davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-02-10

of trade" with the object of boosting the price of anything, but rather a combination with the idea of increasing the business of one paper, and reducing the burden on the people.
 It is exceedingly painful, but neces- sary, to admit that this camp, while just now at it's most promising stage, is not sufficiently developed to support two newspapers, and the publishers have therefore concluded 10 form a combination paper, which will be known as the Ruby Record Citizen, 10 show that the move was wise one. The combination will take place the first of February. the Record-Cltizen appearing on the 3rd of the month.
 The Citizen tenders it's grateful thanks 10 those who have 80 valiantly stood by it, notwithstanding the days of depression. and hopes they will con- tinue to support the new paper.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-02-10

although pans average aked At head of Marvel creek of the valley where that hardly show-from 75 100 colors
 tributary of Eagle creek almost imosslbe coo while below Marvel miles Buhro rock
 Dome atenon hat the of the gvel there will abon ing in On the right limit yielded ocenIs
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-02-10
MORE INDICTMENTS
 OF VITA, BANK MEN

Fairbank Feb The Fairbanks Times this morning prints private stating that the grand jury sitting here had indicted w. H. Parsons, F. E. Barbour L. Webster and Schram directors the defunct Wasn Alaska Bank Warrants for the of these said have been wired from Fairbanks yesterday afternoon The nature of the charges divulged.
 w. H. Parsons vice president of the Dexter n Seattle
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-02-10
MIKE MC HALE CONVALESCENT

Mike McHale, who has been in hos pital for two or three weeks, left that institution last Monday fo.' his home on Otter creek. Although much improved, Mir. McHale proposes to take a good long rest so that he wiN be thoroughly fit when the active mining season opens.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-02-10

Old Lacey, Tyler, Monogram, Ather- ton and Cedarbrook, also fine old Port, Sherry and Clarets at Empire Com mercial Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-02-10
RUBY PAPERS
 AMALGAMATE

Ruby Citizen, Jan. 24
 The Citizen and the Record have de- cded to enter into combination, not, however, combination in restraint
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-02-10

loST-About two weeks ago, gold fountain pen. Finder please return to Cascade Steam Laundry and re- ceve reward.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-02-10

Infinite, Humboldt, Cuerte Rev, Op- timo, Lovera, Book and fine line Of Puerto Rico Cigars at Empire Com mercial Go.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
She Wanted to Know.

every human being" said the pro-
lessor, sends out psychic waves"
do I sent out psychic wAves7" de-
manded the pretty girl.
"You do"
"And are they marcelled9"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
THERE ON TIME, OR WAY
ELEVATOR Man, In saturnlne m00's
Had planned Discontinue OF
the close-Flsted.

Thera were half a dozen resplenu'
ently attired persons OF both sexes
waiting for the elevator when MI. lop,
eoor came In the other evening anu
Algernon glanced gloomily AT then 90
thew trooped into the car. When tney
tnaorod ont again at the fourth toor'
he remarked:
n F1ossteins, dey's giving 'noder
n der en'tainmen's dis ebenin'. IL oe
tot dis week an dis am only Turs-
day. Does dey gibe large enrann-
men's?' Vas sab, / should say dey ulu'
Dis elebater be runnin' up an dowh
an IN an down a-car'yin' dem 10 ue
nex' hour. Der's ten head o oem
IN de Flosstein's 'partmen's now, an
der'lI be fifteen mo- befo' nine CLOCK
Dey come fom all owe; some o dem
come In trolley cas-, some In autymo-
biles an some ONE a-foot an l
elebates dem people up an elebates
'em down. but der ain one 0 oem
dat'lI gt' me so much as q dime 10
dom 1t.
ut mos nine clock now, Mistoh
Topic, pursued A%lgernon solemnly,
looking at his big nickel watch, at
twelve or mebbe one clock deyll all
come out an dey'll all want git on
de elebater to once, an I jes' has to
stan an argy wifi EN- an show EN-
dat de elebater ain made to hol
mon six or seben, an dat of dey re-
sist in gittin' on, dey's sho' riskin'
DER life. But der's n ting bout
it." concluded Algernon with decision
"w'en dey come out tonight, eff dey
isn't out by twelve clock, dey all mas
to walk down dem stairs, COS dis
heyah elebater. 1t gwine stop runnin'
at perzackly twelve clock to de. miE
ute"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
TRUST MAN OF CHARACTER
World Has Confidence In ms 'uo
msns and Wise Conduct ana
Relies on Him.

Th.ra IA no virtue without a char
.acteristic beauty to make II paFtto-
ularly loved of the good and to make
the bad ashamed Of their neglect OIL
It. To do what is right, argues super
Tor tastes as well ss morals; ana
thoss whose practice is evil feel an
infer,ortty of intellectual power ana
enjoyment, even where they take no
concern for a principle. Doing well
has something more in 1t than the
fulfilling Of q duty. 1t Is q OIL
\ Just sense Of elevation OF cnarac-
ter; It clears and strengthens the
spirits: 1t gives higher reaches OIL
thought; 1t widens our beneVoiehce
and makes the current of our peculiar
affections swift and deep. .
A sacrifice Was never yet onereo
to q principle that was not maze up
to us by self approval and the con-
alteration of what our degradation
would have been had we done other
wise. Certainly, 1t is a pleasant ana
Z wise thing, then. to follow what Is
right, when we only 90 along with
our affections and take the easy way
of the ~virtuous propensities OF our
nature.
The world is sensible to these
truths; let 1t act as it may. 1t is not
because Of his integrity alone that
1t relies on an honest man; but 1t
has moro confidence In his judgment
and wise conduct, in tho long run,
than In the schemes OF those OF great
err intellect, who so at large without
any landmarks OF principle. So that
virtue seems Of a double nature, and
to stand oftentimes in the place OF
uh.4 u> ali falant-R R Dana.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
pomestIo Tragedy.

your wife isn't entertaining as
much az she was?'
mo. She hasn't any social secre-
tary now"
How is thati"
why, she had = secretary, you
know. and I didn't like her. smiled
at her swsetly. Ny wife saw me, One
Of US had to co..
The evening world., 1912-04-17

Meier Moor. Rchamin Moutal. william
Nancarror. Richard Noswor,hy. Sander
Nikiasen.
Harry ssdowitz. Frederick Ware. El.
len wilkes. Amy Stanley. r.. Stanley.
Charles Shorncy, Maurice Scrota, r.
Storey. Ernest Tomlin. Ernest Torber.
Albert Anderson. Francis Lefehre and
family. Ann Turgo. Thor Anderson.
Carl Salander.
Gustav .Iohansson. Gerda Dahlberg,
Daniel G~ronnestad. Arthur Olsen, Lena
Solvang. Albert Moss, Kristian Uunn.at-
vet. John Zimmerman. Peter Gallo,
Manda Gallo, Luka C~rcskosic. Nicola
Lulic. John Nyoven. Wander and fam
ly. Victor vcrcruyssc.
Guillaumc Demesscmacker. Emma
Dcmesscmaoker. Alfons s~epelsnaker,
Rene Zievens. Malkoim Johnson, Bc-ta
Nilsson. Giedon G~ustafscn. August
Lindblom. Charles Apslund and family.
Anna Mys'er. Oscar Johanson. Vein
Oman. William Skovg and family, Ida
Anderson. Nils Johansen.
Bcrk Trombisky. Charles Warren.
James werbcr. Frederick Sholiark.
Frederick Sawyer. John Simmons, r..
Somerton. wooif Spcctor, w. T~urn1uist.
Edward Tillcy. Philip wiseman. Einar
Windelor. Henry Spinner. Belmen Slo-
covsh. Henry sutenhail. Alexander
Percivai Thorneycroft. Flor
ence Thorneycroft.
Harry Williams. ITesllc williams. W.
saundcrsock. John sngc n family,
simon Sathcr. Thomas T%hcobald,
henry Olsen. 1var Berglind. John
HOLT, Martin Odahl. vikior Larson. Ida
strandberg. Johannes Kaivig, Fridjof
Madden. Bernt J~ohannesscn. Elias Jo-
hanncssen. Johan Holctn. sofia Laiti-
men, Cnrl Olsen. Mauritz Dahl, Elem
Olsen. Johanna Allin.
Alfred Gustafson. Agnes rom,
Ole Olsen, Hans Berkjund, IIedwis
Twekula. Katrina Juslla. Marie Jusijs,
Aurora Landegren. Edwin swensson.
Hllda HillstrUn and . children, Ing
valid Hagland. Conrad I~fsGland.
Ernest Aronson. Ivan Striiik. JovAn
Dlmir, Tame Pacrulc. Mate Pacruic,
King and family. Ola Petersen,
Adulle Vaclens. Nestor Nande VALE,
rheo. Demulder. Jean Shecriinch. Loo
Gustav E~dwardson. TARA
-acic, Lulsa Gaelic. Gego Gaelic, Maria
irescovic. Carl MidtsJo, Jules Sop, Cam
lie Wittewrongel. Jacob vanimps and
wenxcl ZInhnrt.
Joseph v~atdevehde. John svenson,
Vile smilyanik. Teko O~reskovic, Joso
Jose Uzelas. Jakob Paste, Al.
pert Wirz. Jules Plankc. Leon Merms.
Philemon Mclkebuk. Johan Ekstrom.
cari Johnson. Bengt. LARSON. Oscar
Hans Eklusg. Andevs Ander-
ION and family. Ernst Parson. Jenny
John Olson. Albert Angus
AN. Charles Ridgegain. John Henson,
Anna Lindhal. Samuel Anderson. Ernst
and family. Elma S,rom and
hid. Oscar Hadman. julius Carlson,
olga Lundin. Edward Lasson. Elizabeth
)yker. Adolf Dyker. Wohn Petersen.
oliver Myhrman. Ellen Petersen, Ernst
The evening world., 1912-04-17

NirvJ. Iak: ItintainaSi. Maiti; i;aili,.
Nik0lal. Mdcup11. Matt: Gustafson.
Johnn; Hackstrom. Kari; B,ckstrom.
Marie. iIskkuraiucn. peklil. Haiku
iaineu. Elm. SihVoli. Anal Anderson.
E.rna Uickkinen. Lalaa.
iIank0rer. Elur1; Abraha nson. Au-
gust. Lln11uist, VINO; Jussiis, Irik: Al
bomaki. Ilmsr.; %Strandcn, Jako; Nina
men. John. IIclnlnen. Wcndl,: Ptito-
maxi. LcinoWn. ANTI. Tikkanen. JUNO:
karrN", Milan. Turcin, Stcfnn. Dalkic.
Germ. Kek!c. Tds.
I,egzo Dollaiic. IIusen sivic. Janko
Vook, Alma Paulsson and family. Ed
ward I.indeil. Elm Lindcll. Henry Jutel.
Claus Hansen. Fanny Hansen, Gunner
Tonglln. Carl Janson. Ola Svenson.
Eberhard Fischer. August Carlson,
August Wenncrstrom. Carl Brobek. Erik
J~ohansson.
Einar harrison, T.. Pekoneni. Maria
Panula and family. Ferner ssiopen.
Mania Iemenon. IIclga %1fervonen and
child. Jose Jardln. Manocl Goncalves.
Domingo Goethe. Llnzl IInotc. All
Assam. Adola Asin. All Ahmed. Al
william. Hans Jensen. Carls Anderson,
Custafson Anders. Niels Svenst.
The evening world., 1912-04-17

S%iankovic Javan. Raincd kazi. Draz-
enovlc JOSEF. Tutik Make, Sarkis Mad
iroslnn. Sarkis Iahound. Thomas Tu-
min and Infant. Mousea Mantoir.
Youssef Brahlm. Nash Mustafa. Mon
barak Hanna. Marie Latte. Anna Mike.
Chall Saad. Hanna J~eAnnaser. ApOstoles
RoufouI.
Catavein. vssslios. 1llas Joseph.
Cahnini Georges. Oerios Assaf. ious-
sein kass.n, Martin Johann. Gerios
fousen. Naked Mari Krikorian Nj
chan. Gheorgen Stano. Zakarian Nsprl.
Taneous Bexrous. Mustmans Fa:ina,
Hanc ioussef and two children.
Moncarck Omine and two children.
Hanna Bontos. Eugene Helene Peter
~Siravafnan. Saad Assad. Acme Sulcanl.
Denetris Chropolous. Peter i,embero-
polous. youssef Cerios. Joseph Maria,
Manseur Norel. Farcd Kassan.
walka said, Fahim Keeni. kracft
Theodor. Seman Betros, Malinon Nlcu.
la, Joseph Mary. vartanian David. sa.
linl Antonl. Nicola JaMlla and child.
Elias lima, Halien Tamlni, Nailb
liachini. Lakarlan Orsen, Elias Foofa,
Akar Mourealain. Tannans Diaper. Cath
crime Caram. Sbedid Daher. Haulmer
Usher.
Yalsevac Ivan. Chemat Emar. Thomas
Charles. VAIL Jousef. Badt Mohamet,
karum Frsns and child. Betros Yak-
beck. khalil Liable. Attala Malakka,
Samaan Jouseef, Iachinl Babdur.
Cstherne Odeie. Amin Ortin. saad
Dido. Baccos Boulos, Thomas John,
Thomas Tahnous. Banoura Ayont, Bar
bara Saiide. Belmentoy Hassef. Weller
Abb.
Elm Graf. Ellis johnson and family,
Hans Lundall, Anna Szrjlsvik, Adolf
Humblin. Olai Abels.tt. sigurd Moen,
Peter Soholp. Karen Abelseth. KanIo
lvanon. Minko Anghelon, Christie Dant-
chon, Lazor Johkon, Penko Naidenon.
lila S~toytchofY. Nixon Stoytcho.
Ivan Stancn. Soto Coler. Coieff peyo.
Laxar Minkor. Petror Nedelio, Marin
Markofr. Petco %Siabenon, Petroff Past.
cho. Lallo TodorofY. Kristo Liller, Min.
ko Nankon. Yoto Damon, Yiio lief,
Mitto Mitkofr. Todor sydcoff. Alexander
Randef. Guentcho Bostandyen.
Mitto Denkoff. Valtcho Dintcheff.
Vasil Pictcharsky. Branko Dakic, Ivan
Cor and family. Dlka Aiirko. Ivan
Minsff. Christie Nenkoff. stanko Lyn-
takoff. Hans Alaisa. Josef Arnold.
Josephine Arnold. Dimitri Marlnko.
Stsfo Palovic. fgnas H~cndekovic, Mara
Osman. Matilda Petranec.
Johan Asplund. Henry Hansen. Nils
Karlson. Jan Lundstron, Klara Kiasson
and two children. Hans westrom, Eiedl
Olson. Nils Johnson. Carl Carlson,
August Niison. Oiof WendaI, Carl Jan.
sen; Helen Rosblon and family. Nathan
Goldsmith. Jacob johnson. Anna Sjob-
ION. Carl Wiklund. Jacob wiklund,
Kalle Makinen. Johan Sandman.
IlmakanSas. Ida; Ilmakangas. Pista;
The evening world., 1912-04-17
BAD BARGAIN; CUT THROAT.

Finding that the profits OF the candy
store at No. Gis East Ninth street. which
ne bought a week ago, were not so good
as he had expected. Samuel Inner cut
his throat at the rear of the store about
$50 this morning.
lie was found by q man who entered
the store to buy a paper and who ran
TO tell Linner's wife at their home at
No. SAG.
Inner was taken to Bellevue Hospital,
where II was said that he would die.
The evening world., 1912-04-17
Hotels Post Lists of Rescu~a.

In the Hobbies OF the more prominent
hotels Of the city lists OF passengers re.
ported saved from the Titanic were
posted last night. The lists were altered
from time to time. rs additional names
were received at the Offices Of the
White star Steamship Company. The
lists wore eagerly scanneh by guests
and by persons In search OF news Of
relatives and friends who were on board
the Inflated steamer.
The evening world., 1912-04-17
AND y. S. e..
SYMPATHY.

Both the Board Of Aldermen M the
Public Service Commission passed reso-
lutions yesterday In connection with tho
Titanic disaster. The AldermanIc reso-
luton. introduced by Mr.. bowling and
preced,d by a long preamble. read:
Resolved. by the Board OF Aldermen
for the people OF the city OF New York.
that the sympathy and consideration
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-28
Circular on Lime.

The Experiment Station has in press
Circular No. g. on tho use Of lime or
the farm. By Professor 3. II. l}ito
Station Chemist. During the lest yea:
OF two there has b.en greatly in,
creased interest among the farm mcrs
Of the state upon this important cub.
ject. and the circular is prepared to
ehsWol nu!n eroTs Inquiries for infor
n2:tion. II includes u discussion OF
10" line improves soil texture, the
growth OF grass and clover, and pro
notes beneficial soil bacteria. It dis.
c;.SEcs how limo nahce plant food
G-a!la0!e, aud how Il affects sour and
WcTr. ous &oilI. Directions arc given
9Or tGe HrDlca tom OF different forms
Of linz ana a list rt dealers in limo
from. when Wost Virginia farmcra
nsy purchase It IS appended. This
circular va have wide distribution
and will be sent i:eH 20 all those 40
plying; for y who a. no, now On tno
!1lAEca aujl!HH its:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-28
PREPARED FOR BUSINESS,
College Record Of Young PhyoloEap IN.
dicatcY Sriont Eutuyo

College Record Of Young PhyoIoEap In
dtcatoY Bright Future.
Fresh from college. capable and am
bilious, Or. l.. T. Delany goes forth
from TIE medical school Of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania to shoulder the
responsibilities OF lIfe in the business
world. He has shown great adaptable
1ty for his chosen profession and has
prospects For Il bright future
IIc made n brilliant record while IN
school taking high rank in gynecology,
surgery and pathology. While stu
dent at the University Of Pennsylva-
MIA DR.. Delany made study Of the
hospita! facilities at the Mercer and
Douglass hospitals In Philadelphia, act
ing in the capacity Of resident pbysi-
clan. Thus he gained q considerable
practical experience.
Dr. Dclany is a native of Raleigh,
n. c., whittier he will return to begin
his professional career. Before taking
up his studies In the north DR.. DeIany
graduated from the medical school of
Shnw university. He is also an alum
aus of the St Augustine Normal
schOO.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-28
Farm Concentrations

&, A Johnson haa assumed hs an.
ties as professor Of farm lneDagomeU,
II the College, Of Agriculture. and vii!
inT93Ggnte fariR LIE 0ags aent through.
out West Virginia IN cooperation with
the oIce OF FaSn Management Of tAe
United States Department o. Ag:icuL
tura- LToicsso3 Johnson will havs
chn7Ca os surveys which win 10 uc,de
III var!oais porte al tao state 60 d.
noi3e Ehe methods Of n1ansgesn snt nov
being pursued by our fsrBss5o, and de
teIuirbe %nat pethods gre E,es- proc t.
Gb!e. l2a viii also have general So.
Derv.cioo of tbs county farm manage
rnent demonstrators
One CT theee demonstYatorn, Mr. e
q Essl, has already consc anc.d work
Ia Kaaawha cnnusy. vith beA6Guer
tsrS at Charleston ADcthe: de1r,or
staHtu will 10 heated In Ohla, i}ra1Ra
and Hancock counties. With hood
Cirarters at Bethany # ts hoped tp
locate another deuaonetrator in Wood
oeunty, ~tth headquarters at Parkers
burg. Oueha Of the salaRy and az.
penses Of these county demonstrators
Is pate ehe Unitad seates Department.
pf Agytcuituse, akld aIae-hAh eubecribed
By local bestaess men and farmeva
Theee county dsnonetroeors are
making careful study Of tho methods
OF farming III theL connties, and. asts1
becoming ucqusirted with the farmers
IL their territory, win arrange co-op
sTative demonstrstions with hen
These will include such things as the
Introduction better seed corn end
other greins; testing OF plots Of 81
falfn; cooperative tcsto Of lime and
commercial fer tilf2crs; domOnstrn ton
work in truck gardening and small
fruits, ETC.. etc. 2he cnIDty demon
etrator will also eRtend farmers meet
ings, assist In tho fcrIlntion Of agri.
cultural organizations, sid in organic.
ing boys and girls agricultural clubs
and In every way possible aid tho local
people IN developing the agriculture
OF his district. Such work has been
of immense value In other sections
whera it has been carried on for sev,
eTal years, and it Is believed that
these county demonstrators will be
the connecting Link between the work
OF the College Of Agriculture, the
State Agricultural Experiment Station
and the u. 8. Department Of Asricul,
ture, In bringing to our farmers the
results Of the scientific work Of these
institutions which may be Of imme
date practical value to thom, and in
III, te.,u Eri 40 ,u,nn seaeou J.
90" GpJu az Ii atiI . ,Cr uic ej3ty,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-28

Continued on second page,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-28
A DREAM.

A young man hud this remarkable.
dream:
He dreamt that the richest man in 4,
town came to him and said: II am
tired OF my houee and grounds, come
take care OF them, and l will give
them TO you.'
Then came an bonored Judge and
said: l sm weary Of going to court
day after day; | will give you my
seat on the bench, if you will do nv,
work."
Then doctor proposed that he
take bis extensive practice, and let
him rest,
At last, after having offered him
other positions, up shamblej an OLD
drunkard, aud said; IL wanted 20
6ll druDkard's grave, hot have
come to you to see if you will take
my place 10 the saloons and on the,
Continued on third page,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-28
AnaCd0laI
Literature
THE CANNON ROARED.
BY w. G.

While campaigning in his homo,
stste, Speaker Cannon was once in-
v'ig'oa into visi,ing the public
schools Of n town where he was billed
10 speak. Iu one Of the lower grades
IN smbitious teacher called upon q
youthful Demos' henes to entertain
the distinguished visitors with an
exhibition of amateur oratory.
The selection was "Byron's Battle
OF Waterloo', and just as the boy
reached the end Of tho first para
graph, Speaker Cannon gave vent
to vioIrnt sreeze. "But hushl
hn'L: deciaimch tho youngster-"a
oeop sound strikes like rising knelll
DID you not hear ~
The visitor smiled, md moment
later, the sccord sna.zs came with
inc, eueod vio!erce, which the visitor
tired in vain to hold h>ck.
''Hu', hark!' huw wle' lhe boy. that
hoavy sound breaks ia once more,
ana nearer, clearer, deadlier than
before! Arm! Arm, IT. is the cannon's.
opening roar!'
Thia was too much and the laugh
that broke troU the party swelled to
n ro@9 when "Uncle doe" exclaimed
Put up your weapons, children, I.
won't ehoOt any more"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-28
+ rom Ear-l{f
South America


political procedure in al factions and
phases OF politics, such as it can be
seen from u distance. I lam not sur
prlsed however, vet J. am awtully
sorry to SEQ that all people seem to
bid for what they want, while the
poor Negro ooly waits to hear what
has been decided upon by Others, 30
chat he may join only il TIC chorus :.
And even when th"t brave editor hero,
banker and ststesmnn, Mr. John
Mitchell, Jc is making such euer-
getic attempts TO leyd his people in
the sure path Of success, instead OF
You all who bave been ciamoring for
leader, calling him ioto g confer
once where you car exchange idess
and profit by sc:1r nf shas 7-onderfai
advice Whico IL ar:' srve1al others
seem so able 10 4ive as to how Ne
groes should direct cherae acains,
their political and social foes during
tbis npajgn, why, we fiud Mr.. r
: IL. Ball, epe of the Eost faithful of
his race, scnurging this champion in
favor OF AL enemy Of your race.
know however, that Mr. Bali mean,
no BARN, bu, good, instead, and fer
this reason, wo eimply rector to him
as an example, | hope that il ie not
necessary that I should trent this
( matter In detail, that I may be un~
derstood. But here ia sample of
what bad in mind last year when
seid that leader could rot expect
the proper support from colored peo.
pie in the United States 4 man
needs physical support and the coun
eel OF wise md brave followers. /
wrote again very strongly against
would be- leaders, go that they, too.
might not take advantage of their
poor, weaker brothers rnd raise the
headed support by means which
would forever after jeopardjze the
rsce in some future attempt. Then
you can see that am speaking for
many, squirting the s]otbfu|, enconr-
aging the timid, instruciing the hon.
est ignorant, engaging the eDemy
sDd holding The ambitions in check
as the self same time.
And please allow me to say right
here shst know full we'll that you
need leaders while sm none the lees
aware Of the dangerous risks you run
in naming them in that loose manner
In which you generally do Thugs.
Order is what is greatly needed
among colorcd people all over the
world, And it is this TO which I
have been calling your sttention,
and since this article is intended to
treat upon Psychology for future
benefit, bope that the above re-
marks may serve as q proper preface
to my discourse, which may be re-
printed as many times as it is neces
sary TO have me generally understood
by the colored population 10 the U,
S. A.
Now | beg to call your attention
to suhjec. Of no small Importance
to the average parent, and specially
to the colored people. 1t is "Psy-
chology,' which means in plain Ian
guage science or knowledge Of the
soul, Cor inner map.) Thus it pro-
vokes the saying Man, know thy
self j. But | cay to know thyself is
but the beginning Of the work and
should add, and by this, know all
else. l bave said that l was not