davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-14
Character In the Eyebrows.

An arched eyebrow does not indicate
the highest order OF intelligence. but
Is expressive OF great sensibiliey.
Scant growth Of the eyebrows denotes
lack OF vitality. On the contrary,
heavy. thick eyebrows indicate a
strong constitution and great physical
endurance. They are not beautiful on
a woman's face, however much they
may signify either mental or bodily
vigor. and when they are not only
heavy. but droop and meet at the nose,
they are dlsagreeabls and are said TO
accompany an lnslncere and prying
nature. Long. droOpIng eyebrows, ly.
Ing wide apart. indicate an amiable
disposition. Where the eyebrows are
lighter In color than the hair the indi.
cations are lack OF vitality and great
sensltiveness.
Family defined eyebrows placed high
above the nose are signs OF Incidence
and weakness. Very black eyebrows
give the face an intense and searching
expression. When natural. they &C
company passionate temperament
Very light eyebrows rarely are seen On
strongly Intellectual faces, although
the color OF the eyebrows IL not &C
cepted simply as denOting lack Of In
telligence. The form gives the keJ
to the faculties and their direction
Red eyebrows denote great fervOr ans
ambition; brown. = medium betw0sl
the red and blaek.-ExchangA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-14
lie, selno I,unted.


The extraordinary intelligence and
skin displayed by reynard when be-
ing hunted makes II extremely prob
able that he. In common with the
huntsman and the hounds. feels the
keen pleasure Of the pride OF art-an
important constituent Of the spirit OF
the sport. In proof Of this, an old fox,
when fresh. has often been observed to
wait Tor the hounds. apparently with
the purpose % drawing them ON. and
10 giving an opportunity for the dis
play Of bis skill. The fox owes his
present existence in England to his
skill in providing sport. and 1t In not
therefore unreasonable to suppose that
be has acquired the sporting instinct,
Just as the pointer, the hunter and the
terrier certainly enter into the spirit OF
tho sport for which they have been
bred and 10 which, therefore. they owe
their existence. London standard.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-14

earamels like the ones you brought me
yesterday" seriously.
She was silent a moment, evidently |
evolving a new thought.
Il have such a lovely plan," she CUR |
gled. 'Tve decided not to be your
wife. I'd rather have a favver. It's
been such a long time since had any
favver."
Drayton caught her up in his arms.
sweetheart, you are the dearest little
girl a father ever had" and his eyes
were moist.
When the room had been admired,
and the picture Of Princess Goldilocks
kissed fervently, and the housekeeper
had given her a cream pun, they went
back to the garden.
A slender girl in the other garden
ran to the dividing hedge.
"Oh, Louise, mamma has been 80
very uneasy about you! Where have
you been, dearier
'Tm afraid It's my fault" Drayton
said contritely. II took her to look at
some pictures. and we forgot the
| time"
The child held ON to his fingers i'm
pulslvely. "Oh, mamma, this Is my
new papa. You are doing to marry
him at once, and we are doing to live
in his house. You know you said his
garden was ever so much prettier than
ours"
The woman's face, vivid crimson,
looked into the embarrassed face Of
her neighbor. Finally a twinkle came
into her eyes, and a dimple wavered
near the corner Of her mouth.
He saw the twinkle and thought 1t
and the dimple the most fascinating
combination he had ever seen.
I'D be glad to come over and ar
range the details with you at your
earliest convenience" he suggested
audaciously.
Mamma, do marry him, please
please DOR begged the child. Mamma,
he'll bring you lovely caramels."
''will you reallyY" the mother
laughed.
pounds OF 'emP emphatically. MAY
come over soon and get acquainted r
he begged.
She looked at his well cut features
and saw the frank admiration In his
eyes.
IL suppose it's proper, Mr.. DraytOn
You see, know your sister"
"Then I'm coming over this evening
and sit on your front porch. II you
know my sister. you'd be greatly lack
ing In hospitality IL you didn't let me
call"
II would hate to seem inhospitable.'
There was a note Of shyness in heI
voice.
He reached over the hedge and put
the child In her mothers arms. She
! put her plump little arms around hi
neck In an overflow of affection.
"GoOdby, favver," she said.
"GOodby, baby" he called after her
and as the mother went toward thu
house in the gathering twilight sh'
was suddenly conscious Of the lowell
ness Of the rose garden and the seen
u of the roses In the air and that in he
!. heart there was tiny new feeling
- warm and tender.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-14

Jail seems to be- a good place In which
20 write books Literary men surpass
themselves there. John Runyan wrote
Pilgrims Progress In jail. Ceryantea
wrote ''DoK Qulxots' In prison. nefoe
laid the plans for Robinson Crusoe''
during a term OF confinement imposed
on him for the writing OF q pamphlet
called THE shortest Way With the
DissentaFs" Islgh Hunt wrote Rim
taf' In jail. Sir Walter Raleigh dur
ing his fourteen years Imprisonment
In the Tower Of London wrote his ex'
cellent History Of the World" silviC
Peliico and TaaaO both did their best
WORK In jail.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-14

The city council of Spokane has
passed an amended ordinance permit
ting pool selling for two weeks dur
ing the fair and the country lambs
may now flock to that city by the
thousand to he shorn. After & II her
fuss about reform 1t is once more
demonstrated that the dollar 10
mightisr than the morals. Legiti-
mate pool selling on the races would
not be so bad, but 1t is conducted
for the benefit of the few on the In
side and the people are made the prey
OF cappers, confidence men, holdups
and thugs. and 1t 10 seldom that q
Spokane policeman sees them. Re
form that touches the pocket boob
has very few followers among any
class Of citizens, and the action o.
Spokane's reform administration Il
but more evidence In supper
OF the fact
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-14
Feed and n,asseIen.

One Of the biggest mistakes about
food which people make l. to forget
that the true value Of food to anybody
II thu measure OF It's dlgestibIlity. Half
a pound OF cheese Is vastly more nour-
ishinG. as regards Its mere compost.
ton. than half 4 pound Of beef; but
while the beef VIII be easily dlgested.
and thus be OF vast service to Us. the
cheese b put out OF court altogether
for ordinary folks by reason OF Its In
digestibility. We should bear this rule
In mind when we hear people compar-
ing one food with another In respect Of
THAR chemical value
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-14

The telegrapheFs' strike has resulted
In an alnlost complete tisup Of che
wires. While the public must suffer
during its continuance there 10 no
question about the operators having
legitimate grievances, and we see no
reason Why they should suffer Unjust
Ice for the public when the bloated
millionaire owners Of the wires can
remedy the matter By doing what Il
right by their employees.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-14

Complaints are made that Jim Hill
mustard and other weeds, are per-
mitted to grow In this city contrary
10 Law and that II something is not
done to check the growth they will
spread TO adjacent farm lands and
do much damage. The law requires
property owners to keep their land
clear Of these things and road over.
aeers are required TO keep them from
the public highways.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-14
Longest Year on Record.


The year B. 9. 40, by order Of Julius
Caesar, the then relgning Roman en-
perOr, contained AS days. To clear
away all the confusion which had pre-
vlOusly existed in recOncillng the lunar
with the solar year, Caesar, with the
help Of Soslgenes, an Alexandrian as
tronomer, undertook thorough reform
Of the calendar. He effected Il by
making the year now called 40 B. O.,
1.-THE year OF confusion" consist Of 44b
days and the succeeding years Of 1886
days, with the exception Of every
fourth year. which was to consist OF
800 This method is called the Julian
calendar.
The number OF days in the months
from January to December before
Caesars time had been respectively %,
%, 81, 20. 81. %. 81. %. 20. 81. 20, %.
These numbers Caesar changed to 81
and 80 alternately, with the exception
OF February, which was to have % In
ordinary years and 30 In leap years.
In honor OF himself he changed to
July the name Of the month that fol-
lowed June The pOntiffs In applying
the Julian calendar went wrong by In
sorting leap year every three years In
stead OF every four years, and this
continued till the year now called 8
II. C., when the Emperor Augustus
ordained there should be no leap year
for twelve years, which made leap
year occur In A. d. At the same
time Augustus gave his own name to
the month following July. adding one
day 10 1t, which he took away from
| February.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-14

Urgent business required the
absence Of Spokane's reform mayor,
and the acting mayor says he will
sign the pool selling ordinance 30
that the fair can be held. No doubt
this was arranged previous to the de.
unFtuFe Of the mayor.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-08
IA RHYME OF THE -
xix DREAM-MAKER MAN
William Allen White,

= -. William Allen White. @i'%.,>
Down near the end of the wandering
~ That runs round the cares Of the
HI: day, = r. ..- ..:.-s,I. =
Where Conscience and Memory meet
- ana explain -
'Theit quaint little quarrels away,
a misty air-Gastle sits back in the
dusk. > g. =; A...:,.M. r.s .-.
= Where brownies and Aobaoblips
s'.Ands this is the hsSRne ..:..
OF a busy old gnome :.
Who Is making UP dream things to
So sell, My dear, e. -. l....- .
The da4ntest dream things to. sell, =
Ffe makes golden dreams out Of wick
ed mems signs,
He Weaves on the thread OF d hope
The airiest fancies of pretty brown
7 eyesS :,". .5'.- 80 H =. .. .-.-.
And patterns his work with d
trope,
The breath Of rose and the blush
of wish
Boiled down to the ghost OF a bliss.
He wraps in smile
avery once andra while ....
And calls 1t the dream Of kiss,
Dear heart, = ... ......
The dream Of an unborn kiss.
Last night when I walked through
the portals Of sleep
And came to the weird little den,
l looked In the. place where the elf
man should Keep :: j -. T..
.. "A dream that buy now and then.
'Tis only the sweet, happy dream OF
q day =. =. -
Yet one that I wish NAV come
true ..-~---
But I learned from the elf
That you'd been there Yourself
And he'd given my dream to Won,
Sweetheart, g.. =,
He'd given our dream to Won. rs.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-08

resnata jadgment aud lrespohsibily
ity, aa va COUNSEL the ihiAers to Fesort
to syi6ience and bloc dshaa. Is He fs,, d
representative OF the Western Feds
GRAFTON OF Miners, the same t,rsani.
zation of which William D. Hay
wood Is president. HGywood,ss:in,
Efamnatory utterances were largely
responsible fofr the instant sIspi.
cion that he had had a hand In stAa
assassination Of Mr.. Steunenberg, or
which crime he was Just acquitted.
The Federation Itself ala not show
up in any favorable light at the
trial OF Haywood, for facts we're
brought out IN lhcontrovertfble WAYS
that showed the wanton. brutal and
not trreproachable methods or the
organization in conducting its az
fairs. The man Petriella's mouth
tngs do not serve to restore the Fed
Grafton tn. the : confidence OF the
friends Of law and the lovers or fair
play. He. too, Is an apostle or ma
ted, dynamite and death. ! He
breaches violation OF law, He urges
murder. And why? Simply be-
cause ne holds the indefensible and
fallacious view that. the miners Of
Minnesota, havink struck, should, at
al costs, prevent ahy other persons
who are willing to work from sue:
ceedidg them: He ostensibly' de-
clares that a man has not only the
right to, quit work, bit to pass ON
the right OF any other man to work
TO. this illogical and Illegal conten.
ton he adds the Counsel Or crime
the breaking Of Gods command
nnents and soctety's laws. t.''! -.
1t Is pity that labor should fall
into: the hands OF such "a lea der La
Dor, composed in the main OF stall
wart and peateable men, *is placed
by this sort Of talk In a false atti-
rtude: The many. are aptHto- be VISIT
ed .un]ustly, with the odiutn that
should belong to the few. 1T be-
hooyes labor to be vigiiant in the Sc
lection Of its officers and leaders. In
stead " Of giving its reputation and
policies into the hands Of firebrands
and anarchists, whose every word
and deed libels the masses rof the
workers, it should use care to choose
men who. counsel always law and'or
der, calmness. fair play, tamiabir-:
tty. and scotn OF Violence Of any
kind - ~ |N'. ;" 49,. =! =.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-08
:. .GliUGYAknoTTE,[

adtsaes. Bessie 3 BoEFsey Florence
Ward and Norma Brown we're calling
on Mrs, Maggie Holland Thursday. .
!. Mis-: 4 Has Tletta Brooks ran, o naIl. into
her ;foot Thursday, hut her col dition
does not cause any alarm, ,''('. - -
Is Nelson Layne. scott Mullins. and
Raaakss ,AgneW attended the *, at P.'s
urn but ~ Charleston TIL 4Mr.sday !
LIZ, ocie jackson aH On tie, istok llat this
week, 80 - ~ : ~. u ,>@,
B, NIL. Elmer wilson "a speat. IT NV NV
hours h! llj An 40, town SATURDAY., i. J. (,
Misses Cora 1;wyman aud Claopat-
IN IN .SX5R were iR iowa Sunday, 49,; -,
AlhfFt Robinson has been sick for
two az three weeks and, It is report
"a that he Ia nat any better, - = -
x, x Miss 4s:7l Mary Hill, at Prectorsviiie.
g, was calling on Miss 1soniiae smqot
Sunday. ~ I : '' :, W.
Miss Virginia x smoota,. ~ returned 5i,i,s
home. "Wednesday after spending a
fssw days With friends Ia burlington.
Mrs Qna, Pleasant, or Huntington =.
spent few days with, MIRA, Maggie
Holland this week, =, ( g., s. -,
+ Master Lorenzo Pleasant spent last
week with Misses Louise and Virgin
"a So =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-08
RARBOURSVILLE.

Rev. G. E. McGee was> business
visitor here Monday. ....-- -
Samuel Reynolds, of Burling ton,
and Charley Lewis, Of Huntington,
were Waiting friends here last week.
The. First Baptist s.. S. win give
their annual picnic Friday, 18th inst.
An enjoyable outing, as usual, Is as
snred,- If the weather Is favorable.
Misses Clora Butler and Emma
/Wronte, Of Columbus; A. Riddle, of
Galhpohs:. M. Diekerson, =. Lewis
and Miss Martin, of Huntington, Ger
trude KilAore, Of this place, are
among those attending the teachers
institute here this week. '''-.'''- ga.
=. Tyler Peyton Is able to resume his
work at the G. & o. shops.
s. Washington was visiting reia-
tives here Sunday.
Rev. Scott stopped OF Monday en-
route to Louisiana, his former home
for a few weeks. His family Will be
here till his return.
q Correspondents are requested to
mail their letters In time to reach
this office not later than Thursday
morning, Editor.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-08
WEsToN..


Geo. P'erkin,' VIM. Rifle and VIM.
Furhy> snent q few days In -Clarks-
burg last week. 49,"
! !. hattlas Planeh Raffs. who has made
1 her. hotna With her aant;;; Betty John.
son. for the, past 10 years. left fo5r
Clarkshurg to make :. her future
home with her sister, Mrs. Mary o.
Gen: ..>ls
o., Miss Mary Eliza left Sunday for q
few days visit among friends at
FaiFmont. 49,.
81 Weston and :ElktRs crossed bats
on. Hospital grounds last Friday az
ternoons, The score stood 6 tor tn
favor OF Weston. Our boys are do
ing some good playing this season
and stand ready to meet any team In
the state. -
Miss Nancy Motion, Of Clarksburg
Is visiting her mother and friends
here, -,
Rev. G.. w. Johnson, OF Wheeling
while on his way from District Con
ference at Piedmont, is visiting his
relative, Mrs. Leila Grant. He
preached an excellent sermon Sun
day morning at 1880 at the A. NJ
p. Church.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-08
sEWELL.

H. O.. Harsrove, OF Dunloop, was
| ,aat on i frissndS here several . dag.
! Mrs.. Lucy Winston very p,.aaan.ly
Fsntsrtaipea ,at birthday party Mon:
Mrs. f. seott and children and nd
Mrs, WiEiam !. Morris and ehilaren
left for LoGisS. Va, Friday eyanfiie
p spend some time = With Sthal
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest vauhook ail;d
nj Mr: and MIS-, Willis vanhqok LEFT
Thursday to9 Rongemopt. N DO. $to
Fsnend some time. - ..'H't' ''tiE
+ Missea Maud Darlington and W
A: Freelaad, a. l.. jackson and. il.
c. HargroYe. We're visiting III Hin
Etan Thursday. .'. ~ En@I =, J
Rev. HARRIS agent for THE coldred
|ornhans' Hope. was with US Sunday
and .preaoheda very interesting ssarr
mon Sunday might. ~ - H<'',;I
The following persons, who attend
ed the Grand kodge, returned satur-
day: MIS-. T.. 3. Noel. j. * Morris
p, 3. Jasper. Madison Jones and +.
II. Wilson. ~. 7'ST27s!!;sT
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-08
VHE NIAGARA MOVEMENT.

..ft!,. s..>--f~9.-T-re--7Ss.
The Third Annual Maetiil,g of the
NIAGARA Movement viii, take place In
BOSTON. Mas, Monday to Weanes.
day. August ,a6 to ,aath. -. - :,
The 8 day program wiil include:
one public. demonstration, one social
reception. series Of private confer.
ences In committee groups, pilgrim.
ages to abodes of 'the faithful,
There will also. be a celebration OF
the: 1oQth anniversary Of the aboli.
ton Of the slave. trade -. :, :.
Railroad rates fare and third
round trip, certificate plan, -
All lovers of liberty and equal
rights are cordially invited.
:..... J.. W. E. B. DUBOIS
- =. General Secretary.
CO. Morgan, State Secretary fol
Massachusetts. Chairman Local Com.
Iatttee OF a rrangements.. ga Court
Street. BOSTON, Mass. -, = =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-08
HUNTINGTON.

Mrs, G.. w. Hughes and daugh
ter, Rebeoca, returned Monday from
visit to her nome at Blacksburg
Va. -.
Squire Garter and wife. stopped
over Friday en- route to their home
at !Elkhorn from the Grand Lodge OF
K. of P's at Charleston. )
- The social given by Mrs. Belle
Winston last Friday evening at i1e1
home on 9Th Ave-, for the benefit Oh
the 18th Street Baptist church, was
we'll attended ami Z all enjoyed q
pleasant EVENING" =, 81
+. Miss Josie Bafnett leaves for 8
visit to-. Richmond and Jamesto wn
Thursday.
Miss Clora Butler was the guest OF
Mrs. Amanda Bell, Sunday.
= Rev. Thurston held services at the
Orphans Home Sunday afternoon
which was very much enjoyed by, the
children. :.
Miss Elmira Riddle visited rela.
tives here this week.
Messrs. Ollie Wilson and jno.. JEFF.
ferson passed through our city Sat.
urday en- route home from Charles
ton. .-.--,.,- :. So, I .
All, the delegates and band ant
|'Untfdta4 frank etfrasa rfotit Char
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-08
SLAVES IN MASSACHUSETTS,
The old House ia Which They We're
-. Sold In Town Of Hanover.
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald. ... -. s...
A relic OF slavery DAYS in New
england In the middle of the eigh-
teenth century, the old y Tilden
House on Winter street, West Han
over, the only house In that town
where slaves we're kept for market
IS now being demolished.
The house is one of the hest
known landmarks in Plymouth eoun-
ty and has stood for nearly goo
years. 1t was used as a tavern in
Its early days and later for q resi-
dence. Of recent years It has been
abandoned TO the elements and has
rapidly fallen into decay.
NO one knows the exact date of
the building Of the house. but his
torians agree that it was long be-
FORE the Incorporation Of the town
Of Hanover In 1921
Jedediah Dwelley OF North Han
over, who has spent much time In
gathering facts concerning the early
history OF the town, says: "While
there was more or less buying and
selling Of slaves Gas In the24niddle
! OF the eighteenth century nearly oil
| the wealthy families owned one or
more) this probably was the only
place. where the traffic was carried
on for revenue. / have seen two
oils OF slaves sold from this house.
One was from Job Tilden to a Mr.,
Bailey OF Scituate, negro child
named Morrow, nine years Of age
OF good bodily health and a kind dig
position"
One OF MIR. Tilden's slaves named
Cuffee served as soldier In the rev
olntionary war, and according to ar
| old payroll, he was stationed at Hull
March i, 1777. He was with Col
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-08
Staying s. lll!! ENGLISH
1000 KILLED IN SINGLE WI h 81
FIELD
Belgians Employed In Gsasa lassls s. s.
at Fairmont Teach nd sstaas & III
a Trick. s. BIZ

Fairmont, w. Va, JAY 4 s8l
thousand killed La setney slans2l ss q
even II the victims were MI lg
sparrows, - ".<,@};.s8 ,stS5 9SFs $ sys
Recently Mr.. jos Mfaar Faasasi
Of Youngstown. has been sr,andi
spare time with q shot Rsln an
the pesky little birds froSa Il 81
held near his house which has siis
threatened r with deyaatak iifnK Ess
them, The best he outt1i 4 III,
from ten to fifteen dead pAf stink, sszlE|
the birds were there Ia guch AL II So
that all Of the powder used 5INy
Fleming failed to thin their rash sSS ssssi
Two Belgians employed by gid u
glass house csDne to the$ whsaH Kill n:
rescue and as result The Bbix ia
families on the South Side Shsgs8 81 IlSS
feasting layishly on spa /: ~ 6sSs
Armed with a gigantic
Belgians secreted theIssaI tsB ifki q ~
field and the frst ad&sh hostk Ss Il }s
box they sassed over 20 Of ~
was a week ago and do taissiE n
day night over ~ eco ~ d 8
caught and killed, ana tlaS blss sf
will not ceass uHtiR:31 a,0aR
heads have been wrusRF az Nh GU
In the meantime the gtGns
wheat fields invaders erSe h
very thin. u - ~. r. II ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-08

SAYS :. SENATOR JACKSON OF
- , y. THAT COUNTY =. y
Now ON u Visit Here--Hia Parents
Left. America For Thee. Country
Just After tho OWL War

New York, Aug. Ex-senator r, H.
Jackson, Of Liberia, who Is now in
this city, is convinced that the only
hope Of the American negro is in the
African republic, The senator is a
small black man considerably past
middle age. His parents were among
the first to go from America to Afri-
ca. They were once slaves and emf
grated from New Orleans to Mon
roVia. r.. a.. "'
II see no hope for the negro in
America" he said.,, IT agree with
Bishop Turner that all who have the
means should seek a home in Liberia
FIf saw him combining with whites
10 business and being treated with
tmpAtiality l would Say nothing,
but he is to be found in no large en-
terprises to speak OF. and SO socially
he Is an outcast. -,
"The Mberian Emigration Society
formerly transported the negroes
and maintained them for six months.
1T would be we'll for the negroes and
the Whites. If the United States COY
kernnhent, now protects the re-
public from foreign aggression
would undertake the work which the
society Is no longer able to per-
form" j.
DO you intend to see President
Roosevelt upon this proposal?" ask
led the reporter.
NO" replied the senator, Il am
frIy On n ~.-tz
enterprise and have no commission
from my government to take the mat
ter up with him, aud ] would not
presun1e to bring IL up otherwise.
What do you think Of the propos-
al to set aside portion OF the Unit
led States and restrict it's use to ne
groes?" ..'.'
THAT would fail, 1t would only
lead to trouble. The only plan for
doing away with the race problem
Is to make it possible for any of the
negroes who wish to go to Africa. -
"You would not propose q general
transmigration, would your"
mo; I would not like to see a
great number going to Liberia at
one time. l would not have any one
go who did not do so Voluntarily. and
] would not have them go with de-
lusions. .a" y
The pioneers went TO Africa new,
ly released from slavery. They
were sDurred on TO face all sorts Of
hardships by the thought TINT they
would be free and stiecseded. Their
descendants have SO mech fnspira.
ton and many of them have fallen
into shiftless ways. fake them ali