davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-21

The first session of the Pensacola
Sunday School convention was held
last night at the First Baptist church
and was was attended by large con-
gregation. The meeting was conduct
ed by Rev. Julian s. Sibiey, of the
First Presbyterian church, and a
splendidly organized orchestra fur
nished music for the occasion.
Rev. j. Barney Butler. of the Pala-
fox Methodist church discussed "The
Mighty Mission of the Modern Sun lay
School," and Mr.. c. " Thompson had
as his subject "The Sunday School
Superintendent" Both of these adj
dresses were practical and full of ben
efcial suggestions to those engaged
In Sunday school work.
The question box opened up a gen.
eral discussion, participated in by a
number of persons, and proved to be
an interesting feature of the meeting.
The council was only recently or.
ganiZed, but its first session proved
that it will be a success. The pro-
gram for today is as folliws:
Friday, 10 a. M.
Devotional Exercises.
The Home Departmental. j.
Mackey.
The Primer Department-Miss Kate
Corners, Mrs. l.. E. Brooks.
Question Box
Friday, p. m.
Devotional Exercises.
Teacher Training-Rev. T. M. Gala
way.
Graded Schools-Miss Emily Nor
ley.
Question Box
Friday, 1880 p. m.
Devotional Exercises.
Use of Maps-R. NJ. Bushnell.
Symposium of Chalk Talks-Super
intendents.
Question Box
Open discussion follows each topic
Presiding Ofticers for Institute
Rev. J. S. Sibley, Rev. F. A. Rogers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-21
UNHAPPINEss DIsPELLED.
Men and Women Unanimous About

Men and Women Unanimous ABOUT
II.
Many men weep and wall and refuse
to be comforted because their once
magnificent tresses have become thin
and faded. Many men incline to pro-
family because the flies bite through
the thin thatch on their cranums. 1t
will be good news to the miserable OF
both sexes, to learn that Newbro's
Herpicide has been placed upon the
market. This is the new scalp germ
icide and antiseptic that acts by de-
stroying the germ or microbe that is
the underlying cause of all hair de-
struction. Herpicide is a new prepar-
alton. made after a new formula on
an entirely new principle. Anyone
who has tried it will testify as to its
worth. Try it yourself and be con-
WINGED. Sold by w. A DAlemberte,
leading druggist and apothecary, 121
S. Palafox street, or send 10c in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-21
COTTRElL,
FINE PHOTOGRAPHS.
Pensacola. Fla.
TerSeLy Told

Morris Bear has returned from
French Lick Springs, Indiana.
c. NJ. Timmons, representing the
Carolina Portland Cement Co., of At
lsnta, Ga, is in the city on business.
Chairman L. Hilton Green, of the
Board OF Bond Trustees, has return
ed from Tate Springs, Tenn, and Ash
vile, N. c., looking much better for
his trip.
Lewis Northern, who had been con-
nected with the Kancy Kitchen for the
| past year, has resigned and accepted
a position in Chicago. He left yester-
day for his home in Lexington, Va,
where he will spend a few days be-
fore going to Chicago.
Those of you who have failed to
send in your want ad copy for The
Journals big edition must remember
that there is but little time Jeff. Send
It in today sure You will not regret
H.
Merchants and business men must
hurry copy. Lots of 1t will be left
out. Don't let 1t be yours. You can
not afford to be left out of The Sun
day Journal. You have been notified
10 send your copy before Thursday.
A personal letter from Judge Chas.
b. Parkhill, of the Supreme Court,
contains the information that after
spending pleasant summer in the
mountains of Maryland, he is return
ing to his duties at Tallahassee in
good health and spirits.
j. K. McLane, a prominent citizen
VI GENEVA, Ala, was in the city yes
'erday on short business visit.
w. H. Barber, a naval stores oper-
a'or OF Moultrie, Ca, is in the city On
short business visit
7. L. Karn, of Bay Minette Ala.
was in the city yesterday on a short
BUSINESS visit.
). A. Afford, prominent naval
stores operator Of Chipley, was a bus.
mess visitor to Pensacola yesterday
Capt w. v. Mcdonald left yester.
uay for Carrabelle, and will bring from
nat port one of the fishing schooners
vi Warren & Co., which has been
'nere for few days.
D. A. Preston, who has been in Bos-
ION Tor the past eight years, has re.
Mlhed to the city, and will make Pen.
SaVoia his future home. He came by
nay OF steamer to Jacksonville, and
Me vessel on which he was a passen-
sel experienced some exceedingly
tuUusn weather while on the voyage.
miS friends here will be glad to learn
y MS arrival and the fact that he is
% remain in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-21
Re.din. Aloud at Nome.

Reading Aloud at Home.
Young girls should be encouraged to
read aloud frequently. There is no
lovelier accomplishment. Not the de-
clamatory style Of reading which pro-
fessionel elocutionists acquire and
which. because it is intended for public
use. has a degree Of exaggeration in
both it's tones and it's action. but the
quiet, sweet, sympathetic and intelli-
gent rendering Of book into the lv-
ing speech is what we should seek for.
A girl frequently spends a great deal
of time over studies which will do
her very little good In her future life,
says Woman's Life. The art Of read
ing well and acceptahly would enable
her to grace any circle of friends; It
would assist her to brighten the house
hold; it would perhaps cause her to
be an eyes t. the blind and ~ an
angel Of relief in the room Of the
Invalid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-21
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Those wishing extra cop
les of next Sundays Journal
are requested to send in their
orders Immediately. Price
only 5 cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-21

ut the back forms the little frill under
the chin. A pretty baby pin set into
the bib makes 1t q more valuable Gift
Another pretty bib can be made Of
sheer lawn, embroidered with the
transparent embroidery, which con-
sists Of catstitch done on the wrong
side Of the material. For the flowers
and simple outline stitch for the stems
and scrolls set the embroidered lawn
on to a heavy linen back Trim the
whole with a pretty valencieunes lace
edge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-21
Gun HGHl0lu.

Gum benzoin is soluble In alcohol,
but not in water. Therefore when the
tincture, which is solution of gum
benzoan in alcohol, Is mixed with
water, the gum or resin separates
Put the tincture in the wash bowl, add
a little alcohol and then the water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-21
FRESH SHRIMP.

NICE, LARGE HEADlESS
SHRIMP ALL THIS WEEK, AT JOE
hoTH'S. PHONE 1874. TARRAGoNA
AND GOVERNMENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-21

TO-DAY AND ALL THIS WEEK
CHOICE HEADLEsS SHRIMP AT
JOE ROTH'S. PHONE 1874. TAR.
RAGoNA AND GOVERNMENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-21
RECORDS !!
RECORDS!
RECORDS!

We have remodeled our store and now
have our Edison machine and Victors in
separate apartments.
You can now get any record in the
Edison catalogue.
Electric fans and electric lights cool
and light our new apartments.
Free concert from a. m. TO p. m.
daily.
Hear the new records. whether you
buy or not. They keep you up to date
on new songs.
Our Photograph department Is In
charge of Mr.. Louis Robinson, who will
take pleasure in exhibiting the new
and latest music.
monographs sold on weekly payments
from so cents per week up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-21
THE BABY's Bib.

A Pretty One Can Re Made Out 81 q
Handkerchief.
A baby cannot have too many hibs
and there Is nothing a mother appre
ciates more than gift bibs for her baby
The pretty bib here shown Is made Of
q handkerchief. One corner cut out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-21

p,hn ne pest that money can buy, Blue
PM h Linen and Vanilla Extracts
sure strong, delicious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-21

Svery medicine advertised
n IT. 'flis paper will be found at
me crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-21

Is an ordeal which an
women approach with
understandable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror 81
childbirth. The thought
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-28
NATHANIEL MACON
Thomas Jefferson John Randolph and Thomas II. Ben
ton Give Him First Place Among North Caro-
linians---Benton's Appreciative Sketch of
The Last of the Romans
u, THOMAS ~ nI>rn\

haus.r N4ger u< 3UEs and .ss#~e
t.3 - ,t haafs Hr s44lssss HafArs
ia. ta4H3 asE.ifrH Inf. twr-eet arr.
.As~fHu ssHrH t9e HHe fhaf t~ fat .r.
E.E.4 a' fl. fslI Asfs nt ..af8 s. s...r.
a""4 wtrr ef fht General AS
esEtt#1 thaH s a.Etv EE.at 81. fN.
HeHg rs u h4t -rs H .#s .s. ff.c
General r1f.s .. sEt .HssGa
r1say ntA tHr arfl.rs 't~t needed
lE chewing tEs ttef.taf#.u .n# .a~r--
.He uh.a 49, haI .r.n .H th, .aWg
4r3 fNaf Il a4- ht. #lusE h. ea T4lta
Nt,a aG tuts an4 a-,. f#4.r..ae .s.a- s~a
cI-Nt ST.. Macon ..5,,.s...I t.. Govern
- h summons sa4 HN Eie s,tft.srtas
if"u- Httiha'e8 rs .Htstr fHr eHprff@s
which, enabled Greene q. E4fg back
anl ft,e CarruaNi sFht h3tt artr-
Hi, Atu uENr htm further naak IMAM
fft H.td advance If"E Wilmington IS
south "f tAHttrna ,fsshle a.U f.uw
remaining u ihc ~.Hfh t#f Mi.teh. Hs
- ta" battle af GatCafI h. believed
himself ip hc Ha@trtt. .nA ending
Hin % yorktown Wherr hr uAa ear-
tur~a au3 Jhe Har ended
trH. ,Hu5...,4... 10 st.,..... t
,.., a.tt n.f4 49,. t..t -.
f.r1 r. ,..',..'..,.'..,
bttf1. t4a.f... lt. .....,,.... -, 49,.
.rt. .,,.,.- -. ,.. ' .
fn.#- ,..,.r.-..tE..,. ,,.f a......'t
nm. f, E..t.. ,,..
g.4Itf. fs -, -
f..- .f .i.....,... '..''1 ~ ''.'
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F cftr,- 4re ,,sa s.t,.. X, .t,,.4 ,s..,
. tft...t,.,I. f.r..,. t#... -. e..s.... ,t.t
.4r...ta,i ..,.5-.t...t +.t,t III. -.
CLINTON ,na,, .r4 n .z.. VA. ....ts. ,.-'-.
Aih,,n4.aa r,4ttsb f....5. tt. 4
fnr,sst ff,.. t..,..... ......'.r g.. ~
at.ttr.f..,, ..t,.s. s., ,. ...,.... ,.. -..t' .t
tca-as,.ts4ttt..-. Is, ,I.-. ...,.. .,.t ,....,.
ti. rtltt,u... .tr, .a.t e.. tf,..-s..., s4g 5...
#prepar.ilaua s..r. a4.nt, .n f., ft,.r
Ef.ud eguef.u4uaf#.,n y.H.5. l.. e,.t
news of th, Gattla al Gu4If.r4 th.. r.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-28
JENNINGS BRYAN
QUEER CUSTOMS INLAND OF TURK

l,,... amiIy Has Bcen Supreme in Tur-
Er, for 2I Gcncrations-Sulta E.
..tulh Kindly to Emperor William
-tior@ influential rs Head OF
si,ureh Than as Head Of Empire
-u(tan'~ Weekly Procession to
tlo-uuc Witnessed by Nr. EIyan-
t=-t I,rinindcr Of Ponp That Form
uIy obtained i'll MI Eastern En-
pjrc--t.uud and Fad in Nrhammc-
tuJ.~m---M Dh;tnict Counts Christ aS
. i'rUph"t-ilvidence in Hc;;oiOn OF
ttrmut onciii;tte Jc:,s-tirtuc
ul Woman s'crupulousiy Qua. dct!--
int'iIcctuality. Moliammed:,1ls Form
Lowest stratum OF Population in
Most Eastern ountrics-Womcn
Not Allowed to Min2lc With Men
seeing American 'Evenine Dress
and misunderstanding Deryishes'
Weird Chant--l'riest Attempts to
Heal Children by Walking Over
Their Bodies-AbDaS Ehcndi. an III
ii .i@cnt keformer. Propounds Doe
tiiu"e Similar to TolSto'S-Govcrn-
men of sultan Worst on Earth
~"Itan Has Absolute Control of Life
aud Death--CruelticS Practiced by
OtiicialS--Ridicuious Arrests That
sometimes END SeirOuSly-NIen
With Libraries Arrested rs Danger
Our ChafacterS-Nir. Bryan Has an
Experience With the CcnSon-No
More IncOnyeniences at Beyrout io1.
Eook-CarryinS/ American Citizens
ambassador Rather Than Il Minister
Needed at the Turkish Court
American Interests Suffer Under.
present ngencntS--Turks Necu
More American Ideas.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-28

opy"jght, 1906, by Jospeh Il. BOWlcs
Copyright in Great Britain-Au
Rights ReserVed.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-05
9. Kapitel.
bpa6 oct er at beffiffe fit Bus.

Oct 8eIeg, Sobunnes baDoe ufugt paa Sdnbbafz
gadrb, gap ponnp Suititsrouben llro 9lObet. 9ans
0uitru n9rtebe, at bans babe Sinh bar opre pad Stobe
INIT, os at BET pinte BAN at ifulbe 6ooe fig borts fra ct
Wibbogsgilbs, bDilfet Majoren abeoe Deb fin N9roerelie
Sefp bar fun beaer life eonfte bel til MeObe. Spnet
al Sobonnes bupbe broset iua neset gammelt, fom bun
itrabte at slenrnne, fren for tnbes @%rinbring, os bet
boube oerst benbe en- ~ubpsgelig geiteftigelie at binbe
9ranfen til fin ferfe Manbs @rap. Sum babeoe bes>
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25

.lcd when they came to Carolina
from the old world, or across the
country from the colonies Of Virginia
and Pennsylvania
During the unplcasantncss from
lSoo to 1865, Whitmirc and the
nelghb"Ghood was not backward in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25

fifteen years ago. II is taken from
the Annals Of Newberry:
Continuing our route along the
Laurrns and Ncvhcrrv line, we come
after n while ~ the new and flourish
ing town Of Whitmirc, which takes
its name from lhr old and respectable
family Of WhitmireS, which was
amongst the earliest settlers Of that
part ol the c"HMtry: that is 10 say,
one hundred AMI twenty-five to q
hundred and fifty years ago. Whit
mirp is On the Georgia. Carolina and
Northern R,a.t. anil is il i'luurishing
business place with eight or ten
stores (lhe FIRST store was opened
by Sprarman and 'ridmar>h, Novcm-
Der. lS9UN. Il Srlrrl and divine service
twice each m, nth. As yet there is
no church Euiidiil%. but | am assured
that there seen will be. In August,
1890. the Georgia. Carolina and
Northern Railroad was completed
through this section, thus giving it
connection with The great world North
and South and West. The town is
about central between Nrwbcrry,
Clinton and Union, being about eigh-
teen miles from each.
About six miles from WhitmireS. in
the direction Of Newbcrry. lives the
Hon. John w. Scott, on the same
lands which his grandfather settled
when he came frcm ireland about one
J. hundred years ago. How many Of us
can say that we live upon and own
the lands upon which our fathers sci
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25

as an assured fact that she will give
vou lunch cloth and some doilics.
If she says you ought to be ashamed
to smoke that old pipe, then it is as
surcd that some unscrupulous dealer
has sold her an imitation mcerschaum
with a ncar-gold band which will bear
your initials.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25
Hints for Husbands.

II y"nr wife d"es not say anything
at all to YOU about Christmas, ii is a
sign thai she expects ynu to give her
Il sci Of furs better than the ones
bought by Mrs. Brown on the next
street.
If your wife carc]essly picks up a
cigar from your box and criticiscs it's
color because it is not fashionable, you
may know she has selected q bcauti-
ful box of pale yellow Bingvillc per-
fccts for You.
II she sits Of evenings and studies a
certain space on thc wall, you may
know that she has decided TO by Il
Forcntinc mirror for you.
If she asks your advice about dec
Grating the dining table, sci it down
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25

duty in furnishing the full quota of
men required i'll The country's de-
tense. Their names are all recorded
elsewhere in this book. And il owuld
give this writer great pleasure to
make note of any special acts of hero
Ism "r daring performed by any one.
Bnt when every Confederate soldier,
ir"m the very Tact Of his being Con-
lri"ratr S'ldlc", WAS expected to be
without fcar. it becomes very diff
cult 10 find tn" who WAS the bravcst
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25
AN EXCERPT FROM
ANNALS or NEWBERRY
iii STORY AS RECORDED TN
HISTORN.

co. nN.iact from the History of the
w. opulI'y III AS Recorded in the Annals
| Of Ncwbcry.
"' l"ll"wlny bit Of recorded his
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25

by The fanatics and lumaicS that con-
stitutcd themselves the " Anti Slavery
S"cicty.' II was New England that
forced int" the frdcral constitution
claus" |. section 9. article |. that kept
the African slave trade open until
lS0S. and if African slavery had been
rs profitable III Ohio and Iowa as it
was thought to be in Georgia and
Arkansas. We would have African
slavery in this country this blessed
moment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25

no reason why the inhabitants Of that
part OF the county should not be pros
ncrous and happy, as, indeed, am
well assured that the most Of them
are. How is it posSiblc fer pc: :plc to
be otherwise who are blessed with a
gcn&'I climate and fertile soil, and
VIII" are G"d-fcarin" and religious?
The town WAS incorporated in 1891
and the sale of mtuXicantS as bcvcr-
ages was prohibited by the Act Of
incorporation. The first City Council
Was r"nln srd ct .Inhn =. Fant. May
or; Aldermen: II. +. Todd, DR.. r. r..
Jcter, Charles Tidmarsh and b. f..
Morrow. The first election was held
in January, 1892.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25
THE NEGRO IN THE
UNITED STATES,
Savoyard, in Washington Post.

Savoyard, in Washington Post.
a boy, Alec, was put to watch me
before | got to the age where memory
tnck root. He got me into Il thousand
mischicfs before was ten years old,
and got ten lickings for them where
ne got cnc, and yet there arc millions
or people ai the North who believe
tat every Slarchnl,;cr whipped every
ni:Grr on the place the first thing
after he awokr in the morning and re-
pra'ed the cruelty the last thing be-
lore hr %!rp, Il; night. The Fact is
that one "f the worst things you could
say "f il man waS, lie is hard on his
negroes. That brought on his
"S'ra''Sm. Some Of my pIeasantcst
memories ar" The evenings spent in
the HAY loft, il the weather was mild,
"r in the Kitchen. if ii was harsh,
reading continued stories ont OF the
New York lc'("rr to the negroes. my
r"mran'"nS anl friends. on my faith
or $ place. How they did enjoy them!
How iE"N I"v"d the heroes and here
mes ll'w they hated the Williams
a:"I adN"nlu,r->"S>, How real il all
W"S /" them. Nm'i 50 | love the men,
"rN ct Bonner. Srnthw"rth. Cobb.
| eek. Bennett. and nj! the resi- Of
I'r'n. Tn" m"|ro"~. my Father )
saves. h"ir'i :" !mpArt the reading
''bII, "nd ! c:n imagine nn blessing
that m"nrN ra;. bny that equals that.
What friends We we're: what chums.
Alrr. Walker. Andy, Cato. Zach, Tom.
What happiness it was to go to the
rabbit "gums '.-cC frosty morning
and 'posSum limiting Of an autumn
nl"i'i with them for companions.
What delight they got out Of the dogs.
To say that | am "ncuro hatcr'
Is a> absurd as it is false.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25

When the American romunccr, a
Scott, or the American Novelist, 4
Dickens. shall come. if he ever does,
his most delightful chapter will be
pictures Of Southern life in The time
Of slavery and the affection and con-
Il!cncc that existed between master
ard slave. Nearly all those faithful
nld >crvitors arc gone. and we con-
stantl v read Of how the whites Of the
Son!h attend their funerals, min@le
their tears with the blacks. and tend
erly, Sorrowfully consign the body to
the dust whence il came and to which
1t is now returned.
But where is the Northern man who
can comprehend this sentiment?
have never met him. Tnstinctivelv, he
gets his idea from the fact of the
slave trade as practiced by his fore
Fathers in New England when the
elect of God made "gayncful pillagc'
turning molasscs into rum. exchanging
the rum for slaves on the coast of
Guinea. exchanging tnc slaves for to-
bacco on the coast Of Virginia. en-
chan!in~ the tobacco for fabrics ON
the coast Of old England. exchanging
the fabrics fer molas>rS on the coast
of Cuba, hrin"iny the mnlasSrS home.
turning 1t INTO mere ram. ami re-
rcatinE the venture. That j. how old
Pete Fancuil made the money with
which lie mad" the hall in b. Slun that
is the "tradlc "f Libcrly.' [ have
no doubt tina, the old fellow would
have set Il chunk Of fire to il had he
known the uses II w"mld he put to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25

But climate and products made AZ
rican slavery unprofitablc at the
North. Thrifty 10 The end, they sold
their negroes South. and then went in
for abolition. \ Mrs. Stwoc. dcnscly
and defiantly ignorant Of the subject,
wrote a fiction. absurd in visimilitudc,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25

that the negro of Bnnkcr Washing
tom $ a"r is like the Jew of medieval
times. Nihing ui the sort. There
never was Il jew that would consent
fo b" nr another race. Isaac of York
II there WAS such Il man. would not
have rhan"rI places with Hlcharl
H."nl"-"r.I. II l., the -ralLc~l If the
Races. &nd ! c.n>"Ir myself in the
fancy that We q! the An2ln-Snxuu
rae" came /, ~ tn" trilr "r DAN. |
h"l" II = 80. lI ANY r"t".
I;u rarhnt have pnIilicnl equality
without >"rlHl equality. ami Nn;: can
n"t deny ihr nr~r,.r~ If the Souii,
their r"liticaI rights under i:r coil
siitulirn without dangers to the
whites al the South. while TIE rxcr-
else Of their political equality there
wnuIn he fatal to- the whites. II is
this question. "Shall the Southern.
States become what San Domir. :,
iS?' II the nrer" is taken into full
political partnership, thrn the states
of South Carolina, Mississippi and
Louisiana will become Santo Domi-
goes before this century rulfils its
fourth decade But there is ~ dan
rrr IF that.
! d" Mt believe that the whites nf
I've Sr"t,' aic Z, III 80 Surrrn,irr nI
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25

and the Northern heart was fired. If
there had been 10 mtl-Slavrry move
mrm IL the u"rth, by 1870 there
would not have been slave in the
S'Mih except the men and wnmcn
ever thirty that were. possibly. unfit
for freedom. The best thought of the
South saw tn" evil of slavery. but the
South WIS human. and would not
free the negro under rumpul&un Gar
rlS"n. Sumner. Gctllin"$. the Love-
jays. Stevens am, the layout druvr the
S"uih /" defend slavery, and what
mcn defend they ctmc to hrlicvc in.
John Brown did more to mtrrnch
slavery at the Snulh than any other
an. Henry y. Wise. who very pro-
prrly hanged him. was an anll-slav-
cry man. and would have freed all
his negroes had he not locked around
and saw the free negroes Of Virginia
were not gcttin" ON half as we'll as
his slaves
The war came on. the North was
victor. The North did not care a
; single hurrah in Tophct for the ne
gro; but the North rnfranchiscd the
negro tn make treason ndious. II was
the m"::, slupcndouS act of political
| folly Of the entire Christian era. The
lntrntlrn was to make the whites Of
/ TIE S'.u,h the political srrfS of the
blacks Of the South. The biggest fool
! in r"n2rr$S shruld have known that
''nIv the ,Wnrd could maintain such Il
, thin" "S that. and as Snun rs The
sW''rd "aS removed thr whuir lhn4
rr'lmh!rd. The whites of the South
! r';"-ail"'l c"ntr"l. They will keep it.
Hut li"r" is the race prubIrm. Onl>
the iAiN"E> nptimiStS eff beth sections
hld" II frrm their eyes. Under the law
of man the n"4r" j.; the political rurla
i the white. l,u might is well try
t" rrGnEat" Ey Slaluir ne course ul
the wlnd:: aud the time storm ShaI
succeed calm. You might as well cn
act that II shall be midday sun n
midnight. Iou might rs well lcyislatt
that death shall stay his hand unit
his victim is ready fer hi: visit. Man
muS; br satisfied with the limitation.
ti"d has imposed "n him. One of thos,
limitations Is that he is pnwrrlcss anc
lmp"t"nt before c">t:.. and man is tha
ai lie N"'ih in the same DEGREE tha1