davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-24
DR.. ROMAN WiTHDRAWs FROM
The RACE.

Specia Ito the Globe
Kansas City, Mo-, May 2O-To
lSlose what appeared an open door to
|the bishopric the General Conference
to-day elected a layman Financial
Secretary, but decided that the num-
Der of important places conceded to
the laymen already must not be in
creased if the ministry are to keep
control of thu church The Review
election camo last and the cry was
raised that the laymen have had
enough Do they want everything?
he was evident that the ministers
thought it ought to go to a minister.
DR.. G. V. Roman, the leading candi-
date for the honor, not desiring
Eo bring an estrangement volun-
Earily withdrew from the race
before tht time for the election
|rhe Roman supporters entered
vigorous protest against his with
|lrawal, but he would not be moved
IRON what he believed to be for the
be- 3 interest Of his church
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-24
UPRISING
IN CUBA
BLACKS PLAN TO OVER
THROW GOVERNMENT
lie th Anniversary
independence.
Principal Trouble at sagua La erande
in Santa Characterization consid-
cred Difficult one-Govern-
ment Troops Rushed to Scene
Situation Resembles
That of 1906.

Havana, May 2O.-There is No room
Tor doubt tonight of the existence -
Negro conspiracy extending to al
tne provinces Of the island with tht
apparent attention of taking up arm,
against the Government to-day. which
was the tenth anniversary of Cubar
independence.
Inc Negroes appear to have beer
aroused to rebellion by the denial n
what seems to them their inst nollt
zeal rewards for service Just rendered
IN the war o. independence, in which
tney constituted great majority OF
the Cuban forces.
Inc feeling against the Govern
ment has been, intensified by a lax
denying the Negroes the right to or.
game political party.
The principal trouble is in the vi.
entity of Sagua La Grande. in Santa
lara Province, and Cruces, where
Two armed parties are operating, and
IN Orlente province, where several
Dands are converging in Guantanamo
cl,y with the apparent purpose of
making a display of force at that
place.
The rural guards succeeded in dis.
persing one small party and captur-
ing two others
me slaAtion IS considered suffi-
clentty N'Fe for the Government TO
ulsEatct column of 1,200 men from
Camp 4osnmbia, composed of cavalry
and iGSAhtry, with field and machine
guns Bound Ca Santa Clara and
Oriente proving ID
Near Sagua Is8 Eratide a SQUAD of
rurales had an engag nant with an
armed band OF Negroes One of the
guards was killed and the Negroes
made their escape From Cruces
comes the report that residents of
the surrounding country are fleeing
20 the city for shelter. The insur,
gents are reported to have held up
a locomotive and stolen many horses
At Mariana, eight miles from Ha-
vana, the rural guards exchanged
shots with party of Negroes, cap
turing one of them and also nine
rifles.
The Secretary Of the Interior, Senior
Bru, said tonight that there was no
doubt about the widespread racial
conspiracy, which the Government is
determined to deal with drastically. |
but that up to the present the only |
danger points are Santa Clara and
Oriente.
The situation resembles that pre-
ceding the last revolution, when the
in February, 1906, conspired
to make a simultaneous attack on all
the rural guard posts, but only at
tackled that at Guanabacoa, the guard
of which was massacred. This was
a prelude to the general revolution in
August of that year.
A late dispatch received by the
Government from Lejas, Santa Clara,
says that Negro band headed by
Simon Armenteros destroyed the tel
egraph station at the Santisma plan
tation at Trinidad, in Santa Clara,
and also burned bridge of the rail
way from Sagua La Grande to Glen {
fuegos. Armenteros declares that it f
Is his intention to do his utmsot to t
destroy foreign property.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-24

Throughout the bishops on tba
PLATFORM would clamor for order. One
with an especially good voice shout
eu: Stop that nose-stop it at once {"
Back from the crowd came the renlv.
we can't stop-we can't stop" Ana
the noise grew louder than ever
Political lobbying and wire pulling
leading up to yesterdays election has
oeen IN progress day and night since
the conference opened TWO weeks ago
Both factions had open headquarters
seventeen names were proposed for
election yesterday but during tha
day the list simmered down to eight
Dr. Hurst was elected on the 6rst
ballot.
After the smoke Of the battle clear
ed and the noise subsidized the dele.
gates were hushed to stiffness by the
singing of Praise God From Whom
All Blessings Flow" and the session
adjourned with a prayer.
There was no III feeling after If
was all over The fight was once
'eally bitter and the great work goes
q" uHlulStIupteuly,
Winners Have Good Records
The four new bishops have LONG
'een leaders in the affairs of The
hurch, They are of middle ace
md well educated. Bishop tones
S a graduate of five colleges and
Universities and was distinguished
ew years ago by being elected to
he school board of Columbus. o. a
osition he held for four terms He
'as the first Negro to have such n
osition IA The United States. He, is
former president of Wfberforce
nlyersity a Negro school in Ohio
Bishop Hurst has been financial
4cretary of the conference for sew.
RAJ years Bishop Chappelle is
resident OF the Allen University 81
Continued on Page A
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-24

the following to saw whom annroooh
ed on the subject by a Clobe r o'prn
sentative: '0p' Z
"Tbe nronos,+ion
tbonsand doIIona Gu. ~ raise nVe
undertaEon br a. ~ r.1 library 1und.
Trade as inGioo ,ne OTloIeu boaro OF
nossad NV tbot oneu Wy resolutions
DAVIS aeo is Il, " e ,,,. i..S some lie"
riobt noTo Is, ~ 81 niy Iuushent the
AT the rigbt timn H9,, ' ,, ui5eolioh ana
is that fbis fmnd .n' UNDERSTANDING
purcbasino % 5i 4au ~ - W 80 towards
tbe Gbra,y hr 9iIS upo4 wnIcn TO erect
which hoe bo ~'l0i la ,ne money Tor
cd nv HTr Corne 50 s7.lsIouSIy oHer
occentod r.i+[, " d l,s5ie , anu mas Deen
The citv W '' N ooIuiIIouS Attached by
civ CorpciI we '''ousn lne
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-24
A. M. Els ELECT
four BISHOPS
DRS. HURST, CONNOR.
CHAPPELLE, JONES.
All General Officers
Also Chosen.
Prot. Bryant and Dr. Caldwell Return
ed to acknowledgement Made
Secretary of Finance-Dr. Ro-
man Withdraws from Race
Meeting Great Success
Adjournment Today.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 1.-THE
African M. E. Conference elected rour
bishops yesterday afternoon and last
night, amid scenes of joyful disorder
and outbursts of emotion. The SEES
sion lasted from early Yesterday
morning until o'clock last night
The new bishops are: DR.. John
Hurst Washington; DR.. w. d. Chan
pelle, Columbia, S. c.; DR.. 7. 81
Conner, Little Rock, Ark; DR.. + n.
Jones, Wilberforce, o.
The three leading candidates were.
Drs. W. w. Beckett, of New York.
D. P. Roberts, Of Chicago, and |. N.
Ross, of Washington, D. G.
Though long the arena of great
political gatherings, Convention Hall
never held such a scene of wild en-
thusiasm as that which attended the
final balloting on bishops last night.
1t was with difficulty that the an
nouncement of the vote was made.
The bishops hammered the tables
with their gavels and sent men
through the crowd constantly at
tempting to keep order, but the emo
lions of the victorious were not to
be restrained.
When the tally sheets showed the
election Of a favorite, his friends and
supporters would rush to his side
and carry him bodily to the plat
form. This was attended by cheer
ing that could be heard blocks away.
Churchmen fell on each others necks
and cried for joy. Others climbed ON
chairs and threw their hats into the
air Many sang, others jumped up
and down and shouted Praise Cod"
Glory" and amen"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-24
FOR Il
BRARY FUND
TO BE MAPPED OUT TO-
NIGHT.
Board of Trade To
Perfect Them.
People Glad of Opportunity to Give
Outlook Most Promising-coun-
Gilman Harris Gives His Views
About the Matter-Believes
it a Move in the Right
Direction.

The idea advanced that the Ne
groes of this city raise $4,000 toward
the amount necessary to purchase a
site for the library building is meet
ing with great favor. The commit.
tee appointed by the Board of Trade
is at work on the plans which will
probably be perfected at the meet.
ing tonight. Councilman Harris
who is the author of the scheme, had
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-24
PYTHIANS Get
TING BUSY
BOOSTER CAMPAIGN
STARTS WITH VIGOR.
Grand Chancellor Is.
sues Circular.
encouraging Reports Coming in Al
ready-Enthusiasm Runs High
Getting Ready for Grand Lodoe
All Parts of the State, on
the MoVe-5ig Delegation
to Grand Lodge.

The Knights of Pythas are going
INTO their booster campaign with re.
neWed energy since the granting of
the writ of error by the supreme court
OF the United States Citations have
been served upon the compliments
and were accepted by them with good
grace. Grand Chancellor Crawford
has issued notices to the LODGES ex-
planning matters. 1t is expected that
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-24
NM RIsHoPs ORDAINED

Kansas City, Mo-, May 22.-Fou1
|ewly elected bishops were ordained
bday by the general conference of
be African Methodist Episcopal
ihurch, in session here. They are:
Bishops John Hurst, of Baltimore;
William D. Chappelle, Sumter, S. O.;
|oshua H. Jones, Wherefore, Ohio,
nd James M. Conner, Little Rock,
|rk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18
Magnafe Yosf, of The Canton
Club, Wants Quinn for President
THREE CANDIDATES FOR PRES
lOENCY ARE IN THE RACE.
Interstate League Maqnates Postpone
Meeting Until After Christ

CANTON. o.. Dec. 17.-"Thcrc IL
very little thtt ! can say on the AZ
fairs Of tho league AT this time" said
l.. = -. NoSt. the canton magnatc
there Will be- no meeting called until
after Christmas. unless some unfor-
seen circumstances should arls.. which
would make an easier asscmhlagc pos
itivcly necessary The place Is also
uncertain. but 10 will he either Canton
Noungstowu or Cleveland The lat
ter place has been mentioned freely
The Importance Of a meeting To-
canton fans lies I'm tho fact that a.
VIII proceed" the announcement - a
manager for the 1918 season To- sue
coed I'd. Gremmingcr. II ~ possible
that h. will succeed himself. al
though the general opinion is that
the big first -hasemau will not again
he "A candidate for the position. The
election 81 a president and the ad J.
mission of :wo cities 90 bring tho
circuit up 20 eight are also matters
that will be decided at the next In
fcrFtate meeting.
According 10 story from Youngs-
town. there are already three can
dicates IN the Mold for the prrsiden-
'N. and Rohhv Quinn is not one ~
them. ~. Laur sporting editor Of
the Cleveland -. WIN McKay.
former director OF sports In Glove
70
are the trio named I'm the Youngs-
town article. Nost had not heard os
hem entering tho field SATURDAY. h.
declared. Tho Canton man expects
Quinn 20 be a candidate and 90 b.
elected.
Another rumor emannting IN
Nouuc stown was spiked Boy Nost NJ
'n@ Same time. % g. ~ The effect
tlat under hn agreement the Inter
state is to liN0 IIt one wear. should
any ~ tho w1ruat'- desire 10 with
draw at the end ~ tho season This
would he fnr th- benefit 81 Nnuucs-
town and Eric. both ~ which object
"A 20 hciuR discarded FROM tho cen
IRA az the meeting which resulted
iu Tho split and tho formation Of the
central
~hr statement that the league IS
90 stand fnr hu- ono season Is credit
81 :" PA. Powers. president ~ tho
youngstown s'sH. who f- efid 20 DO
.nthre Ltstie over tho outlook for
baseball iu this section The effect
90 such am agreement would DO fo
permit YOUNGSTOWN Erie and anv
.'h'rs with such desire 20 ro hack
f' tho Central ir 1918. should tI.
central hu,' openings Tor 'hou. I-
4 known that tho Central objected
fs giving ur those cities. which were
'no best towns 100 th. league last s.4-
-.0 I'm point Of affardancc.
The interstate i.eI. De fr the
t.'gr0. ami NOT for ore reason or ant
I'riNed number OF reasons" ds-
rcd Nos'. "f krow ~ M such
rrcsuruf"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18
SHORT CONTRACT
VIII Be- Sgncd By The fntc~ State
Owner ard Ire League VIII Dis
band a. Close II Season

/ANF5FIff y. q. H. rs The
hibernate league. n 10 ia Crg4ni1ed
frr nrvf rreor ne now planned. VlI
0ffrIfn urIor one year agreement
.r fl probability Tho proposed rif.
'uf viI hD 1r experiment only and
10 ir1ff fuH 20 che members Pre- and
hnurreforr uF H~If frrF do .rn
urrf maefIrr rf 'fe iea.fu flr tho
.Iu.f.trrm l.~rccr1onf Under The one.
year form fhH league would aufomafi
ra .Iv d. Cf.'4 udod 20 ffn end ~ r.rf
sHafor leaving The clubs frte fo make
nov alliance " they ucre found fo be-
Necessary
member 90 fHr Cenfral Iea-Ie. q Hra.
soar agreement waa .rusd b. aiI fIr
r.uhe '.ug finr cunfrtrt 81 fhaf
rHr~irfrr .. believed f1 ~ f.o IONS
'nr minOr ..4rIs ball. which af best
- luro.raIu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18
To-Be,a
HE MAY kNoW suMelN.

/A\ESNlLLE o.. Dec o. Thor.
may De- some ball dope -piI.rg vbar
Marley Dow son gets baca home fbi4
t-nInins after q fVo-Ucok,' business
trip through the south Tr. Irt.-.....-
league is ~-fI fa from r- nr.,ri,.'.
ion. and ifi likely boz some time az
I'r the first ~ the year before vt.
"no" Just where we are al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18

secretary Abe Iaust.y. OF Nilwa.a.e.
lt already receiving entries for tha
b. q meet. which viii b. hold lchruarN,
- tp March D. al TpIr-iu Entri,z viii
'I.St FthrutfN . ana President Howard
expects larger entry Ist than tn.
record 90" - lH=t f'a- when tf. meet
wa- held az tI, International Arnpu4-
'heatre. Chicago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18

For rour Christmas present nothing
r"''". tran ono OF Horfa A. co 2
fine Imported Coin Gold Rand Dinner
S"'s CFN 30. National Phone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18

larrA Mi-l%. wlI was r.uflrrrIaf.rs
going tp So Louie o.. r... r.r 80
Position. ha- decided f, remain III
i'"Hts fHr -uur.t..r. af least o.
v "'iI N' -tltIgs fH sec ft4mfr.I yvsI.-
'uB down the street nII los li- l.-.. .,,r,,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18

ToniEhts oames.
DEADwooD.

Narw"oi N~ Cuiumbiaus
Insurgents vs. Avistors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18

. ingersou Watches mems and bows.
- sI.7O' ~ McFADDEN's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18

Dave Morgan bias been ...-t.f .....
1cl. ~ DO" Society for fUa T-.re-,..-
~ t.i'-a Giving Utt. .- aIWars rt..
Isr aIs.Ue N''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18
Coaching Ineffective.

~ the iiHrI Heads found his rn,,,itrt.
ana roofing q" l' entirely .u.tf.ct!V.
against o." trained veteran rollers ~ the
McGutf and Nesbitt also ran tb..r
best ''''
captain WoollcnWch.r. OF tre To-Re',
pt"rl WE" hupWu as Santa claus. from
nus recently acquired AMI much o. l,. i,l.
hrrd nlr-It- uIutnmtutz deserves Great
I'.-f Tor 'H" way hs handled bis team,
',i'n N"Ht size t.r.llIIE contest as G1
also hiS men for tU.. roIfl. ua, I'D VIM.
thcl responded Co his coaching.
NIf-I being assured for t.. seventh
tih' 't i interested parties f.4f fI.,
W'I' "' '.'.' IDOL. n 'tt oven o. reasonable.
doubt tr' flarI U.Its r.If.tfn,-.. D..
10 "ay O" iH' Mrl.lrc grill room. y,n.r.
it,' hauGu-fsd re-. Nt.tur4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18
Masonic Club Ducks.

Totals ....... as bis 81 1915 /
FlNe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18

4oA's -.---...... -. so So lob
Autos
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
Farming by Dynamite
By GARRETT p SERVISS

IN DING work by explosion is
IL one of the most remarkable
features Of modern scientific
advance. Automobiles, aeroplanes
and motor boats are driven by a
series Of rapid explosions in the
cylinders OF an engine, instead Of
by the pressure or steam. and with
out these engines actuaeed by ez-
plosion many Of the most marvel
Gus triumphs Of swift locomotion
with which we have recently be-
come familiar would be impossi
BILE With their aid man has con-
quered the air. The science Of ex-
plosives has reached a point where
their application appears 20 be al
most limitless.
BY careful manipulation and In
senious machinery an explosive
agent, like dynamite. or nitro -gly-
cerine, in some of their many forms,
can be made 10 work with the
nicely and certainty Of steel tool,
in boring tunnels through rocks ~s6
mountains. Study and experience
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
By DOROTHY DIX

TN trying to adjust the mstrino-
NAL differences of an unhappi-
ly married couple a judge re-
Gently ruled that husband has a
perfect right to swear at and In,
suit his wife all that he likes. and
that the fact that he used abusive
language to her every time he
speaks TO her does not constitute
any ground for her bringing le-
gal action against him.
Another Judge in deciding the
case of wife deserter who had
fled home rendered intolerable
by a shrewish wife, punished the
man. and asserted that Uife'g
nagging was no excuse for her hus-
band leaving her
No doubt these two judges were
perfectly correct in their interpre-
tation of the law No doubt the
law does give 3 husband the priv
lege of swapping and snarling, and
curslng his wife as much as he
pleases. No doubt the law does
give Q woman the right to fret, and
whine, and complain, and harp on
her grievances as much as she likes,
and to badger a man out of his very
soul but if the law does permit
these things 1T ought to be changed
The divorce law is supposed to
only take cognizance of great
crimes, but it isn't the big things
that make or mar a marriage. II
is the little things. II isn't even
the big sin that a man or woman
may commit once, or twice, in
lifetime that really count.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
Woman S Work Is In
Vain If She Mays.

On the other hand, woman NAV
work her fingers to the bone for her
husband and fret herself to fiddle
strins trying to pare and serimp
and cave TO help him. and ali her
lsbors will be in vain if she is ir-
ritable and complaining and fault
finding, and If he knows that he
has got to endure = scene or 4 cur
tain lecture every time>be shows up
at home half an hour late.
For these reasons the divorce law
should be amended, and instead OF
not being considered at all, nag
ging, chronic fault finding and
abuse should be put at the head Of
the offenses which would entitle
men and women to divorce. And
next TO these crimes against the
peace and happiness of matrimony
should come the great silent crouch
which spreads its pail over 80 many
families, and which is q greater
enemy to the home than ever was
the Demon Rum.
Surely if any woman on earth
has right to 2 divorce and All
the aIimony in sight it is the wom-
an who is married to man Who
speaks to her as he would not
dare to speak to any woman who
had an able bodied brother to de
fend her and who Is cur and cow
ard enough to take advantage Of his
position as husband to curse her
and insult her.
Certainly if any man in the world
is justified in simply getting up
and leaving his wife it is the man
who is unfortunate enough to be
tied 10 woman who nags him
from morning until night and who
comes home from his hard days
work to be fretted at and com
planned to and deluged with tears
and hysteria.
What are the big ofenses for
which divorce is granted compared
to these never-ending aggravs-.
tons Nothing. You can forgive
a crime and be done with it, but
the perpetual irritation is always
with you, and always keeping your
temper and your nerves sore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
Simple Explanation.

The explanation, as Dr. Williams
points out, is simple The effect Of
breaking up and pulverizing the
soil is to bring its constituents into
contact with air and moisture. The
plow only scrapes the surface, while
deep beneath lie vast quantities OF
potential soil energy. which can
not be brought into play as long
as the ground remains in hard
compact state, BY deepening his
available soil the farmer GRE
ArEs 4 NEW FARM. and even
many new farms, on the same area
~ ground
SOL is made from stone and rock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
Take Care of Amenities and
Morals Will Be All Right.

Moreover, there is this to he
said, that the fear of the law is
the hangmsn's whip that keep.
the wretch in order" in many
cases, and a man who now feels
free to swear at his wife and curse
her would keep civil tongue in
his head if he knew that he would
have to pay her alimony il he
didn't, and that the permanence Of
his home depended upon his po-
likeness in it. Likewise. many a
woman who now DULLES her unhap-
Ply husband to distraction would
control her tongue If she vas
aware that not only the law but
public opinion would uphold him II
he fled from her nagging.
Its the little things that make
misery or happiness m mstf,aee
II YOU take care Of the amenities
the morals win take care Of them.
selves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31

fectionste. and cheerful and good
natured, and sufficiently liberal 10
give him some degree of individual
freedom that he will put W with
deal Of bad housekeeping and
Wastefulness from her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
Little WEAKNESSES
Cause of Real Misery.

1t is the little meannesses, the
little hatefuInesses, the daily looks
and words and actions that rifle our
tempers, and rub our fur the wrong
way. that make the real misery or
an unhappy marriage.
There isn't woman in the world
who, if given her choice. wouldn't
rather have a husband who came
home blind drunk once a month
and gave her a black eye, but who
was amiable, and pleasant, and
agreeable all the balance of the
time. than to be married to man
who was as sober as the village
pump, but who was always grouchy
and cross. who never spoke pleas
ant word in the family circle.
Nor is even infidelity the hardest
fault for wife to forgive In
husband. Many a wife overlooks
her spouse's weakness for pretty
faces because he is just as gallant
and charming and makes as many
delightful speeches to her as he
does to other women. And she's
wise to be conveniently blind. for
such a man makes a thousand fold
happier home than the man who is
the pattern of sH the virtues. but
who never opens his mouth in his
own home except to find fault.
And precisely the same thing
may be said concerning women.
The worst wife on earth, and the
one that can bring most misery
down on her husbands head. is the
nagging wife Compared with her
the woman who is poor cook, the
woman who is extravagant, even
the vain and hrtatious woman is
capital prize in the matrimonial
lottery.
In proof Of this. II YOU viii no
tice, YOU viii observe that AS long
as a mans alfe is sweet. and az
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
You Must Do Your Own
Climbing
The Steps High and Broad and the Climb Is Long One
to REAL SUCCESS.

This country of and hear endless talk
about t. -
These talks vary from simple advice concerning man like
Lincoln who books and few chances but made
tbe he could all the the complicated
succeeding that out by the gentlemen OF the
insurance companies and the getrich schemes.
This newspaper discussed often yet 1t takes the
subject no again today for the young readers
and the young well writing constantly for advice
0 for suggestions.