Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

Race Question "4All genuine southern
isS,tcntIon people ike the negro
M SointIon. as a servant, and SO
long us he remains me
newer OF wood and carrier OF waterman
remains strictly In what We choose ~
call his place, everything rs az risht,
but when ambition, prompted by reol
education. causes the negro TO grow
restless and he hestirs himself TO set
out of that servile condition, then lhere
is. or ut least there will be, trouble sure
enough trouble, that all the great
editors. parsons. and philosophers
can no more check than they can i,oW
state the whole truth and nothing puI
the truth. about this all~absoroihg, az
reaching, miserable race question. Iner1
are those among southern edltors a!"
other public men who have been shoue-
ing into the ears of the north lo' -
wears that education would solve ing
negro question; there is not an honest,
fearless, thinking man in the south uut
who knows that to he a bare-taceu ne
Take q young negro Of little more Sn1 mn
ordinary intelligence. even, get hotu
OF him in time, train him thorousn
as TO books, and finish him up, Win
a good Industrial education, senu mn,
out into the south with ever SO goou
Intentions. both on the part of his pen
efactor and himself. send MN TO Van" ~,
my work away from me aud VIII hlII
him.-Ray Stann0rd Baker In American
Magazine.
The Fireside The Ministry of the
l. the Place F1reside is the most
For Education. important OF all MN
istries. Where that is
for evil. the church and Sunday school
are all but powerless. Where II Is FOR
good. how great the sum OF that good
how effective is that ministry! loo
much dependence Is often placed upop
institutions outside the home-the sun
day school the academic school, upon
books and reading. All these are valu-
able and rightly used serve a noble
purpose. But beyond and above these
Is the ministry of the fireside OF a
happy Christian home. There is no
question of the divine right OF such a
ministry, Assuredly, no education is
so effective nor so lasting as that IN
which the affections are enlisted, IN
which the wants and needs of the
daily life are closely woven. The
few hours in the daily school may be
cultivated to good purpose, the hour
ana a half IN church every week, the
hour in Sunday school-we know how
good these are. But the plummet OF
the home reaches deeper depths. The
hours passed day and night for many
and mother the brothers and sisters
and friends the hours begun In one
room, and that the nursery, but bow
quickly extended To every room in the
house--the hours at the several meals
at the morning, noon, and night: the
hours filled with the attrition of home
duties ana discussions, and the issues
constantly arising, In which the indi-
viduality OF every member of the fam
lily is by turn involved; such an educa-
ton as this--compared with 1t, what Is
the education OF the Sunday school, the
day school, or the college ?r-New York
Evangelist.
Testimonies In many parts of the
OF Civilization earth, as known 70
In Past Ages. civilized races of a
bygone age, relics VI
those far off times still remain in
abundance, many of these stupendous
and monumental achievements of an
ancient world so substantially and SO
solidly constructed that they have with
stood, for thousands of years. the de-
Vastating attacks of time. the disin-
tegrating ravages of weather. and, In
some measure. the vandalism OF man
Egypt of course is richest III wondrous
evidences of the advanced civilization
Of those earliest days; Italy bears wit
ness TO the luxurious tastes of the old
Romans: Assyria and Babylona have
yielded to the spade Of the achaeolog'
list the amplest proofs of the magnifi'
cence and the power of those great
empires and Greece the cradle OF thd
highest form OF art and the achievei
OF the masterpiece OF statuary for all
time, is still enriched with many a
stately temple erected thousands OF