davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31

AS a result of a short crop, restrict
d harvest through heat and conse-
luently high prices for the flowers.
he price Of altar of roses is likely
o be unusually high this season. Pri-
'ate advice give the Bulgarian crop at
10000 ounces, against 10000 ounces
asst year, but other authorities con-
iider this estimate To be overstated by
100 per cent. At any rate distillera
lave 90 pay as mllSh. as 5ha cents .
iound last year, and new seasons at
ar is being quoted at $3.50 net an
english ounce. II is estimated that
% pounds of flowers Will be required
o produce one ounce altar as against
he avers ge requirement Of 100 pounds.
.ocal attempts TO corner the supplies
hreaten to advance prices still fur
her. Exchange
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31

In the presence of a number of auto
mobilists a gasoline consumption test
was made by William II. Stewart. Jr..
# New York city, over a measured
curse to show the difference in fuel
consumption Of an engine while in the
lands Of the competent and incompe-
tent operator. There has been consid-
rable discussion of this particular
point and interest was keen to know
the percentage of difference in fuel
consumption. The results were very
surprising. The test showed that 81
Der cent more fuel was used by the in
competent operator. This applied only
10 the gasoline consumption. The ac-
tual depreciation Of the car could not.
IF course, be estimated, but il is safe
% assume that the percentage of wear
md tear was even greater.-New York
Times.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31


The standards Of Ming of tile south
'rn and eastern Europeans who now
orm the largest proportion of our in
tustria, workers. are much lower than
hose of the native Americans or of all
,ther classes of wage earners i'm our
mines and factories. The preponder-
tnce of single men among the newcom-
RS or, what practically amounts to the
anne thing OF married men without
heir wives and families has made
'ossihle boarding. group system as
he usual method of living. Under this
arrangement, which prevails in all in
lustridl localities, n married workman.
IS a rule, acts as head of n group of
immigrant wage earners and i'm num-
per from four 10 twenty. His wife
'oes their cooking and washing and
he general housekeeping. Each lodger
ither buys his own food and has X
ooked separately or the housewife
luys it all. and it's cost is distributed
1ually among the members cf the
;roup. The head OF the household re-
elves fixed sum. usually 81 per
month, from each lodger. His profit
'bviously Increases in'accordance with
he number of boarGers, or dodgers he
an keep in his house or apartment.
nd consequently he endeavors to
rowd his rooms to their utmost ca
iacity All available space is utilized
or sleeping purposes. often the same
'eds which are occupied at night by
lay workers IN the mills or mines arc
sed during the day by men on the
light shfts.-W Jett Lauck, in the
September Atlantic.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31
Tamaraek School.

H. Y. lambert, principal; Jennie
Sincoc<, Martha T. Craig, Marie Ed
wards. Elizabeth Patrick, Mary A
Lamport, Alice Gardner, Sophie B.
Frimodig. Lillian *. Prislle, Mayme
Kuenzel, Clara A. Brock. Flora ",
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31

ssxxx xxsSEss sxxxxxs XXX
NEWS WANT ADS. y
Xxx xxxxxx xxrxxxx
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31
Way of the Truly Great.

Way of the Truly Great.
II is easy in this world to live aft
er the worlds opinion; it is easy in
solitude 10 live after ones own but
the great man is he who in the midst
of the crowd keeps with perfect sweet
ness the independence of solitude
Emerson
Classified Ads bring results
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31

Classified Ads bring results.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
MURPHY NEEDS Ev[Rs,
BUT IS CONFIDENT

CHICAGO, August l5.-Despite the
fact that President Charles w. Murphy
of the Cubs said President Lynch 5athe
National league made bad error when
he suspended John Evers for five days,
Murphy will not countenance strike
by his players.
There is no question but that Eyers
deserved to be punished,' says Muir.
ply, 81 felt like fining him myself. In
getting suspended just at the most
crucial time of the season he was not
hurting himself-he was injuring the
club, and also the financial chances of
his fellow players.
My only kick with Mr.. Lynch was
that he had shown Partially in his
penalizing of players. lie suspended
Tinker and Zimmerman at another time
this season when their services were
needed very badly, When Doyle and
Meyers of the New York Nationals
pushed, struck and used profanity at an
umpire they were simply fined and the
cub did not lose their services. -
The series is regarded by both
chance and Medraw ms the most i'm.
portant Of tho season. Already this
boxes aud reserved seats have been
sold for The entire series. The biggest
crowd that ever saw "A game in Chicago
outside OF world b series lhrongs was
ON hand today. Tho Giants arc but
five gamos phoad Of the Cuht nov, and
Chance figures that il he takes threa
games out ~ the series he viii bt,Ah
lie dianis spirit sufficiently "a allow
lis. tenn eventually ia take irst place.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
SEES DEFEAT FOR
THIRD TERM PARTY.
San Francisco Call Says Gov
ernor Johnson Has No Hope
of Election.
(By Federal Telegraph Wireless.)

SAN FRANCISCO, August %. =
Especial to The Adyertiser) The Call
today says Governor Hiram Johnson
does not expect to be elected Vice
President of the United States this fall.
In the defeat of the Bull Moose move
ment this year, the Governor of Cali
fornia sees the first march of crusade
that may make him the successful can
didate for presidency in 1916. Gov
ernor johnson disclosed doubts about
the election of himself and Roosevelt
to his supporters who gathered at a
luncheon yesterday to cheer him ON his
way East where he will wage a cam
paign for the Third Movement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
CHINA PLANS FIGHT
FOR SHARE IN THE
TRADE OF PACIFIC
Big Steamship War May Result
from Efforts to Develop the
New Republic.
(By Federal Telegraph -wireless.)

WASHINGTON, August 25.-(spe.
cial to The Advertiser)-Plans to push
through the development of a vast mer-
camille marine for China are under
way here, and another shipping strug-
gle of tremendous Importance is regard
ed as certain.
The present plans include arrange
ments for regular sailings from Hong
kong to Seattle and San Francisco,
and possibly other ports, in competition
with the various japanese lines. Huge
capital is backing the enterprise.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
TIME aAvnp

II you are a working man, you will
appreciate tAe plompluess with which
Chamberlain = Collie, Cholera aud niar
rhoea remedy acts A sefyefe atlaea Of
dlATIhoea o. rFamp collie h usually
cured By one ~ tNQ doses aud ao loss
~ time will be- Incurred whefeaa seg
oral days would he required 10 oYer
epme the elleel 1T sneh 40 attack under
tie ordinary meihod ~ trenimenl Faf
Hsle BY Heasoni smith 4 co., Ltd
sgenis fQf llaaaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
DR.. SUN VAT SEN TREATED
10 ROYAL RECEPTION ON HIS
ARRIVAL in CHINA'S CAPITAL

stored with yellow silk, hitherto re
served for royalty. A company of lane
ers preceded his carriage, which was
surrounded by cavalry. The streets
were lined with 1000 soldiers There
We're large throngs at the street cor.
ners, but there was no cheering. Dr.
Sen has come to Peking on the invita-
ton of President Yuan to discuss
methods of strengthening the central
government and defining its relations
with provinces.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
WAR CLAIMS MAY
KEEP CONGRESS
Believed That Adjournment viii
Be Again Deferred Pending
Their Settlement.
(By Federal Telegraph wireless.)

WASHINGTON, August 25.-(sre-
cial to The Advertiser)-C Claims aggre-
eating only $4,000, coming from
States as lar apart as Oregon, Virginia
and Texas and Maryland, many of
them claims dating from the Civil War,
may keep congress sitting longer than
was expected. 1t was thought that with
tomOrrow's session the long period of
legislative work would be over and the
bodies adjourn but the settlement of
these claims is pressing and congress
may wait over several days pending
their final arrangement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27


Portugal went further than extending sympathy Val
attacked Sunday Vaenca tie
royal But they had They approached
the Thereupon carboaro fired them
ouceiro before MOntaeg demanded
sheld Then the
INVADERS suddenly
There
Aleida,
withdrew Souelnho
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
ROOSEVELT TO ANSWER CHARGES
ASKS PERMISSION TO TESTIFY.
Wants to Appear Before
the Senate Probing
Committee.
Is Willing to Tell All He
Knows Of Trust
Donations.
lBy Federal Telegraph Wireless

Federal Telegraph Wireless)
WASHINGTON Advertser)A
the demands of Col
gesdOn committee that he be opportunity
IL Oil contribution
s1 3 =
Associated
RoOsevet the charges made against him
declared that they
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
my Son Will Be Last of All
the Emperors, Declares Kaiser

eeaso 10 be-" Emperor william thus
pa prcsard hlmself 10 Historian Karl
fon kf0on, ia q talt following his in,
tparllan ~ tho berlin aehool ~ llis
tors aud Literature, llla Majesty pa.
iiiairi that tho epa of monnlphism vas
IA ulHhi an the world viii bu ~
Iuhlieaa within anf yrun, be- suld.
: ,unuaanf all he che lasi ~ tho em,
plfea -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
PLANS FOR THE TITAN|CS BIC SISTER
SHIP HAVE BEEN GREATLY CHANGED

Gigantic, the new and greater sister
ship of the lost liner. The changes
win be along lines pointed out at the
inquiry into the sinking Of the Titanic,
and in some ways the Gigantic, now be.
ing Luilt at Belfast, win be measurably
better, and safer, than WAS the famous
ship that carried so many lives aud
such ttupond0us wealth to the bottom
with her when she sank off the Grand
Bnnks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
GREAT COMPOSERS
WHEREABOUTS IS
STILL A MYSTERY

(By Federal Telegraph wireless.)
ROME, Italy, August 25.-(special
to The Advertiser) DIT is denied here
that Pietro Mascagni, the famous com,
poser, and his wife, have patched up
their matrimonial differences The
whereabouts of the composer is at pres.
ent unknown even to Madam Maseagni
and the musician = closest friends, who,
however, believe that he Is in Switzef.
Land, accompanied by the woman with
whom he left Rome.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
ARMY APPROPRIATION
MEASURE IS SIGNED
BY PRESIDENT TAFT
(By Federal Telegraph wireless,)

WASHINGTON, August 25. = (spe-
cial to The Advertiser) = President
Taft last night signed the Army APP
preparation Bill carrying approximately
-$s0,0O0,000 and promulgating the re-
forms in the organization of the war
department. A joint resolution correct
ing the bill was passed by the house
and senate at the urgent request of
Secretary Stimson. The resolution ex.
tends until December 10 to the opera
ton of that portion of the bill regulat.
ing the detail of army officers away
from their command.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
lBy Federal Telegraph Wlreless.l

(By Federal Telegraph Wireless.)
NEW YORK, August 25.--(spe.
eial to The Advertiser)--Whi Star
line officials here have announced that
following decision taken some time
ago Immediately after the finding of
tho Titanic court Of inquiry, the d.
rectors have now taken the final steps
in the alteration of tho plans for the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
YOUNG GIRL CHALLENGES OUR DUKE To
SWIM A RACE AGAINST HER IN THE WATERS
OF THE FAMOUS LONG ISLAND SOUND

(By Federal Telegraph Wireless.)
NEW YORK, August 25.-(special
to The Advertiser) Miss Lillian Thai,
beautiful sixteen year-old girl, has
challenged the Hawaiian swimmer,
Duke Kahanamoku, to swimming race
in the waters of Long Island Sound.
She has made no definite terms and the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
COLORADO ORDERED
RUSHED To SCENE OF
Revolt IN C0RINT0
(By Federal Telegraph Wireless)

lBy FederaI TeIegraph WlreIess)
SEATTLE, August 25-(Speeial TO
The Adyertiser) Orders have just
been received at the Puget Sound navy
yard for the armored cruiser Colorado
TO proceed TO Corinto and join the
feet in the command of ReaEAdmiral
Switzerland. The cruiser Cleveland Is
ordered TO follow the Colorado as soon
as possible.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
BOUNDS PAMILTAR.

What did the preacher prrasl ahoal
Sunday ~
"fhou shall mol ateal
"a cutting TIRED af thai hind 0i
ialh Nhai huslnna has pflaeanf
gee p1aiug ~ pelliielfi haasas l.iy
iapnal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27

challenge as yet is unanswered.
Miss Thai is the youngest mem
Der of the United States Volunteer
Life Saving Corps, and she is credited
with having saved the lives of more
people in tire last few years in the wa
tiers about New York than have all the
other women swimmers of the city
combined.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
GERMAN EMPIRES
SERIOUSLY ILL
lny FederaI TeIegraph WlreIesa.l

BERLIN, August 20. Especial TO
The Adyertiser) p Tho Kaiserine ae.
eording TO all accounts is in an ex-
eeedingly precarious condition of health
and does not respond 10 treatment All
her engagements for the coming season
have been abandoned, Much stress Is
laid on the fnet that he crown prin,
cess : fecluslou has been abs.
rnpily closed 80 thar the crown prin-
eess mas he ID Berlin soon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27

kAfo. ~ Nj and Mrs Henry Rneo,
q son Friday August ea, 1919,

Mis- ! u Ayaii, Nho ffenutiy undsT
Nsnl - operation ~ fhe Queen : ilni.
miel % mahinR satisfactory pragress
towards Tfeofsf5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
sUEz COMPANY EXPLAINS.
Out In Rate Not Aimed az Panama
Not Competing, Declare the
IIINNIUTHl
lny faderal relegraph Mlreleaa.

(Ry Federal Telegraph Wireless
PARIS, August 2b-( Special 20 The
Adfefllserl 1.-The hnez Canal Company
declared i h q mistake 10 imagine that
the reduction II ten eenls per ton of
The sues Canal dues 10 Az any way con
nefiei with The Panama Canal BIZ
80 eH ~ The huas iaanl Company
hafe net they saY even lhpuaht "
fqmAiiaR agalnsl tbe fanama eeAal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
(By Federal Telegraph wireless,)

Nby EeUeTHI IVIVgIdpH NITVIess'J
PEKING, August 25.-(special to The
Advertiser)-D Sun Vat Sen made a
royal entry to Picking yesterday. He
was driven to the Foreign Office Build
ing, formerly occupied by President
Yuan Shih- Kali in an elegant open
carriage expressly made for the occa-
sion, drawn by white horses with gold
mounted harness in yellow silk reins.
The interior of the carriage was uphol-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27

tliy Federal Telegraph wreless)
hfhidk, August e5 Especial 90
fhe AdYgrtiaer) -'Ny son viii be che
last Of the fmpefors. That IL Why I
am hringipa bin up aH ! Vas brought
pp under afm discipline. 10 must b.
q flsdll 70 ihe House 81 llaheutollsfn
aad ~ ihe ibfeaf, That, afirT hiu, aIll
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
AMBAsSOR BRYCE
COMING HERE.
(By Federal Telegraph wireless.)

SAN FRANCISCO, August 25.-
Especial to The Advertiser)-A cable
from Sydney says the Oceanic Steam
ship Company's liner Ventura left there
yesterday. The liner is bringing a
large number of passengers, among
them being the Hon, James Bryce, Brit
ish ambassador to the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27


lists; Republican soldiers firing royalits.
of
leaders Republicans had it.
Spells gun captured rOyalts by
Republicans
Lost to the monarcb cause roys and ammunition
tured by the Republicans.
the mOnclit
the Republicans
of
in prisoners
with being monacrsts o a guard
letter dated July a. special
'Th oast
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-10
Washington. ID. G..

business is increasing and the demand
for bananas is increasing as we'll.
The United States Is now using Go
000,0 600 punches of bananas every
twelve months, or about 800, O00, 600
fingers per annum. You can now ee1
a good banana for a cent or two al
most anywhere in our country. ana
the business has to be big in order l.,
pay.
I am told that it pays we'll. It p4>
not only the capitalists who handle II
but also the countries where the ba-
nanas are grown. It is one of thu
chief sources OF revenue Of the treas
urfes of Panama, Costa Rica, Hon
duras and Guatemala, and it is giving
the working men OF the West India
Islands wages beyond what they can
obtain anywhere else. Indeed. much
of the development which is now go
ing on in this part Of the world comes
from the banana, and the future OF
these countries is bright through the
increase of the consumption of ba-
nanas aboard Their use is growing
by leaps and bounds in the United
States, n they are now making their
way into the thickly populated coun-
tries Of Europe as well.
FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-10
ANNUAL ADDRESS OF PRESI-
DENT AT NATIONAL FARM
ERS' UNION CONVENTION
IN CHATTANOOGA
CONTINUED from Page One.J

| speak Of these facts in no spirit
Of vfndictiveness, but simply as indi-
eating that if the Farmers Union is
ever put through a legislative pro
gram. irrespective OF partisanship, it
must have the courage of its convic-
tons. In these two instances, and in
several others / might mention, it has
shown that it has teeth and claws and
that it knows it's enemies.
Thanks Officers.
Your national officers ave been or
invaluable aid to me and to you in
their devotion to our welfare.
They have not spared themselves.
AT all times they have been subject
to the cali Of duty. II my work IN
been largely attributable to their co
operation and their intelligence and
energy.
AS for myself, I a only say that
each passing month inspires me with
a o vivid appreciation OF the privi-
leee of serving the organized farmers
Of America The thought that I ha e,
TO the s Of my ability, been work
ing IN their interests, a made easier
the separation, frem month to month
most OF the year, in fact-ffom my
Wf1e and my children. It has been
Inc knowledge, on her part and mine.
that nay best endeavors we're for your
wives and your children that has given
her the courage and strength to rear
a FAMILY of little children largely with
ont their ather's supervision; and it
has fortified me to endure the hard
ships OF constant travel and the solu-
uon or many problems, fatigue and
sometimes isappofntrnent.
l know we are entering upon our
epoch OF greatest achievement. T
Know that the coming years will con-
'front.' ns with our most important is
sues. But l am serene in the convic-
I1on that the grace Of Almighty God
mas purified and is still purifying US
Tor the work; and that we are accom-
pflsefng Tor that class upon which the
Iuture of this country depends more
tnan a ever been undertaken in the
mighty history Of a mighty people.
!! pray God we may all labor together
IA HAs vineyard for the advancement
still farther OF the farrners OF this ma
uon, and to the glory Of the greatest
free government upon which the sun
ever shone.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-10
REQUIRED AN EXPERT MUSICIAN

IN a little country church nea
where I once lived there was one old
mar who was always opposed to
everything that was brought up in
tnelr business meeting. At one time
tnere was a motion to put a chan
deller in the church. When they were
ready for the question, MI. kicker
having heard them called some other
name n not knowing what a chan
ueIle1 was rose to voice his objec-
ton saying:
"1hey are mighty expensive and
more than that, there Amt a lady in
the church hat could play on it if we
nad one.'-From Norman E. Mack's
National Monthly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-10
THE NORTH CAROI1NA
STATE NORMAL Ann
INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE

Malntalned by the State for tho
lar courses leading to degrees So
ciai Courses for teachers. Free M
uon to those who agree to become
teacners in the State. Fall Session
oeRlns September IS. 1912. For cata1
tosue and other information add-aa
JULIUS 1. FOUST. President.
Greensboro, n. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-10
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
New York proec

New York Press.)
"A mar that would drop dead run
ning a block trying to catch I'D with
ms and nother could run a mile at
Ter a pretty girl Without losing his
breath.
One of the many mean things about
groWn-up life is how nice. ripe
peaches car give you a bigger pain
than a boy gets from small, green ap-
pies.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-27

TUNED to Nashville from a trip to
Panama. He makes some start
ling statements with reference to
race discrimination by the United
States Government in the Canal
Zone and says he is prepared to
make affidavit, if necessary, to ev-
cry charge made in the articles
helhas been publishing in the
Union Review and the Nashville
Globe, as to these racial discrimi-
nations.
in discussion with The Age
correspondent DR.. Boyd said
''There is no place in Mississippi
Louisiana or South Carolina where
discrimination by state, county or
individuals is as closely drawn as
it is by the United States authori-
ties. on the Canal Zone. Railway
stations, saloons, banks, Uuited
States commisaries, and even the
United States Post Office have rae
iassaisoriminations that are strick-
ly enforced. This is not true,
however, in the republic of Pana-
ma. 1t is only in the territory ov-
er which the United States has
jurisdictian, that you find this dis
elimination. The lines are even
drawn in churches and Sunday
Schools, which are all presided ov-
er by white men.
81 am not only willing to make
affidavit to every fact l have stat.
ed with reference to conditions on
the Canal Zone, but 1 should be
glad to give the names of several
of the leading persons there who
will verify all that 1 say"
DIR. Boyd is man of excellent
standing among the Negroes of the
United States and none who know
him believe he would make such
serious charges of discrimination
if they were not wholly true. The
drawing of the color line in Pana-
ma by officials employed by the
Government of the United States
will be put before President Taft
and the administration, and every
effort will be made to have such
outrageous practices stopped at
once.-New York Age.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-27

The problem of the education of
the Negro formed the theme of
meeting of the historic Pennsyl-
vania Abolition Society in the
Fifteenth and Race streets meet
ing-house last week. Henry W.
Wilbur, President of the society,
called the gathering to order. He
urged spirit of sympathy in deal
ing with the colored race as the
very foundation policy of the or
ganization. DIR. Robert Strange,
Bishop of South Carolina, declared
that the problem must be solved
by cooperation between the races.
He held the preparation for a life
work as the best education for the
Negro, and lauded the work done
by such institutions as Tuskegee
and Hampton. He said a need
was the teaching of the nobility of
useful and ethclent service Dr.
A. W. Pegues, supervisor of the
Negro Deaf and Dumb School in
North Carolina urged a better
understanding of the Negro home
life for those who would help him.
He described the condition of the
race in the South. Colonel James
A. Bryan, of Berne, n O., pleaded
for industrial, moral and religious
training of the younger genera
tions of Negroes and said that,
with proper education, the race
can become prominent factor in
the national life of the country
Philadelphia Tribune.