Reminiscences Continued from Page One Everyor _* paid him tribute. He had succeeded, and they, working hard i—der great difficulties, looked up to him to show -m success. There was no good in cursing the white man. He was on the scene to stay. Rather, th j should take advantage of race prejudice and so improvo their businesses that Negroes would support them. in a field at a distance, and we made a pilgrimage there early one morning. I can see Dr. Owen M. Waller walking barefooted through the rough grass and stones t > the shrine of this old warrior, who with a handful of supporters stood against the million, of the slave holding South. There w..s one young man who would have looked handsomer in a movie than any favorite we have tod.-;- He said he lad the blood of the Randolphs in his veins. I don’t doubt it. I only doubt whethe any Randolph was as aristocratic as he. Niagara Movement A little before the Negro League came the Niagara Movement meet ing at Harpers Ferry, where John Frown maud his sUnd for freedom. It was attended by about one hun dred men and women of the “Intel ligentsir ” The: were from differ ent parts i the country, the North largely predominating. Storer Col lege housed us, and between the meetings, which were not burden some, there was opportunity for long disci-stUns and good times. I ■ -as very diligent, as his was my first newspaper assignment, and I wanted to do my best B t I met the members at meal times and in the evening when my work was done, and managed to have more than one discussion, or rather con versation, for I was whole-heartedly in accord with the platform of these insurgents. John Brown Fort The John ! rown fort, now on the grounds of Storer College, was then SWELLING REDUCED And Short Breathing relieved when caused by unnatural collection of water In abdomen, feet and legs, and when pres sure above ankle leaves a dent. Trial package FREE COLLUM MEDICINE COMPANY DEPT. SOI, ATLANTA, Ga. YV. sang “John Brown’s Body” There was Frederick McGhee, big, black, respected by all his commu nity, a representative of Minne sota. There \ ere a number of women, some of them of great beauty The work of the year was retaliea—a few cases oi discrimi nation carries up to higher courts. Even one as inexperienced as I saw that legal work could not possibly be carried oi. by the lovement’s small fees. But there was purp e and enthusiasm. We sang “John Brown’s Body” at the end of every meeting, and we sang as though in spired . In one way we were more con servative than Booker Washington. We had our meals regularly a’ on time. In Atlanta I had taken notes until four in the afternoon, and then found the second meet ing coming at once upon the end of the first. The Negro storm up food aL the camel stores up water. We anemic whites are not so stoic. We like a luncheon. Five Things In the Address to the Country which the Niagara Movement gave the press, five things were demand ed: the vote, the r -olition jim crowing, equal enforcement of the law, education on the same basis as education for the white, “The right to associate with such people as DON’T DOSE CHILDREN WITH HARSH MEDICINES Mother of Healthy Family Tells How to Keep Youngsters Happy and Strong Mrs. J. E. Gaines’ children are full of life. Neighbors of the Gaines have always envied the glorious health of her six youngsters. (Three are shown in the picture above.) Their complexion is always clear. Appetites fine, and bowels move just like clockwork. And they are always so full of pep, tool They get high marks at school and have a lot of energy left over to help their mother with the chores. AH of her friends in Atlanta say Mrs. Gaines is just plain lucky having such lovely children. Mrs. Gaines, however, tells another story. In a special story for the newspapers, to aid mothers with the health of their young ones, Mrs. Gaines said: “Good health is never an accident like many people think. It comes from watching the physical needs of children. When a youngster is sluggish, headachy, with clogged up bowels and coated tongue, it’s a sign that the vital organs are out of order. This makes the child dull at school. Sometimes these children just mope around, or get into mis chief instead of playing like other children. Don’t spank children who get this way. You’ll find that the poor youngster’s bloodstream has been poisoned by accumulated wastes. This always results from sluggish vital organs and accounts for a lot of misery and suffering by both children and mothers. “Some mothers, not knowing what else to do, give ‘patent medi cines’ they know nothing about, or strong cathartics which may in jure the bowels. This is always a mistake. You have all seen dull, droopy children with the cathartic habit I “Following the advice of a fa mous family physician, I have always believed in stimulating the vital organs of my children regularly. I find that Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is a safe stimulant which is thorough in action and does the work. It’s delicious, and children actually like it. It contains pure pepsin, active senna and fresh laxative herbs. For convenience, it is already put up in bottles, with full directions. Every druggist has it and it isn’t expensive.” Protect your family from colds, sick spells, loss of appetite and chronic constipation. Throw out old-fashioned, dangerous remedies. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin gets the bowels to working naturally. No griping or burning; can be used at regular intervals with benefit. It’s fine for adults, too. Are You Reading Them? Not only because they reveal the life history of one of the most interesting white women which this country has produced, but because they reflect a vivid picture of some of the most vital incidents which have influenced the fate of the 14,000,000 colored folk in America, the Reminiscences of Mary White Ovington, deserve special mention. These articles, running in the issues of the Illus trated Feature Section, should be read by every man and woman in this country and should be brought to the atten tion of students everywhere. The average reading time for each article is about 15 minutes, and we commend their use for a part of the card club session, the young people’s organizations in the churches and the various study groups. For scrapbook use, for holiday presentation to young p