davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
DlSYAN'S HOPES.

F'rom the Washington Herald)
Newspaper comment concerning Mr..
Bryan's recent defeat in Nebraska has
played out. II Mr.. Bryan ever hopes
again to get himself talked about he will
have to get elected to something
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
INSURANCE.

THAT horse Of yours looks terribly run
down."
"Yep." replied Uncle 81 Slmlin.
"Why do you keep him?'
"Well. It's n kind of a comfort to have
him around. AS long as Two got him
feel that there amt much danger of my
bein' cheated In boss trade, ashing-
ton Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
ASKING THE IMPOSSIBLE.

u tell you l must have sorps money!"
roared the King of Mauritania. who was
In sore financial straits. Somebody will
have to cough up"
"Alas!" sighed the guardian OF the
treasury. who was formerly the cWir.
Jester. "all our Golfers are empty."-Tit-
RAtA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
TRUTHFUL

THAT boy OF yours Is straightfor-
ward, truthful lad"
Yes" replied Farmer Corntossel
Hes got mighty admirable qualities
But I guess III have to send him away
some place where folks looking for sum
mer board can't ask him whether the
mosquitoes Is bad or the hshin's good"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.
INEVITABLE.

Mrs. E.-The fat above us Is unoc-
cupied right now-why don't you come
and live there?
Mrs. I.-Oh. my dear! We've been such
good friends, and I hate to start quar-
relling with you!-Cleveland Leader
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
BY EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD

whoever could make two ears Of corn
or Two blades OF grass to grow upon a
spot or ground where only one grew be-
Iore, would deserve better OF mankind and
40 more essential service to his country
IMAM the whole race Of politicians put to-
bcthcr-Swift in Cfullivers Travels.
Iho nigh cost OF living IL driving peo-
pie out Of the cities and those who are
buying homes In the country are not salts
He'd with homes alone. They are buying
enough land to raiso vegetables and
chickens. Even tho most modcstly paid
wage carncrs arc supplying themselves
with such homes. With little effort they
supply their tables with fresh vegetables
from their gardens. fresh eggs and poui-
try. Tho high cost of living has little
terror for Thorn. This wanting to live In
the country is a most hcathful sign. Life
In the country enables men in business tc
do their better work. 1t sends them to
their offices. factories or stores full OF
vigor. And whom they arc ready to re
tire they are "hlo to pass quiet days in
which thcy viii find great ioy.-John u.
Rockefeller
MEM SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Nodded Cereal with Bluoberries
corn lrIit"rs Tomatoes
Coffee
DINNER
watermelon brunswick Stew
Sweet Potatoes Cucunhers
Pear Trifle Coffee Frappe
SUPPER
Dutch Sandwiches Potato Salad
Sliced Peaches Sponge Cake
Iced Tea
'If corn Is all right, the country will be
all right" said james a. Patten. the biz
wheat and cotton speculator just before
sailing for Europe u few weeks ago. az p-
on tho corn crop depends tho price Of
food, especially meat; for hogs ana cattl.
arc great consumers of corn and If ",
can't raise corn we can't raise stock.
corn is the vital crop.
Corn and chicken are natural affinities
whether the chicken is still ION the hoof, -
or deoapitated, plucked and ready for
cooking in any one of dozen delightful
ways.
CHICKEN a LA BALTIMORE
Take two small spring chickens, split
opon down tho back as for brolling, wash
aoroughly outside, and wipe the inside
with damp cloth Cut into joints season
we'll with salt ard pepper, dip into beaten
ogg, then into flno and well dried bread
crumbs, lay in we'll buttered baking pan
inside UP. pour n little melted butter over
them and bake in the oven fcr 70 to &c
minutes. Serve with cream sauce made
from tho drippings and garn!sh with thin
crispcd slices of bacon and tiny corn
oysters. TO make tho latter, crate a doz-
en- ears Of tender green corn, taking care
to get none of the cob. Add to the grated
corn two large tablespoOnfuls flour. the
yolks of four eggs we'll beaten. and salt
and pepper TO season. Mix we'll. Have
ready a pan with equal portions of lard
and butter piping hot Take up a spoonful
of the batter about tho size of an oyster,
and drop from the spoon into the hot fat.
Brown quickly. Tho mock oysters should
he nearly nm inch thick.
DRYN MAWR CORN CAKE
Add to one pint grated corn, one-half
Cupful flour, one-Quarter Cupful milk.
two eggs, whites and yolks beaten sepa-
ratcly, and dessert spoonful melted
butter. Add the yolks to the corn, then
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

When you want anything, advertise In
.se new special column Of this paper
sume bargains are offered there this
week wh.c,, It will pay you to renh
about. Sec page two. This paper has
more than $4,000 readers every week
and one cent word will reach them all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
MUST BE SPECIFIC,

"Who was It kissed you in tho arbor
last EVENING""
What Observation-Disclosures.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
CANDOR.

Sunday School Teacher-Now, Johnny,
why do we put penny in the plate to.
day2 4
Johnny-'Cause there amt nuthin,
smaller.-Iarpers Bazaar,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
NOT AN OUTDOOR GAME.
From the Toledo Rladc)

'Esperanto may be all right as n parlor
game, remarked the man on the car.
but 1t will never become popular as an
outdoor sport
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

Terms-e1.O 90 a Year. In Advance.
DAILY by mail $500 a year In advance.
RATE IN CANADA.
DAILY. ..... $500 n yenr In advance.
WEEKLY. s2.GO a year IN advance.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Publishers. burlington. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
AND A CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE

The small boy was making his first long
trip away from home.
"Grandpa." he said, whats a moving
picture SHOVE"
You are!' groancd his grandad who
had volunteered TO be his sole con1pan-
Ion on the journey .-Chicago Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
DRYN MAwR CORN CAKE

Add to one pint grated corn. one-half
cupful flour, one-Quarter Cupful milk.
two eggs, whites and yolks beaten sepa-
ratcly, and a dessert spoonful melted
butter Add the yolks to the corn, then
the milk, flour. and a tablespoonful Of
salt. Beat well, then fold In lightly the
stiffly whipped whites of the two eggs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

Servant-May l come In and dust your
room2
Poet-Heavens. woman. | am rapt In
thought!
Servant-Lor' sir, | am glad knocked
aEstl-cassell's Saturday Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
WANTED.

BURLINGTON. THURSDAY, SEPT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

Remove tho pulp from halr dozen cara
tender corn. Season well with salt pepper
and add ono tablespoonful cream TO each
cirpful pulp. cut a slice from the stem
end of a half dozen tomatoes scoop out
some of the pulp with teaspoon, dust
with pepper and salt and fill with thu
corn mixture. Cover with bread crumbs,
dot with bits of butter, lay in a hakin9
tin and bake in hot oven until the
tomato Is soft and lightly Drowned. Serve
on rounds of buttered toast.-Emma
Paddock Telford.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15

rection or all the men and women
whom We have turned out from Tus--
kegee With our diploma, with one cx-
cepuon. cannot find an individual
who has ever been sentenced 10 the
penitentiary. The record OF the grad
yates from other institutions Is equal
ly encouraging
We must not become discouraged
or disappointed We can build house
ina few weeks. but We cannot develop
race within few weeks. Patiently.
courageously. sometimes painfully. we
must go through all the processes OF
civilization that any other race has
experienced.
We have a serious. complicated and
hard problem. but as teachers and ed
ucators. instead OF despairing In the
face of a difficult problem. we should
be grateful for a problem. ! had rath-
er belong TO race that has a problem
TO work out. to master. than to belong
10 one that has no problem. that has
no serious difficulties In proportion
as VIC meet. face and solve perplexing
problems. in the SAME degree are we
ourselves in the highest sense broad.
ened, strengthened and educated.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15

for every one who gets whisky, there
are nine who do not You hear only
OF the one who gets il, and this is apt
TO create a false idea as 10 conditions.
| know that I'm Atlanta the tendency
and capacity of the Negroes TO save
has increased greatly since the pro-
hibtory laws took hold The great
est benefit is in the removal of the
saloon with it's show of luxury and
its temptations To waste money and
time. Many argue that prohibition ia
tire South is failure, that more whis-
Ky is sold now than was formerly the
case / can speak only for tae
Negroes, not for the white folk. But
IL more liquor is sold under prohibi
tiCn. il seems TO me as if the liquor
people would be for prohibition
II am told that since Alabama went
dry there has not been a single case
OF attempted criminal assault by a
Negro upon a white woman. | know
that a decrease in such crimes has &C.
suited from prohibition
Difference In Lynehings.
But lynchings I'm the South are not
generally for crimes upon women.
They are generally for other things.
| read this morning of the lvnching IL
Meridian. Miss II was disgraceful
affair. There is this difference De-
tween lynching North and South, AT
Springfield. H.. the mob killed
Negroes because they were Negroes.
and destroyed their property becauS"
II was the property of Negroes, while.
I'm the South. the mob directs its actS
az the individual who is believed TO
be guilty.
81 have said and believe that. as 4
general thing, the Negro is better OF
in the South than i'm the North. Il Is
true that there are Negroes I'm the
North who prosper. But there is 4
more kindly feeling between indiviGu
ais OF the two races In the South. The
Negro has the same chance now
the white man In business mattera
The Negro merchant can borrow
money as readily at the bank. he can
get credit for his goods from the
wholesaler ON the same basis Witt
contracts 1t is the same, many con
tracts for large buildings having been
LEI &c Negroes.
"a bank has been started by
Negroes In Montgomery. Ala, the first
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15

sissippi owned and controlled by black
people and I'm every case these bank
ing institutions had the good Will and
the assistance OF the. white business
community In which they existed. The
point Is that white people had learned
by actual contact with the Negro OF
Intelligence and industry that ne pos
sessed value TO the community. They
had learned that the Negro banker
was OF more value than the Negr9
loafer. aud hence they were willing
TO spend money and effort IN creating
more opportunities for Negro TO make
himself useful
Demand For Tuskegee Graduates.
Speaking more broadly as to the
results OF industrial education, the
value OF this form of training can best
De gauged by The fact thar mere is
great demand throughout the south for
every man and woman that We can
turn out from our institution. AT Tus-
kegee, Tor example, We cannot begin
tn supply TINS demand II comes TO
us from members of our own race who
want our graduates az teachers and
industrial leaders. and from members
OF the white race who want them to
occupy many positions In the indus
trial world.
when we consider all that has
taken place I'm the south, the results
are not discouragng, but most encour-
aging. Largely through this form of
educatAcn the Negro race as a whole
has developed TO the point where ii
owns and pays taxes upon over $780,
900, 600 worth of property. IL has az
ready blotred out its ignorance TO a
degree that scarcely has parallel in
the case of any other group of people
whereas IN many Of the old countries
OF Europe you will find dense ignor.
ance among people who have been free
for generations. In the case OF the
American Negro he has already gotten
10 the point whore 81 per cent can
read and write In proportion as the
Negro is trained he becomes morally
strong and influential in the right di'
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
he Tuskegee institute.

Very largely through the efforts OF
the students themselves at TuskegeC.
we have built up a plant consisting Of
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15

him that the Y. ~. c. A. is interested
In the work or Tusfegee.
We want you 10 feel that this y. NJ
&. a. Is your home whenever you ale
In Detroit. said DR. Studer We want
YOU to come here II is yours
Big Crowd at Luncheon.
a gathering that crowded the main
dining room OF the Hotel Cadillac
greeted the speakers at tho luncheon
rendered Dr Washington ~ the
Board OF Commerce I'm point OF mum
bcrh the gather compared fayorably
with previous luncheons aud included
most OF Detroit's leading business
and professional men.
O. II was a proud day for the colored
walters OF the Cadillac. They were
notably larger around the chest ami
more dignfed of bearing. even the
doormcn and pOrters seemed eIated A.
the honors paid one OF their race.
Those az the speakers table were:
A. f. Lamed Booker r. Washington,
j. L. Hudson. Mayor BreitmeyeT John
K Russell, the Rev Maurice T.. Fixes.
/. Il. Unger. the Rev. FIR. NJ |. Stritch.
Co. +. j. Hecker, G. ID. Pope, James
Ingles, Hugh Chalmers. George f..
Moody and +. II. Holt.
II was 1886 when President Abner
+. Larned OF the Board # commerce
raped for order, and said:
when the list of.names of the great
mer OF this era is made up, that or
Booker r. Washington will have a
high place. take great pleasure Ia
introducing TO you that illustriods
orator that splendid 'eadcr, that
greatest OF his race Booker H. Wash
ington."
A hearty burst of applause greeted
pr Washington when he arose 10
speak He referred 20 his speeca
mere a number of years ago saying
Jestingly that he had forgotten which
speech he had then delivered ana that
he feared he might repeat.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
Booker 7 Washington, at Board Of
Commerce Dinner, Tells of Blacks
Progress as Result of Indus
trial Education.
Tuskegee Educator Glad He's Mem
Der of Race That Has a Problem
To Solve.
BlGoTS COME FORTH WITH
SkARlS or INTOLERANCE

81 consider It an insult 20
be invited 10 dine with
Niger"
This was the substance OF two
replies TO Tie invitation OF tne
Board OF Commerce to meet
Booker i Washington az
luncheon a, the Cadillac Thurs.
day noon ana hear his wonder
ful story ab0u, Negro education
in the south
These snarls uf Intolerance
were p,timuy small part OF
the rublic's response TO the OF
porunity OF IGNORING a man
who is an honor 20 his race AMI
10 his ccun,ry They were
anonymous. indicating that bold
ness does nCt always go with
big )try.
The reception 90 Washington
was as notable for numbers ana
heartinrss rs. uuy- the Board or
Commerce has held the past
winter Especial paths we're
taken To demonstrate the spirit
OF appreciation and hospitalitI
which Detroit feels for he man
who has commanded the esteem
OF all sections by the uusellish-
ness and wisdom Of his latcrs
for the industrial salvation ot
the Negro-always excepting,
OF course. an occasional annoy
nous fire-eater.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15

Ing able TO do something that tao
place In which lie lives actually wants
done.
Helps Settle Race Problem.
Despite what you may hear 10 the
contrary. despite exciting and conflict
ing reports that you hear from the
south. industrial education has tre-
mendous value I'm helping us settle
righteOusly our race problem was
never more convinced of this fact than
am today since | have recently spent
some time travelling through the states
OF Mississippi. South Carolina and a
portion OF Virginia. making an actual
Investigation as TO the relation OF the
races The north often hears OF the
worst things that take place i'm the
south regarding the relations OF the
races; 1t rarely hears OF the best
things that take place Despite all the
discouraging reports that YOU have
heard. for example. OF the state OF
Mississippi. | question whether we can
find equal RHHbef-e black pcopfr
anywhere in America who are making
such tremendous progress. education-
ally, morally and economically, as Is
true of these hundreds of thousands in
Mississippi. The man living outside
of Mississippi Is likely to get the idea
that the race has no white friends in
that state This Is a great mistake.
Il met hundreds of white men and
white women who not only expressed
their interest in the education and In
the development of the Negro race,
but | had opportunity az nearly every
point where | touched to see for nv
self what these strong. courageous, NIB
eral-mlnded white people were doing
for the development OF the race.
found that true in Mississippi. which
Is true throughout the world, that just
I'm proportion as the Negro by reason
Of his skill and integrity was able 20
make himself OF use in the community
I'm which he lives. In that degree the
white people were aiding in his educa-
ton and development. ! found. for
example, L banks in the state OF Mis-
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
Industrial Education S
Solving Negro Problem

Mr.. Washington, in his address at
the Board OF Commerce dinner, said in
part:
In speaking 20 YOU on Some Re
suits OF Industrial Education for the
Negro | hope you will keep in mind
mat | am speaking ~ education in me
larger and broader sense as we'll as Ia
the narrower and classroom sense.
The world is Interested in results
Some times at the Tuskegee institute
in achieving those results We use n
class room, sometimes Il farm 20 miles
from the class room: sometimes a
county fair in a distant county; some
times We use a textbook in grammar
or an acre of lalG planted in turnips
should advocate also, the same syc-
TEN of EDUCATION for the masses Or
any people, regardless OF color or race.
who are in the same relative stage or
civilization that the rank and file NJ
the Negro race IS H. this country to-
day From the BEGINNING of the Tus-
Segee institute up to the present time
and the same is true OF the Hampton
institute in Virginia we have Kept III
mind the actual needs and conditions
Of the masses of the Negro people Wa
laye tried as best We could TO study
their conGiton end their needs ana
then adapt our educational system and
effort TO meeting and improving these
conditions. We have tried TO do So
regardless of whether the same thinE
has been done in any other part pi
the world, or In the same way, %
whether the same thing was done after
the same manner a hundred years ago
100 often, II sometimes seems TO me-
that i'm missionary and educational
work one IS too much tempted TO run
each individual through certain edu'
Cational mold regardless of the con
oitions of the subject or the end ~ be
accomplished. a Tuskegee we have
kept In mind, also. the actual condi-
ton of our race in this country. as re.
.ated 10 other races There are cor.
ain things that every race can get any
keep. and no influence or power can
prevent t., There art certain elements
that cannot be taken away from race
By law or any other influence No
one. for example. can discount or take
away the ihuence that comes from the
possession of property, or skill, or the
habit OF economy Of industry, of iii
.tellieence. Of high moral and Chris.
tan character. These possessions con-
stitute some OF tire fundamental things
OF life. These elements the Negro
everywhere can get: these elements
no influence can take ava from him.
The Tuskeeee institute.
Very largely through the efforts OF
we have built up plant consisting Of
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
BOYCOTT MERCHANTS.
Owcsso Saloonist Seek Revenge for
Recent Local Option Wave.

oWOSSO. Mich.. April l5.-Dis-
gruntled saloonists who have been put
out of business by the recent local
option election have boycotted local
merchants. Five so far are known to
lie affected. They are a dry goods
man, two grocers, and a horsehoer
and harness maker. Two OF these
merchants publish statements in the
local papers today defying the saloon
lists 10 do their worst.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
RESORTS.
Treatment Draws Out Pain

and Poison with the famous Mud Baths.
Thousands have been cured Btg llotel.
open all year Send for book. Address
r. B. KRAMER, Pres. Kramer mo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21
LOST.

A Boston bull pup. from 1445 Ke-
walo street. Reward paid II re-
turned to the above address or to
DR.. NJ. L. Cheeseman's Office. Ala
kea street 45S4-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21
SITUATION WANTED.
HELP WANTED.

49, Subinspectors (dredgingD
at $500 per diem. A competitive
examination will be held May G.
1910, for the purpose of estab.
fishing an eligible register of sub
inspectors (dredging) at $500 per
diem. For further information
address "Commandant, Naval sta
ton, Hawaii, Honolulu, T. H."
45g7-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21
w A N I S
@0@ @@0D q 0@DD
TO LET

Beach cottage at Diamond dcud.
Address ~. Bulletin ollie.
I52l-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21

Between Clarion" and HOLSTERS
Drug Co., gold hlllgree fountain
pen. Finder please leave at Bull
letin oalce. 4597-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21
CLOTHES CLEANED.

City Clothes Cleaning Co.. No. 4 Ma
sonic Temple. Alakea st. Clothes
called for and delivered.
I5g2-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21

For sale by Benson, Smith 4 Co..
Ltd; HOLSTER Drug Co., Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co., Ltd; Hllo Drug
Co.; and at all Wholesale Liquor
benlers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21

Inter-Islard and Oahu Railroad ship
ping books. at Bulletin Office. "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21

New automatic Singer for sale; cheap.
"a. b.. Bulletin office. i592-tr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21
MEMS CLOTHING.

Mems clothing on credit. 81 week;
suit given at once. Levy OUTFIT
ting Co., Sachs Bldg, Fort 81
4j29.tf
Morris tribune., 1910-05-06
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
ST. PAUL GETS THE MEETING
National Conservation Congress
to Be Held There.

st. Paul has been awarded the Ma
tional Conservation congress. The
announcement was made at Washing
ton by Thomas r. Shipp, secretary
of the National Conservation asso-
citation, that, after consideration of
the claims of the rival cities seeking
the honor of entertaining the congress,
that decision had been reached that
it should be held in the Minnesota
capital
During the past week Secretary
Shipp made canvass by wire of the
members of the executive committee,
representing the congress and the as
sociation, whose duty it was to select
the city in which the former body
shall meet this year
The replies were examined at the
meeting between Messrs. Shipp and
Baker. They were found to be almost
unanimously in favor of the selection
of st. Paul as the city in which the
congress should assemble in Septem-
ber
The holding of the conservation
congress will be one of the most
momentous events in the Northwest's
economic history, and will attract to
st. Paul hundreds of men who repre-
sent in action and in spirit the best
in self-government. The selection of
that city also indicates recognition of
the attitude of the Northwest toward
the modern conservation policy.
Theodore Roosevelt will be the cen
trail figure at the congress, and has
promised to give the principal address.