davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19
VINCENT pANcE-rhn wn

VINCENT DANCE-The Washing. ton s Birthday dance, to be given at Dreamland next Tuesday night, is at tracing much attention and will prob. ably be largely attended. The Vincent orchestra has the reputatiOn of furnish ing excellent music for such affairs and as the floor will be in fine condition. an enjoyable hop is. expected.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

Dr. W. l.. Spates has moved p tai office to the new Amster H,- ner Oak and Broad streets.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19
FOR ADOPTION

Fine healthy baby boy may be adopt ed by some responsible family. Inquire at Dr. Wales office, Trust building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19
McElroy for framing pictures.

See the new offices for rent on 2nd floor new Amster building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY

REMovED-Dr. Caller the dentist has removed to Globe Office building over Naquin s. ~
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19
CONTRACTORS RETURN-A

Emanuel and c. I. boucher of the Gran dall Contracting company, who have been in Tucson for the past few days, are expected to return to this city to- night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

Cement sidewalks. GlOba b. Construction Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19
BIRDNo HERE-John J. BirG

Stafford arrived here last night, accom- panied by his daughter Blanche. They will remain in the city for a few days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

See the new offices for rent on 2nd floor new Amster building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

Gents manicuring by an expert at the Ruby.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19
NOTICE TO THE prrn,. :.

NV1AOL IO 4t1E PUBlN Dr. Lord has opened dental '. in the new Sultan block, seeo,I Rooms 3 and 4.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19
CANDIES AT REpUcEn n,,

Price your goods before buv''a try Adams Candy Prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19
JELLIES
CANNED

Ferndell String. Beans :. ..25c ;Felndell. Red Kidney Beans: ..25c Fer :Fefrl1nldell Little Kernel Corn. n...s..ia..20c
 F.'eal1ldelf Fritter Corn 25c Ferndell Tomatoes ......:............; ;.:s 20c
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19
CANNED FRUIT

Felndell Red Raspberries ..35c.,
 FeTndell Blueberries soc. .Ferndell Blackberries :... ..35c
 Felndell Fitted Cherries .a35c z oFerndell Pears :.........,................ .35c FerndelI Pineapples ,.........,...,!c. .35c
 Ferndell Sliced Apricots ....,.........45c
 Ferndell Sliced Peaches. ,45c Ferndell Royal Arms Cherries ..45c Ferndell Peeled. Muscat Grapes .4Oc
 Ferndell Prepared Prunes. ..4Oc
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-11-24
Radical ). +. +. J.
. -. Changes !! Il II! G!
BEING MADE IN CONDUCT OF
. FISK ;, UNIVERSITY BY ..
PRESIDENT GATES. ---
Delivers Fine Talk
On Value of Higher Ideals and STAN
dards at "Senior Chapel When
Seniors March in Wearing GAPS
And Gowns for First Time.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 21,-In one
short generation, Negroes reared in
chattel slavery and their direct de-
scendents can hardly pe expected to
manifest all the characteristics of
the highest Christian civilization.
The most Of those living today know
nothing personally Of the past condi-
tioh Of the race but the foremost Of
them have had teachers mainly from
the superior class, not Of the immi-
,srating, but the 7Anglo-Saxon and
largely New England Christian peo-
pie New Englanders have always
stood rigidly by their standards and
ideals. These have always been of
the highest and best. They are the
corner stone Of our American civili-
zat1on and out Of them has come all
that is noblest and grandest in our
national life. They have--been i'm
parted to the Negroes and now the
standards of New Englanders and
the new Negro are identical. Their
civilization is the same. .
President Gates Of Fisk was bornt
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-11-24
The -Thomas-G Gibson NupfiaIs.

at high noon, Wednesday, Novem-
Der t6, at the residence or the brides
sister, Mrs. Addie r. Clarke, 1404
Pierce Place Northwest, Miss Eva
Blanche Gibson, Of this city, and
Prof. James SIMPSON Thomas, of the
Baltimore public schools united in the
holy bonds Of wedlock. The cere-
mony was pronounced by Rector II.
j. Brown, Of st. Luke's P. E. church,
assisted by Rev. w. A. &C.. Hughes
pastor Of Sharp Street Memorial M.
e. Church, Of Baltimore. The brides
trousseau was Of oyster white satin,
trimmed with pearls, hand embroid-
cred, and chiffon. Miss Gibson was
attended by Misses Fannie Crom-
we'll and ISLANDER V. Thomas, sister
of the groom. Mrs. G. s. Smith, Of
Charlotte, N. c., was matron Of hon
or. The bride was given away by
Mrs. Clarke. Little Josephine Cald-
we'll acted as flower girl. Prof. p
D. G. Pennington, Of Baltimore, was
best man" The wedding reception
was held in the evening from $50
to 7:30. At 9 p. M, the happy
couple left for Baltimore, where they
will make their home at 2t11 Druid
Hill Avenue.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-11-24

velopment Of the student body. There
We're times, now in the past, when
FISK had the appearance more of a
winter resort for fashionable folk
than Of a school of learning. Social
activity took precedence over the
spiritual and intellectual life Of the
school. The student body, passing
between the buildings, had the ap-
pearance Of holiday crowd promen-
aiding in city park. The students
seemed to have a lot Of time on hand
and to be puzzled as to how to use
1t. 80 Unfavorable comment was heard
on every hand. The social feature
Of the school life at Fisk was for
merly stretched to an unreasonable
degree. 1t has place in every good
school. but 1T should not have such
prominence as it has been given at
Fisk. President Gates has worked
a reform in placing limitations upon
1t; In that he has shown a high re-
gard for the eternal fitness Of things
and strengthened the respect Of Fisk
graduates and friends for his admin
He has lifted the Fisk
student body, in one brief year, into
q higher realm Of culture and schol-
arly dignity which will extend itself
wherever Fisk graduates are found.
Friday, November 18th, was the
occasion OF another new departure.
Senior Chapel took its place
among the honored customs at Fisk.
1t was an event notable for it's dig
nifty, high moral and religious tone,
as well as the commendable spirit Of
appreciation which seemed to per-
wade the entire student body.
The chapel exercises began prompt
ly at 12:l5 p. m. There were thirty
six Seniors in the line of march
quite an array of hopeful and am
bilious; future leaders of the race.
The customary prayers and songs
were had and then President Gates
spoke as follows:
at Is higher ideals and standards
lat want to speak Of this morning
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-11-24

and bred in New England and edu-
Gated there. He appears to have all
the dignity Of a New Englander and
the courage and ruggedncss so COM
mon among Westetners. He is most
certainly full blooded American Of
the very finest type. It is evident in
all his movements and words. The
millions Of Negroes throughout this
country are yet to know this man
and to feel his influence for good in
their lives They are going to feel
the strength Of his personality in
greater degree than they have ever
felt that Of any other Anglo-Saxon
who has lived and worked with them.
Dr. Gates has come among the col
ored people at time when they are
at their best and are most in need Of
man Of his race and type to live
among them, to see the best there is
in them and tell it to the world
Then he can see the other side-the
weaker side and can tel it to the
Negroes. in order to strengthen and
help them in their struggles to en-
brace the high civilization Of this
century. He has the ability and
courage to do both. He is an ADeri-
can citizen. He feels it, knows 1t and
acts it and he is proud Of 1t. When
this man has finished his task at
Fisk where he meets face to face the
flowers Of the. Negro race-thc rep
rosentativps Of tho best thorn is in
the intellectual and home life Of the
colo@ed people-he will have served
his generation and country in more
useful way than he would if he had
labored in any other field.
The honored traditions Of Fisk are
being preserved by President Gates,
but he is sweeping out Of the jnstitu-
tons many Of the customs Of the
past. He is tearing and he is re-
building. He is doing needed ser
vice In Kidding the school Of 1nanv
obstacles in the way OF the highest
spiritual, intellectual and social de
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-11-24

OF course we are always talking
about that and we always expect to
be talking about that in a place like
this. The place has no reason for
being except for that very thing.
President King, in recent address
to the Oberlin students, called their
attention to the fact that many Of
them come from communities and
homes where there Is very little talk
to be heard about higher ideals. If
that be true Of u State like Ohio and
people like Ohioans, how much more
must it be true in homes like those
from which many of us come. That
is what this place exists for, to hold
before those who are here constantly
higher ideals. 1t shows itself in all
manner Of ways.
81 was down last week at little
village (excuse me, q. great city, !,
called Durham N. G. Indeed, it is
ten times as big as I supposed it was.
had an impression that it was q
little College town of. two or three
thousand people; it is nearly 10000,
50 / was told. 1t is thrifty town
built up on tobacco; it is the home OF
Bull Durham you have all heard Of
him and have seen him. ] learned
the other day Of its origin; there was
family there by the name of Bull
and so they called the tobacco Bull
Durham. They do q lot Of good
down there with their tobacco as
we'll as q lot Of harm. There is q
large family there Of Dukes. Every
body reads everywhere, from the un-
iversal pest Of bill boards, advice to
Drink Dukes mixture Of talcated bo-
rum powder or something like that.
Well that family has been very gen
erous toward the college. We went
down there to help inaugUrate new
president for Trinity College, a
Methodist college for white people,
a very strong institution. It was a
remarkable gathering of college men
/ ~ - tcoSTINUED ON PAGE FoUR)
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-11-24
e. ID. GREEN, OF CHICAGO, RE-
ELECTED TO THE LOWER
HOUSE OF THE ILII-
NOIS LEGISLATURE.
Prominent Couple
United i'm Marriage
AND MASS MEETING TO STIMU.
LATE INTEREST IN PUBLIC
NIGHT SCHOOLS IN
ATTIMOIsE.

Baltimore, Mr., Nov. 23-Prof.
James S. ThOmaH, a teacher in
the C0lored High School, and Miss
Eva Blanche Wilson, Of Washington,
were tho principals in y fashionable
wedding IN the national capital We'd
nesday Of last week. Th2 ceremony
was performed by Rev. r. !. Brown,
pastor Of st. Lukc's Protestant Epis-
copal Church, Washington, assisted
by Rev. w. A. G. Hughes, Of this city.
The bride is a cultured lady and
has taught school in Washington and
other cities. The groom is q grad
uate Of Wesleyan University, Middle
bury, Conn, and has made q spec
ialty of modern languages. He is q
son Of Rev. DR.. /. l.. Thomas, field
agent Of the Board of Church Exten-
sion and Home Missions Of the NJ. T..
Church.
Prof. and Mrs. Thomas will reside
at 2tt1 Druid ILill avenue, Of this
city.
Prof. Kelly Miller, Of Howard Uni
versity, Washington, delivered a lee
ture before the students Of the Col
ored High School few days ago.
A mass meeting to stimulat In
terest in the public night schools was
held at Payne Memorial A. NJ. T..
Church Sunday night. Addresses
urging that the race take hold Of the
advantages offered we're delivered by
City Councilman Harry s. Cummings
! j. II. Murphy, editor Of the Afro
American Ledger; Prof. G. 3. Muir
ply, principal Of a group Of Local
public schools; William II. Lee
principal Of one OF the local night
| schools, and others. These public
| meetings will be continued.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-11-24

low punted from behind his own goal
line. The kick was blocked 10y In
stitute but Goodlow- fell on the ball
like flash and sayed his team by a
touch back. Good1ow punted from
Kentucky's IS yard line. Wilkerson
brought the ball back to Kentueky's
As yard line. Harris punted, Good
fumbled and Saunders fell on the
ball on Kentuc1py's is yard line. Har-
ris carried the ball yards around
left end, Taylor plunged into the line
for three yards, Wilkerson dashed
around Kentuckyis left end and
planted the ball on the goal line for
a touch down. Again Harris missed
an easy goal
Harris kicked to Goodlow. When
Goodlow was down, he had carr.e,1
Saunders and the ball yards in his
desperate effort to bring the ball in
to Institute territory. It was Ken
tucky's ball on hersown 45 yard line
Goodlow kicked to Wilkerson who
was downed In bis tracks, Harris
punted to Goodlow. An unsuccessful
forward pass gave Institute the ball
on Kentucky's 20 yard line. Saur-
ders made an excellent forward pass
to Taylor who carried the ball to
kentucky's-4 yard line, Taylor was
called upon and carried the ball over
for q. touch down. Again Harris
failed to kick goal.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-11-24

(coNTrNuED ON PAGE THRgE)
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-11-24

CONTINUED ON Pam 1rva
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-11-24

Prof. Kelly Miller, Of Howard Uni
versity, Washington, delivered a lee
ture before the students of the Col
ored High School a few days ago.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-11-24

CONTINUED on PAGE FoUR)
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-11-24

l. .
Washington through the southern
states, Major Motion rounded out a
most convincing deliverance in sup
port Of the principles upon which
Hampton Institute justifies it's ex-
istence. His tribute to President
Frissell was happily put, and he
gave to that modest gentleman full
credit for the great result that had
been wrought by him during his
thirty years Of earnhst effort, follow
ing in the wake Of the sainted Gen.
Armstrong. - II
The singing OF plantation melodies
by the Hampton Institute Glee Club,
under the direction Of F. II. Craw-
ley, was one Of the most enjoyable
features of the evenings program,
and the various selections were
repeatedly encored,t evoling a high
degree Of enthusiasm, proving that,
after all, the Negro is not ashamed
Of the songs distinctively of Negro
origin. The :, Howard University
orchestra assisted an the musical
exercises. The needing was arrang-
ed as q speciaI assembly of the
Bethel Literary and4 Historical Asso-
citation. Prof GARNET, C.--Wilkin-
son, president of tt; t;e Society, called
the meeting to order, and turned
the gavel over to President, Lee, Of
the Alumni Association. Prof. Kelly
Miller introduced Major Motion when
the turn of the Commandant came to
speak. MRS. Carrie ". Clifford acted
as secretary. -5 60 .'-
Illustrative of the high character
of the audience which gathered to
do honor to Hampton and it's help
full faculty, there were seated on the
platform the following:
President w. p, Thirkield, Profs.
Kelly Miller, l.. B. Moore, I. M. Clark
and G. w. Cook, of. the various de-
partments of Howard University;
Hon. LeGrand Powers and DR.. Thos:
Jesse Jones, of the. Census Bureau;
Judge and Mrs. Robert II. Terrell;
DR.. Lucy e. Moten, principal Of
Normal School No. 3; E. C. Williams,
principal Of M Street High School;
DR.. w. Bruce Evans, principal of
Armstrong Manual Training School;
Miss Eloise Bibb, president Of the
Social Settlement; Revs. +. N. Ross,
Of metropolitan A: #. e. Church and
S. L. ,Corrotherss ofIsalbraith A. M,
E.. Zion church; Assistant District
Attorney James A. Cobb; Attorney
IS. J. Davidson; Mrs. Daniel Murray,
Of the Washington Free Kindergar-
ten; Miss Matte r. Bowen, Of the
public schools; Prof. j. II. Layton,
director Of music in the public
schools; N. E. Wetherless, -dHstruc-
tor in science, M Street High School;
and Judge M. w. Gibbs, Of Arkansas.
An elaborate banquet was served
at Martins Northwest Cafe at the
close of the exercises at the church,
with Mr.. f. D. Lee as toastmaster.
Toasts were responded to by Messrs.
N. E. Wetherless, Auditor Ralph w.
Tyler, r. w. Thompson, DR.. P. w.
Price, F. H. M. Murray, w. r. B.
Williams, and Major r. r. Motion,
who was guest Of honor. The local
Alumni Association deserves great
credit for the success of their first
educational meeting, and Hampton
Institute, always a favorite here,
hnds itself stronger than ever before
by reason of the inspiration generat-
ed from this immense gathering and
the wholesoul speeches by the lead
ers Of racial thought and action.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-11-24
Howard "Eats up' Hampton in
Football Game.

In one-sided, but well-played
game the Howard University foot
ball team last Saturday defeated
Hampton Institute team, composed
OF Indians and colored students, by
o score or go to 0. The Howard
a. (coNTINUED ON PAGE THRgE)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-06
NEwSBOY CAPITALIST
WOULD SEE DIR. T4FT

shington.-President Taft was
prevented by affairs of state from
having audience with Louis Green
burg, IA, a diminutive newsboy cap
italist and globe trotter. The presi-
dent missed lot. Greenburg tells It
this way:
You see" he said IT have already
met such prominent gentlemen as Mr
Jeffries and Mr.. Gotch and wanter
meet de president. I'm going to stay
in town long enough to see Jeff and
Gotch again / know them fellers
pretty well. Dey treats me bang up
every time dey sees me and will give
me anything I want. I know my
business and I expect to go all around
de world sellin' newspapers and max
in lots of money. never saw a man
dat didn't take to me, see? I starts
for Richmond and de south"
Greenburg says he has $500 in
, bank, and he travels on the check sys-
tenn. In three months he made $3.50
at Atlantic City selling newspapers.
me family lives on Second street
New York, but me fathers sich
in a hospital in Reading, Pa. now
| and me mudder's there wild him, and
I've got sister in the Westchester
Normal school at Westchester, Pa
She's been studyin' to be schoo
teacher, but 1 don't want none of thai
business in mine."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-06

rod and the body of the car settled,
catching one wrist between the axle
and the journal box. and crushing the
bones. Unable to free his arm, his
weight was suspended from the brok-
en- bones. while his legs rested on the
trucks. In this manner he rode 10
miles to Junxsutawney.
When the train reached Zunxsu-
tawney the car inspectors found Be-
van clinging to the rear truck on
the Pullman He was ordered to get
out from under the car. but he told
the inspectors that while he was
willing to obey the order he could
not do So 1t was necessary for the
inspectors to use a bar to pry the
mans arm loose.
The wrist was broken and badly
crushed. Bevan told the hospital at.
taches he had boarded the train a.
Pittsburg. intending to go to Buffalo
where he had Job as a bricklayel
waiting for him.
He was taken TO Adrian hospital
where 1t was discovered the bones
were so badly splintered that ampu'
tation may be necessary, Bevan dis,
played great nerve, suffering Intense
! pain without a murmur.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-06
Japan Wants Korea

Tokyo.-A Korean political party Is
agltatlng strongly in favor OF ANAL
gamation with Japan on the ground
that the present inchoate system
tends 10 product feeling of uncer-
tafnty which checks national devel-
opment and encourages the insur-
gents. The japanese press points
out. however, that the Koreans would
in that case be obliged to pay the
same taxes as the Japanese and to
discharge all constitutional duties. IN
cluding conscriptions. The consent
of the treaty powers would also be
an essential preliminary to such @
step, and II therefore considers the
project as wholly premature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-06
MACEDONIA TROUBLE
STILL REMAINS SERIOUS

Constantinople.- TO lat
est advices the situation in Macedo-
mia has not improved during the past
month. The Bulgarian Constitut' onal
club at Monastir has been closed in
spite of vigorous protests from tho
Bulgars: n former Bulgarian Voivode
has been murdered in suspicious cir
cumstances near Uskub and n Ser
Wan exband captain has been murder
ed in the Kirchevo district. The AL
banian clubs are rest've. Their lead
ers accuse Djavid Pasha of having
allowed his troops to commit acts OF
barbarity on non-combatants during
the Iyuma expedition and there seems
also TO be some effervescence among
the Christian and Moslem Albanians
of the Mimara district south of Av-
Iona.
The Bulgans are, however. the chief
source of anxiety. They resent the
planting of colonies OF Moslem i'm
migrants in Bulgar districts. An
other cause of Ill feeling among the
Bulgars is the support given by the
local authorities in the Seres distr CT
to the notorious Sandansky and MS
ruffanly colleague Panitza These mer
were guilty during the Macedonian
insurrection OF acts OF cruelty and
treachery which shocked many OF the
most hardened political banditti. S'nce
the revolution they have been the OBJ
! feet of the special benevolence OF th'
military members of the committed
of Union and Progress. who undouot'
edly estimate too highly their influ
ence in the MeInik and Nevrokop dis
| trlcts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-06

16,377,OOO bushels for Oregon, A.
465,OO0 bushels for Idaho and the
rest for Montana. The other farm
products entering into the computa-
ton are fruit, oats, barley, rye, hay,
sugar beets, potatoes, garden products,
livestock, dairy products and poultry
and eggs.
The foregoing figures become i'm
portant in the development of the
western country when 1t is known that
in many instances the products of the
older farming states are not as valu-
able as those in the quartet mention
ed. which, less than quarter of a
century ago, were considered to be
largely worthless lands. 1t means,
too, that with the influx Of popula-
ton and outside capital for develop
ment purposes there will be more
farms and a greater wealth produc-
ton.
There are 6,741,00o farms, or about
/ 100000 more than in 1899, in the
United States today. and the value
of the products for 1909 Is placed al
$4,000, ,ooo,0 900, with farm assets OF
Sa5, 100000. This shows that full
ly one-third Of the population of the
country Is engaged in the various
forms of agriculture.
1t is believed by many that the re-
suit of the country life and back tc
the land movements will be to raise
the percentage Of farmers to 40 II
few years, thus placing the natior
| in the position of an exporter anc
raising the wealth production TO thu
11-figure notch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-06
Saved at Deaths Door.

The door Of death seemed ready to
open for Murray w. Ayers, OF Tran
SIT Bridge, N. Y, when his life was
wonderfully saved. II was in a dread
ful condition." he writes, my skin
was almost yellow; eyes sunken;
tongue coated ;emaciated from losing
40 pounds. growing weaker daily.
Virulent liver trouble pulling me
down to death in spite of doctors.
Then that matchless medicine. Blec-
trio Bitters-cured me. ! regained
the 40 pounds lost and now am well
and strong" For all stomach, liver
and kidney troubles they're supreme.
50c at Tallman & Co.'S.