davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
BIRTHS.
GIRLS

GIRLS.
benjamin barry aO2 Baltimore.
Rudolph 1aushefske. 81 Williams.
Louis Bcrutrr. ~ Chene.
Ron Lloyd, 100 KtXard
Joseph SchHefrr. 324 Fisher.
Fred Esper. l13 sherman
Albert fines. 700 Franklin.
Frank Mains. 1887 Military.
Joseph I.itobarski. ESQ Twenty third
Frank karwacki, "a, Chepc.
Rome Tompkins. Is Avery
Richmond Hill. asa Bemay.
BOYS.
Archibald Sergeant, lis Adams.
Joseph TOmasIew skt, 1864 Campbel 1
Peter Lukasik. Pa Tillman.
Frank Han. % Eleventh.
Joseph Estelt. 1872 Twenty fourth.
Rlaszg. Detroit
charles Wineman. 992 Howard.
Joseph Schneider. Naron.
Richard Flanagan 449 Lincoln
Frederick Wills. sos Ferdinand.
George Wichiwski. 5io Wessou.
William purfcy, 49, sixteenth.
Peter karrer. llls Beaufait.
George Sewers. y Harrison.
Frederick Ahrens. 332 Wcss"n.
Paul MikanouTie SOP RiNard.
George kurz 4, plum.
Edmund Murray, Ma hurN.
Erred i.ienander / ITO Michigan.
llarrN Warner. 3S@ Lillibridge.
Frank Staub. $50 Ninewood.
Frank Miller. ISL Orleans
Charles Gehrkeu, 6S2 kercheVal.
Edward Wehian, @9l concord.
Alfred Albright 81 Richton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Corine NJ Wilkinson. - years. Tu-
btrCuiusis hospital. tuberculosis.
ida NJ Gage. 20 years. LoRan's Ferry.
Pa. tubeyCular laryngitis
Edna l(iesling, | year, 9Yl Willis r.
pneumonia.
Amands Smith. "a years Grace hos
Ittal. fhemipleKia.
Otto zessmann. % yrars. - Ellery :
pi, pneumonia.
Hazel A. Unidentified. years. lOii
Forest H.. Cerebro meningitis
Elena Asan, months, children s
Free hospital; pneumonia.
Andrew l. y Lewis. : months, -
Adelaide, malnutritiOu.
Casper Rorick, II years, 3s WindeT
diabetes
Alexander W. Reeder. year 81 But-
teruut, meningitis.
Ida /. Wlndelburn e2 years. Harper
hospital; pelvic abscrss.
Alden kelngerY, 9 years. Grace hos
pital; Chloroform dnaesthesia
Frank 'faynasA. As years. Water
Wu, y. y, nephritis
Nicholas Mercelii. 81 years, 81 Mary's
ftspltal; pneumonia.
TheoiorIt T. wall. 30 wears. lll9Scot-
ton apOpleNN.
Mars Siumilowski, month, - Bcech-
er. pneumonia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
Wy Di51Tn IiST.


Jane Erglish,I 40 years. 242 81 AM
u ne. 90 ehral hemorrhage
frank Gatliu ~ years - Nar,.s
hospital. pneumonia
Wald Carpus. months, $50 CGeue
spinal meningitis
Marvin ~. schultz. d. Ncnrs Ie5 W.
tcr'ou tuhnrcuia. mrnfusftfs
Louise Hansen. .rst ff.t.,. 80
FRO td"urc measles
lphn ifenSa - years 600 Twenty
tuifu. hernia
Adel'e ioscph. year lIN Alfred
puetUou Ia.
AieNand"r Noble - years. -. Mar, s.
hospital. cNstirls
I Ecla l.. stewart year.. 21a Even.
tv-frst nitcal .nSufdciency
Elton sutton. le wears. Little sisters
ot Poor. yuoumpuII
John blraft 80 Years Pittshurx =.
Pc, pneumonia
Mar ItHb .~ &C. wears Little Sisters
OF Poor. uruififI~
sidney Lthathrld. month, 80 Joy
meHing tis,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
CHASED FOX FOR 90 HOURS
Remarkable Showing Of Pup and an
Eiqht.Year-Old Hound.

ELIZABETHTOWN. md, April 2G--
\ remarkabic run OF fox hounds began
three miles south OF Elizabethtown n
$3.50 D. m. and continued for twenty
three hours II was witnessed by
many farmers from this neiehborhood.
\ seven onth-oid pup. Owne' by =.
4. sisco. and an eisht-yedr old dog
CIV ned by W. ". McCord started the
fox. and at : y. m. seven fresh dog
were put in the chase against them.
Ate p. m. Saturday all but the SiSco
and McCord dogs. the orieina start.
crs. had quit the chase. They Smelly
ran the fox To his den on Bear CTeek,
ten miles east OF here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.


Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMlTEDS-
1890 Il. m, 1928 a. III. and 1888 D. IN.
Flint only, 6:3S p. IN. Locals for Flint.
z a m. and every two hours to y. IN.
oxford only. IL p. IN. To Romeo, a
IN, every two hours To 10 D. m, IL y. IN.
PORT HURON LIMiTEDs-7:45 a. m.
lO:45 a m. 3:45 y. m, Gas y. M; Sat.
urdays only. l2:45 y. m; Sundays only.
IL y. IN. Locals for Port Huron hourly,
a. m. to y. m; also D. IN. to Ma
rine City. To Mt. Clemens. half hour
ly. $3.50 a. m. TO y. m. and hourly to
IL D. IN. To Mt. Clemens via Shore
Line, hourly, 6:2s a. m. to s:2S p. IN.
also. IL D. IN.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs--s:2o a m, IL 20
a. m, 2:20 and $40 p. m Locals for
Toledo, hourly. $50 a. m. to 500 y. IN,
also $50 and II y. m. for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMiTEDs las g. IN.
12:45. 3:45 and $40 y. m Locals Tor
Jackson. Z a. m. and every. two hour:
10 =. m. for Ann Arbor, a. m. and
hourly TO IL p. m; for Plymouth ana
Worthwhile. $50 a. IN. and hourly 20 go
D. m. also a IN. and Il y IN. Saline
cdrs-f o--f fs44efAti--
wynBdotte DivisIon--5;3S a. m ana
halt-houriy to 1888 y. m houfly 10
1888 p. m
Pontiac DivisIon---6 2. m. half-hourly
until - M. then hourly 10 il y. u.'
Birmingham only. 12 o. IN.
Orchard Lake Divisions A. m anu
hourly until II u m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
PAIR SILENT l2 YEARS.
Hu 3oand and Wife Dwelling in II
Same House Innnrn Each Othnr

Husband and Wife Dwelling in the
Same House Ignore Each Other.
CLEVELAND. April &c In his suit
Tor divorce. William J. Pullman testi.
ned thal he and Ills wife. Fayettie l..
PHliman. occupied the same house for
the past - years and ate az the same
tao!" daring all thar time still they
never spoke together and lived apart.
Pullman said that they had lived the
ne they aid on account uf their chill
dren, but that ne could stand II no
lons"r My Wife left me on Jan. 81
laAt-he lcali1ed Since that lime he
SAID. he hdU not seen her. although
they liyeu but a mile apart. Judge
Addams sranted him a divorce on the
ground VI gloss ncglect OF tlutv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
DIED.

AFFELpT- Henry AfTeldt, April "a,
aged - years. beloved husband OF
Augusta Aneldt, father OF Fred. Ir-
ene, Gustaye. Rose, Charles and
residence So Beaufait-aVe-, at 1880
and at Zion church, Chene anu Jay
At y m.
ASIAN Died April 22. 1910. at his late
beloved husband of Catherine AsRm
tuee Madlganl Funeral from above
residence "Wednesday at o,clot .
and from 81 Nincent,s church at
e:%0. Monroe papers please copy.
BRADLEY--At her residence, ga
Montcalm.st east April 20, isl ..
IS from residence at $50 and al -.
Peter and Paul's cathedral o'clock
CARLETON-Su Suddenly, April 20. at his
residence. - Grummond-ave; James
t.. husband Of Anna Long Carleton.
Notice OF funeral later,
CARTER-April 20. 1910. at her late
residence. 1896 Macomb St. SarRh
Jane Carter. relict OF the late Jane :
H. Carter. and only sister Of Mrs.
Nancy Harrison of Philadelphia.
Pa mother OF Mrs Elizabeth Barnes,
Mrs Lula Harris, Mrs. susie Jackson,
Funeral from above residence Thurs
dav afternoon at 80 and 10 Second
Baptist church at lnterment at
FTmw0Od.
FMpE-Aprn q. 1919 Bertha. beloved
wife OF Theodore Emde. aged ~
years Funeral from residence 90
her brother John Miller 25S OAK
land-ave.. Wednesday at : y. M
HANS-William Young. infant son OF
John William and Amalir Young, 81
SiNteenth-st. Burial Thursday, =.
IN. Private.
EEARNEY-At residence. ~ EleventL-
st. Lottfe. beloved daughter OF r. ),
KcarneV Funeral from house VI ed
nesdaN. 10 q. m. ST Nincents church
at 1890.
HoRN-Aprn 20, at parents home. az
Hibbard-aVe. Annie Mary. belON ed
daughter of Ferdinand g. and Hattie
Horn. aged 10 months. Funeral W ed
uesday morning
ROSE-Charles Rose April p. aged II
years beloved father OF Albert Rose.
Mrs Anna link. Mrs Anthony Kraft.
charles. j. Herman and Frederick
Rose Mrs. John liebel VIM. ierz
Funeral Wednesda! from daughter
residence 3SI DiVision-st at aud
at ~ Joseph's church at $50 m
SEAHRpW AT the residence Of her
.Dn Wm NJ SHARON. $40 Brook tyu-
ave. Angelina Sharrow, hello. eG
mother 81 Wm NJ Sharrow. Mrs Ma
tiIda Gibeau and Miss Lucy Sharrow.
Funeral Wednesday from -, Peer
and PaufS Jesuit church at $50 a.
m interment at Mt olivet.
WAUREN-April -. 1910. suddenls. At
lis parents residence l65 Mullett
ST. Edward T. Warren. beloved son
or MI ana MIS- J'iilt warren did
brother of Frank - Warren IL
neral f~ota above residence Mednc g
day afternoon at o'clock privatc.
WALL Elizabeth Wall tnee Baasp
died April -. 1910. az residence Iti1
Srotten beloved " r. OF Chas. wall.
aged 53 motner of Garrett. John.
conrad and WIN Baas. Funeral Oh
WEDNESDAYS. 80 from residence
Member 81 Palestine hive. =. -. r.
NJ. and Schillerbund. NJ.
W ALi.-Dted April - Mrs Chas. Wall
fueH BausJ. beloved vito o. Gas
Wall mother OF Garrett John. t,,,tt-
rad aud WILLIAM Baas at her resi-
depcc. lt1g Scotten-aNe Member 90
Palestine hive /. - T. NJ ri M
Cse and schiller Fund 40 Fu-
neral Wednesday afternoon al l.sV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26

PORTLAND. Ore, April 26.--By OK
feun ard -Trarrtc- SCHOONER, --fttt'i-
Dallas, Ore. TO the banks of the kaW
river. ARK.
This is the 1900 mite trip Ezra
Meeker S0-year-Qld pioneer, Is now
making tn mark the Old Oregon trall
The Oregon trail, Was the one hc
traversed and before he dies he wants
&C. leave monuments 10 mark it's route.
SO he has taken his OK team from
ocean 10 ocean. from the Canadian
line To the Mexican border telling the
people OF his desire. once he went
TO Washington and driving onto the
White House grounds requested an
audience win Thee Roosevelt tnen
president.
II was granted ana RoUsrvCtt ust7et.-
congress To appropriate some money
TO mark the old trail The bill was
taken up put allowed TO die OH the
calendar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26

Teeth are lost by decay and loosen.
lhs Decay Is caused by allowing food
10 remain about the teeth. and by poor
health. Teeth become loose by dc.
posit ON them AT the edge of the gum.
called tartar. MORA Keep the teeth
clean.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
Judge Murphy To Speak

Judge Alfred j. Murphy will sneak
IN me Second German Methodist.Epis.
copai church. Twenty fourth and But.
lernut-Sts. Tuesday night. under the
auspices OF the Mems club. His sub
jet VIII be. Our Courts and Their
Workings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
1,N, ANp mIvEn srEAMEas.
y! /: v : |, :'!II :, :


For Cleveland. Pittsburg and all
points south aud east. leave daily, 1919
d m rare 10 Cleveland. ~. lPtttsbuTa
t4SJ, lower berth alSU, upper berth 81.
whole room 81 SO Weekend excur-
sion to Cleveland Every Saturday night
round trip. s. 81 city Ofnces. Males-
tic BLDG iSI Woodward. lis Griswoid-
~
For Nipcna. NRckinRc and way ports.
Mondays 500 y pa and Fridays tSa
nor IiunaIo and al points east
ttaupr waves Tuesday, Thursday Aad
saturday at = IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26

WM A. HAfNES
Haines WIGS ard TOUPEES are well
made OF the best materials and hy
competent workmen with twenty to
thirty years experience They are
~ use all over the world My French
Way switches. COrunet. Braids
straight Switches, Transformations
Pompadours Curls Puffs. Rolls. etc.
are made Of real French and German
halr mot imitation hair such a. is
commonly SoId Tor feaT UHfT-I fsddTJz
and gents wigs for rent for fnasuuc-
rades Hair Dressing Shampooing
cutting HAIR GOODS. WHOLE.
SALE AND RETAIL.
The old Reliable Hair Goods House
Established IN Present store. 1879
VIM. A. HAlNES,
20 Grand RtYer-aye. cor BaEIeV-aye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
200 GIRLS Az ONCE.

200 GIRLS AT ONCE.
Owing to our much Increased ca
pacitN. We shall soon be ready 10
take on
1000 GIRLS.
Just now we want 200 girls-both
EXPERl ENCED MACHINE OPERA
TORS AND BEGINNERS IN MA
CHINE WORK.
We also want a large number OF
HAND SEWERS.
Corset work is easy and pleasant
wages are good. Positions are
permanent-all year round.
our beautiful new plant is the
lightest. ARREST, most modern ana
up-to-date corset plant in the world.
Apply
American Lady Corset Co,
Fort ST. West. corner SlNth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
WANTED--FARM

w ANfED-- Farm. of sell the best pay
INK up-tO-date stock merchandise IN
Michigan. Charles T. Warren. Ban
croft. Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
SNAP BARGAIN

Owner going abroad. will sell his new.
modern brick home at a great sacri-
ice II sold this week. located In one
OF the finest parts OF the city near
Boulevard and Grand River, on as
phalt paved street; well worth 81, 500;
take $4,000, $1,000 down, balance go
monthly.
ALDRlCH a PR1NDLE,
Main 1856 104 Whitney bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
For sALE-nEsIDENcE PROPERTY.

FOR SHT.F--S room HOUSE WITT All
modern improvements l06S Baldwin,
ave. Price reasonable. Geo. \. Ciu.
inquire sOi Hammond bldg. NJ. 1913 !.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26

Marine Motor Barqai.

Marine Motor Bargain
one four-cylinder M 75-h. D. fully
equipped and as good as new: a rare
snap
one single cylinder 2h-h D. Belle
Isle motor. brand new. Will sell
cheap. one singie-cylinder. 3-h. %.
Blomstrom motor complete. with re-
Nelsible propeller. will almost give
ttv-rv-
one single-cylinder 4-h p. Wool
rich motor. good as new and fully
equipped. "A great bargain.
W" also have number OF low ten
sion magnetos. and Will put a special
price on them 10 clean them out this
week We also have some good bar
gains In air tanks. gas tanks, speed
ometeFs. tires etc.
BAIRD MACHINE CO.,
II Raynor-st Phone Main 57Sl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
HELP WANTED--FEMALE.

HOC SEW DIRK Competent girl Tor
general homework, no washing. 6sO
Trumbull-aYe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
ron sALE-vACANT LOTS.

81 DOWN, 81 WEEKLI--Vacan lots
for building or Investment, all parts
and particulars. BEsSENGEK &
MOORE 205 Telegraph bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
wANrEp-MIscELIANnors

HIGHEST prices paid furniture stoves
carpets. Lapham. 232 Graf Park 2t3-J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
FOR SALE on EXCHANGE.
TO REN1-HoUsEs
Hannah Rental Agency.
ONE McGRAW BLDG
SHOE REPAIRING

HOUSES, fats. stores Tel Patk 81
J. j. WEBER q 60 304 Gratiot
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25

CoNrfNUED ON PAGE Four.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25
trFs01M POyERlEY TO, OoAaPATsAT-
s
DENCE rs WONDERFUL. .'-..
Sounds Like Romance
DO stories of their successes related
at Negro Business League by many
speakers who started with prac-
tically nothing.

New York, August 21.-(Specia1)- -
The story of the march of the Negro
from poverty at the close of the Civil
War to a position of comparative eco
nomic independence was told by men
who had acquired property and wealth
at the sessions Of the National Negro
Business League, which ended last
night,
Many Of the speakers told how they
had started out with practically moth
ing and had by strict attention to
business grown successful.
DR.. Booker r. Washington, the
founder and president of the league,
is himself an example Of man born
in slavery, and who by uncommon
worth has risen to be one Of the
most prominent men in this country.
The recital Of some Of the lives Of
the delegates, as well as their success
against great odds, reads like ro-
nance. One man from Arkansas,
yet by hard work has secured prop
erty on which he pays taxes Of over
81 100 annually. Mr.. Bond owns 10
farms in his state w. r. Pettiford
is the founder Of the Penny Savings
Bank, Birmingham, Ala. During the
90 years Of tho banks existence it
has handled hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars. and has now on deposit over
$250,OOO. Three branch banks IN 9th
er Alabama cities are also maintain
cd by the institution. Mr.. Pcttiford
| is president Of the National Negro
Bankers Association, which includes
| in its membership nearly all Of the
81 banks managed by Negroes. These
banks have over $4,000 900 capitaI
| Robert 6. Owen. Of Los Angeles
| Cal. is probably the wealthicst Of the
members Of the league He is q real
estate dealer and is said to own prop
crtv valued at $500 900.
w G. Thompson, born in Georgia
but now in business in Nicaragua
told the convention that he did ar
Importing and exporting business
amounting to $4,000 year.
7. r. Montgomery founder Of tn,
town Of Mound BAYOU. Miss. Is an in
teresting personality. He was bor,
| CoNrfNUED ON PAGE Four.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25
Racial
Problem
rs PROBLEM OF CASTE THINKS
F. !: ~ r estf I. Il ..< :
-*' PONDENT. = -. ,---- g.
Incentive is Denied
Negro who has full share of respon-
sibility without corresponding op-
portInity. RooseVelt's coming
chief topic of conversation.
(The Western Bureau.)

omaha, Neb., Aug. 23.-The Chi
cago Tribune. has written very
friendly editorial on the Negro OF
America. 1t has given him credit
Tor the advances he has made in
1orty years Of freedom and quotes
Kelly Miller Of Howard University
as It's authority respecting one form
OF his advance. But neither Kelly
Miller nor the Tribune has stated
the Negro's case in America as it
iS
What we call the race problem in
America is the caste problem based
nrst upon submergence, which class
today is the Negro, and color. These
TWO elements to the white man has
made some Of the race Of men infe-
rlor to some Of the race of men
The Tribune has seen fit to congratu-
late the submerged black people of
the United States, because it thinks
that that class has advanced RAPIDLY
under favorable and even depress>
ing conditions. All of which is true
But the problem has not been touch
ed when all OF this has been said
There is only one problem in the
world today, and that problem is in,
Justice. The submerged element in
this republic happens to be black
1T Is therefore a more conspicuous
OBJECT Of attack from the brutal
dominant element Of our country
The submerged class has not vet
been taught to reaos and write, and
Is In a state Of helplcssness. be
intellectual agencies.
The few colored men in the na.
| ton, who are fighting valiantly 70,
| federal aid to education in the south
where the bulk Of the Negro race
now resides, are meeting with the
| res1stence OF the powers of "biS
business This Is 50 because any
thing which makes man more in
teiligent, even though lie be sub
merged and black, will mako hin
free.
In order to make this campaign
effective the white race has fo
many years carried on a campaigr
lof villification against the Negro
lie has formed his civilization ant
imposed full share Of responsible
ity upon both the submerged blacl
man, and the white man, but ha
given opportunity to the dominan
element while he has denied all, 0
nearly all, Of the privileges to tn
submerged black man. In q word
he has denied the only thing whic
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25
Baptist WOman'S Convention
HOLDS SEVENTEENTH SUCCESSFUL MEIvr.
ING HISTORY SEPARATION
/ FROM RENT BODY.

the
nomination transacted Miss Mamie
Of
Women raised during
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25

First effects are funny but comedy verges tragedy
begins to dispute the white title certain ae
Of the Fathers in wage posi- tion Canurcl, dumb
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25


The Illinois Chronicle is protest.
ing very vigorously and ably against
the criminal element Of the Negro
Black Belt Of Chicago. It has q
problem there which has got to be
fought out. We have it in Omaha.
Brazen women and worthless men
near our homes, and the police know
it. The saloons run wide open here
and the police know it. Our chief
Of police is worth $20O,OOO.OO. He
has been in office eleven years at
S2,500.00 per year. He, too, knows
the law is being violated. The fig
ures will tell you why he knows. 1t
may be that in Chicago the figures
will tell more than the vision Of the
wrong doers. Maybe, after all, the
corpus delicu can be best proved
by reference to the, returns.
This bureau is not yet ready to
give UP faith in President Taft. It
recognized that the policy Of the
President towards the Negro is UNI
wise and based upon error from
beginning 10 end. but we have faith
IN the future, and that the President t.
will realize his error and be big
! enough to correct it. We shall sec.
The need Of The Negro lawyer is
| being felt more and more keonly
each year in the west. BY this VIC
mean p man who has some appre-
citation Of the profession and q prop
ler sense Of honor and honesty A
case in point viii suffice. Not many
months ago 4 poor old cOIOrcd man
went to a middle class white lawyer
and there arc hundreds Of these
to whom Negroes go week by week
for advice respecting defects in the
titlo to his home. The lawyer toIt
him that it would be necessary tc
Uring an action in the district cOurI
to quiet the title to his home. Ht
consequently had the poor old mar
| CONTINUED ON PAGE Four,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25
CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA, THURSDAY AUGUST 25 1910
The Souls of White Fol

ARE sTUNTFsD SAYS PROF b. DUBOIs, INDIapBS
ENT, BY THEIR DISCOVERY PERSONAL WHITENEss. SDs
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25
I'm the House of Our Friends

is worth speaking Off, to the Negro
incentive. And when this is per-
manently withheld from any race
OF men, the civilized being becomes
a savage, and the christian a bar
barian.
Until the caste system is re-
moved, and God and education must
do that, there can be no such thine
as Justice in America. Perhaps, the
Neeyo is gould eso2stiRsl the dan(i ant
element, tlrToug gin ah tlnIefffgeeiht 7frl$ use
Fof unsheared, power, to- give him
justice. Maybe the time will come
when he will use his ballot to make
men partially just. If he uses IL
while there is yet time, he will re-
deem his own race from degrada-
tlon and shame, and cleanse his
country and his age Of the blackest
stain which has ever tarnished a
civilization Of any time.
In this great work Of the "new
redemption" the Tribune has an op-
portunity and responsibility to play
just and noble part. If it is sin
cere, 1T will. 1t remains to be seen
whether this christian age can vet
rise to the heights where Justice is.
1t remains to be seen whether or not
this civilization in which we live can
truly grasp the meaning Of human
ltY. When the dominant element
arrives at these points in human de-
Vclopment we will have some evil
dence that the Tribune and it's kim
dred thinkers and writer's have in
some measure comprehended the
problem which it has essayed to dis
CuSS.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25

not white. Build wal
the "Big Stick.
After the more CO,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25

CONTINUED ON PAgy Tovn
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25

CONTINUED ON PAGE Four.