davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-26

UHe xbttHpeIge duI p<n Hk0rlneN
00hen, bic ariinbetpoIbtten 0iigeIn
laden anb<rs oils BITE MbeinfelIen nit
ibren WeingGrten. Der Mlain l1helt
In ftillem Slid, aber berW bin brauit
iixr Dor Subel unb Cuff. gDir fabren
am SpeFart porbei unb nm Sbsn.
ipalb. Shre iikrpdltisenb anmutbisen
Srte laHen uns monhmoI niht pors
iiber. unb 70 bleiben mir bort. mo ,s
uns sefdut. Das iIeine Boot lit flint
ans 2onb ee3osen. Wir bssesnen ab
unb Su auf benz W2ain eirem sylob.
gDir legen an, benn es ploubert iih
sar luitia nit ben anbern MaHermens
fhen. Sic bdben ibre eiaene pbilofos
phi, unb lie ift oft nidt lhIeht. qkr
bas .priemen" eeb6rt basu, unb iis
iiHb bab eritauni, bab mir Is aud
tbun.
llnb penn bic Sonn. Itrablt unb
nnfere Iahenben 0eiihtsr br1unt,
bonn Iegen mir an unb Iteisen in bic
Jlutben - mir taben uns INNER nur
freipiIlis eebabet, fslbit auf benz
Rbein brauhtsn mir trob bes boben
Weaenihloses tein einsises Mal se=
3tuunsen binein.
Gos 1T ttn frobes 2eben. Der
Menfh iuiro neu babel, gang funteis
nagelneu In Der Come unb duf benz
WdFer! Wenn uns Der Wonbf6ein
nod Nodts tns Boot lodt. ,penn uns
oann bic Ieiie iiHeenben Wellen treis
ben, bonn siebn mir burh bas iilbers
ne Thor ins 3auberlanb. Im Bug
touhen bic bittenben aueen Der Hiren
ouf unb am lfr biipft Elm Jaun. es
irdumt iih 10 felig - mir abnen nihi
rnebr bic WeIt.
60 tr1umen mir uns ben Wain ents
lang biz gum Rbein. Oa III oosSpins
nen ieItener. Gs IN ia nod 6ohtpoFer
unb bic mellsn Der erobsn Dampfer
ipi.l.n nit unfsrer Tubihale. Da
miifen mir bart oufpaiIen. 9asgine
ger God sIeiten mir elegant binab. on
einem Dor ,penisen 1astn s.fteiisrtsn
eaiiiabn porbei; es ssbi gut. aber an
Der ppIs serdtfsn mir ins vpilbs
Bef6br". Da brefen iih bebroblih
bic Mtllsn unb mand,e ihaumssfr0ns
ie Wose nimmt neusisris BEL uns
plas. gber mir laden. tpenn uns Der
aI.e Rbin ourhndbt, mir bal.en uns
an 4snb on ieinsm Meine unb an
ben aIheu i.insr frob.n Sohier
fdoblog.
limb als mir bann an bic 2orsIen
inmen, baben mir b<r.6iiste 3tpeiFsI
on 6eines Wdbrbaf.igieii eebabt. Wir
eiaubten ibm in unI.r.rllnfduIb, bdb
Der Rbein bort ruhig fliebt. unb 10
ireiben mir obne 4rspofn in uniern
reinen aine.rkrsen fiber bic .iieben
Suneens" binrpe9. GinegDene mad Der
anbern ipiili iibsr Ted uno tried. gu
uns ber.in. g.Ianlos urb ;ielos toms
men iis BON alien S<iten, hinterlahen
Elm grb.n.eu uno iroIl.n tptiisr. mir
boben irdf.is unfere ShaIe eurfirsis
ben miiFen. ober bann babtn mir las
henb eefuns.n: limb rubis fliebi Der
Nbtln."
nintsr Der 9orsl.p tpurbe e hdnn
dlIm1hlid, rubia.r unb unl.re Boots
.apelIe, beiiebenb ous elmer Wunobars
moniia, ionn!e fpisoer bauernb ibrt
Weiisu fpislen uno Weniden unb
Riren onlodsn. limb aIs mir am 3iel
pnren, bu bd, ii6 bi. vRppie aaIpms
pho" nit uns 70 krslid gefreui ilbsr
bi. .n.sudenbs sSabrt uno mir baten
uns eeoadt: .unb piibtsn mir, no
iemanb irnuris lGg,". mir ipiirben ibm
bitten, glsid uns i'm pabbeleanoe oui
einxm unfsr reistnbeu Sirome gu fab
rsn. gr plrbe iifer e.nsien!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-26

Ger Ssnatprse 8unbibut I
bon Connecticut, gultslep, bat eine
5erdusforoerung fsines bemofratiIhen
9sgners, ben garif in DFfentIi6er De-
Bate gu 6eipre6en, ab9elsbrt. neil isbs
grOrtsrung bes Surfs nafthsilig ouf
bic Gei6Gfte pirte- Die 8urser bon
Connecticut perben pobl ourhihauen,
buB guIfelsp iih Dor elmer fo!hen De-
bate fur6tet. Gs tpiiroe ibm unm0g=
lid feiH, Die Grbohuna bes 3ollss 1uf
buumnouene uro bic gsibehaltung bes
3oles auF ippnene Wadrsn su rehtfer-
tigen. Was ben fir Die 4bIebnuns
ongefIbrten @runb betrifft, 70 pa. bas
Ilter ibn ipurmftihts genaht. Geit
nier5ig Subrsn narnen bic 0oh3DlIner
Dor siner grorterung bes 5ariFs, neil
bas bic Gefddfte iddbisen tonne, tpas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-26

Qm u. Cttpber nerDe n
10000 iunqe Qeute, ben Seilteen ga,
men 0eIeQitoften Der tatboliiten airs
che onge6Orenb, burh bic StraBer BON
Vlttsburq ols I}roteit gsgen bas 'Slus
t7en mari6tren b. b. hos en9liihe,
fpe3teQ oa5 omeritanii6e 1gluten,
DeIdes, abgsIeben BON Der religt0Ien
Ssite, ieoen gsbiIostsr Werif,en urs
anQenebm beriibrt. s5n estpii'en Sc
feQfhdfts'hi6ten oieies 2dnoes beIte6t
oos Reben aus ipeiter njhts ais elmer
Reibe BON Tlu6en. 2lnitott oariiber
na63uoenten, mas geiagt psrber ioqte,
tpiro uefluht, unO Die Qrobe 5uoenb
Der Selb'tbeberrihunq fdnn niht auTz
tommen, penn bsitdnoiQ Elm 7Sluh uuf
ben 2tppen ihlpebt. Die Torm bes
Jlu6es III ebenio anit0Bi1, pie Der
Stud IeIbIt. Selbit Dieienigen, bic
Dem religi0isn Qeben fern iteben. ers
pfinoen einen 2lbiheu, pern 0amen
nno ge9rlffe, bic 10 Dislen W}sniden
betlig limb, iol6sr Qrt suttpeiht nsrz
ben. Den 8sieQituften, bic Iid Der
aufgabs tpiomen, oiefem MiBbrau6
entgegen8upirteu, 1T Der Be tie grfolg
su tpinIhen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-26
NEIL bic beutIhen Wetouorbe;

NEIL bic oeutiten Wsto0orbejs
ter llrioneu Die itreitenben Shiffs:
bauer untsrItiBten, ertldrten bic Or
beit8eber in Der gan3en Metullbrancht
cine MISUNDERSTANDING. 6ier bober
mir IS alio nit einem S1mputbie.
2odout gu tbun, Der ben Serrsn Or
beitqsbern berehtigt srIfsint, pdbrent
lie ni6t QenuQ Worte osg 5ooels fiji
eiren Snmpatbieitreit finoen tOnnen
Die NrbeitsIDerre bat in DjeIem 5allt
niht Die minoeIte Seredtigung, ou BIZ
Irbeiter teinen Snmpatbieitrejt fiibr=
ten, Ionoern Ieot9Itt1 aus ibren Wtit:
teIn Die Itreitenoen Shiffsbuuer unter:
itiiBten. pos linen bod nidt pertpebrt
fusroen tam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-26

Die 81 eoe, nit ipei6er goubers
nsur Surmon bic 9ampagne er0ffnst
bat, lit iebr i6pa6. 2tIs poIitipe 2eis
flung tdnn er nur anfiibren, oab Der
Staat jeBt $4,000 mebr BON ben De-
ponirten 8eloern an 3inien einnimmt,
al sfrI6er. Gr tlagt bic QeQislotur
on, bdB tie Dsrf6isoene isiner gmpfsb-
iungen unbeohtet eelaHen babe, uber
8ouDerneur 6armon psrfdrpeigt. buB
er nitt Elm Wort Der GmpFebluno fir
bic allerpi6ti9ite Mabre9sI, fir Die
Bill 3ur 9ontroIirung Der 0ffentIihen
aorporationen, Qeiagt bat. Marum
bat er oieie BIZ nt6t empfobIen? G8
lag in ieiner 6ano, 'ie 3ur Qnnobne
3u brtngen uno bem 8olte ejnen groben
DENT gu erpeiien, ba bier8u bios mo-
tb9 mar, oab er bic bret oemotratiifen
Sen1toren, ourh oereH 8otum Die
Bill su Safe fam. oeranIobte, iis gu
lInteritIben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-26

Der SonIassr Sniur9en
Murbot ertlGrt, bic Reformarb:it I'M
HatioraIen Rsprd'entantenbnuIe lei erIt
ots ab9eIhloFen gu betradten, tpenl
Dem Spre6er Die 9epalt ent5pgen
poroen 1T. bic NusihiiIie 5u ernennen.
I'm Die Rittigtsit oisIer NnIiht gu err
faTen, brauht man bios an Die 4rt
ltuo Weiis 3uriit3ubsrten, pie Gans
non oas 5austommittee fir Wtittsl
uno Wtee suIammengeiteQt hut. g}ur
Die ausgeIprotenIten 6o630lner Tune
ben in benz @usi6ub @ertretung. Die
ehrIiten surifs sRepiiioniIten fanoen
nibt Die minbeIte geahtung. Die re-
publitariI6e gartsi tornte ben aons
Grebpatlen nit gr0Berer Ruhe, aIs es
jebt Der San 1T, ent9.gsnieben, rpdre
bas genannte Sommittse pom 6au1e
uno niht Don Cannon srnannt nors
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-26
81 ben n ati1 n \ =

Vim po0r trdittoe 9tnteib1
MT Dr. RiGters
Pain-Expsllsr
tperben ale e&mer3en imb ei1tf ~
Der Giie6er benebmen. 2eit<1 M 4
unn6tbiG. % unb t0e h 0pe(t (te3ea
asnb bon
u. AO. RICD1TER ~ CO..
(sse ouoMooD6, Geslopu3
016 1oas1 h1goea UoU yeek
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-26
Der SuItQn pom SuIu. Der

Der SuItan BON Sulu, Der
bisber Der qoIpgamis gebuibist bat, err
tlGrt, baB cine 5rau genua lit, 2tm
Gnoe bat bieier alte 9iirte ertdnnt,
hap bas poIpgdmif6e Snitem Der
Ser. Staaten por5u5iebsn lit, unter
ipeI1em man ni6t flint 5rauen auf
einmaI, fonoern fiinf 5raucn binter
chamber beiratbet, tnoem man iiu III
Ter bur9 Steiouno entlepigt.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-22
RED SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walker, gave
a delightful party on Monday night
Those attending were: Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Williams, Of Dayton, O., Mrs.
Johnson, of Pittsburg, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. William, Mr.. and Mrs,
lO'Connor, Misses Ossie and Jenette
Williams, Of Hinton, Misses Ella,
Edith and Mabelle Johnson, Miss
Rosa Laurena, of Staunton, Va,
Messrs. Lawrence Haynes, William
and Charles Johnson, Edgar Pack,
and Otis Hamilton.
VIM. Johnson has gone to Prince
ton.
Edward White was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connor from Friday
until Monday.
Mrs. Alice johnson gave a dinner
Thursday for, Miss Lawrence, Of Va.
and Mrs. Thomas O'Connor.
Miss Yula Johnson will leave Fri
day for her school at Warrington.
Miss Rosa Lawrence has gone to
Charleston to be the guest of Mrs.
w. B. Gardner.
Rev. J. Madison Roam preached
here Sunday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-22
WESTINGHOUSE NEXT TOUR.

Booker T. Washington's tour of
North Carolina, scheduled for the
last week in October, will be an
other 'eye-opener" for the people Of
both races in the Southland. The
message he bears will go far toward
bringing about a better understand
ing Of the mutual ipter-dependence
of the white and the black races,
and emphasize the necessity of
sympathetic cooperation along edu-
cational, commercial and industrial
lines. The future prosperity Of the
American Commonwealth is in the
keeping Of the white man and the
Negro. Each can help and each can
hinder the natural order of develop
ment in proportion as he lives up to
| his opportunities for advancement,
| or as each fails to strive for higher
| ideals. The previous tours of Dr.
Washington have been fruitful for
good, and as this will be the "WiZ-
ard" first public appearance fol-
! lowing MS investigation IN EUROPE
his visit to North Carolina will be
OF unusual significance to all con-
eerned. Bishop CIV Clinton, OF
the A. NJ. e. Zion church, a man OF
wide experience in the management
of large affairs, will be in charge OF
the arrangements, and this is a
guarantee that success will crown
the event. A distinguished body oil
men will accompany DR.. Washing
ton on this trip and a grand awaken
ing throughout the Old North State
may be expected. Dates are from
October % to November 3. Particu
liars will be given later.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-22
THE ROOT Or THE EVIL.

1t is to be hoped that the inhuen-
tial Negroes in every community will
follow the advice offered by Emmett
J. Scott at the New York meeting Of
the Press Association to the effect
that they should cultivate the ac-
nuaintance Of the various reDresen-
tatives Of the Associated Press and
'2ndeavor by diplomatic tactics to Sc
cure a 1airer hearing for the race in
their dispatches to the Caucasian
journals. This is beginning with
the man Clover down." but it will
prevent the mistakes now made by
the man "higher up" for he must
look to his subordinates for the in
formation he gives to the public The
most conscientious editor is oftimes
at the mercy Of the much belitt1ed
correspondents. Let us get next
ITO the fellows who control the con-
!tributiOns to the Associated Press,
if we would check Misrepresentation
the disease at its source.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-22

i. Thomas Fortune does not be-.
irve that Philadelphia is too slow
for him, as limited by Mr.. THOMPSON
in recent paragraph, who thinks
such vigorous writer and thinker
ought to be in a sympathetic commu-
nifty like New York, Chicago or
Washington. Mr.. Fortune intimates
that che man makes the CITY no,
the city the man." Be that as it
may, we know that man is often
rendered more effective by the aid
of an environment that partakes OF
his own hustling spirit.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-22

1t is a pity that man cannot have
a name all to himself. When two
people operate under the same
.cognomen, sooner or later one or the
ether Of them gets into trouble or
suffers embarrassment, to say the
least. The two James B. Reynold-
ses In public life, the two Doctors
Boyd in Nashville, the three Drs. A.
M. Brown in Birmingham, and the
two DR.. Furniss, OF Indiana, whose
names are not altogether identical,
yet are nevertheless confusing, can
sympathize with this situation.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-22
MILLIONS IN IT

The readers of The Advocate will
recall that two measures of vital in.
tcrest TO them, though recommended
by the President and favorably acted
upon by the committees. failed OF
passage in the last Congress.
In what is considered his first mes
cage to Congress, President Taft very
urgently advised the passage Of bills
empowering him to appoint a com
mission to consider the advisability
of commemorative the PRONUNCIATION
iof the Emancipation Proclamation
by holding an exposition in 1913, and
the reimbursement Of the depositors
in the Frccdmen's Savings and Trust
Company. Bills embodying the pres
idcnt's recommendation were drafted
and favOrably considered in commit
tee, but no action was taken by
either House on account of the pres
sure Of other matters, considered OF
greater concern to the country i'll
general.
Lest these measures go by default
IN the coming Congress, it behooves
the Negro people to get busy now
and pledge the candidates for Con-
gress to support them. The holding
Of the exposition would mean much
for the race in that it would afford
it an opportunity to show to the
world its marvellous material pro-
gress, but it is doubtful whether the
holding Of such an exposition as is
proposed would be more beneficial
than the reimbursement of the de-
rositors Of the ill-fated Freedmens
bank Over one million and a quar-
ter Of dollars are still due it's depos-
itors and the disbursement of that
would add much to the per
capita wealth Of the race while rails
ing to aftiuence many families now
hard Put to make both ends meet.
1t is not known to the writer
whether or not any claimants reside
in West Virginia, but even if this
state will not benefit directly by the
passage Of the Freedmens bank bill,
consideration for the advancement
or the race demands that all West
Virginia Negroes impress upon their
the Justice Of the meas
ure and it's favorable consideration.
at this Congress in order that the
irksome job Of committee hearings
may not have to be repeated.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-22
Washington
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

acres. The colored people owned
100000 farms and 100000 homes.
The taxable property of the race was
about six hundred million dollars.
At the emancipation time per cent
of the Negroes could read; now ST
per cent could do so. There were
twenty Negro students at Harvard,
sixteen at Yale, and from one to six
at all the northern colleges A col
CURED man had twice been class ora
tor at Harvard. Then there were the
Negro colleges. There was no fric-
tion in business life The Negro
could have his store, real estate
agency, brickyard and so on, and it
would be patronised freely by both
races. Great progress was being
made. In his view the Southern
States offered the Negro the best
chance for labor-common and skill
led. In many directions the line
was drawn, but the Negro had very
little trouble in any part of the
South.
How does the American Negro re-
gard Africa? Does he speak Of it
as the homeland, and is here any
back-to-Africa movement, as for in
stance the "back-to- Palestine" is the
movement among the Jews?
DR.. Washington said that he be-
lieyes that a great deal was talked
about it, but he did not think any
thing would be done. Some years
after the reconstruction a large num-
Der of American Negroes had gone
to Liberia, but very few went now.
Inc American Negro, Of course, took
a great deal OF interest in Africa, and
the Methodist and Baptist Negro
! churches kept missionaries there.
Asked about the treatment Of ma
tives in South Africa, he thought
that the same policy should be
pursued there as with the Negro in
the South-"increase his wants "
The American Negro had his weak
ness and sometimes his vices. but
ntne-tenths Of them work hard
Their wants had been increased by
education, and now the Negro wants
everything the white man enjoys.
The South Africa Negro would not
improve, he thought, till his wants
increased. DR.. Washington mention
ed that a number Of South African
students now came to American col
leges. There were a number at
ITuskegee, and one of them had gone
back to found a small institute on
the same line in Natal
AS final instance of the grow
ing friendliness between blacks and
whites in America DR.. Washington
said that in his tours through the
Southern States to lecture to the
Negroes on the need for education
there were always white men there
land sometimes they made half his
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-22
REPUBLICAN HARMONY.

The efforts Of Governor Glasscock
to harmonic the existing differences
in the Republican party in this state
and to bring the warning factions to-
gether are timely and are deserving
of the commentator of all DESTROYS
which has characterized West Vir-
ginia's business interests since the
maladministration of Governor Mac
Corkle.
The White Sulphur Springs meet
ing was we'll conceived and should
be productive of much good, but it
is to be regretted that a larger num-
Der of those who are factors in the
party was not present to advise az
this critical period Of it's history.
The absence Of former Governor
Dawson Samuel Dixon, Senators Ell
kins and Scott, Ex-Auditor Scherr
Mr. Teter, Mr.. Mann and the leaders
of the factions in Fayette, Marion,
Mason and Wetzel counties and the
Fifth Senatorial district, not to men
ton other stalwarts, is to be de-
plored. Every man present at the
meeting has weight in the councils
of the Republican party in West Vir-
ginia, yet there is no gainsaying the
fact that those mentioned above
would have added much TO its DELHI
erations.
Then, too, the brother in black
was conspicuous by his absence.
Whether or not he was invited The
Advocate does not know but it Is
sure that without the support Of the
Negro vote the Republican candl-
dates for office in more than on@
county will fail of election. This be-
ing the case, it is to be hoped that
the party leaders will not make
the mistake OF thinking that
they need not give at this time
any more consideration to this
factor than has been given in the
past. AS among the whites SO among
the blacks there is a tendency to
overstep the boundaries which have
heretofore circumScribed them and
to exercise that independence OF
choice which has till now been the
prerogative solely of the dominan,
race.
1t will no longer suffice to hold
up before the Negro voter disfran.
chisement and Jim Crowism. but he
must be approached much in the
same way as others who have the
right Of franchise.
In this bald statement Of facts a.
es nor expects to be classed amonf
those who take q pessimiStic view
OF the situation nor yet among those
who yell "wolf" when the flock il
not endangered. 1t object is to con
tinue in power that party to which
alone the Negro people Of West Vir
ginia must look for the preservation
Of their civic and political privileges
If that party is to remain in powe
and Il, in consequence, the Negro pee
pie are to continue in the cnjOymen
Of their present privileges, Their
must be q closer union among tn
leaders Of each and clearer under
standing of party plans. Here j.
Kanawha county the outlook 50 ia
as the Negro vote is concerned, |
not as bright as in former years an
here, especially, The Advocate woul
ask the party leaders to check tn
inroads being made by the oppos
ton. The most effective way to az
compish this is to exhibit a willing
ness to divide the spoils Of victor!
b 10 reward the services of the race
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-22

There are Negroes who would
rather have two lines about them in
the meanest white paper than half-a-
column in the best-edited journal of
their own Observation-Disclosures the
fact that a Negroes usefulness to the
white man is gagged by his power
and influence, as reflected through
the reputable organs of his own peo-
pie.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-22

Booker T. Washington's emphatic
endorsement Of the National Negro
Press Association and it's presiding
officer is the Associations best ans
wer to the criticisms Of the dyspep-
tics who have seen fit to stay on the
outside. The 'Wizard" has spoken
and the fellows with the "grouch"
may gnaw a file.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-22
SAVED A SOLDIERS LIFE.

Facing death from shot and shell
IN the civil war was more agreeable
to ). A. Stone. Of Kemp, Tex, than
facing 1t from what doctors said was
consumption. Il contracted a stub
born cold" he writes, that develop
ed cough, that stuck to me in spite
of all remedies for years. My weight
ran down to 100 pounds. Then I
began to use DR.. Kings New Dis
coveTy, which completely cured me-
| now weigh ITS pounds" For
Coughs. Colds. l. Grippe, Asthma,
Hemorrhage, Hoarseness, Group,
Whooping Cough and lung trouble,
its supreme, soc, 500. Trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by all drug
gists.
9-1-5t
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-22

The Honorable William Lorimer's
resignation Of his membership in the
Hamilton Club of Chicago may have
some pertinence; but it is not so
completely and convincingly cogent
as resignation Of his membership
in the United States Senate.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-22

Over against the assinine asser-
tions of the Vardamans, Davises and
Tillmans, that the Negro is natural
ly an inferior being, we set the list
of f1fty-seven prosperous and Gibral-
tar-like banks operated by Negroes,
and our massive array of successful
school administrators, business and
professional men.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-22

."The New Nationalism" rather APP
pealS to the black man. Estates
rights" however attractive the term
may sound, has been 50 generally as
sociated with slavery, secession, dis
reimbursement and political and civic
subjugation that 1T is in bad order
with our people. States rights, as
principle, is never contended for,
except to do something in violation
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-22

Caius CassiuS Townsend, Of Mich
igan, seems to have made short work
with julius Caesar Burrows and It
is up to Mare Antony Aldrich to pre-
pare the funeral grafton.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-22

The future Of the republican
party lies in the North, East and
West just as has been the case in
the past. There is no hope for the
G. o. P. in the South, and the eli
mination Of the Negro is a wanton
sacrifice of a loyal adherent.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-22

Frederick Pinney Earle has come
to the conclusion that the affinity
business is a delusion and a snare
and wants the old lady to come home
and cook mis- meals for him.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-22

Somebody in Chicago is talking
about holding n semi-centennial e.
position Of Negro progress in that
city in 1912. We can see where a
first-class muzzle could be used to
advantage.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-22

The Outlook" will have a strong
er hold than ever upon the interest
and affections Of the Negro people
now that it as secured as a regular
contributor that illustrious leader,
teacher and philosopher, Booker T.
Washington. Roosevelt, Abbott and
Washington make an invincible COM
bination.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-22

The Chinese method Of keeping
eggs for many years by enclosing
them in clay is not SO expensive and
lis probably as effective as our meth
cd Of cold storage.