davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-03
Shipping in Port
(Army and Navy
Iroquois, U. S. station tug, Moses.
Merchant Vesselsl

bSNNNAOA AAcpNSs
Merchant Vessels.)
Alameda, Am. S. s., Dowdell, San
Francisco, Sept. 8.
Dauntless, an scnr. Johnson, Grays
Harbor, Aug. II.
Flaurence Ward, Am. schr. Piltz,
Midway, Aug. IL.
Mary Winkleman, Am. bktn. Aspe,
Eureka, Sept. j.
Mexican, Am. S. s., Tapley, Seattre,
Aug. 2S.
Nordsee, Ger, sp., Peitsmeier, Leith,
July &c
Olympic, Am. blk. Evans, Calito Blu.
ena, Aug. %.
Br. S. S. Scottish Monarch, Sibbald,
Newcastle, Sept 2.
S. G. Wilder, Am. bktn- Jackson, San
Francisco, Aug. 20.
Vennachar, Br., S. s., Gordon, New
castle, Aug. 26.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-03

The delay in the departure of the
transport Thomas from 5 Z. m. till
midnight was due to it being found
impossible to get the necessary stores
aboard before.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-03

The U. s. A. transport Thomas got
away for San Francisco at midnight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-03
INTELLIGENCE
Later shipping News on Page Five)

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.
First quarter of the moon, Aug. %.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-03

eminent as one of what was supposed
to be a fleet of steamers which woOl
engage in merchant service except in
time of war, when she would be quick
ty converted into warship. 1t is said
that the Osaka Shosen kaisha SUI
fers the loss of several thousand yen
for every voyage the vessel makes, al
though receiving a subsidy OF $500
per annum on the steamers account.
She is reported as consuming 100 tons
Of mixed coal daily at an average
sped of sixteen knots per hour, which
is contrary to expectation and a great
err expenditure than anticipated.
The missionary schooner Hiram
Bingham, word of whose loss was re-
ceived at Boston in a cablegram from
Sydney, was built at Anderson's ship
yard near Hunters point and sailed
from San Francisco November 8,
1908, on its maiden voyage. Yhe mes
sage conveying news of the loss OF
the vessel also told of the death of
Captain Alfred G. .Walkup, the marin
er-missionary who commanded the
gospel ship. Captain Walkup super
intended the construction of the vessel
and when he sailed from san Fran
cisco took with him his son and
daughter The boy and girl, who were
born in the Gilbert Islands, came
hxr IF 10
now in the mainland attending col
lege. No details have been learned OF
the loss of the vessel, which was last
reported March rs at Ocean Island.
The Hiram Bingham was built by the
American board of foreign missions
for work among the Gilbert islanders
and cost $1,000 The vessel was SO
feet long and was equipped with a As
horsepower gasoline engine.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 2l.-The
Pacific Mail liner China, Captain
Daniel Friele, which arrived late
Monday night from the Orient, pass
ed quarantine and locked early yes
terday morning. When the quaran-
tine flag was hauled down there was
hoisted on the fore a commodore's
pennant, an outward and visible sign
OF the rank in the Pacific Mail service
of Captain Dan Friele, the liners
commander. Captain Friele has been
commodore captain since the death OF
the late Captain Seabury, but this is
the first time that Ninety Fathom
Dan" has made formal declaration or
the fact. R. P. Schwerin boarded the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-03
THE LOG-BOOK

The S. s. Lurline leaving yesterday
landed two stowaways near Koko
Head
The Br. S. s. Zambesi, Rooney, is
due from Newcastle.
The U. S. A. transport Thomas got
away for San Francisco at midnight.
The steamer Claudine leaves for
Maui and Hilo ports at 5 p. M today
The transport Thomas made use OF
the new Alakea street wharf for the
first time yesterday
The delay in the departure of the
transport Thomas from 5 Z. m. till
midnight was due to it being found
impossible to get the necessary stores
aboard before.
The new Molokai light is now in
operation.
The following sugar is reported on
Kauai: H. M, 524; Kealia, 10000; XII
lauea, 1924; X. S. NJ, $50; D. K,
500.
The steamer Claudine arrived from
Hawaii and Maui ports yesterday morn
ing at $500 The trip was a fine one.
Purser Kibling reported the banks An
ME Johnson and st. katherine at Hilo
and the schooner Lottie Bennett at Ka-
hului. Her freight consisted of 30
cords wood, roller SO hogs, 70 sacks
paddy, 168 sacks corn, 26 bags peas,
80 cases honey, 500 pineapples, 10
bbls. wine Ga pairs car wheels, 62 bbls
empty bottles (from cricket ground)
211 packages hides, 3O4 packages sun
dries. Her passenger list was long
one.
TO borrow ship and be paid a sub
sidy for running her and then to fail
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-03

To borrow a ship and be paid a sub
sidy for running her and then to fail
to make her pay is the experience OF
the Osaka Shosen Kaisha, enc of the
large shipping firms of Japan. The
vessel was built by the Japanese Gov
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-01

DIR. WASHINGTON IN SOUTH
CAROLINA.

No Roman emperor returning from
successful war, with kings and
princes chained to- his chariot wheels,
ever proceeded to MS capitol with
greater acclaim than DR.. Washing
ton received on his recent tour
through South Carolina. Our cor
respondent. and he is backed Up by
every Negro and many white papers
in the state says the demonstrations
were unprecedented, that no where
were the places OF meeting adequate
to accommodate the thousands anx-
ious to hear the old; but ever new,
doctrine Of the south's greatest man
since Lee. .....
Whites and blacks alike we're
benefited by Dr.. Washington's visit,
and both earnestly hope for a ce-
menting Of the races into closer I'M
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-01
A "TONIC'' FOR SOUTH CAROLINA

South Carolina must feel like a
different being after the stimulating
visit OF Dr.. Booker T. Washington
last week. The Tuskegee "wizard'
gave this peculiar commonwealth
Just the tonic it sorely needed to
stir it's blood and awaken it's some
what dormant channels Of correct
thought and right action. There has
been trouble in the family down
there and for period some of. the
members have been pouting and
making faces in a way that BODIED
neither element any good. The col
cred people were worried over hap
penings that many Of them could
not understand, AMI were being
Shamefully misled by political sharks
and demagogues. The welI-disposed
white people saw that things we're
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-01

not in 'apple-pie order" but did
not know in what way they could
approach their Negro friends and re-
gain their confidence. There was
mutual suspicion and distrust. -
Booker Washington, with charac-
teristic timeliness. went down there
and gave both parties a plain, frank,
old-fashioned family talk. He re-
vived the dropping Iaith of both
races, and generated an era of good
feeling that is certainly to result
helpfully to all concerned.
1t was no small feat to thus reach
the marrow of ,sucn a complicated
aud distressing situation and win
the confidence of the best whites and
the best Negroes-but Booker Wash,
ington is in his natural element
when he IS solving difficult problems,
and he went at this one in such a
vigorous and compelling-yet tact
full fashion that it could do moth
ing but yield to his scientific treat
ment. -.
The story of Dr. Washington s
'march of triumph" through the
Palmetto state is graphically told in
another column of the Advocate by
oar special correspondent, MIR. r. w.
Thompson. /
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-01

r.. +. a. - * = % "
When God gives q revelation tina
is not Enthusiastically clear. may n,
depend that he viii arrange cir.
cumstances, or give another revela,
ton to clear up the doubts. as in, this
Casee -" ga t|iN'. y. 49,, t.E
Was Cornelius reconciled to, God
or an accepted child at this time?
Verses 2B-29--Are amy az the com.
; lnalttin,ents, OF the Bible to he, test.
ed by the teaching CT Jesus and by
the spirit Of God, or liiust we tlnhesi.
tatingly obey them nh, JUST as they
rts"d without amy question: (This
question must bc answete<E I'm witt.
lug by members OF tho club -. -.
Verses s0~3S.-it we prayed and
lasted more, should we have more
visions OF God?
Is there any merit in good works;
and how much If any, credit does
God give for them9
DOES God in these days give by
his spirit, such detailed and matter
of-fnct instructions, rs he gave to
Peter. and Corneliuse ..' q
Verses 34-34-What is the ground
OF mans acceptance with God, &C
cording to Peters statement here?
According to the suggestion: in
verse 81. Cornelius had heard about
Jesus. his teaching. his death and
resurrection: is il at all unlikely
that he was a believer in Jesuse Z.
Verses 4448---What is the mean
ing of the Holy Spirit falling upon
this company? ,"".> - -. -,..-1
Excepting the gift of tongues, are
all Christians privileged to receive
the Holy Ghost as these persons did
How may Christian in the state
Cornelius was, receive the Holy
Ghost as he did? -.. .,
Lesson for Sunday April 18th,
9O9.--Easter Lesson. Cor. .xv:12-
%.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-01
Buy A LOT,

The low prices and easy tekns up
opS Fhich suburban Tots may be pur-
chased, ofrer objectionable opbortun!!
tiles to the. Negro, who really wants
t$s better his condition, WHO would
rear his children IL more healthful
surroundings. - =, ~ - : j
fOpenings are becoming fewer ev7
erY day for the blatk man either to
buy or to rent In dssfrable localities
within the city prptrE He can not
buy because prices are prohibitive;
nor can he rent, for the reason that
tth*ss demand Of white tenants lis
GREATER than the supply Of houses:
The result is thatIInpavet alleys and
streets in the red. fight district are
the Only refuge forztte Negro. Good
boys and girls camaos; be reared IN
s,icn enviEonmcnts where. neither
health nor morality. may be con-
served. ~ ~ ~
The Advocate Ao1ds no brief for
any real estate firm nor has it any
PE6perty # wfshes..to unload, It's
only interest in tho subject is that
it's clientele may adeeps salvation be.
tore it is too Iats, shat IT'S readers
may attain that inaepsndehce which
comes t. him whoSeSname tB enroll.
ealamong the taxpayers Prices are
cot lfkciy to bs1bNer nor terms
easier than now. on the contrary, q
steady advance may bs NOTED and
less desirable locations are being of
Tered. SINCE nothing u TO be, gained
b.. further delay, would 5t not be the
part or wisdom TO make the frs
payment on your Tot today2 =.
Igk' .1-.-..-2-Il,-4s yLkl.lIlz<-ss---Il 4 -.
Presfdent4Taftl acted With rare
;Visdom. in selecting Mr. Emmett n
Esdott, Dr. Booker r. iWashinstop''
efficient private secretary, to repre-
Esent the Negro race oh>tfe Liberiar
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-01
AT NATIONS CAPITOL
Con11NuEp FRoa1 FACE oN1


mess Manager j ~ II. Collect g. Prof.
r. r. Wright, ,Jr-, "a young man: Of
experience and natural talent for
editorial and business ,reaponpi bili@
ties, has BEEN elected as managing
editor Of the Recorder and will have
full: charge Of the. philadelphia end
OF the Book Concern. DR. Hurst Will
audit the accounts monthly The
ethodists have been greatly wof-
ricd for many months over the sdel
Dlorabie conditions surrounding theiF
publishing house, and~tf1e hope now
is that @Tr. y Hurst and; Prof. Wright
at the helm thestangresaof the past
few years wifi BE permanently
stfai ghfened out.&4 ~ ''s> fF',f:T ~ ."
IL ~ %l..rr,,5S,, I.--1.-4ls' h.h|s T.. !
The, new 100000 Building of sthe
,colored Y. M. G. A. is rapidly mount
I'M, skyward. The workmen have
now reached the third story. y The
new home Of the Washington Y 7 M.
On. #i1I'be one of the finest build
ings. owned by Negroes in America.
The arthitect ts MIR w. Sidney Pitt
man. ~ TT ~ 10 '.' - .'''.'' . .
Former Senator J. 3. Foraker OF
Ohio, plainly indicated in his speech
accepting the loving cdp at the Met,
! roiJolltan A. M IS. church, that he
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-01

commission. Mr, Scott rs q SoSn7
m nS ripe In 3ust the; Kind ofSss
penenoe he will require for the pro-
pen.<disehasge or the -deAeate; dwsses
aRpertafning to sooh mission. 4S
Is Optimistic in temperament 3 moo
est5 in denortmsnss, olean ydt Inc, ana
the country~tll fssbect the SxSSidS
ions he may reach aftef,a oaretuEess
animation of the situation he tahda
In liberia. The Adyoeate feeis ssaafs
in predicting that MI Scott j. f f. ,et
.nendatfons will$ meet WIN ready a. "a
.ceptance at the white house ana win
pc satisfactory to the nation at largo.
We wish him bon soyagef : : : i
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-01
Starks is not dead, for
There is no death! What seems
so is transition:

mere is no uCatn! nat seems
so is transition;
- This life of mortal breath
Is but a suburb Of the life elysian,
Whose portal We call Death"
We would think Of him not as
dead, but as simply having passed
the gap between two eternities. Hope
fondly whispers and Christian faith
insists that there is a higher "a bet
ter, a more beautiful existence be-
yond life. If there is; if there be a
future reward for a life well-spent,
we believe his departed spirit is in
that radiant realm
"Where the faded flower shall fresh
FrcShe1 never more to fade:
Where the shaded sky shall bright
Brighten never more to shade;
Where the sun blaze neve~ scorches;
Where the star beams cease to
Chill;
Where no tempest stirs the echoes
OF the wood or wave or hill.
Where no shadow shall bewiIder;
Where life's vain parade is Ger:
Where the sleep of sin is broken;
And the dreamer dreams no
more"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-01
IN MEAIORICM.

Now is the stately column broke,
The beacon light is uucnchcd in
smoke:
The trumpct'S silver voice is still.
The warIcr silent on the hill"
One year ago, Saturday next, Sam
nel W. Star!is crossed the chasm
which separates time from eternity,
and, in his passing to that bourne
whence no traveller ever returns.
mother earth reclaimed one OF whom
it may with truth be said:
Though modest, on his unembar-
raised brow
Nature has writton-gentleman -
Not gentlemen" in the every day
acceptation Of the term. but man
Of high principles, courtesy and kind
ncss--one who loved his fellow-mpn,
man whose greatest pleasure was to
advance the interests Of his kind.
In the passing year We have lust
begun to appreciate at their full
worth the discouragements Starks
met, the obstacles he ovcrcamo. the
works nc wrought. How, by that
rare power possessed only by the
great he barmonized discordNnt Gle
nents and Dacified warning factions
ahd how potent wa3 the sound OF
the voice that is still. is BECOMING
moro apparent, day by day, in The
affairs Of the order he did so muci
to reconstruct.
3 Starks arose to emincncc because
he WAS what he was, because Of hi.
ability and character and the cour
age to do the right as God gave hin
Z, to sec the right Though stricken
I'm lifs's prime, in the fullncss of
! splendid usefulness, he left a heri
taEo more precious than gold an
more enduring than brass" If "t
UY6 in hearts we leave behind is no
10 die" If there be aught in the be
SHtf to which he chung even whe
Shypocritcs dared lay impious hand
on what he held most dear, San
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-01
fAE LIRERIAN COMMISSION

.Rellowing upon the heels OF the
resignation of DR.. Booker T. Wash
ington' from the Liberian commits!
sion comes the report that Mr.. Ogden
mas declined the appointment on ac:
coat1t of i'll health. Mr.. Emmett
Scott, DR. Washington's private Sec
relay, who has been appointed to
s,Fseed his chief, will, doubtless:
parffprm the duties of his high Office
mofe satisfactorily; than any other.
Neego who could. have been named!
bus the president will find it difflcult
to, secure the services of another VINO
wtnT SC unanimously meet the an
prevail of the American public for
the responsible Office as did Mr. Or:
len. ''-" :. | !. - 49,. T.. !
Upon the Success IS or failure Of the
cons mission. depends more tL,n the
I,eatetnatfen Or dbwnfali of the LII
ber1an government. Tie worlds yer!
dRas upon, the ability or the Negro
10 govern himself awaits, the COM
MISSIONS findingsI This being the
1899, those who, haze knowledge Of
Mr. Ogden's inesthmabie services to
the American Negro, receive with
e1Geeding regret the, report that he
cshSdot assist .their= brethren across
the ssesl. II the best results are to
be E9btafned, Liberia must have ad-
vantage of consefvatively sympa-
ta$Fc advice, such advice as can
come only from such men as Mr..
Ogden, Dr.. Washington and their
lnR. ,~'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-01
Arm Itl,, 100.
Peter and Cornelius. Acts X,

Peter and Cornelius. Acts Mills
Golden 'Text---m every nation he
that feareth him and worketh right:
eousness, Is accepted OF him. Acts
N:30. $780,.
Verses 1S.--,Was Il devout Roman
in thise days as we'll pleasing to God
as Was Il devout Jew?
Can YOU give any reason today why
God is not as well pleased with de-
vcut Roman Catholic, as he is with
a davout Protestant, or vice versa?
What reason is there for or against
TIE idea. that revelations and visions
were given to- deHout men or nil ma
lions in those days, as we'll as the
Jews
Verses 9-l6---Is it wise and prof.
table to have certain set times for
prayer, or is it better TO be always
in the spirit of prayer. and let our
needs. or the Holy Spirit. direct as
to special times for prayere
Are people who are not seeking
for revelations, likely to have
them?
The eating of the flesh Of those
animals. or most Of them. which
Peter saw in his Vision, is forbidden
in the old testament: how do you
account for it, that the word of
God" and the spirit of God do not
agree in this case? -,
Peter in the first instance stuck
to his creed. and refused to obey the
direct voice Of God; was he right or
wrong in SO doing?
Must We, in thought be bound in
all things by the written words in
the Bible, and refuse to obey any
direction of the Holy Spirit to the
contrary? D."
Verses 17-27.--Does God blame
us if we test what we think to be
before we act upon them.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-01
iiAzhEtvttArs NOMINATION.

%%S To have been the third of four pos
@sfbie, nominees out of seven candi-
|. datcs for councils from the Eighth
! ward. speaks well both for Mr.. Ha-
:, zlewood's popularity and the race
4. pride Of his constituents. 1t IS not
to be understood, however. that Mr..
& Hazlewood received the support Of
Negroes only. 1t is very generally
known that some of the most in1iuen-
ual and richest white men Of the
ward voted for him at the primary,
Friday, and have promised him their
support on election day
H. The conditions under which the
election for city officials will be held
next month are SO different from
any previously held in Charleston.
that a word Of explanation might not
be superRuors.
For council each party dominates
four candidates III each ward. either
by primary, as the Republicans did,
: or by conventions, as did the Demo-
Gratis. Each ward is entitled to four
councilmen. no more than two Of
whom shall belong to the same par
ty- Hy this method-the non-partiS-
an plan--the voter is expected to
Tote for two Republicans and two
Democrats Of the four nominees Of
each party. Such inducements for
combinations and trading are offered
that it Is hardly probable the various
-, candidates will resist the temptation.
For this reason 1t were loss of time
to attempt to forecast the result in
any ward. However. the coIored
voters OF the Eighth are, to man,
determined to elect Mr. Lakewood
They say. and not without reason,
that the twelve hundred Negroes of
Charleston should nave one of the
forty councilmen. Their candidate
compares faYorably with any on
Neither ticket. He is good business
, man, IN extensive property holder
md In accord with any movement
looking to the betterment Of civic
-
edly indorses Mr.. Halle wood, and
would impress upon it's readers in
The Eighth ward the falsity Of all
rumors, such as were circulated last
Friday, rejecting upon his attitude
: upon the questions affecting the race.
1t is no eiaggeration to say that
there does not iive\ in. Charleston a
man who has the political well-be-
ing Of the Negro more at heart than
has Mr.. Lakewood When there
was talk Of our friends supporting
jim Crowism,s mono worked harder
against the movement than he.
Neither has any one striven as hard
as he to secure positions for those
who deserved them True, he has
not always been successful in this,
but that dctracts nothing from the
motive. Lakewood deserves SUP
port. 1t is mp to the Negroes Of the
Eighth ward
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-01
N'EjE Ell /. 3 q 1llgsle IslI !:

Syygill< Have epsnbi atlsa & CfsaSst and,
Is s6Iip0I BIiil ting OH BIZ street!
T. Cincinnati. MaEsH Is city
10 To- have: "a com6insiaaf iSsa Csthoaio
church and school, on John s8trest.
4etween Richmond 9s sS}frf street.,
stRt the near future as tifS property
sdaa Been Fought and. the building
now 5on The site 1TFs2zed to
ma Res way for the BsNtS ldi6g. III
is*Thought that work MsllSS;be, Egta rtah
ON &fhe hew*btaildiff alb as May / !
r f$sT he matter has been, in. abeyanqe
for some time; but was given def,
mite forml,by Mrs. Franklin 'Drexea,
OF sP ht1adS1 phia; ~ ha stss Sbep diueYher
foffung~ AeatiHtated Id { the. nations
In 4ttirtg churches and schools FOR
neg 8 aid IND Il afhotfcsysfF she
has fenddWed d lumber Of aUseh%ffi-
situations Fl, ting tvavtess and when she
heard Sof the} pa NJ ttosss We Cfhsinnati
Negro % ath5lfcg d school and Bf1uTGh
she, 5gGrnsy & }li Sass and hsa IL ,aaH-
i4ef8n q. Wfttg JIG bsshdtD' M6afSs Ma
!SsoShSf Chi tcItt % sdf agsltSEes. N shsJ re-
;aiaEnaSs to-; t<FF19 Ma, Etpfob1lssfie
40 TIE Slls ancial aassfsfs
;atsses taking 81 Dfn 4np8n Tie
JBhn III ret HRS has bought
tie psSpsr " and fect q srt65Hf{S,-
mt Baifding til til 81 %4r sSss$In he
insig h63oi Or y$2b ,0Ib!&ls IL @;yS'@S
thpIf in 5Cfna tnp&ti ard tsdtSfs aeeh
a6 ne s 3 IS vii va 1nfiir{s,
;i * TX II "a 81 = ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-01
,CHAMPItlN sinE-sTEFPERs.

If Senator Money succeeds I'M cor,
nerins the Supreme Court and max:
ing 1t give an, unequivocal, decision
ten, the 18th amendment, he win suc.-
coed where many have failed In the
past thirty years AS artful dodxers
the Supreme Court Judges seaaa give
all dtfsrs sctsn fulNonga and ssSSin III
4 mile race" Z, >..f r..t': s,.i AZ - i
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-01

.Sh \. .as s se. WIS., ,,ss4 fiSSa
I |spsss Sn sSss q tone soaid
s. - e. IS = 4 q % q
Ssf ; ~ y ). sesit ia yAtkahSas,,
o lkt ga,'l aha Is And " South
~ !. ! IL ts s Sasse any other insR
~ SSas HSsS}o8$ Mr.. Taft or Mr.,
! nv iii siI Wss&sssalfraws" SO wsli as
s".s y. '' ~ astsGskegeeF opl>orS
,a;s u. :. ", Sne, materialtst as
~ tpEealniy ". Rf washington has
49, 2! ens Sieassss and the lnasseS
~ Rods their attention
$3.50 RSsss.eNesscnes gospel as
~ S{ff !. ,ssss 3sssa as the sermon on
-" 'iS j. &g s.'.l can can do no >more'
i'EN3Y WSEE. Ssp0IiSn Eon1 ,ta,1
f nv fNE s 80 - So
s% 70 ' s1 dheh:., perhaps. SO
s .'os ~ @tter S9ssconvictson of tw6 of
rs rs s Ss" y lt4Ssns for murder: to-
>ssAiyttS IeaaNsASe TO @do the right
!hln !ss FOR ne We Hdary' education OF
I's iSt'o'' reu YOUTH stih. one can not
rei.em IRON ron - ,eSlpresslng disapppmt-
=. a. tns paF SIM ethibdtted by
,"s p""et ( s!sssss or the lestsiature
.,nnft apR ~ .F.sase oniy $4,000 FOR
M 'o! Hssss meat eaa or n normal school
sNsp"s s,.,... -.
t<esio A2p0iatfon OF Tennes-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-01
THE DIFRERENCE.

The Washington bee. criticising
Senator Cullom for RECOMMENDING
Col, Marshall FOR District Recorder
ship. asks: Doesn't the Senator
from Illionis know that the people
in this city have some feeling" Tthat
may be so, brother, but you have nd
- q l. -. a. s., = y j
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-01

So live that when your summon
comes to join the innumerable cara
van which moves on this city han I'd
pay its taxes. your name may be
among the automobile, owners.