davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03
Clever Woman,s Idea.

1t is a well-known feminine fact
that hats and frequently gowns made
up from things in the house" often
turn out better than if shops had been
ransacked Oh purpose to obtain the
needed materials, says the New York
Tribune. A woman who had conscien-
tiously saved the leftover bits Of rib
bon and put them neatly in i box
which she kept for the purpose made
happy hit this summer in the way of
hat by choosing a soft medley of her
ribbon scraps in Harmonious tints of
mauves. blues. pale yeiiSws and pinks
and shaded green's, and then cutting
them In long points rabbit ears is the
milliner's term for such three-cornered
pieces) and sewing theIa together 50
as to form pompons. These, with gray
tulle, formed the only trimming Of a
white chip hat which was much adj
mired.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03
sxeet-c;oxer PILLOWS.

Comparatively few know that sweet
clover-the ordinary wild sweet clover
that grows along the highways and by
ways-makes delightful filling for pill
lows. The stalks should be slipped
quite long, and laid In a dry, shady
place for a day or two. Toss them
about gently so they will dry evenly,
and be sure they do not get wet, as
this will cause them to become musty.
Baisam may be treated in the same
way and there is meadow plant
which makes a most fragrant filling
for pillows. This also should be pick
ed when In early blossom and dried
In the same manner as the clover.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03
Bearine the BURDEN.

That service in the regular army not
only tee ehes our colored brother per-
sonal cleanliness, obedience and other
virtues. but sharpens his wits. is shown
by the following incident:
Some United States infantrymen
were loafing ON the platform Of rail-
road In an interior town Of the Philip
pines, when train pulled in filled with
colored troopers, one Of whom thrust
his coal-black face out Of the car win
dow.
Hello, coonp' called one Of the sol
diers. What are you doing hereY
Quick as fash came the answer:
Helping to bear de white mans bur
denp
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03
Care of Brooms.

The cleansing Of brooms is rarely
thought necessary, but they require
cleaning as much as anything else.
and II washed occasionally will be
found to last far longer than other
wise. About once a week prepare a
good lather Of hot water and soap. and
into 1t dip the broom; shake it until it
is nearly dry. and hang it up, with the
bristles downward, until quite so.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03

Do not fan to oil the wringer every
time you wash. II oiled often, there
is lees wear on the machinery, and
less strength is expended by the oper-
ator. 10 clean the rollers. rub them
first with cloth saturated with kero-
sene oil. and follow with soap and
water. Always loosen the rollers BE-
fore putting the wrinSer away.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03

Dainty and picturesque is a large
white felt hat decorated with a clus-
ter Of pink roses on one side and a
large fat bow of black velvet ribbon
on the other. ending in streamers down
the back. The slight roll to the brim
gives very becoming effect.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03

There is an elm in the department
of Ardeche, France, which is vigorous
and fourishing. though it has attained
the patriarchal age Of 1913 years. Ac-
cording to Official documents it was
planted on the grave of nobleman In
the reign of King Philip H.. about
1902.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03
CHAPTER XIX.


Five minutes passed, and then the han
die Of the door was turned, and there
appeared upon the threshold an elderly
woman. tall, big boned. thin, white lips;
q nose like a parrots beak; light gray
eyes as cold as stone. She wore a
front Of dark brown hair, dressed in
ANAL Fat curls, and bound round the
forehead by a band of narrow black vel
vet She was dressed in black silk.
and wore kerchief Of white muslin
crossed upon her bosom. Mr.. Montcom-
cry rose and bowed. still carefully keen
Ing his face from the light.
You have brought me intelligence of
the boy. Silas Carston p she said. in a
hard, cold voice, and standing only inst
within the doorway.
He tried to speak, but his mouth was
too parched, and his voice failed him. so
he politely moved a chair little to-
wards her; but she still remained stand
ing on the same spot, not recognizing his
civility.
My time is precious she said. vet
more coYdly. xviii you please to state
your business?'
STONY as everr' he said, within him.
self; .'impervious to politeness or blan-
dishments. The fight must come: the
sooner the betterr'
Il am Silas Carston's representative. .
he said, in voice that would shake in
spite of him. Il called upon Aessrs.
Fogle & Quick in the matter of this nd
vertisement'--prcd the newspaper
they referred me to you, madame. !
now wait your communication"
At the first sound of his voice, the
iron features relaxed into an expression
Of doubt. gradually changing INTO one OF
eztonishment. as she fixed her eyes upon
the speaker.
Edward Morant," she said. "wliai
have you to do with Silas C.asfon. and
how dare you set foot within lay house p
Hardly as she tried to speak in tone
= Of calm sternness. there was an anxious
troubled ring in her voice, and an anx-
ious look in her face. as she waited his
answer.
Now that the Ice was broken, all his
nervousness vanished. Fearless and bitter
as herself, he confronted her. For mo-
ment they stood eying each other like
two wrestlers about to engage "A a dead
" struggle In her face was q lo.k OF
intense Ioathing; in his, look Of tigrish
hatred.
why have you come hereY' she stern
" asked
''I have told ron. to inquire, on behalf
Of silas Carston. the meaning Of dis i'd
yertisemsnt"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03
AROUND A BIG STATE.
BRIEF COMPILATION OF INDI-
ANA NEWS.

What Our Neighbors Are Doing
Matters of General and Local Inter
est-Marriages and Deaths-Acci-
dents and Crimes-PersonaI Pointers
About Indianians.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03

The flower Of civilization is the I'm
ished man, the man Of tense, Of grace.
of accomplishment. Of 8ocial power.
the gentlemen.-Emerson.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03

Keep your mind young Is fresh, Wig
orous thinking. and your heart sound
by cultivating q cheerful. optimistic
disposition.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03
CHAPTER Xxx.

On Sunday, the Rev. Mr.. Porter had
just sat down to his early dinner, when
the sour, puritanical looking servant who
had succeeded Martha came into the din
ing room to announce that a gentlem an
wished to see him. Thinking that this
visit related, perhaps. to the advertise
ment he had inserted, and supposing for
moment that it might be Silas him.
self frightened into returning, he eagerly
babe the woman ask the gentleman'a
Name
'I'll save you the trouble, Sarah
Janer' cried a voice. 'I'n take it in
myself" and the next moment Mr.. Mont
gomery presented himself In the parlor.
There was something about the self
assured air and insolent tone Of the in
truder that inspired Mr.. Porter with any
thing but satisfaction
you can leave the room, my dear, "
said the Professor, turning to the ser
want; what / have to say to your mas
ter Is very confidential and strictly pzi-
vste-"
Pardon me, sir" said Mr.. Portsr, a.
suming his devotional whine; II never
transact any unusual business on the
Sabbath day, but"
Don't come this humbug with me.
Bill Stokesr' interrupted Montgomery,
contemptuously ~ soon - The servsnt
had LETT tee roo1
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29
WHAT WILL MAKE HORNE CITY.

combination of advantages attractions and resources insure the
rapid and continuous growth Of HORNE City prosperous
portant 1t enough St Louis 70 mes45
greatly benefited influences attractions and advan.
ages of that great city and far enough anta
separate distinct identity local support and
On the great roads trains short ntevas adj the
and night that people of HORNE City ST. Louis
trifing and ST.
Louis pleasant healthy and cheap permanent
homes al HORNE City
The townste pretty and attractive homes being
rolling we'll drained healthy commanding complete
beautiful landscape
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29
CITY BOY"S IDEA.

We heard last summer OF a Chi
cago boy, sent ont to farm by Il
frcsh-air fund, who was amazed at
the modern improvements discov
cred there. His attention was al.
'ractcd by 4 swiftly whirling wind
mill, beneath which number OF
pigs were wallowing III the mud.
HI! Hi! ljclIers, some hcrc!"
shrilled at his companions. Look,
here! They've got electric fans to
cool the pigs of with. "-Rural-New
Yorker.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29
Don't Neglect Your Opportunity

Thousands people young and old and country
and cities want and need opportunities make and money
Why not start at this Sale Now your time, If
buy priced city lots YOU buy low prices and
this SALE and thus make and money There thousands of
ST. Louis who should wisely buy lots this and
thus and increase THEN money instead of wasting do
profits often made in this kind with
possible risk OF loss
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29
Pure ARTESIAN Water

An Acsan well i'll HORNE City, with depth only hundred
feet produces flow of pure clear cold wholesome water
proving that abundance the best for purposes
safely depended upon for all future very important
Joachim River right the will supply
ufacturing and sanitary purposes
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29
HORNE City, Mo.
miles Louis intersection OF the line
the great St Louis Iron Mountain Southern Ry and the
frisco Rock Island Raroadnan line Memphis and New Orleans
Bright Prospects

HORNE City Excellent Logical Hcalthu aud Beautiful
Residence Manufacturing and Mercantile town all
who enough attend this sale and buy lots lowest
offered will he convinced
wisdom and will wish they had bought
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29

On the little stretch Of railway
which connects Bishops Castle
with the Shrewsbury and Mid.
Wales line there is a lady station
master. She is not new to the Of
flee, but has filled it for many years.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29
The Windsor Lake Rod and Gun
Club of st. Louis.

With members has beautiful club house lake and
only half mile OF Houc The Townsie Co.,
has located and will open up wide connecting the and the
club property making short and pleasant walk between the town and
the club clubncn, families and friends.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29

THE sun CAME OuT AGAIN.
Aitcr long DAYS Of RAIN and gloomy
weather
The sun came ont again; the roof
OF gray
Scattered and Ncd and vanished
quite away;
sun, SKY and earth made merry all
together.
In the green groves the birds trill
cd forth together,
Song-sparrow, thrush. and robin
sang alnain;
My heart sang, too, "Thc sun
came ont again
After long da,s Of rain and gloomy
weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-02

II 50 a.aag a~.ass 4aa ar ~ -
ign ia ezceoi= a.at-an sea9 -
.tse.saaas. srefae - Sa9 that sa@ -
i az bs:e.1 restored. 70 taH a1ar 4. 3
ssztl.ea. al. 544tcaia. VIA oee
h II Is aess aeea has Z. shoal45s
z.tae1 r:4.ze n dove. II rae. one
reaches tas aeszt liae =aes are et.a Al
al 0. saea4 4 5e eoaai!@ra5
Be- It's not ta4 ra-za H.at6 Y5s"
Il ne oder e.cae. The aeV eaa: ar
roiatea aaa tab5af ara esaec9 - c@-
.5e9et E zGe stsa:a0 So 55a9 tas
o.. he a.l.ra ia esea ana e.rt taa4r
sometimes faata4-.c outlines saez asa
e6orfaa..zay . he sf.ra:.-lr.e zca@1ae.
and IA Vth ne minimum: 4 arr.
TOO
The more generously a3iIr 2-f. ~
aQeicoma tae #6Iatse hat = piaateo.
oc rncxod 70 -he sho.laae seams. AZ!
z.th his design rhara ~ .angthzts
appiic5t:oc.a Of TRIMMINGS that 2a
r5uch T. carry olt .nz: .dea q .setse.-
neaa which Dame Fashion not ocay
apporses. bli' egen insists upon.
And. @3aakiae u tcinmin@: aeger
eaa fhare D. ..1ae when such latitude
s.as permissible n ~ direction.
frai39 X at sec.s ot ~aav..s aad
eia.h5. nlain uaaai tlzafe1 e1ataa
- III aala silver AID ro9at coxaAr,
"a hjoaa4 II ace "a orr. fae3 a.
III smiled aaoa n fAe aeeseet hos
Gftle des&ehea no II Ia a5ther lace or
s.a5rolerz rar be aeftiGHea Q suit
fa 4h.aa or capc ce- of rhe aaarsf,
n. cs9niees q .as'etas az "a
aro ofv 2o44 ryIo. adeea.
Hae n. -s9rs Na0 is H.ese .o4z
of saathea5eaa - ~ ne shape +
ma Il. . rGatch rhe El5es4. aod saroe
II no best of them have = BE- .
arch. Tho mo- fa4or~a aa-rar.s
"a ? di-h It9rt n 10 aaos. IS aao5t
~? -. ses ~ tf4 ='ol0s aad
-'.eez soaa "a eae-e - haa
~foet. - reafHe ? ze-v saceee
- #44. ss - ~ - f,l,l.-
.4d a-4 efseos 6at
~ ~ :a ~ al'o faa-aass1,1-
aeo~t4. caa zca@.fe =. = h.aEei -
, s5a= .irl 10 = c1aeee e5tA = reed.
e,.d .- proves her aaHaaraacn accafd-
il ely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-02

Tine. and a@a'1 oaf mars hat n
separate eais ii Is. a1aI14 faz6.
Mating phases, arr .aosz especially =
IFS informal arase1rat54a as RE shirt
was. IS doomed 20 d4st4 - 81 eie.=e
and a4atn = eoas ap safea6IF 4aa a
if ia serene .ns15Ef arre. ,ayeee 70 .-s@tf
neo features ia u4}e sa6re fas=
c5rasiaa han ever @a.re
For al .a.ae 4<a af asor.a =.
has. the sh!r wszzf as.d eyer I Is
abpr9prsata. s.or "a aarjg days Of
autumn here afe }=lizhtfaI Httln
hlo15ses n all sorts o. IA eriaIs. light
enough IL weight &, be .4at comfort
able and get aaen2 enough 70 meet
the changing Temperature.
There are. Of course. tha valgeseen
shirt waists-tf4 catssGa yelye-s ore
reserved for The more aressy of fh@
separate waiats-aba next 70 hem fn
The list comes the corGBroya. Wh"E
yon have seen the new productions IA
these you will not HarFei hat hey
are to be popular fof 50 far from be-
ing the heavy material il lised to be,
the new Weave9 Of this rnck-ribb"d
fabric surely deserve the ii Il Of ctnf
fon velveteens, If anything over did.
There is just the Old familiar ribbed
surface. in groups Of arying aiZe and
Id u. but thtrf ! OF much NOR
tu't 10 hc ard h4n htr. i to a silly
h2'.:ik rchicf.
.'laE:"ls, uf corr ar 70 be yer
hehIy fafored. and - hos" the 81
f!anncls are easily H.. aderA. Snch
smart designs Corse in these. not ONLY
ir he eyer poprllar nl9i59 aud cht c!tt
aEd stripr4, but .hs aan i"st Of DrcS-
den China prntius $, the pnlnpadolf
patterns, aad even l:.'"' floral sprays
printed upon llicatrNy i]ted back
.cound The chci"c j. as WId" and
-. varied as he wear"rs viii be: ana
the fact hat this ejlE Gannci- cuphon-
iOuslv known as soi"lainc ihe nam
iyterprets ITSELF is said 20 laund"r
Like linen and to retain All OF US si'EF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-02

.aae@a-a4aa vi ese5a=rae9e' ! -, a..
9a4 easao.e - an s9=.e a
n raaae@a - zra3aaite aaa accom-
oaa . ar=75otsa atf4a5a fhat i r
2re ~, ao9 ar.5ea departures f-orz
he us4as . rer1.- And Vat 365ss
changes. "a #ss.ia n themselves ar
never he5ass % aae5eas hat evee r
sirl .eazt .e:rss.si IA fashion and fass
ions 0f.a.zjss eaa IA sf.a6.g tsIataf
season production in=ff.e ntr5=eazz
ae from Ia u a gar - eVa1 ~"
mort season a-n-
For the oev aa4fa1 @eas n
ateeye IS taes a0ot pin. Thee ar
sere= varg Hro,.#tznnf nazafs VII
tave not ehaueed tie e.t II "a
s5aeve in their "a pa for years esir.a-
5Ge always 70 he pain faeslaeiea
shirt sleeve ahd completely Ignoring
INC caprices If fhe feH!e dare faef
her comne TORS were ffanfica.Iv fa!.
loving And their popularity al oe'
ware one liffla pif. IN the majority
II these "a 'nfns presented, however.
under the eplse 0f nove!tv. i IS ca1s'.
tor joyfnl comnens that the aaegE
waist puff hag disappeared. # sgsr
ffeere vas fashion hat vas Hioajca
IN e.erv sense of the term il surely
gas this eane WriSf paff. Il. mos a.
thHs:astic adhorent codlt no c.air
lat il vae pretty or becoming Or
MAJ i csnpt&si1n9 i pretty hand Or
..,isr. for t did not The only taf0g
sjeat ii ever ID va - foo nV"r a.
iato everYthr@ . mal<H ueaf"r
.aconfortabie at fhf dinner 'ai}f and
y. make SERVING 4 pneaacf instead =
4 o}caerrr However, i Is gone. "
81! IS fa4lfs. AID. oae farv"ntlT hopes
a"ver - return Is "a sina < raarE-
"a Gn rht 4f@ht frliaess ha a2pear:
above tn. c4tss IN altfas- alt Of ztf: Te'2
fajsts. aita9aah n 10 ..rassl1r pro
G. ctfons Ia aseeeae4 . IL atb9a
v hre i Is fas If.ss u n oaf
For tsla z!ead9c 2.rt fh.ro are Ya5zs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-02
Z Gcien3 PRODUCTION,

-. = If Ia 1hashaf'7 na"cEs in
aey e4ef c-.af a-ia.7 sii ma.a-
ia FL - 4at~ naae the al-r9l-
asih- -. - ao='6f =e 5roH.a
a.te @c.f 5eaa. : s-rappe0 n.'h
a4a sees - eo'e. ,hf g@raapi'@e
aeari9@ he wa"a the groups ri
.e4s which a4iusf tae fa.l8ese 70 n .
.es.i.,.7 ri eeeE a. fsarfs are
sef..a Ia n, al @faa9aer Enc n
fashi9e. aea @h5a'l.~ s'rap or
auIctte. riaed VIII Re poan De
oie. adds to he broad line ~hieh has
a.grcly DISPLACED ,he slop:ng ore.
- sloove. leo. Is tucked and s+raa-
"a in similar fashion. ne 'nchs r..
ased above the eihow - form the
5uff The cuff is Of the plaid, inlaid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-02
49, Large VeI.e. ozs Is

: anygA. eofca.- IS n 4se = a=ss
cas-5.laz il 5aree @nsi irregular share
nike he Chenille ,l.esa ea -
cEs double a5a a9n..sG = a9= I IL
df ms #z.ilaa. an o.5= =@az sae@ -
q. z6ers II z.sshas. fez...= =el.6 ss..a.=es
a. frs e rs. d6:.sse-se al mo-
aaa Tbs ne H.zlsssats.t ,a1ys :
I'm 7=.ea63o e7e7f. mrh 4 oa4r-9Ea
dos s5ar5a4 applied. a. a.. MI
9a.eez 1asrf5.as ca.'tSf@7 =
a6lY e.o@a intervals a4er TIE 55se.d
4rls i. ztg.a suited 1nla - -
pump face. and > best ,~ac1 IA Il
loose 6a1z2 fasasaa d 90 6letaz.
ArV emp 70 draw fhe 1>a.h a-sszaz.
: h. tace. maaf3 prove ...f1Ie5az.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-02
W1.te soiet7ioe ~ criedtst =
r.e<jes

Thesa .}F eaaoe's he aa
izeo t:7sa 80 do-s r@asI. fa = 81 T.
ooaalo faror ana ii 9h..e aat
614ra a1}icate= .sa+s saaz@ 2
i#a@g 4xa5sa - t6a Gciez-a5 6@75H
ar.ea Ia ae54 ~ Ta@ N=@@1- -
Geere n'ea ID to *ha 'rF'aer
1h.6t is aroa aa@ o>oea4 ia.
r4tsIra4 ctIr5e= II ar..f.
rloat9 are 80 H5sae-e7 -fat fee=
suggestion Il vast. 'T 1es
zttb- c5ase row If M e.Iz-aaass
"-od notifg The =Ioave easb.>a
tlth bax niaat aaf russ 79 f
collar 1aoa this eeteazea " a
ToFaaoa Of ~ el:los>
a.. au'f a3osf ne saa osfss-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-02

transparent and beautiful
/, Z called .ia ~milltmaid's bleach.
for he reason hat fer generations II
las been II u@e a-aong the milkmaids
Of Ifa.and, han whom none have
r1oFe brilliant con- pleXioAs.
T1e face and neck should be washed
With i at nich- and the fluid allowed
t. ary on. Remove with warm water
II ne morning
tlfsr because il is simple and easily
ootalnable huts'erm;lk has long been
oee7iooHed for expensive preparations
.hicb probably have not one-half the
7alGe. But a. leaat one woman of the
smart SCI in New Yo72 has pinned her
faith 70 this proIrct Of he chHrn, and
IS q result she is noted everywhere
for her rare coloring and skin of fine
texture. Few, however. are aware 10
what she owes It.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-02
NONE cups FGR SUMMER
cfoLs, CCATS c. IA

During th4 leas sacsaa
rer @irl does h .ee.5 =a#s. = =
4aacf a. ~ indian 9te.a& Nth h
Bqt tho ainHte she - ea1s =
other IN be matter Of taa
Rnt he minute she gets hack II
,own ehe can wait % got of.
Nor will she stop ma her
50 lately the color of autumn leaEs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-02
shirtuzs 8 SUIT - C1ifto1 yelvet.

.he nezv nfol4cri1os II 81 :. "f.-t-
eel dasecye he qaa.its3og ae.5s ct.V
# cfi ifraa. sor haY are as s-t- and 2
hoes as hair naneesal1e The 1aaes
5s ar.e. shat esi5f commend itaalf . II
slrdHr zirl. :or he aroad llnes = fhz
ys51e. vii aGI =. width % ne shoQ.1ar
aG1=zhs fssGlaeza that = a.ea-a.- II h
fonts @.ii prove oac1naia@. Iha .haa
y ma elrieas of. haoua es a1b r
a.n4@ er ee& plah AMI IS I4sf h
eo.oc Of ne g4n of M 4e2ata a#e
f'.pines e 4atin n sHzh " 4ef. f.f
III mata the -ale falif-f z1d snsf
covered 6ate909 are sDaclaell a0n.e
"a f5a 9.as-f1s frnn 1he ges-
co1aes iast ezee ths=etrea + =
sto4.aar ard ~ tn The s9e1e~ J.
p'e eat-t. IL 81 ats s9a=es@r. rot i.
iaa sfi-caad d1e,o. ard s6ara
eh@tt T1~ aeae tae. e'caiaA. ~
eaee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-02

34fse4 tces- = as VAR as gae .sg.
50 -aa Tese : -. ear ne ts.5tale
sez.1 .0oGs @a.ea Wing = h4r aet
3. ~ sease u memory charms e
= w3rass
"a zs.=a a.=..-e.zz= 54-4t.aa -. Il saa
N4 -
- - Il 2E 2
=see.a.#s-
sr @z5.s - fl. d.
-t4 - 67=ae =
~
ii. ....5.s- "a =.-es se=se - "a.
ae14-e
81 -
a7a e3c-oe
Nsr ms 4=sa@z=h@e = ==t
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-02
c-ecafc-icN o. .0oELs.

-O--
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-28
NEGRO ADVANCEMENT.
Booker T. Washington Says II Has
Been Very Rapid.

II have the most profound belief
that no race in ancient or modern his
tory has ever equalled the American
Negro in development in all direc-
tions," said Booker T. Washington. in
addressing meeting in New York City
recently of the Society for Ethical Cul-
ture. He expressed the opinion fur
ther that the colored man should be
encouraged to remain in the South. He
said:
Because OF the negro's progress in
the present and my faith in his fu-
ture. was never prouder than l am
to-day OF being a negro.
"One OF the most important sources
Of protection that any race Of people
can have is their usefulness to the
community in which they dwell. Serv-
ice is the secret of sovereignty.
"NiEe-tenths of the intelligent men,
bers OF our race will agree that the
great body Of our people are to reside
in the South and that they should be
encouraged to do so. Since this Is
agreed on, 1t naturally follows that
the negro should in every praisewor-
thy manner cultivate the friendship
and the sympathy OF the people by
whose side he is to live. Any other
course would be suicidal. unnatural
and illogical.
'In saying this do not mean that
we should submit to injustice. No
one respects a strong, honest charac-
ter more than the southern white man
does. At the present time the race
needs every white friend 1t can COM
mand. whether he resides at the South
or the North,