The Rising son. [volume], January 05, 1907, Image 4

About The Rising son. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1896-19??

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
The Rising Son.
VM. T. WASHINGTON,
lMltor ninl Owner.
OflliP !'l I K. Twelfth St.
Published K-fry Week
HI8ING SON PUBLISHINGCO
THUBSCKIITION RATES:
fa . MM
tl nvaa mm H
Thr nuniM at
a aoavt If
orletly paid ta adTanaa
tnUnd at tht part Offlrt l JfanMJ OUj,
Siccnd L'Iom Jfaitar.
OorreapondenU wanted In every city
Ul town iq thl stale. Write as.
All news matter Intended t r pub
Uoavtien should reach our office not 1ft
tor than Tutmlay, of each week bb4
Bust be tlRoed by the writer not tor
publication, but m guarantee of auth
uttelty. Office HI 4 Kist. U'tli SI.
K;itis;:s t'ltj-. Mo
Advsrttatiig RaUl,
far omt mch, on tntarllna I .H
or on Inch, each ahMciuaat Insartloa. .10
or larhn, three month sua
for two tach, ! moalii too
For two lncha, nine month Mat
? two laenas twelve month UQO
OLDEST NECiRO JOURNAL
... IN KANSAS CITY,
TWICE ALL
THE REST. ifc
i"he paid circulation
cf Tub Rising Son
is more than double
the combined circu
lation of all the other
Kansas City Colored
weekly nevspapcrs.
Nil.son (. Crews, ua oiii .if our
strum; miMiirs in politics, sjivk the
clubs must no.
Thi' clubs lis :i liii'liiicc to mil' yiiuim
nu ll iiml women must le Mbolislii'd.
Tlio ii usnti why iIh'sc flulis have not
lll'CII m 1 1 out of business ill llCCilllSI'
ill) (h'lcl'lllilll'll SI't of lll'KI'IM'S WOlllll
declare ,ii:aiiist them.
Tile in i; io is nsktm the t'cpiil illcaii
jiaity in remi'iiiliei4 Ills liiolher fti
lilacK. Kememliei' when h called mi
IIS ill the time of ueeil. Will lie re
liiemliei' iitir Diei lee. Ale llien- any
who woiilil ileny the tirnio his rlnhl.
If so; Carthago ilelemla est.
THE NEGRO CLUBS ARE A RUINA
TION TO THE YOUNG MEN
AND WOMEN OF KANSAS
CITY.
The Son. ill its last issue tirfik a
Maud against one ,if the greatest evils
Kansas City has to battle with, ami
that Is in regards to the negro clubs
which entice the yiiung nu n and wo
men from their homes.
The negroes will never be a race
until our good negro citizens come
out boldly ag;'inst such places which
nally act as. boomerangs against the
rai e.
How many of my thousands of read
ers deep d.iwn In their hearts condemn
these places, but have not the cour
age to entile out against llieiu. Moth
els and fathers if ou do mil make a
stand now you will regret it in after
years, .lust last year one of these
individuals claimed thai his place was
a literary club for Hie benefit of the
young men. Claiming that the pur
pose was lc promote social, intellec
tual and the moral side of Its members.
The intelligent negroes sat passively
by and Hllowed their positions and
st riving to lie used to promote on of
the greatest evils that the negro has
to deal with, liiank (!od we have one
stalwart, preacher of the dispel who
Is not afraid to speak out against
these places and that Is our own no
ble Hev. Samuel llacote. Come on you
strong minister of the dispel, array
yourself and begin battle against these
damnable institutions. No more back
sliding but let there be a washing of
linen. l,et the negro women arouse
themselves in behalf of their wayward
daughters and sons. Come on fathers
and recognize this crucial period of
our progress and do something for
your race, .lust a little over a week
ago Arthur Ashcraft, once a pupil of
Lincoln school was shot to death In
one of these places. Now what are
we going to do to rid ourselves of
these evils. There must be a division
In this city.
The good negro versus the had ne
gro. It Is from these places that
crime originates. A man loses all his
money, feels down and out, and the
first thing you know a crime has been
committed. Oh! Almigthy Cod, who
shapes the destiny of man and rules
the mighty universe, come down up
on your chosen people at this critical
lime, (live the negroes power to com
bat its greatest evil. O! djd! Will
you come among us. Will you help
the negro in his undying crusade
against these most damnable institu
tions, which are a menace to our race.
In reply to the credit Old Ben
Tillman 1b giving Booker T. Washing
ton for being great, his father hav
Ing been a white man, let me say
here, that well thinking people know
this to be a fact, and mothers and
fathers have watched It, from the
earliest existence up until the pres
nt time, that the traits of character
go from the mother Into the male
children, and the father Into the fe
male children. Had Booker T. Wash-
lnlon the traits of his father, he I
would have been a licentious charac
ter, sneaking around In the southern
states with white women. You can
readily nee why the majority of our
mixed-breed women can not he trust
ed; It Is the trails of the father. Th
hand that rooks the cradle Is the
hand that ruli's the world.
A NKUKO WOMAN.
Healthfulness of Washington.
While the claim can he truly made
that Washlnxton is as healthful as the
great majority of bl cities, and is
becoming more so with the progress
and more general acceptance of sani
tary measures, Washington has over
come and Is overcoming some natural
disadvantages. It Is a question
whether the Potomac country, with
its long summers, short winters, gen
erally humid climate, great number of
creeks and small rivers and wide
marshes, is naturally as healthful as
the hills of New Kngland and the
cool, dry uplands of the west. The
people who live In Washington, and
whose ancestors have dwelt there for
two centuries or so, defend the cli
mate, and certainlv about the usual
percentage of people attain ripe old
Ke.
Divorces are said to be most fre
quent in small towns and villages. Per
haps it is because gossip is most
active in such places.
it Is somewhat surprising to learn
i hat Finland, notwithstanding her po
litical tumbles, did a much larger for
eign business In 100.") than in mill.
Her foreign commerce In lllOii was of
the value of $!IK,.riH.ll). consisting of
$fi.M-,iMlli) exports and 7 10.000 Im
ports. Tin- export increase over 1!I1
was $5.21 l.ltsti, and the imports also
increased by $17:1.700. The largest Im
ports were hreadstulTs. 7!Hi,il 8,000
pounds. Most of the wheat Hour sent
in by (iermany, Oreat llrllaifanil Den
mark was of American origin. The
chief limit export was lumber, valued
at $2:l.!iS!.!im. an Increase over 1904
of $iiriO,l!00. Paper anil wood pulp ex
ported was worth $i!,7.'!5.700. Other
exports were butter, 3t.llKO.000 pounds,
and cattle, meal, milk and cream, val
ued HI $S.(I0!I.S00.
BURNS CHAPEL NOTES.
Ouartetiy meeting Dec. 2'5, for the
Suiidav services. Hev. Dr. Hoggs, the
presiding cider, will he here.
Viss Kdmouie llnbbell is organist.
Tli" chair is doing nicely.
'I hanksgivlug was a siu'cm. Mrs.
l-'loience Paler was cb:iii'luni of I It"
day.
The Hums Literary will be addres
sed by Prof. .1. Selear Kanls the first
Tuesday in .lannaiy at M p. ui.
Negroes control filly-one thousand
dollars worth of properly on Wood
land ae, between 1Mb ami l!itli.
You are alwavs welcome at Hums
Chapel.
Sunday school litis been changed
from the afternoon to !l; "u a. lit.
I Can Sell Your Real Estate or Business
NO MaTTM WHIM 10CATID.
rropcrtlr rihI HuMnm or nil kind 'old
Utilcklv lonn-n In nil purl llul nitwit
Mii't'x. I'on'l whII. Write toil y ite-rrlldiiK
w lm: yon linvftu st-l I iiml give cnxli pi lev
Oil tilt nit.
If You Want to Buy
anv kind of llimlnesn nr Ileal Kititle finy
w lu-re, m h n v pnoi-, write me your ri-iUlre-nit-nlH.
1 enn nave you time nod money.
DAVID P. TAFF
THE LAND MAN
41S Kansas Avenue,
TOPEKA. KANSAS.
t FonD's ;
iHAIR POMADE s
Formerly known aa a
"OZONIZED OX MARROW" 2
so
4
STRAIGHTKNS 4
KIMK'V nr CI KLY HAIR ttiftt It ran hmit 4
i up tn any style destreil cuimiUiiii with iu A
Forri'a Hnlr lotnitrii wa formerly J
' known m O.oNlZKl) OX MAKlMiW" anil In Y
' tli only 'h preparation known to u that V
inaket Ktnkf or mirijr nair crnigiu. a
Khown tb'ivo. ltd una makoit th mitt tub
horn. Imrah. ktnkjr or curly "air aoH, Z
llnhle anu ettay to cmiD Tnean riuua i
may b obtain from nn treatment; K t 4 t
ttilfi art URiially uffllMit for a year- Th W
uiw of lord'i Hnlr I'oumdt ("OoKIZKD 4
X MAKKoW") remove and prvmia ilau 4
drtiff. rMli Itdiiiitf, iiiviirrai the ralp. A
top the hair from falUiiniitor breaking off . T
inakna ft grow ami, by nourtHhtnii th rMii, T
Klvt'i it mr II f ami vigor, ltt-lng elegantly t
prffiimil ami hnriiilnaa. It U a tollt-t m
titM'HHmiy fnr latia, g'ial nif n anl chthlrcn.
Kurd Hnlr lo.nal C'OZONIZKO X 2
MAKIIOW") ban btn matin and mill con tin i
DouKlyiiliK-oatioutlHSH, and label, "O.ON I'AKU T
OX MAKKilW", waa rt'glntttrtd In tlm I'nlted 4
Htata Patent OfHw. In lnU. In all that Innu 4
t ptruMl of time thnre ha never ben a bottlu m
reouruen ironi turn iinnureu oi siioubbiimh we m
have aold. KOKH'S HAIK POMAhK remain Z
weet and effective, uu matter how long yon J
keep it. Be ure to gr Kord's, a tta ue w
makna the hair HTRAIMHT. tSOPT, and 4
I'LlAHLK. Beware of Imitations. Remember 4
that rorta. Hair Fumada ("OZONIZKU 1
OX MARROW"! nut ud onlv In 50it. Bice. 2
Z and U made only In Chlrago and by nn. The :
T genuine hae the Ignature, Charles Kurd Prrst. T
Y on Hirn pa'aagi. neina an otiinra. run ui -w
m rectlona with every hottTe. I'tice only IU rta. m
p Hold by druggUta and dalero. If your dmg tf
Z, giHt or dealer ran not supply you, he can A
Tt tr.uit It fvitn til. lnt.Kaa nm avtinluaal-a ilaam-
or tend ua 50 eta. for one bottle pom paid, or T
II 10 fur ahpM lirtttUn or I11A for all bottlae.
m ezpreite paid. We pay pontage and eiprene f
cnargeeiu an point in v. . a. w nen onier-
ing eina poRtai or eipreia money nMr, ana
v iiKM-timi pirar( wrikv your utvuiv mu
W rul.traaa nlainU t,i
S The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. t
liVffM renuina without mv timaturtl 4
70 Wabash e, Ohloaae, III.
tAu wutM miiwbm, i
i
it!
:
Mme. DB VAUL VINCENT.
1018 Michigan Ave.
Phono D 541 East.
Mail.imo Do Vaul Vlncont, export
sciiniHtrcss nnd (lregHmaking teachor.
Mrs. Vlnront's work Is doing a Krcat
Kood ntnotiK the ncsro women. In
(IiIh romtniiiiity l.s a lady dranistress
who, ticraiiH)' of hor Individual efforts
has rallied around hrr a number of
noRro Rirls who nrp harnlni every
Good, Long, Warm, Stylish Overcoat
"The NEBRASKA
1113-1115 Main Street
JohnB. Stetson's Hats
Whenever you want a MAT
Always go to LEWIS' FASHION
n styles and quality they excel
They always carry the latest
Every hat is guaranteed
Remember the name and location
See big display in their windows
The Hat Store on the Corner.
I0MES
FURNISHED
or on
Western Furniture
Stove Co.
Home Phone 3218 Main.
day the art of newlng. Mrs. Vincent
has been especially fitted for the
work because of her training In the
ladles tailoring schools of New York
and Chicago; having attended "S. T.
Tailor" school of Tailoring In New
York and the MacDowel Systematic
school of Chicago, In addition to
this she finished tho technical course
of Ladles Artistic Suit designing In
the New York School of Kansas City.
After this she took the post graduat
ing course of Systematic Waist de
Hlgnlng which gives to her four di
plomas In her trade. This undoubt
edly puts Mrs. Vincent In the rank
with the best dressmakers of the
city white or black. Mrs. DeVaul
Vincent was born In Dayton, P
1872 nnd since coming to this city
fourteen years ago she has followed
the dressmaking trade exclusively, as
she has worked In all of the first class
white places of this city until two
years ago when she opened up a
school for the training of colored wo
men In that art. Her work entitles
her w Ith the support of all the negrcg1
Any girl who lacks a trade or some
thing by which they can become
bread winners should apply to her
for a special course. Mothers who
have daughters Bhould also send them
to her for an entire sewing season.
The Opportunity
Comes to Two
Hundred Men
Who care to save from $3.00 to
$5.00 of their Overcoat money.
We told you yesterday of the
quality and style. We tell it
to you again today. They're
made of an extra good quality
fancy cheviot; they're all wool;
they have velvet collars; they're
lined with an extra good quality
Farmer's satin lining; they look
like $25.00 coats, but they're not;
they're worth about $12.00; some
stores get $15.00 for no better
ones. There's quite a stc.k of
them now; won't be by this time
tomorrow.
99
NOW
easy
1322 Cr.nd Ave.
FRfltJClC C WOLF HAT CC,
917 Walnut St.. 2nd Floor
MANUFACTURERS
We make all kinds of New Hats and Repair
old ones so they are as good as new.
Justly Popular Brands-
TOM MOORE. .... 10c Cigar
LITTLE TOM 5c Cigar
HENRY GEORGE. - - - 5c Cigar
CINCO 5c Cigar
. . . SOLD BY . . .
NILES L M0SER CIGAR CO.
1004 Walnut Street.
Kansas City, - - - Missouri
Tbs Old Reliable
BADGES Luf.Mfi CO,
Genuine Trade Mark. Expert Service
1 5th and Indiana
Noto humour Overcoats
TN Black, Plain Gray Oxford Fancy Stripes, $10.00 for $8.50; $12.50
1 for $10.00; $15.00 for $12.50; $18.00 for $15.00; $20.00 for $18.00;
$25.00 for $20.00.
Suits, Hliick, Pin in (iniv, Fnncy IMairis from $10. log.'".
I'mlcrwi'iir, 50c, $1.00, l..i0, $2.00, $3.50, 3.00
SHIRTS, COLLARS, HATS and CAPS, GLOVES and MITTENS
A. H. LARSONS ?2,2h;
SHAVE lOo. TONSORIAL ARTISTS H4IR CUTatSo
J. B. Lester. S. L. demons. Duke Maves.
J. B. LESTER'S SHAVING PARLOR
Hot and Cold Baths. n.iT (irmul 4i . Kmima i'lt, ' 4 New Porcelain Tubs.
Cigars, Tobacco and Pool. Massage and Hair Dyeing a Sptcialty.
G. C. MOORE,
Ca?h Groceries and Meats, Flour. Provisions, Etc.
1IKAI.RR
IN
Goods delivered free
Ball Phona I26S x
$3.50
WE
M'JfSt.
Home or Bell Phones 253 West.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
COLORED HELP A SPECIALTY
MALE AND FEMALE
OFFICE HOURS:
g to ia a. m., i to 5 p. m.
MRS. EMMA STOVALL
10(4 North 5th St.. Kansas City, Kansas.
KELLEV'S
HIGH PATEf
Wira
to any part of the city
1605 ft. 10th Street, Kansas City, Kan.
Walk Oveir
$4.00
$5.00
INVITE THE COLORED TRADE
Hubbard Bros.
Prompt Service.
FLOUR
Kelley's Best
Beats all the Rest.
Kelley Milling Co.