otS, ~ -. ced y,
IVNeIS s,e nis.oty u, o"p1 M, l'u,l, OVo IA a.
~ ,ue pi'o5.iV '',i,v, "o nv" ',,I'
WI nas au ouueu V""l,','' +" up sup n,.
,ileHlal lhueN' ~ " "V" pi't 90, ~
tne au'ho' III WuiOn He s"so' u",
W. i.y!it w pooN a''"y i',i, - si''s ~
W9s liV'th Wy az wv ''IieSa Wy W
Nual NV saM, ilS eNuuIi ai,' IuN,p'iv
"lu slo" W lvrNns az pu''uT put t,'es
nv on uie pas because Wv "uslur
SIeW 'he ii'ins ao.ols W 'ne ln'snS
uI9ina, ioN anu Nolheu WIN .h5ln'
on9 sst uoWn q, tne lliolleiit ''ie Nlsiuli
anu nis tiouSnis WV" u''co''eo'e"
sSn,,,p' WI, I'm "n ~. ptisn'Vst "Opv,
Sut WIN inc ldullS OF n loNti OF one
wn9 - i'ot npi tsel Nas siia'lleu ~ nay
nay loSe ~ ms WON Wh'ie on tne soI[
hIu "no mas eNeI VleNeu III anu hvh-
oItu Japan euiPeloI uer Iu,eIs' her
peop'e, ouu t,lei' peau'ilul iaiia, ! VoIh.
liLt os"'" Tue WIN " an inuu'sen'
puollO' -. NJ,
MIs, nu'npnrs Naru' WIZ N inuch II,
we puoHN VSe ~ plSSVnl ~ reason vi
the lhIeIest HlCiteu py her Lazy
hose ) Duusn'et mas Ilau an enNiapie
experience III NE IN the respect OF a
Som,ihual uo''l'sut ussoolatioR WIN
prllilun. men as Is MY ven hloWis
she N u uauEh'er oi lhorias Arhoiu,
~ Sa,,,n,,s ~. kr,o,d - te,,,,,,, W
49, 80 Atat,hn,, ,rne,5 u ~ ~,
III ~, rhN,ao ,. tI,r,n ~. W., nus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

Robert w. Chambers, author OF The
Msid-at-Arms" tells good Joke on a
certain eminent ornlthologist WIN
whom he spent some time In florlda,
Mr.. Chambers has pretty soou
knowledge OF birds himself, but ne
made no pretense TO equallng his scien--
tic fri0Na $50 T.. n0fir1 nf'Ners or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

work OF genius II may repel on Il may
attract. but In either case there Is no
use disputng It's amazing cleyerness or
It's marvellous distinction"
HamlIn Garland IL very busy with
lectures on the American Indian, He Is
shortly TO speak before the English
Graduate club Of Columbia College. N.
Y, on "The Red Mans Changing
Heart" His last novel "rhe Captain
Of the Gray Horse Troop has passed
through several editions.
People who object to the Invasion of
their privacy by telephones will not
be oyerjoyed at the approaching per-
fection Of the wireless telephone by
which messages viii be transmitted by
a ray Of light. The current Harpers
Weekly contains recent picture OF
Herr RUNNER of Berlin, the man who
has made the latest most important eX-
perlments In wireless telephony. Like
Marconi Herr RUNNER is a very young
man. Pictures Of his apparatus are
also given.
A reader who has found Il necessary
20 speak ont about the beauty OF Roy
Rolfe Gison's stories. published as In
the Morning Glow by the Hmpers, has
written TO the Hartford Courant as
follows. THE author. of whom ! only
know as his pen reveals him to me. Is
one who surely had an ideal childhood
and | wish he might know In return
that he has found appreciatiyc readers
In a family whose hearts So round to
the same tune. . To those with O
Ike experience these sketches must
touchingly appeal Mr. Gllson's book
say his publishers, has not yet received
one uniavorable notice at the hands Of
revieWcrs-a remarkable record. but
one which can be- accounted for HIS
work has the touch Of nature that
makes the whole world kin,
Elmore Elliott Peake. whose new
novel THE Pride Of Tellfair" Is Just
Off the Harper press, wrote his first
story when he was 10 wears old lie
sent &c 20 his fathers church paper
enclosing with II letter for the editor
composed with infinite care and labor
and 50 Worded that he was confident 1t
would insure the acceptance Of the
story In fact. he felt more pride en-
the letter than he dil in the story The
story was returned with a Kind letter
from the editor This was bad enough
but there was worse In store. For the
clcaIest recollection Mr. Peake now re-
tains of this episode 8 his modification
when he realized later that he had
sianed that Diplomatic letter Yours
respecuVcly' instead Of Yours re-
spccltully'--a mistake pointed out by
his father ON goeing one of the num-
erous copies Of the letter which had
been laborously made by the youthful
author
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

,,t tour Feather" Is in IFS tenth
& Ivy Us author Mr.. A E. ~
~ friend Of Andrew Lang ana
'ps'a'loa With him In the wTitins
s s.s'a Kelly He is am Oxford
1 ss nal a varied career and llte
h, ' \. Engilshman. aid M, he.
IA 70 anything worth while min
,l gone through the alembic in
Cas Of the most powerful re-
n, "a 4 Taste Of poverty and IN.
NV, wa shoulder His late hooks
~ ,'1 ssled Increasing attention
No. eat Feathers lMacmillanl
~o., u,m among the five or 81,
X - rs,. popular writer's Of fiction
e.. ,'Ds NE earnings Of an autbor
- leaves at his death can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
NOTES,

Fork Ibsen. the Norwegian author,
! 10 keep his hair in disorder, This
|ad to be his one vanity. He always
lre a little toilet case containing q
Erg.Slass and a comb, which are at
q 10 the lining Of his gray hat He
often remove his hat 10 look into
minor to see how his hair is lying.
5 not rough enough to suit his
\ he uses the comb to give 1t the
sle iangle.
Ham Stearns Davis. whose two
q "A Friend Of Cesar and God
H. achieved such a prompt pop
Nv two years ago has another
practically ready for the press.
NV Be published by the Macmillan
10Y some time during the spring.
" be remembered that this au-
aNt successful novel was writ
Floie he graduated at Harvard
FS considered an extraordinary
l@a man Of his years on account
e wide scholarship and reading
'el IN the preparation Of the story
4 lolowlng Is an estimate Of the
T o. books contained in the larg.
OaTies In the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
A Graduate Nurse Convinced by Cures
Vegetable Compound.

"DTAG NRs PNEHM:-N insorng to the sick have had
H. PinkhamS Vegetable Compound with other medicines in
number Of recorded whore your medicine was used convince
medicine for sick Doctors certainly know the value
Compound am convinced that you deserve the splendid
NRs CATHERINE JACKSON, 100 Beauben ST., Detroit Mich" c.
Emergency Assocation)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
MAGAZINES.

"The Call OF the Sea-" is the title OF
the opening story In this weeks issue
OF the Youths Companion. and IL Is fol-
lowed by three other interesting short
stories. and the usual good material n
the departments. There Is a charming
poem By James Whitcomb Riley and
another by Nixon Waterman, a now
writer whose literary work is attract
ing most favorable attention.
The Book Buyer which has been is-
sued as a literary monthly magazine by
the Scrlbners has been rechrlstened
The Lamp. II Is evident that the pub
fishers intend 20 make % more than "a
mere record Of literary events, for sew
eral special articles are introduced. The
most noteworthy Of which are PROBES
sor Cross paper on Macauley's first es-
say. and an autobiographIcal sketch OF
Professor Weismann. with a portrait
Rambler" which has always been very
readable. Is retained The new name Us
not an improvement over the old. and ii
win be hard To- make the new maya
zine more readable than the Book Buy
or has been.
'The Arena" FOR March opens with
n lengthy but Interesting and timely
discussion Of Law and Human Prog
ress" by Walter Clark, LID chief
Justice Of the supreme court OF North
Carolina. This Is followed hy an
opinion on "The Moroccan Question
contributed by Edwin MaNey. LID
OF Columbian university. The Passing
of Church Influence" Is pointed out by
Duane Mowry. LIB. Il. o. Flower has
an instructive geographic article on
Giuseppe Mazzini, the Italian patriot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

ORVGN MORRIS AS HE LOOKED IN HIS TEENS.
The photograph Of Chief Clerk the freight
department Of the Short Line he but it
precisely when crowdng close the
That several agohow Mr. Morris knows
steadily climbing ladder of railroad responsibility He has him the
which climbers his friends him sit
ting very high up day the very distant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
Lewis % q Lye,


The strongest AVID
pure,t made JuIkn
other Lyes. 10 Is hu,ly
powdered. pa ekeJ In 4
can having teo Ids
one easily coz and Gre
other removable Tor
constant use rs viii
make the he,t Per-
iumed Hard soap ln
% minutes without
boiling n Is the best
Tor cleansing waste
pipes, dislntcctiug sinks.
closets, cleaning paints
bottles, barrelsi wash.
ing .rces and killing l1-
se u for engineer, and
machint,fs uses. iOr
painters, u remove old
paints, etc
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-27
Blown to Atoms.

The State says soon after 8 o'clock
Friday morning residents OF the
southern part Of the city were startled
by loud explosion and subsequent
shock seeming to originate from the
mill village. The force Of the ex-
ploSion was much greater than that
Incident upon the usual blasting at
the quarries and the general idea pre-
vailed that an accident Of some kind
had occurred. And so it proved.
News soon reached the main streets
that 10 pounds Of dynamitc had cx-
plodcd at the Stewart quarry, the aw-
ful shock hurling hcavenward the
manglcd forms OF three negro work.
men. AS is usual many persons i'm
bncd by curiosity went to the scene.
However, by the time the greater
part Of the crowd had arrived what
was left OF the bodies Of the men had
been removed and only silent pools OF
red blood and here and there frag-
mentS OF clothing and CORY bits of
iieSh were left to tell tile story Of the
tragic incident to the morbid onlook-
crs. How the catastrophe occurred
will probably never be known. Only
the Lhl &c dead men could tell and
their pathetic story is locked With
their graves.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-27
Care OF Nicklc Ware.

The nickel-platcd teakettle which
looks so likesilrcr when it first comes
into the kitchen, will soon become
tarnished and old-looking if it does
not have good care. The proper treat
ment is SO simple that every one who
has Il bit Of nickel plating about her
stove or cooking Utensils may keep
them bright with very little trouble
Begin at once, without waiting for
them, to grow dlngy, as IAN ounce Of
prevention is worth a pound Of cure. +"
Pour quart OF hot water over tea
spoonful Of powdered borax, and wash
the nickelwarc with the solution, then
wipe with a dry cloth, and polish with
{. piece Of soft flannel or chamois-skin.
a daily treatment Of this kind will
leave very little to be done when the
weekly polishing day comes around.
II spot or stain on the plate and the
borax wash does not entirely remove
it, dip the damp cloth in Il little sill
yer polish, and rub the place gently.
The stove rods, plates and oven doors
and warming shelves need the same
treatment
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-27
The Race Problem.

Recently in speaking on the race
problem DR.. Minart j. Savane, Pastor
Of a Unitarian churcl1'in New York
said: Slavery would have Continued
to exist in the North rs it did in the
South had it been equally profitable
here. Senator Tillman, whom 1 heard
speak at dinner recently, says that
il the social and political equality are
allowed the colOred people, it means,
in his Judgment. gradual mixing
with Il mongrcl race, thus degrading to
the entire country. The black man
cannot be white man with Il colorcd
skin. | have never been in favor of
the kind Of suffrage conferred upon
the people in this country, either
white or black. would give the bal
lot TO persons who have character and
intelligence enough to make good
citizens, but it Is too late now. for
that. The question is, what are wo
70 do now, and say don't know. l
would like to have the colorcd people
scattered over the country in groups,
and let them have control or some
towns or small cities, and thus learn
self government"