davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-30
500 ! FEELING Good OVER D.
PROSPECTS FOR REELECTION

NO serious opposition to his re-
election to the united States senate
Is anticipated by. Senator Nathan n
Scott, who is now at his home In
Wheeling to spend the holidays. The
federal appointments, agreed upon
recently, will be sent to congress- by
the President next week. -. :
TT is practically settled, I think. ="
said Senator Scott. that the nomt-
nations ofaWaugh, Doyle and ,Tyree
Will be sent to the senate BY Presi-
dent Taft early this week, probably
today, and they !; will be promptly
confirmed. When a large number of
good men are candidates for a few
places, some one, has to be disap-
pointed, and the lot of the public Of
lcial, who has to decide AMONGST
them, fs not an easy one. In making
our recommendations Of federal an.
pointees. Senator. Elkins and myself
gave the most careful consideration
to every. case, and from what we
have heard we think our action has
met public approval. Our aim has
been to ensure to the people efficient
public service, and@ at the same time
to make our appointments as repre-
SShSe~SANO ~ ekAl S4S1ASuIS OI OUT par
ty and all sections Of our state. as
possible. These recommendations I,
think make it plain that the influence
OF. the senators from West Virginia
and Of the NATIONAL administration
Is to be exerted and will be exerted,
not for the benefit Of any particular
man or set Of men, but for harmony,
and the strengthening Of the entire
republican panty. in the state. Some
Of the candidates turned down were
my personal friends Of long years,
and it was a great source Of regret
10 me that we could not please all Of
them ..>H'''. 49,. ~. ", IA:
-. y. Hope for Reelection. =.
what developments, if any, are
there in your campaign for re-elec-
ion'?". was asked him. ,'.,"'..>. &~ .,..
- well, naturally I~hope to be re-,
Elected. West: Virginia has many
good men who would make good SEN
ators, and the ambition to represent
the state at Washington is an honor
able one. However, 1 am INCLINED
to think that will not have much
serious opposition. Personally, I feel
that my twelve years service has.
given me an insight into affairs and
a |positon Of influence that new
man could not attain in years.; and
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-30
THE 4'|HQQl(W0RM|" DISEASE .
ANDRAcE:QUEST|ON INVOLVED

der a handicap because' or the presE'
ence Of the white mans disease and
because of the presence Of African,
diseases, the white man there Is also
living under q handicap. Sanitary
science, If backed by intelligent,
practical application and authority,
Gan overcome that handicap. Theory
demands that IN rural negro locali-
ties with anything less than good
anem1a among the whites, and pfac-
anomia among the whites, and prac-
teal experience bears out this theory
among the Tenant whites Of the
south.
at Is not only foolish but coward
ly to- attempt to deny the existing
conditions and pay for a. false sense
OF local pride at the price Of the lives
Of women and children. Fortunate
ly, the better class Of thought in the
south Is facing facts and organizing
for an extensive campaign to improve
sanitary conditions. And when the
south shall win it's noble fight against
disease the victory will be great and
fully repay the efforts spent upon It,"
DR.. Stiles, speaking upon child la,
Dor in the south, took a position
which some Of his hearers might
have Judged radical. He said:
Il have never defended child la
Dor as an abstract proposition, but
when compare child labor and child
misery upon the soil polluted on one
horse farms with child labor under
, the vastly improved sanitary condi-
ttons In the southern cotton mills, T
am forced to the conclusion that the
latter Is infinitely better than the
former and II 1t came to a choice be-
, tween the two for my young daugh-
ter now ten years DID, my duty would
. compel me to choose for her a life In
the spinning room Of the average
cotton mill Of the south, which
/ have visited, in preference to a life
of toll and misery on the average in
! sanitary Tenant farm IThave studied,
Il am unable to join in the whole
sale condemnation Of the south's
cotton mills, for I recognize In them
the best friends the Tenant whites
Of the south have"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-30

!e1s b 81 ~ 81 Sls
fiay =. the d ota, & Mons Is
StheI HDtrituat nteneetS Of tbs u hurti
We're sacriticed tor the financial, and
sst & great meeting Will go down IL
.the- history Of the church as one ot
the most concrete examples of sacri-
nee and interest in SELF help yet pre-,
scented by our people. In all 81 this
work, pr. Mckinney. was one of the
foremost moving Spirits 49,, :,
IN the four years tnat he has been
the presiding elder of tha Fort
Worth District, the mission points
nave steadily grown, church houses
nave been erected and membership
increased to such an extent that II
was, necessary to form a new district
cut or the" Old Fort Worth District,
Wlthout taking a single charge from
announcer district. Thus by his tireless
work, Dr.. Mckinney; has built two
Districts out of the, Old Fort Worth
District, and again, the confidence
ana esteem in which he was held
by his brethren was manifested lin
the1r action, which again placed him
at the head of the West Texas dele
cation, for the general conference to
De held in Augusta. He fceive<l ell
out ten votes Of the conference. The
men love and revere him. In fact all
Hexas loves the genial, loyal and sin
cere Mckinney, and will, no doubt
evlnce their regard for him at the
next general conference.
DIR. Mckinney is an educational
enthusiast, and the new school in Tex
as has no more ardent supporter.
lie Is a speaker of no mean ability
and pulpiteer without g. superior
IN the church. He is a member of
the board OF trustees of Phillips Uni
Vers1ty and also q. member of the
general board. An address which DR..
Mckinney delivered at the deaf.
dumb and blind asylum in 1902 80
pleased the governor Of the state, who
was present, that he ordered Ii. print
ed for general distribution over the
state. =
DR.. McKinney's record and ability
entttle him to some consideration
and the way the Texans appear to
stand up to him, will make him a
forceful factor in the running. In
fact, the west ought to stand up to
him, which is almost certain to ham
pen. :
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-30

that. I am now better able to do good
work. for West Virginia than ever
before, The late extra session of
congress and the fight over the tariff
showed: pretty clearly the advantage:
OF haying trained men ON the firing
line, so to speak. No state in the
Union fares better nnder the tariff
bill than West Virginia. Our inter-
ests were carefully locked after, and
received their fair share of consid-
GRAFTON: and think that all West
Vii ginians, whether democrat or re-
publican, will agree that the judici-
.ous,. protection Of our own Industries
was our first duty; and that we were
sSccesSful. For myself, can say in
ell frankness chat | would not seek
reelection If I did not feel that my
service and experience were worth
something, and that would be able
to serve the state effectively. !.
Some Big Questions.
During the next six years." con-
tmued Mr.. S:3otk, 1--WE are likely to
nave some great public questions to
solve. In the west an agitation has
already begun against the new tariff
law. 1 would not be surprised to see
that question re-opened during the
next four years. Further changes in
the Interstate commerce laws and in
antitrust legislation will soon be up;
the currency question will come up
next fall. These are all strictly bus
mess questions of prime importace.
AS a business man, as commissioner
OF internal revenue, and as sena-
tor, have had something to do with
many OF these questions, and lis my
ambition to take some part in solv-
ing them for the benefit Of the whole
country, and Of my own people in
particular. My own business expert
ence. as we'll as my experience In the
senate, 1-may say, with all due mod
esty, leads me to believe, that in
consideration of these matters, I will
have some influence, and will be able
to. Ell @M It to advantage $500
what about state affairs?" was
asked him.
-, '"Well," said Mr.. Scott, 81 am.
strongly in favor of some legislation
on the. natural gas question, but
would not like to see an extra ses-
sion. unless it is reasonably: certain
that: some effective action will be
taken. Governor Glasscoak doubt
less has studied the situation care,
fHlly, and will act with prudence" !
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-30

behalf, in a certain chancery cause
depending In the Circuit Court Of
said Kanawha county, wherein am
plainti0, and you are defendant; and
II from any cause the taking Of said
dispositions be not commenced, or, IL
commenced, be not concluded, on
that day, the taking thereof will be
adjourned from day to day, at the
same place, and between the same
phours, until the same shall be COM
pleted.
MINCEY F. SAVERS,
J. A. SEAMAN, Sol.
12,9-4t.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-30

pointed presiding elder Of the Fort
Worth District by Bishop Phillips.
He has always presented :round"'
report, and IN the great educational
conTocation held in the interest of
Phillips University at Dallas, in 1907
he raised over a thousand dollars,
which was double his assessment
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-30

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
State Of West Virginia, Kanawha
County, IS:
At Rules held In the Clerks Office
Of the Circuit Court Of Kanawba
County, on the first Monday in the
month Of December, 1909.
Mincey F. Sayers, Plaintiff,
vs..
J. H. Sayers, Defendant.
In Chancery No. 2290.
(The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain divorce from the bonds Of
matrimony.)
This day came the Plaintiff by hbr
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-30

BOYS! GIRLS! COLUMBIA BICY-
Gle FREE! Greatest offer out.
Get your friends to subscribe to
our magazine and we will make
you present of a $4,000 Column
bia Blcycle-the best made. Ask
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-30
- e. = ~ tS.'..!"'- .... :. =.
Mckinney

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
chairman. Of the delegation that was
sent IA to the general conference
that MET in Memphis, and was APP
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-30

Attorney; and on his motion, and it
appearing by affidavit filed, that the
Defendant is a nonresident of this
State, 1t is ordered that he do appear
within one month after the date Of
the first publication hereof, AMI do
what is necessary to protect his in
terest In bhis suit.
Teste:
IRA H. MOTTESHEARD, Clerk.
J. A. Seaman, Sol.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-30

Notice to Take Dispositions,
To J. H. Sayers:
Take notice that on the 9Th day
of January, 1910, at the Office of J.
A. Seaman IN the Bradford Build
ing" in the City Of Charleston, Ia
nawha County, West Virginia, be-
tween the hours Of 10 A. M. and 5
p. NJ, of that day, / shall proceed to
take the dispositions Of myself and
others, to be read In evidence In my
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-30
Harmony

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-30

for particulars, free outfit and cir
eular telling "how to start" Ad-
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

Should you have an Intimation that you
 are going to be in the market for
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-05
CAMPE0NATO De CUENTOS.

ia correspondenca arma hay Puerto Rico geos
de producer han produdo bas obas teraas toos h
generos.
FAndose especiamente enonnado literature
tena eno LA Correspondence desea pobar puen produ
gran meto s obeo ha decdo por medic
de nas abre de eno daa cual
Correspondence puma
eabe para evar eantc mmo las ssuientes bases
1oLos que remdos Copondencia para
pae debn neos esctas ase
it"Pura el campeonao dc LA Correspondence"
nonres
pubcados Pero descaran quos haces pbo noms
peodco debe conocer de todos modoa nombe del aaor
o canpeonao eonarse desde e ~ ds JUNO de 1
pueden escos puertoriquhos Ia deela
5n mlsmo puede envar eentos con
soE 10 de Abt de 1910 LA coespondenca aba pebsco
le dc mas mto unador "Ls Correspon,
Hsbdcard con Is das de anscpacia a ssa De 20
petene usd ccador los Fl plebsco consst1A en- que
49, a" ae M eensos M & 1s . aD %
del Esa voc6n detenara los IS 80 no1ns DC
rado De doce candidates. La
cinco numeo votos hayan obedo ns
uedara tornado uado del de de LA
correspondence de Puerto Rico ado a conituido recibrd e
de Julio de 1910 count do ucnto hayan oeneo
pondenca entregaa plum autor en- Ia COO
tenda.
To- Es ennddoy a eace ola Corrpondencia dc Puer
Rico autor unfan ser ella desenddo
uo primer puesto ese sera
enoo satisfaction de ia Correspondence
afOrtunado SupSenncla
Cospondencia pubcara que vaya reeibisnd.
odos los uen redos Ell campeonato Es publ
cacon har& ndcando de oden cad
ueno nombe6 pudonimo del e entenddo cua
circumstances M Correspondence consdra gdn uenso
hgno de pubcdad iaa de cuura dc del aAto
dao derccho pubao
Hell
Co. Los cuentos pubheados doro los atu.o. E
patio Juan Brasch No l. Los dos brazos Juan Rios
Serpa No. so Mayo 1903. EN- ecompena, po Tho
Roangues, No "a Do Abnl LA tsupo por Juan
Rios Serpa, No. 4-2 de Mayo de 1909
lei Legado", por Coraz6n Leap No. g. Mayo dc 1909
"Castgads" por c. Torres Qunters No dc 1909
"Pobre Local. Antonio RodigMes No T. de Julio de 1909
consderad
ho dento de las mmas ondcn que
1ooSsndo de los obetos LA Coepondenca esmular
solo geneo terano sudio regional
pndda nstuaea no pugo dar nussra patria do
clio condci6
dc magnAvos u vida bao todos
los aspectos que ella puede ofrecer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-05
La aviacion ooT Turgan
con So grades

Pocos lihros habra de tan palpl-
tante actuaiidad como este.
La conquista del aire que es en- G.
tos momentos TN aconteclmlentA
real y elective, ha hecho que Sc dir
ia Ia publica atencion haela cuanto
Sc haga para consoidar un imperlo
tan reciente.
En- este vol umen esta comprendi-
do cuanto Sc ha hecho desde que la
remota antiguedad hasta ia travesla
del canal de a Mancha por Bieriot y
el record del m undo rea.izado por 81
MINER permaneciendo cerca de dos
horas y media en- ell aire.
U1as nociones tecnlcas de avlae.-
On Y un estudio de | q aviacion en- Is
pana compietan este interesantlsl-
mo volumen,el primero de esta ciase
publicado en- Ieng ua castell ana.
La casa de Louis Mic hand de P;
ris !, ACADIA de editar eie gantemente
este ibro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-05
Djsposiiciiones de poicia.
En- la manana del 6 Sc
suspendera el trafico por
la calle de la FOrtaleza
Como han de colocarse los
vehiculOS.
La siguiente information fu6

La siguiente information fu6 ia
cilitada aver por ell Sr. Ward.
En- la manana del 6, (dia de las c,
remonias de inauguracion, Sc suspc
dera ell trafico en- la calie de Ale
desde ei Palacio hasta ell Teatro. de-
pues de las $50 de la mahana. To
dos los vehiculos que Sc dirljan y.
Teatro, con motive de las ceremo-
Mas de Inauguration. dcberan
aproximarse al mismo como 81 vinie
ran de Santurce, y despues de dejal
en- la puerta del Teatro 4 las perso
mas que conduzcan, Sc aiinearan Ell
la Gale de Tetuan, en- la parte de
atras del Teatro y entire ell Teatro y
la escueia. Ningum vehicuio despues
de estar en- la Inca indicada Sc sal
dra de ella, hasta que terminen la
ceremonies de Inauguration, Y to
dos permaneceran en- el sitio que les
designc la policia.
En- el Teatro y el edificio de la E.s-
cuela Graduada Sc reservara cspc
cialmente el espacio necesarlo par;
todas las personals que hayan con
currido al teatro y que deseen yer e
acto de pasar revista d las tropas,
A este espacio Sc entrara por las puer
tas del TeatrO que uuedan en- frentc
de la escuela.
Con respecto & las disposiciono.
tomadas para el bale dc inaugura-
ci6n, todos los vehiculos traeran d
recci6n de Santurce Y Sc alinearar
en- la misma forma indicada para la.
ceremonies de la mahana, con la ex.
cepcion de q. las personals q. deseen
marcharse podran hacerlo en- cual
qnier momento. A todos los conduc
torres de vehiculos, que hayan de vol
yer q buscar las personals que trai
gan, SC les dara un numero, cuand,
dichas personals dcjen el vchiculo, :,
q estas personals Sc les dara un du
plicadO de dicho numero. Los que d,
seen mrcharse presentaran su nu
nero una persona que estara enca
gada de csto, y la cual liamara a
conductor de su vehiculo. DE csc mo
do y en- bcneficio de todos, Sc evita
ra confusion 4 la salida de los coclles
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-05
PARIS BAZAR.

Dentro de breves dias llegara de-
regreso de su viaje de compras Eu
ropa el Sr. Giusty y ne enpezaran .
recibir las mcrcancias compradas poi
al en- los grandes centros manuiactu-
reros. Todo cuanto de mas novedae
ha inventado Ia moda SO rccibira ou
esta casa, que siempre IS la primera
en- traer & Puerto Rico 10 mis- moder-
no y de mss gu.to.
En- adornos para trsies, ohjctos pa.
"a regalos pcrfumeria fna, valenciens
encsjes y entredose', ahanioos de ma
car, sandslo y de cedro. thales, sali
das de bsile, telss de novedad G inf.
nidad de- artfculos mas, es.a cara pre-
sentara un surtido esplendido.
En- sombreros de 4fioras el PARIS
BAZAR ha traido siempre los ulti
m % modelos de Paris y este aiio IN
CO te artfcuIo irae preciosidades Ma
die oompre sombreros dc sefora hasta
no yer las novedades del PARl:
BAZAR.-FEDRO GItSJL, For
tale1a q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-05
LEASE! LEASE!

Para que Sc tenga una idea de la bondad Y
calidad de los lnstrumentos que vendemos en-
Ell BAZAR DE MUSICA "EUTERPE'
Lease la relacion de INSTRUMENTS
que para los MUNICIPIOS, JUNTAS ES-
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mos vendido en- dicho Establecimiento.
MUNICPOS. RioPiedras Weques Juncos Barros Guayana
Manat VegaBaja, ComeriO, San Sebastian, Hstio Mocs
Salinas, YabucOa BayamOn
JUNTAS ESCOLARES Santa Isabel Cayey Juana Daz Gusya
San Lorenzo Toa aa Lsjas Ponce Banda Marina Bar
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Barco de Guerra Zen Culebra) Vapor ALLIANCE"
Todss naesros nstramentos Dcnso los PIANOS procden d
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Es Ia Gnca que entrega CElsTIFICADO DE GARAN
TIA DE LOS PIANOS.
Especiadad en- Pianos Aemanes Americanos. Complete
surtido en- Instrumentos dc Cuerda Percucion.
san JUAN r r. Box PIG. Gale de- la Cruz No is.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-05

I'm esta Imprenta sc vcndl
papel de peri6dicos vicjos :;
81 quintal.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

his painter and especially about the latter's
fair for landscape. But Sehor Beruete must go
further and, picking out divers paintings which
he does not consider quite good enough for
Veasquez. give them to MazO- The Admiral
Adrian Pulido Pareja." in the National Gallery.
is one of the works which following his father
he thus would take from the master; the fasci-
mating picture of prince Balthasar Carlos in
the Riding School," at Grosvenor House, is an
other and for a third he chooses that Lady
with the Mantilla.' in the collection of the Duke
of Devonshire. which makes perfect a pen
dant to the Lady with Fan" at Hertford
House He plays the old game OF attribution
with skill and aplomb In regard to each OF
these three paintings he frames a very plausible
case. To tell the truth. that is not very diff
cult. There are passages in them in which the
execution falls below the masters best. and in
his exhaustive analyses the author, of course.
gives these the fullest possible weight. But Il is
when you come to consider the Admiral" say
or the Lady" as 4 whole. that you begin to
wonder if any one save VelasQuez could have
painted them.
Furthermore, you wonder with even greater
doubt If Mazo could have been the man. Senior
Beruete is pretty confident OF that individuals
authorship of the works in question. and he
possesses so much knowledge of his subject that
one is bound to respect his opinion. One is not
bound. however. to accept it as final. and our
own belief is that it will not stand Where the
absence OF certain qualities from given paint
ing constitutes the point at issue 1t Is of the
utmost Importance to consider the ertcnt to
which the painting is deficient in those quail
tiles. If you find no good drawing at all, no
hrmness of touch. no felicity in the grouping. no
brio whatever. you may begin to doubt But If
these virtues are present only lapsing in this or
that detail. II Is surely a more reasonable hy-
pothesis that a. those points the master hap
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

painting in his debt. Now his son performs a
service which is. in its way. OF equal value.
The School OF Madrid" brings enlightenment
where 1t has been sorey needed. exposing the
true significance Of a number OF artists about
whom very little is known save to specialists.
and even the latter may well profit by the in
formation here set forth In a sense the author
leaves seventeenth century Spanish art just
where he found it-that is to say. an art domi
mated by Velasquez and Of distinctly minor i'm
port where his contemporaries and immediate
followers concerned. His isolation and su-
premacy remain unchallenged. But intrinsicaly
considered the painters dealt with in this vol
ume are far f1om being contemplate, and. in
any case. it is good to have their personalities
lifted out of obscurity. TO have their history
systematized and brought into relation with the
general movement of their time
The author is careful to note that the school
of Madrid is not strictly speaking. the school OF
Velasquez. Some OF the painters who formed
it unquestionably initiated him. but his own
self-centred disposition. the incommunicable
character of his gifts and the pedestrian quail
ties of most OF the Spanish artists OF the period
all initiated against anything like the develop
ment of a tradition expressive of his genius.
Perhaps in two respects he may be said TO have
been source of really constructive inspiration.
In respect TO the truth that they put into their
pictures and to the progress they made in mat
ters of color artists like Pareja. Pereda Col
lantes, Leonardo, the brothers Rizi. Carreno,
Cerezo Antoincz and Claudio Coello all
indebted to the example of Velasquez They
were clever men. and. with number of others
who need not be named here. they make an in
teresting company. Not one of them to
plane of true greatness. 1t is not that they lack
technical proficiency. On the contrary, these
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

painters were often notably competent as
craftsmen It is not that they want emotion
Their religious pictures in many instances pos
sess vitality to this day and in portraiture they
showed n certain feeling for character and
characteristicaIIy Spanish dignity If they I'M
press the disinterested observer somewhat less
forcibIy than they impress SenOr Beruete, II Is
for the reason that they have not great power
and are without the glamour of style 1t is
amusing TO reflect on what would have happened
if Ell Greco and VeIasquez had never been born
and these men had presided over the destinies
of Sranish art We would scarcely have heard
of them.
The painter of whom Senor Beruete makes
most in his book is. indeed, whose merit re-
sides altogether in his approximation to the
method of the master. This is Juan Bautista
Martinez del MazO, who married the daughter
Of VeIasquez. initiated the latter, and has, for
several reasons. TO be seriously reckoned with
bv modern criticism. He provides the salient
theme in this book 1t is in his treatment of
that theme that SehOr Beruete steps from the
makes some doubtful strides across the shifting
sands Of so-called cOnnOisseurship He is not
content to apprase the known works of Mazo
at a fairly high valuation. If that were all
might easily follow the author. cheerfuIIy
cepting the friendly things he has to say about