davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30
Rum Omelette for Him

This is the true story of how a Mis-.
slsslppi editor kept his New Years
resolution not to drink vinous malt
alstilled or other variety of intoxicat.
ing beverages. On or about Jan. 2 he
came to town with a small hand
satchel and the good resolution not to
drink aforesaid. ~ "
In a short time he found himself ~
a table in restaurant with a marty of
oongenial spirits. The congeniaI snir.
lts were partaking of spirits eouallv
congenial. Only the Mississippi editor
was adhering to glass Of cold ra
pellant unsympathetic ice water,
have something to drink" suggest.
ed one of the party.
No; I've sworn off; don't intend 20
urinK any more" was the virt,',rS
reply. VHtuous
100 bad! Too bad!" was the svn,
pathetic rejoinder. wy ~ NJ
The conversation became moxa live
~ spirits grew high. The Misssss Mee,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30

its of the city of Belgrade and he gen
orally has full portfolio.
Then comes the first aide-de-camp
who also acts as court marshal, and
finally the chief of the royal house
hold. The latter has to submit daily
account of all the money expended on
account of the civil list. The king
checks every item most minutely, and
at his suggestion bookkeeping by dou.
Bile entry has been introduced in the
royal household.
AT 10 o'clock the king is generally
visited by his lifelong friend, Colonel
the Marquis de Rose. with whom he
discusses private affairs. The marquis
was his schoolmate at st. Cyr. and
his comrade in the war against Ger,
many, and since the colonel has re.
tired from the French service he has
been almost constantly with Peter
Karageorgevitch.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30

Burnett escorted him to his
room.
Say, jean" he said, you are
mighty handsome fellow and you are
generally up to snuff when it comes 70
conforming to the proprieties of social
occasions, but what do you mean Oy
wearing that red necktie with your
evening suit? Better borrow one Oh
mine"
Burnett walked to the glass, poKeu
his nose near it and surveyed himseh
and then paled until his face vas
cruelty white. -,
Honest, governor, is this tie reu'
He was assured that it was.
Then l am gone color blind
imagined it was a black one. sure !
did" apologetically. Then while ne
was adjusting one of the governor
his sense of humor returned 10 niiu.
Say, governor" he added, will colVi
blindness prevent me from distinguish
ing bills, do you think?"-New iofA
American.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30


qualify for the Russian army. Prin.
cess Helene is remarkable for her
great beauty, and she and both the
boys are great favorites with the czar
and czarina, and were often invited
to the royal palace on festive oc.
casions.
A personal friend of King Peter
says of him: "He is extremely nm.
right and open in all his dealings. He
hides nothing, and If anything he is
outspoken to a fault. His ideas are
very liberal, and he has a determined
character. The Servians will have. as
their king, an honorable. disinterested
man, willing to do all In his power
for the welfare of his people,
Not of Royal Blood.
Like Alexander, the last Inflated
holder of the title, King Peter is only
royal by position, not by blood. and
the same may be observed of his sons.
of whom one has taken the title of
prince.
The sons will be able to boast
though. that they have right royal
cousins, the children of Montenegrin
aunts who have married into old reign
ing families; and when young George,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30

The Nashville American denounoes
the comic valentine with its "atroci.
ties of conception" as a cheap, wit.
less and spiteful abomination that is
stupidity condensed. That editor must
have received a skillfully selected
one.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30

A Spectator.
Livin' calm and peaceful,
From excitement free.
read the daily paper
An that's fun enough for me.
Some are gettin' kidnapped,
An some are raisin' Cain,
Some are maxim merry
over other peoples pain.
Worlds a stage" says Shakespeare.
It's a truth profound,
An the curtain rises
When the paper comes around.
Kings an plowmen movin'
In a plot that's fine to see,
read the daily paper,
An that's fun enough for me.
Washington Star.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30
Reasoning Of Youthful Bostonlan.

President Finley of the City college
was recently in Boston, and since that
experience, is fond of relating this
conversation he overheard in street
car of that city:
Mamma" said little boy, sitting
in front of President Finley. Her
bert Spencer must have been a fine
writer"
why, my child?" inquired his
mother.
why, they wouldn't have named
the Spencerian pen after him II he
hadn't BEEN" was the infantile expla-
nation.-New York Times.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30

Apparently the Russian students
think a zemsky sober will be entirely
too tame an affair to give satisfaction
after the riotous times to which the
people over there have become accus-
toned.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30

The venerable Captain Adrian G..
Arson says batting is lost art, but
the veteran Colonel John l., Sullivan
may be trusted to prove him wrong
by getting on another one.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30

Fire in a New York theater, the
other day, caused lot of chorus girls
who were dressed only in tights to
rush to the streets. They are report
ed to have been greatly embarrassed,
but most of them are glad now that it
happened They can all demand lead
ing parts on the strength of the ad-
vertising they got
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30

Apparently Mr.. Alexander and his
fellow-directors regard Mr.. Hyde as
too Frenchy and frivolous for the
presidency of great life insurance
corporation. Query: Were they In
vited to the 100000 ball?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30

If the garter purse is generally
adopted II will become popular to take
street car rides on the chance Of see
ing party of ladies quarreling about
who will pay the fare.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30

Carnegie is to receive $3.50 a day
for going to Cleveland as witness.
The possibility Of his being able to die
poor is becoming more and more re-
mote.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30

A Spokane woman has secured a d.
vorce from her husband because he
insists on squandering his earnings
trying to invent flying machine in
stead of buying the necessaries of life
for his family. That woman has
level head.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30

The Baltimore professor who thinks
1t would be well to chloroform all men
when they reach the age of go says
nothing about the women, probably
because he realizes that no woman
ever gets that old.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30

That French physicians "oyster
cure requiring patients to eat six
dozen of the bivalves daily, should be
great thing for the health of the
oyster dealers.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30

One would not care. we should
think, to go through severe civil
service examination in order to be
placed on the Russian grand duke ELI
gible list.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30

This is certainly the age of big things.
as is proved by the fact that blotch
on the suns face $4,000 miles in
diameter is called spot.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30

Why should any one be surprised
because p T. Barnums autograph
sold for three times as much as Henry
Clay's? Henry Clay never ran such
big circus as p. T. Barnum did.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30

Down in Maryland there is a man
who has the euphonious name of
Freezer Fry. He ought to live in st.
Louis, where the people are under the
necessity of doing both.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30

II Herr Hoch had as much presence
of mind as Adam had. he would put on
an innocent look and declare that he
wasn't to blame-that all those womsn
married him.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30

The Chicago poet who has offered to
write 5000 poems for dollar apiece
will be the envy of thousands of other
poets II he gets the job.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30

1T is essential that woman's arms
should be pretty" says a fashion eU
pert. And that mans arms should
be strong!
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30

Mrs. Chadwick is now said to have
s1.O0OOO0 cached. The only surprise
contained in this piece of news is the
smallness Of the amount.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30

The original of Dickens Little
Dorrit" is still alive. at the age Of 80.
But she has changed so you would
scarcely know her.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30

The weather bureaus monthly re-
port has a learned dissertation on
mean" temperature. Everybody knows
what II means.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30

It is sadderlhg to learn that the
Eiks are DISCRIMINATING the elk for the
sake of its teeth.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30

The suicide who wrote to an under.
taker, Lay this body on shelf in
your back room and III get 1t later"
rad grim notion of humor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30

A New York man who gave his
horse pint of whisky has been fined
S2b-presumably for wasting whisky
on horse.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30

OF Peter Karageorgevitch, king Of
Servia, it is impossible to say much
beyond that he is lineally descended
from parricide, that his father was
| convicted by the supreme court of
Hungary of having instigated the
brutal assassination in 1868 of Milan's
uncle and predecessor on the throne
OF Servia, and that he was educated
at the military college at st. Cyr in
France.
Uneasy lies the head that wears
crown" is particularly applicable to
the ruler of Servia, and 1t is indeed
questionable whether he would not
rather be Peter Karageorgevitch, the
private gentleman, than King Peter.
Since the day of his arrival in Bel
grade to mount to the throne of the
murdered Alexander, he has been be-
set by intrigue. surrounded by spies,
and the very center of boiling cal
dron of political scandal. He becomes
more and more convinced daily that
,he made mistake when he gave up
the life of a private gentleman for
that of monarch of such state as
Servia, where he enjoys few of the
privileges and dignities of kingship,
where he reigns without governing,
and where his life is so unsafe that
the insurance companies ask an abso-
lutely prohibitive premium for policy
upon it,
He is Systematically snubbed by
most of the other rulers of Europe,
and by none so markedly as by Great
Britain, which has absolutely refused
to have any diplomatic relations with
Servia since the brutal tragedies of
last spring.
He receives by every post a variety
of disturbing predictions as to what
is likely to happen to him, and there
fore deems it wisest to have a fire
escape attached to his bedroom win
dow, and several guards, who, how
ever, he cannot trust about his per-
son.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30

Object In Getting Money" :. :.
DO you desire wealth for itself?"
mo"
'For what, them"
"For myself"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30

Nearly 1000 books were published
IN this country last year. You didn't
read more than half of them, perhaps.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30
Means to Govern Wisely.

"SahS 10 SoVern wisely.
After this visit the king receives
MS ministers and other persons who
have requested an audience. or he
reads the newspapers, nearly all those
published in the Servian language
and some German and French ionr.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30

It is the privilege OF the talker to
misquote. The writer has to look 1t
up In the dictionary of quotations.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30

Iowa has young woman who says
tnat she can feed man properly on 8
cents day. Is she married?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-30
The Kings Appearance.

OF medium height, gray hair, bushy
eyebrows, piercing gray eyes, slight
military figure, gay disposition. he car
ries his So years well. In uniform, and
especially on horseback, he looks ev-
cry inch the soldier that he is.
A graduate of st. Cyr he went from
there to the military staff college,
whence as lieutenant, he joined the
famous Foreign Legion, which be-
came attached to the 18th army corps
during the Franco-German war, and
became notorious for its hard fighting
and daredevil military tactics. He is
a great sportsman, being especially
fond of riding and shooting. Even
in country of good shots, he carried
off many prizes with rifle and revolver
at the numerous shooting competi-
tons held every year. He is also
collector of curiosities and of ancient
arms, of which he has a rarely valt-
able collection.
Princess Zorka, of Montenegro, the
late wife of the king, was a hand
some woman, whose portraits show
her to have resembled her mother.
Princess Milena, queen of Montenegro,
and her sister Elena, the present
queen of Italy
His three children-Helene, born
in 1884; George, in 1887, and Alexan-
der, in 1888, were educated in Geneva.
After receiving a thorough ground
ing there the two boys were sent to
military schools at st, Petersburg to
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-08

II fe 8iIIe 6bu SO Z.
re bar alle Iom en- nl1oerifrebet CT
Grflaring ONT life at billie 6eltage !
Ronfnrrencm ON 6inien-Monumer<
tet poa oe $4,000 &roner, bporaf Sc
5000 &roner if11lbe br11geS til BrG-
n1ier. Sn6famlingen bar inbbragt
ca. 100000 Ser, % De $4,000 tGnt-
tes al apn,iteen anpe,1bt til llopioel-
+ie al 2psinftitutet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-08

q ale angit i 8 III I c ,
b Gl t. Der er i CONNER ioretaget
enoel GoriM for offcnlig &egni,1u
meo at iperre 6engil.nb meo cleft
triife 2ps for at l,,tte. Male,1e inoe
Der. Gorpgene er 1lofprte beo 9iGlp
al ct &nbel, bDortil bar fG1tet elet=
tri1te 2amper lm6er @hnbet. SSorip-
get er mi en0t, % naar &eiultatet CT
blebet minbre Delbigt beo BET fbri!e
Gorigg, fDloes bette 1loelltfen6e 81
baarlige 5trem- % Bin6forbol6. Get
eleftriife NnlGg bar flngeret upaa.
Hageligt. Selb i ben itnrfelte 5torm
bar man itaoig hlnnet ie bber eneite
I@ls6elampe, l1noer @an6et, naar
.2pfet bar tGnot, % aubIet bar Iig<
get ION ct itraalenbe 2psbelte ira
&pit til &pit. Gnng bar heller life
Inoet iig fat om 2mperne. Ser bar.
maoffe Ct 8m @ange lat fig noget
faitom en- enfelt 2or1pe, men Set
bar baret let at bortfierne. Ser er
.oerfor al @runo til at tro, at Bio-
llogiif Citation raite Gong maa aa
mere SSelo meo fig. Sorelsbig zig.
ger anbIet @anoet, % BET forurler
,tiI at bero paa Miasoagen, ON 6ol-.
i9get fal gjenttages naIte Nor
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-08

a. tit Ban oplplt, at 8ilbelm Mario-
ger efter at babe i%tioalet 8engeme,
Der belto6 at 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ieoler iamt nogle Splppenge, bapoe
u6oelt Sembun6reofroneie6ler til fofs
fielltge aumerater, men at bislc,
nnglteltge for at giDe benz no, ban-
be beponcret benz Dos en- / Nognnoe
gcrga6e boenbe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Msiesforen LOB BAN ofbsre, met, ba1
nrgteoe at bioe Beifeo meo 9pberict
ogg meo be foripun,6ne 8enge;; olIigs<
bel bolbtes ban m1oer GbierpatiogL
% forleoen faIot ban for Griitelien
% befsleoe ben enc Gembunoreofro<
neieooeI. So bar1s plu6ielige @s...
tomb rpgte6es ;&porteret, fif ogiaa
Asiesioren Gps berom % LOB iaausl
MurernrbeioSman6en iom bans SEQ.
ne % to a1ore anboloe. Dm enc
LAT bisie bar foreprigt Ell ipenff GSDr-
b6bcr, iom ! Mellemtioen bar ble-
rm forbDret me6 en- finif Gampsr,
ll,er1 blep anbol6t, ba ban otter TOM
til @iebenbap1t. Gnoelig lnffeoes bet
! Ct oaglmgt Sorbgr at faa 9Dbes
- ~ 49,. ~ iRS6WsCn on
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-08

(aE t.a-Ea a3#E ri .r-#,5HE ~. .. .Ws L~
$40 S lug +. On i fiji Iio
meget fienot .fipbe1bapnf @ogtrpf.
Ter, Carl &oblenberg, iom bap6e ar.
bet Ell l1omGrtet Gorretning efter
fin Sober, men pe6 llregelmesIig Sc.
bepis efterbaar1oen bar fommen f1lo.
IltGnoig paa &n9ene, CT ! 6isie Dd-
ge foripun6e1 fra 8pe,1, rinleliguis
for life goobtllig at pe1oe tilbage.
Scr fort SID fioen blep ban erflaret
6nllit, % bans fml1fte gienoom,
Sobnitrupbbi me6 6ens foitbare sSnb.
DO fom un6er Sffterettens 8ebanS-
ling. Men ba bite BET fig, at Sob.
lenbero forin6en bapbe afflRot @aar-
ben / Ben @rao iolgt 8eiGtning.
8o8ne % Snpentar at banS SIRE
6itorer melote jam til 8olitiet oq
frebeoe bom tiItalt / 8enbolb Ill
|5trohelopens Beitemmelier ON fpig,
agtig &onfurs. 9ette bar iaa barei
Signalet fot Soblenbers I'll at for,
ipiroe meb Sc 8enge, Set er lDffebes
bam at reife beo Be napnte @eali.
iationer.-somtiboig bar en- lille San,
germoeafra 8ipolis gariete giort ia
uipnlig, % Def formooes at 9oblen,
berg bar taget beroe meo fig. Sd
ifol ben flpgteoes eIegante Srobl
IieIgessbeb offentIig Mnftion, 90 mel
Def fbrite bill ogiao Sobnitrupbf;
buor &obIeuberg bar ferret iaa mon.
ICE IDihge 8affnnalier, fol1n1e nt,oel
Richmond planet., 1905-10-28
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Another Court in Lynchburg-Gran
Worthy Counsellor Mitchell
There

Lynchburg, Va, Oct. 25th. 1905.
Grand Worthy Counsellor John
Mitchell. Jr. arrived here at $40
yesterday afternoon over the c. and
o. r. r. for the purpose of Organiz-
ing a Court of Calanthe which was
gotten up through the efforts of Mrs
Julia A. Watts, Special Deputy
Grand Worthy Counsellor and Mrs.
Mary r. Coleman. lie was met by
District Deputy Grand Chancellor
w. J. Wells and conveyed to the res
idence OF Mrs. Watts, 315 Federal
ST., where he took dinner, heartily
enjoying himself. He then called
on Mr.. and Mrs. u. S. G. Patterson
and then repaired to the residence
of Mrs. Sarah Norvsll, S11--14th st.
where he was highly entertained by
the vocal and instrumental selections
rendered on the piano by Mrs. Min
ME Allen, the accomplished organist
of the Court st. Baptist Church.
After a nap of two hours, supper
was served and the party repaired
to the Masonic and st. Luke Hall,
where the candidates were initiated
new Court:-WoTthy Counsellor,
olT a. v. DfoWns WO1hy tHsFSCIiA
Mrs. L. Higginbotham; Worthy In
spector, Mrs. Mary z. Coleman; Sem
ior Directress, Miss Julia Jones;
Junior Directress. Mrs. Minnie JEFF
ferson; Orator, Mrs. Betsy Grimes:
Register OF Deeds, Mrs. Halle Shear
er; Register OF Accounts, Miss Bes-
sic Coleman: Receiver of Deposits,
Mrs. Adline Green; Escort, Mrs
Louisa Dixon; Conductress, Mrs. Fan
ME Timberlake; Assistant Conduc-
tress. Mrs. Mary E. Tinsiey; Herald,
Sir II. Mitchell; Protector, Sir Jonh
Hubbard. Trustees: Sir James
Richmond planet., 1905-10-28

Holmes. Mrs Pollie Leftwich, Mrs.
Moilie Leftwich
The following assisted Grand
Worthy inspectrix. Mrs Mary T..
Coleman; Grand Worthy Inspector
Mrs. Minnie Alien Grand Worthy
Conductress, Mrs. Jennie Ward
Grand Worthy Assistant Conductress
Mrs. Mamie 3. Higginbotham:
Grand Worthy Escort. Sir W. j..
Wells. Grand Worthy Senior Direc-
tress. Mrs. Bette Dismond: Grand
Worthy Protector. Sir Thomas ATer-
chant. Grand Worthy Herald, Mrs.
Emma Saunders, Grand Worthy or
ator, Mrs. r.. l.. Smith. Grand Wor-
thy Assistant Conductress, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Taylor; Grand Worthy Re
ceiver of Deposits Mrs Julia A.
Watts. Assistants; Sir Randolph
White. Sir Silas Green. Mrs. Sarah
Norvell. The Grand Worthy Coun-
sellor was much pleased. He left
at 2:55 this morning for Richmond,
Sir Wells accompanying him to the
train.
Richmond planet., 1905-10-28

Sir James Poindexter. Outer Guard.
Sir Andrew Woodson. Trustees:
Sir Charley n. Johnson, sir John
FoNel, Sir Louis seldom.
Grand Chancellor Mitchell was as
sisted by the following Grand Vice
Chancellor Sir Charles Steward. /.
Grand Prelate, Col Thomas Nj.
Crump' Grand Master AT Arms Sir
w. l.. Mitchell; Assistant. Sir s. S.
Baker; /. G.. ID. Mason. The 9th
ers who assisted We're Sirs Edmund
Lucas, J. ID. Pearman Willie Lucas.
Herbert Conway, Simeon Duncan.
Aaron Williams. +. r. Mckenzie,
Thomas Day, Lewis Frayser, Willie
Hayes, G. w. Dandridge, Samuel
Johnson, Edward Anderson, Aleck
Jackson, James Anderson James
Faulkner and Lorenzo Jackson and
others.
Capt. Willis Wyatt was highly
complimented on his work. Re
freshments were served and all high
ly enjoyed themselves.
Richmond planet., 1905-10-28
ALL HALLOWEEN.

IL Is the night Of Halloween,
The way is dark and drear,
But Fanny has brave Young heart.
And Fanny knows no fear.
She seeks the churehyarj's lonely
bound,
Where all is black and bare,
To meet the lover yet unknown
And strew her hemuseei there.
Black, black against the starless sky
The stately benry stands;
And as she passes o'er ehe graves,
The dead reach up taeir hands.
For now they break the bonds OF
death.
And walk the earth apace:
The shroud upon the fieshless form,
The mold upon the face.
Her slender fingers SOW the seed
A mystic song she sings.
While all about she hears the stir
OF strange, unearthly things.
Twice has she passed the church
around.
Her cheek was like a rose
When she began. but now tits pale
As winters virgin SHOWS.
footstep DER the falling leaves
Comes swiftly on behind.
Far on she hears the midnight hour
Clang out upon the wind.
And other sounds that chill and
thrill
The red blood in her veins.
The rafting noise OF human bones.
The clank OF rusty chains.
She looks behind and deadly fear
Her lily brow bedews;
No gallant youth with ardent eyes
And lofty plume pursues.
Her lover is a skeleton,
In trailing g-grave-clothes drest:
He reaches out his gruesome arms
And takes her TO his breast.
Next day they seek her far and wide
Beneath the church yard yew:
Upon a sunken grave they find
The ribbon from her shoe.
The village belle by mortal eye
VIII ncvermore be seen.
But long the pretty maids will tell
Her fate on Halloween.
-. III. GRAY.
Richmond planet., 1905-10-28
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Another New Lodge in Richmond
Capt. Wyatt's Effort.

Grand Chancellor John Mitchell,
Jr. instituted American Lodge, No.
9S In this city Thursday night. Oct.
18th st the new Pythian Castle.
Many were present and the initia-
tion was a success in every respect.
The following officers were installed
Chancellor Commander, Sir Paul Er
win; Vice Chancellor, Sir Sidney
Stanton; Prelate. Sir G. Fauntleroy;
Master of Work. Sir Robert ID. East;
Keeper OF Records and Seal, Sir NJ
Epps: Master of Finance, Sir Joseph
Charity; Master of Exchequer, Sir
Delaware Bowles; Master at Arms.
Sir Granville Wallace; Inner Guard,
Richmond planet., 1905-10-28

where he lives, should try to helm
the Negro to help himself. N
Is In the interest and for the
protection OF the white man 10
see that the Negro is educated
IL Is not only the duty of the white
man, but it is TO his interest. 10
see That the Negro is protected in
property, IN life, and i'm all his legal
ii~"ts. Every time "a law is broken
every individual i'm the community
h.e 'he moral tone uf his life lower
't- t'a" teesue>s in the United
states Ia not confined TO any one
',.'.'ni Nuruus is not confined TO
un' section. aud there is. DER
N.s, no body OF American citizens
"Eo HtFe deserved So well of the
-hl'fo American people as the public
...'. tu- punNcIs.S, the cierevmen
I'D. countless thousands of high-mind
oa private citizens who have done
"arh heroic work I'M the South and i'm
t tNAsihs public opinion against law
hses 1 all lls forms, and especlal
ainet iJnculng. / very earnest
nope t1at their example will
COUNT n tbc North as well as ia the
'-l-, lur llcre are Just as great
es.ia 10 be Worrcd against in one re-
elon OF our country as In another
lNous sh they are not i'm an places
,ne same evils. And when anv boSv
oi men lu any community stands
DiaFeiy ior vs. wHat is right. these men
nor merely serve useful purDose
M dong the particular task TO which
they seL themselves, but give a Ifft
10 the cause OF good citizenship
throughout the Union.