davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-22
carneeie's First Library.

When Andrew Carnegie was a mere
lad in the employ of the Pennsylvania
railroad, he with the other boys Of the
old First ward, Allegheny, Pa, now
the North Side, Pittsburg, had for
many years the use Of the private
library of a Major Anderson. Mr..
Carnegie, while speaking at the install
lation of his Libraries, often said that
much of his success was due to the
influence of the books obtained in this
library, and that when he became
wealthy the building of the Allegheny
Free library was one of his first acts.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-22
When rhex came to .he FoId.

A Boston clergyman tells Of a gen
tleman in that city who has a some
what patronizing manner, due to the
exaggerated notion he has Of the
amount Of bad blood" that runs in his
veins. When not long ago this man
was introduced to a Syrian Of good
birth and education, who lives in Wor-
cester, the Hubbite blandly inquired,
during the course of their converse
ton: MAY / ask If you are Of the
Christian religion?" The Syrian
smiled. MY family" replied he, twas
converted to Christ's teachings at the
time Of Johns second visit to Leb-
anon"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-22

According to some experiments
made in Ireland calves born in the au-
tumn made faster gains during the
winter when housed at night in a
well ventilated shed than did calves
which received no shelter, but by mid
summer there was little difference in
the two lots. Wet weather had a
more injurious effect on the unprotect-
ed cattle than did a protracted cold
spell.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-22
unnotlced customers Grow Angry

Customers viii not wait long in a
store if no attention is paid to them.
They stand around few minutes, get
angry. then leave. Yet a few words
to them at the very first-a polite re-
quest to take a seat and you will
serve them in just a minute-will
generally cause them to wait the full.
est limit of their time and result in
a firm friend, if not big sale
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-22
To j, c. Merritt and Wife
.I. Annie Merritt
T. M. Hutton
q J. c. Merritt and Wife

In the Chancery Court at Maryville.
1t appearing from the bill in this cause,
which is sworn to, that ]. G. Merritt and
wife Annie Merritt were formerly the own
ers OF a certain tract Of land in BIounr
County, which they conveyed to I. NJ.
Hutton BY deed, which deed has been lost,
and the bill in this cause being filed to set
up and establish said deed, and it further
appearing from THE bill9 chat defendant,
-JgC. Merritt and MifeJAnniet Merritt are
onrresideplsE4 Of bssStale; aand an attach
msnt having been issued ap and lsYied on said
defendant's property, il is ordered that
pubficatfoh be- made for four consecutive
weeksaia the Mafygiile, Times REQUIRING the
said HefepdaHts t6)sPPeatibef6re said Chan.
eery Court ~ the l first MpndsaE 8i9ctober
next, and make their defense to the, bill
filed dgaihsttfe Hem in II this cause, Otherwise
said biIl5yitfbe takenCas contested and jhe
cause proeesdedRitA ex 'Parte8m1ibdo
.7 T1hiiY Aqgq9a55RI3H q r ;not
10 II IL ;ggIba1f ,Sot NEir4taSt' Sso H.
Gamble & Crawford, solicitOrg3.o '7io
niKoM ,5o,q 4 .T-svitaIsise,l
eita7d ,nsonud eVsd ;nsm1iado
el4 W ndoL ;uctIimRH ,assd h4
N .nsmred2 u 4 ;xonH ,n9ai
nniM
tos Fl .t.loustd i3;3sIdgf
.fsRF = ,.-,g,a.l .nenrTipt I'M
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-22

-limBH ,snsilliW \ eoL-I694I
.xoaH .vsrW 8 T ;asmrisdo not
VAIN ssirsdJs .ssmbJ ,1ea1sq Z /
ON .siqad d q ;Eolba1a ,bI7h
~ r osuoJ .rfa'q ;ouih
b4oiwaro p / arnoM ,sosgl
ts4si
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-22

"Well done, thou good and faith
full servant, enter thou into the JOY
Of thy Lord" Matt. 25:2D. For
50 an entrance shall be ministered
unto you abundantly into the ever
lasting kingdom of our Lord and
Z Savior Jesus Christ" q Peter IT'D.
'.And while we weep we sorrow not in vain,
Faith points us inward to the Coming
years, tio9 II
When With the same sweet eyes unused
-.a5 "a 70 tsaFaJ ;namTiBd9 ,ZonH j
Our beloved one3sha3llsmile on US again. :
ao5it Sand GodeshaIl nwipsioaAVay all
tears from their eyes, .andlthere
j, sbAllabb nolmoTerdeath, neither sor-
row, nor cryingpneither shall there
51beaanS rnoreI paint CRevH2E4r,
+G'sIBeE gladswth hBr, Sall We thettiove
: her" Ads@l 66s10l4d0" Death is
swallowed up in yiotbry.l ,0idsath,
where is .thBstine roo grave. where
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
DR.. DANIEL
Il. WILLIAMS


Chicago. III. DR.. Daniel ". Viii
hsms. al CHICAGO. formerly Surgeon-in-
chief II the Freeimens Hospital, Wash
ington, ID. O., founder ~ Provident Ho--
PItsl, Chicago and nov the only Afro
American On the staff of the new sIs.
"',"O a. Luke-'s Hospital has hern
made ieilo~ of the American Coll~yr
a Surrcons. Thi- action va taken .,
the couvoc<tiou held in the gold room Of
the Coryrs-~ Hesei.
Dr. Williams hs incl great renoen
- the result of the nsay Successful op-
erssions he has perforu,s-l. His gresf
fame rests on the fact that he ~~ be
first surgeon 10 operate successfully on
the human heart. Dr. Williams enjoy.
. large prsctioe in Cbicsro and is often
csllssi N distant parts of ti,e country n
perform difficult operations. His prsc-
tice hss brought him m immen~ for
time running into six asnrss. 1h~ p~o-
pc a chicseo are jn<uy prosd of th>
~ hDnn~ vhich hss cnoe ~ de NO.
na1Dt 0Eussn - - 49,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
ELLIOTT HAD II ALL THE TINE
Adjstant Generals Resppoist.est
Made in July Just Announced

Oh srlestou, W. Vs., November y
Although the appointments wss n..Is
IN July. 70 wss not lesrnesl until today
that Adjntant General Charles ID. Eli
sts bssi i--ea resppcinted by tie governor
In FAC. the appointments Wa k~It o..
secret that the various sppiicsnt- have
retained more Or le-~ a--ursnce that tley
~ouid be named W al the offsce which
has heen occupied for the past tbre.
wears by General klIiotf. Captain John
Bond, who VA provost msr-balI ia the
strike district Cor uxny months and one
of the b-ss eqniff~d er'eer- is he Ne
tionsl guard, ~ss one II tho~e vbo ex-
Pected tbe appointments Major Jsme-
l. Pratt, wss sl>p = likely candidate for
-csns tune. ffon. H. y White. al
Minso hsd bcen given reason Cor t.>i;ev-
ing he would h. appointed.
In Tact information hss reached tb;.
Office and certain a m thst lion. n. \.
White he'd b<xn promi>ed this offer. and
while ths MAY o. may not - true. sfe
friends a e.>b applicant ere er~suy 4.
sympskhy xish tbo> .disspposnsed. bu,
Ne eovsssos Dous hkssy hss doa- vh.s
80.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
WHITE MAN ATTEMPTS RAPE

baltimore. Md. Nov. 80. -pa--in,
rom one is'nting spell Ia another in th
.ast~rn folice Court Of this city La
"Wednesday. Miss Edna Pierce. lei wear
'd t-tifis~i in her brief I-ri.nI- nf e..n
~'i"u-ne--. thst Andrew katnw-ki 3.
years oid. rntered her t-,iro.i while u,
sa- Asleep early Tuesday morning for th.
'urIS'~r of a---ulting her.
Ju-t's~ Smith held katow-ki for nrti.o
Il the grand jury. charr.,i with f-Innio,n
'ntry with intent Ia assault Mis- Pier~
'ie maintained -toutly that h- i- inno
rnt "i the charge preferred againrt him
Miss Pierce lives At 35 South pun.n,
dr'~t. On Monday night, she testified
die retirssi about lO o'clock. Sh. wn,
done in the hon--. as for the last -.,,,
,e~ks her parents have l.~n working il,
the country. About I o'rlocd -l,e va
awakened. Ia find n man in her led
r'r"'n. The intruder was i'm his niyht
l"the-.
With -cream for help Mis- Pirro
prang from her bsd. Al the outrry IA.
nan. ordering her to shut up." jumTsJ
rom shc window n ber t.esiroops. in a..
rear "f the building. and made hi. Wa,
'ver drying ss,esi into the dwelling q
M South Duncan str~t. Rn-hing L
the street, in scanty raIrnrnt. Miss I'ierc.
cried loudly for help. Then she rwooned
IN the pavement.
Yesterday she Appeared before Ju-tic.
smith and swore out n warrant for Kn-
towski- The man Wa captur.d last
night by Round Sergeant Flnsky nnd Ser.
srant Bruins after an exciting cha-e n
r"nnd the fril's Point Market and oui
Canton avenue.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
VIEW HOTEL TO BE BUILT N
KEYSTONE.

For many years the growing demand
pr i--tter accommodation Of the y-arl,
increase ~ travellers in and ont of thi- rif,
makes Il "ece--ary a. erect Iettrr socom-
n"int'"n for travellers. Mr.. William
iiarIer s~ing this great demand has de-
'idssi 10 buiid a fn-t-cla-s conmodion-
hotel Tor the great ma-- Of Is-ople who
IRE constantly coming N Key-t me. The
shite Teople have n nice hot..l for their
e"pie and Mr.. iIarT.er plans Tn build q
'ooi hot.-l for oolors-d people exclusively.
lie ha- slresdy let the contract and dn-
ing the early part ~ 1914 work will h.
'o'"'nencs~i on the buiIding. This hotel
~hl IT, built on tile latest style snd will
"sst all the molern demands of travel
'ng public.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
COAL COMPANIES
Reducing Ferees Wsrkisg Shsr
Shifts-TariH Respsaable.

The 'sbosing me- 'snd -ind>ysndlrn
business men are very much wrought .,
over the gradual reductioa Of workin,
f"rce by most OF the ccsl companies 10
his section. In Mcdowell spd Nwcs'
onnties about six hundred men hs~
seen cut of from employDent during ths
'sst three weeks Many of thesn hxvs
sefs the state and oshen ere leaving dsi
y Ut"n some OF the Operations mes
arc working from twa- to four days De,
seek and the Norfolk and Western Ry
Co. are working short shifts on III.
yards and the shops
IL IN believed that the agitation of In.
Currrncy QUESTION and the effect of ths
new tariff n responsible for the curtaii-
nent os business in the coal fields, and
she r. r. Co. arr not getting sufficien,
''usiD~ss "a keep its full 10 ce working full
lime. Lsboring men are very much
wrought mp over the condition of busi-
aes aHairs and the talk Of panic Is heard
everywhere Work - short and money
':losr. The r~suit is thai the ssnaIl bust
49, nDsa u hard prsrusd a.d failures in
business are expected at any moment.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28

10 to~A~is helping snrres tntsrrplo-s
West Virgins does not u<u TN high
The Stssr league hss psinsed ont ths
nearly everyone usrs ssuie kind al s-s
for lett-n and p~rk~es during D~cemh~'
and that they Hssy jnSs - we'll ~, IN
R~i Cro~ se.l and hAve the money nsr~'
Tor the fight aeainss mter'uio~is. IL v
unanimously ak,sed thss the -e~l thb
year h hy far ths most hessriful th~t h~.
Jet h-en i~sssd By the American k-c
Ceos Sr>ir<y-
The J~assse h eoneinnine tn se-ur
sgv'slts IN different parts of the sfste and
Sill NOT crs>e their efforts along this lins
,<fore Chrisfnas when it p confidently
sxprctf-i thss practically the entire stat
viii be coverod-
People are rapidly learning that trrher
cnlosis is not only preventable hat IL
large mcclure cursbie and are stnerously
helping along the campaign for It's snr-
prssssion. Good food, plenty of rest,
'rsssh air day and night in connection
with sanitary living are the weapon,
which are used against the disease.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
Ashland Notes

luther Tl'"rnton II Pav,. has l-~p
here tD sre hi- mother, Mrs. Matte
rh0rnton.
Mr.. y. v. Bane s.ft Saturday Cor
Psge- She will return Tuesday.
Mr-. Emma Holland male a bu-ine-.
trip u welch. Friday.
Mr.. and Mr-. Robert Reeves. of Roam
"ke. Va. -Tent one day here last ~erk
the gue-t ~ Mrs. I.izzis Robinson.
Su-ie and Sarena Morgan left for tI..;,
home IN Virginia last wcek after .t~nd-
ing three months With their sister Mr.
f-tslla Ru--.rll.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. q. Bane were -bor,-
ing N Nortl'fork and Keystone last we~s
Guy Wingfieid has isen confined to
hi- room tie past two weeks with l..
GripTr
Willie Wingfield has l--rn ah--.nt from
~hool the pat werk. suffering from .
-prsinei ankle he rsreise~I while be AMI
a lew companions we're JOY riding on q
truck IN the 'nlne- sunday.
Mr.. Polly Hodge y out again after
lev days Hines
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
BUILD NEW HOUSES
FOR MINE 0PERAT.v YES

Charleston, w. Ma, Nov. 9Th
work OF improving the already good
housing conditions Of the miners in tn.
Fairm"nt field is progressing rapidly.
The construction of ten or more new
ho'ises for families Of employees Of tn
Hutchinson Coal Company was compile
ted recently at ReynoldsviIIe 40 Mt.
Glare at q cost Of little more than u .O00.
NJ L. Hutchinson, the President Of
the Hutchinson Coat Company, stated
that he. himsrif, had given particular
attention To the builhing Of these new
bousss, and hal studied the neesis of
h'- employees at these two places in the
claiming Of them. They are frame houses
of hve and seven roous, two stories high
and all OF them have fine, large porches.
They will he iighpd by ri-ctricity AMI
the plumbing will compare favorsbly
With that in houses that cost much NOR.
money.
The Consolidation Coal Company has
put mp houses az yirops, Glen Falls and
tosf Greek, and =. X. Lyons, General
Manager of Operations for the company,
stated the other day that the erection OF
new hou-cs st other points ws- planned.
None Of these houses will cost Ie-s than
81, ,OD and the cost Of many will run o.
high as 81 500.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
NANNY IN THE

There n more than q touch of --nti-
u,ent in the announcement that the Pre-
ident will invite to the wedding Of hs
daughter the old cclor-d "nan,ny" wh.
cared ior his daughter through chil,lh0 4
Weoi the nOrthland scarcely under
stand the character aud virtues Of ia.
Did southern house servant, which
Drought into Icing. irtwcen servant anu
mnssrr sn intims'c relationship OF love
and affection. But the souti,srner, @,
The cas'iAi sojourner from tine north. VIII.
has come into contact with the old FASH
ioned colorri nanny or uncle, realize,
sniiy the possibilities of this relationship
The earliest r,zcoll.-.tlon WHICH tn.
-o'ithernSr Oi tsiay has i- of pair
sarong brown hands and kindly, smiling
lark lace that cared for him at meal
times, coInfOrts>i HIM when hurt anu
scoids~i Inn when lac had perios med som.
boyish prank. And a. he grew older
ise remembers the wonderful stories.
male famous by the author oi Uucie he
mus Tales, winch were spun u linn b,
tiie old uncle, who s-rvel hls father "A.
butler or ciisre man. The -outherneI
knows, too, the sage adyicss gwen Inn.
Dy both tlle--e guardians of hIs youth,
Tire s'und Judgement, g,Sod m"raIs anu
irrePrs-sibie hunor that VIA iols-l oul
Q" HIM toy the-e elderlg friends Of Ian
youth.
No more devoted, -elf--acrilicing, fun
daInen tally noble natures have ever lsssb
recorded ulan thus iOund in tlse old
time 'maInIny' and uncIe oI our SOUTH
crn statss. They constituted "A type nom
fss-t vanishing under modern c.,ts.iitio1r.
lfsesr virtues should and Will ise long re-
mefnierc'i. They wcrc a Orc.iit to tiir
rsce AMI tlse Iex7niisr civilization whick
producs-d tlIein.
IL it small wonder that tl,e first citizen
of u'e Republic Opens wide the doors .,
tl'e white bou-c u tins fOrnlcr guardian
III u'e bspIans-~ and welfare Of h,s chit
dren. 1iie President rs-,ognizs.- the vir-
tuss Oi uiis nanny" and in 80 doing
pays q. .bute ~ the excellence of ths
tyI~ winch si'e represents.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
NEGRO MAKES FARMING PAY.

Twenfy-two years oeo Jonas w
Thomas. a negro. Of Marlborough coun-
~. s. c.. began his CAREER A. farmer by
puying an Oil honse for $4O.7j and by
renting 30 acres 81 South Carolina land
for ! 400 lhs. OF lint cotton. After four
years Of hard and close saving lac wa,
able IN buy . mule for $6O and also 81
ACRES Of land Then he began renting
and working farms which beIongpl IT,
Dtber men. Gradually lac Ma able e.
buy the land he had been renting. III,
also found il worth his while to open n
commi~ary-
Now Thomas lives i'm a twelve-room
house and e'nployes on his <fO.Do plan
tstion 80 families. consisting of ls9 men.
women and children. lie grows a varie-
ty of crops, including cotton, corn, and
-ome garden truck, and raises his own
horses, mules, cows and hogs. lie hss
received A. much A. s3I 600 for hi- css-
ton crop alone-foo bales Of long staple.
On an average ne has save>l s., ,OpO a year
Tor y years. All that he now has on his
farm IL his own, directly and indirect-
Iy," he affirm with Unsuitable pride. In
. single year he had borrowed 81 one 10
cai bank ard reoaid s23,oSO Good
cr~dit, - Thomas says, explains a fair
share of my success.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
.S0v. HATFIELD TO TALK
on MINE SANITATION
Chef Executive Glad Of Opports-
nity b Make vi-ws Known
Gathering sf Mining Men

Governo- Hatfield will Law ssi.is d.
,tficiAl designation. for the moment, a.
the frst ~-ssion of the West Virvinis
Mining is~tisss>r i'm t,harlexfan. On D4
.emher =, and. - "D. ctor'' Hatfield.
me Of the leading men in his profession
n the state. will dis~u-s mine Santa
ton AMI the Conservation of Publh
Health in Mining Villages"
The governor announced that me hal
src~pted the invitation extended to hin
by Neil Robinson. prr~ident Of the insfi
sution' and declared that he wss especial
y Interested in this aspect of the coal II =
iustry Of West Virginia, anil va glai oi
he opportunity IN make his views know
20 RstharinR of mining men. The gov
.rnor wss eursenn cf the Norfolk ans
Western Railway for long time. an.
sis work gave him an opportunity 9" e
teeply into . study of mine sanitation
He viii give the mining institute the ls.n-
>1s of snur ol The eonrsusions rs~ultin,
'rns thor years sf wnrk.
Thsf Chsrlessna iaseada Tn live mp &
ser rrputation fnr hospit.iisy during tlr
approaching sesaion OF the institute
shown by the seeps that have been take,
- make che ~Aay IL ths visitos q pleas
~ ona lcommittees on arrangements.
,omposed Of prominent citizens of tin
isy, have h~en appointed, and they ar.
,ow st work ON plans for the proper ~
~ption and entertainment of the NEW
bers of the institute and the distinguish
Il speakers VIII, will come here from Va
rious parts cf the country.
The executive committee on arrangr
ments is composed OF Neil Bobinson, w
II. Damron, w. II. Jones, Howard John
son, and l.. III. Harrison.
Charles X Payne is chairman Of the
finance committee aud with him arr II
VI. Bertolet. John Lsing, John l.. Dick
inson, NJ, NJ. Williamson, and w. r..
Connell.
The chairman of the entertainment,
committee IL Captain John X. Seal. and
,tb~v members are Thomas r. Embleton.
t5enfy Davis, D.. q. B~scs, Adds-oe NJ
Scn<t, NJ. T. Roach, James Kay anI Earl
Henry
The members of the press committee
are Leslie Bayiess, Mo~e w. Dnnnally.
w. ID. Sullivan, and J. w. ID. Melvin.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
SLAVERY STILL EXISTS

London. Eng. Nov. ~. The Eri-i,l !,
Foreign Office Was notified 10y the Anti.
slavery League today that slavery still ex
t. in British territory in Africa, and i.
dso prsetissSi 10y British subjects ia ia.
>onth American ruht@r fields Ia H. as-
'ertssi that an extensive r~onagr system,
: heing Operated along the Brazilian al. d
bolivian l-'rier-. ane that the ,I.~trurt
IN oi human life i- greater AMI the pni :
~hment- m"rr cruel than und.r thr ul
dave system.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
FIRE SWEEPS THE
TOWN OF ANAWALT
Believed to Have Been Incendiary
and Harry Rifkin Under
Arrest.

Quite q destructive lire visited Ansual
last Tuesday. beginning at o'clu.k n
the morning. The lire was ,lis.over.slb d,
A. :. lIarman, clerk i'm a saloon a
Ana~alt. in the builling Of Harry Raj
kim. Who has tsen arrested AMI loiv,S
IN Jail at Welch as Icing snsI&~t.~i 81
starting the tire.
Everything appointel to the TACT tina
he fire WAS incendisry, and suspicion
pointed strongly to Rafkin. and hi. ar
rs-st immediately followed 10y officer r.
l.. Biilups.
Before the fire could lar gott n nnd,.
'ontroi, store owned 10y Rifkin. i,
sh'ch the fin started. the Anawalt Sn,
ply Company. subsidiary of the u,it.-
supply Company. the Senette drug -tnr,.
W. III. lIou-'man's -tore, building own
s=s 10y Powell Short hnd tine Davi- sa
loon, owned 10y X. l.. johnson, wer
burned down. IL Was fought under dill
ulty On scr"unt of the water supply no.
being -uiiicirnt or any tire fighting equip
snent in the town.
The lo-s was l&.tween $tsD. .tssl AMI x-o
nn AMI was not coy-rei 10y insurance,
except SOME of tle goods in the different
.torts
The po-t"fiire was ia the Anawalt sup
ply ComPany's store. and Was include,
an the loss
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
PRESIDENT BYRD
PRIIlERMAN
N ". v. l., Returned From His
Trip to Washington and 9th
er Eastern Points.

la~titnt". W. Va Nov 25.-Prr-i,ien,
BYRD PrIlerniaH oi the West virsinir
colors~i Institute returned from the East
fssday morsing. Nov. 2I. whers. he went
o. stt<-nd the A-soriation of American
agricultural Colleges and Experiment
stations in Washington, ID. a.. WhiL
n this trip he vl-its~i Storer College ai
dsrpers Ferry. W Va, the State Nor
nal School at Bowis, Md. Howard Uni
sersity, Washington, ID. c., the Phila-
lelphia Tralie School. the University 81
'ennrylvanis. Public School No. lI9 4
S~w York City. the New York Trad
s'hool. the College of New Porx City
snd Colunbia University. MIR. Priller
non rs greatly impressed with the work
eing done 10y the Philadelphia Trad.
school and the New York Trade Schol.
mi the New York Troie Ssnool. and
aopes 10 lie able to put into practi,.
II the West Virginia Color,d Institute
so'ne OF dhe ideas lac has gained at ths,.
ewo institutions.
While ON tilis tour he spoke at Store,
College, the STATE Normal Schoul a..
Bowie. Md. Howard University, an.
Wilmington. Del. and New York City
lie says that the Negro Land Gran,
Collsgs~ ore attracting new interest
ssons the Isoding edueators Of the coun
sry. lie i- especially pleased with viii
he tine favorable attitude taken toward
she~r seh""ls by Hon. 4. 4. Ciaxton
United Ststes Commissioner Of Education
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28

n'ent. tbo-e that arr absolutely brutal.
it = perhaps desirable tbst they l-lieve
IN venysful Col ~ho mske- item saw
sgss and tien l'urn- tl'ern eternaIly for
doing that which . ssvage must inevita-
biy DO.
For tho-c that approach civilization, a
heiief in punishment here on earth. q
hatred q evil inspirei by -elf rs-y~ci and
by oon-cience, - hetter than some vague
threat of trouble % come IN snsher dse
trouble that can ~ svoisi~,i incidenfsl-
~ ss the moment ~ reTentsnce. or in
The e>~s ot ~cse rr''~'on- sshinS~. fos
nseeviai consideration. View York
Amwiran-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28

Huxley. whom Mr.. Carmsn qnote-.
ws- one II ti,e great men Who u--i truth
and science in the war against snper-ti.
ton and brutality.
lie Wa- right when he sail that men
are made wOr-e very oitrn ~ q f-liri
that 80 are punished later ON for what
we d. that - evil here.
The great thing y for q man to realize
that be- will ~ pnni-l,eJ here for tie
harm that he doe- here.
Ha man stesi- ve put him IN jail.
And that ksey- many men honest Who
wonld not he honest, II tbe only sdver-
tl-rd yuni-hloent ior theft were he'll fir .
hereafter.
This vorid. with - laws. and uhst
mysterious power. the con-cieDoe ~ man,
are tie be-t puni-hnente snd the b<~t
preventstives of evil.
The hen that q mans conscience can
infict upon him y a. real a. any man
need-. And the bn-nss- II relixion and
~ teschipgs should he creay 10 develop
oon~ience IN men and thus make them
teerr byfsas 81 pun~hm~nt hers On
Es< psspk n . ss,-eans ii A-vslop-