davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18


. Toi-ts higher al l2c for mlddllIg npt2I.e
/ l:25c for ruiddliag Gulf Southern spot markers
r. ss4Paea as foo~s GaLxes19a stsa 81
p 100 bales; Savannah STEADY unchanged at II &C
e 81 laies. Charleston quiet unchanged az II
f~1oe Hol-iz.al unchanged al 12c: Augusta ste@cE.
~ nm, unchanged al i &C; safes 1-tS Da4es
Bssa steady. unchanged 81 II &c. sales, 500 bales
sss.- a. IL sales. S3s bales Houston steacy
higher = 15-1oc. sales. se6 bales; Lutte
sssi-S .,,-- = - -l.-.s-% - 1Jo,is1cn 600 10
against 1880 last week and 133 last year; al
4 ss kst vea- - - S47r C5-ieaos ? 500 20 3J0o
fsE Ssac lsst week and 81 bales last year
nm Exchange special Liverpool cables: Spot cot
.as demand sales 5000 bales; speculation ano
r. 90; American 1000 MicdlIng upland. 662o
ps hsssT heS % iate portions. Closed quiet
- ~ Il acFsEce ot : 10 points June. ooS I'd
ssS-sE; 5I76: septeEber-October. 5-37hd: October
- IL November December, 5-1elz De-
- -s1s1s-y, 515d January-February. February
- srd Ea-eA-Ap-H 5I2d- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
{ToTp o9ias z more demand
sss rrs6.E -----r .S--- marker vTss f.a-Iireless
50 50 Prices vere Hr-nIy held Rye -four contin-
F. - tnc unchanged The following are prices
~. q iat New York Produce Exchange Spring
90 .-ee se - winter s'raights g 80 e ~
.5trs ~ ginter 81 x 5ass; extra ~ = winter
1890 RYE FLOUR-DuI. Quoted: Fair 20
1 sszE EaI-oaiec quoted. KIN dried 50 So BAG
3ss go, 80. saoted: Fine white and yellow. 81 %
: =
y sssSA Suotsl- Western spring SO 80: standard
H. * - s.. ccgr DO s2T &c; reJ dog. SIS o0 city
ID n =. ~ buiE So z s2z so sacks. Eidcling. s@4h
II - coz s2H su June shipment; honiny chop
4 ran =. ~ sscl-s. o!lmeaL $50 %.
Il = - " HEAT The weather and crop news con-
III y = coat-ol the wheat market which advanced
II 80 opening sr3 quickly advanced le more IN
io.eig- market reports that. although bet
II s-sn "1fh, tsied hold good. Cables sized up
II - o1Tlonk better. rhus confirming the for-
|5s,,s1ine7t 81 -hetr indifference toward adverse
- crop neVs TIE position n the foreign buyer
n Ast Present prices discount any actual re-
|4ssr Ia surrs1uee by the American crop arc
H. sie rsffer shan z deficient harvest one
Hs ,-s-lc prices q - above last nights basis
i - ~ Is Promoted h- many bal crop Reports
u ,.I-tasle n The Mort hwester8 Miller 20 the
4 - = = tae wheat crop Of Kansas had sustained
- damage reHresentinE a loss ~ ID. .5ooo"e
es1;re,siT smiley y the Kansas Grain Desiert
- - =. VII sEIe report saying that a0e-VJo
1sst IN Kansas viii never be cut Another
"e Eiil be cutting wheat next week IN
- .sfe very bad weather Nearly every one Is
8Sstt - estimates ne approaches cutting time
= invest report Wheat IN lo" amos
s,s - but worst feature is wheat mostly ripe
sg.s -sIiers ma bic get in fields on account OF
~ - Ntt weather. St.il raining. At one time
ID wheat market showed advance OF q
NJ .e..l-e the close the feeling much weaker
-so % secure profits. prices finally showing
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
caeH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. June l., 1903


-hs coffee market was lower to-day
MfkD~1 o@s-jrgS n the absence OF bull support
-epO-ts ths tthe government auction
,cS~-a-- - been successful The close easy.
n.s..s 70 10 points lower Sales for the day were
go = nlo hsss. The routine news without
4rs-s-s--p Az the hour o< the local opening Eavre
1~A Zee while Hamburg was unchanged 20 = pfg
aS'~ re Local market opened steady unchanged
- decline Of points the initial loss being
fN..o o-e position There seemed 10 be little de-
60 so-,e q the local bull interests, but sup
- -kis so,,-cs withdrawn shortly sitter the
- srd re market eased OF uncer offerings by
- European connections and & little local
- Possibly ftis WIS cue 70 reports that gov
srsuts hsd themselves bought in the coffee offered
- :. Hare. but later il the DAY a report
4 - Ls-s .hs- & large san Francisco handler had
nsS hzgs q tie coffee offered in the French
4 =, q known 1hat supplies the coast very
~ this .sc1 Is thought by some 10 render Il
- -hst sesiers should have employed French brok-
~ n some = the government coffee az that point
r-.-,lis- news without fresh feature. receipts
4-T ,I-6e- those OF years The market
---ss continued quiet but steacy on the basis Of
| "a, Ric No .
y q co11sut VICES II 'le iOOai IIdIAet To-Day
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18

net rise Of only Ne canvaes OF local eentment
after Change revealed uneasy feeling the claim
oeins that unless the n he
comes settled soon the damage tho must cut
seriouss into the worlds supply
time when supplies the world very much
reduced. Exporters took loads. Cash wheat was
hrTn with No red closing at 9ec in elevator and 99c
ahoat; No Northern Duluth. 81 Is Z. and No 2
nard winter. 81 o6 { b ahoat- CORN-Sympathizsng
with the strength in wheat and oats the market
was much better Bids showed advance of a
Is The net advance finally a of n
INC. at which the market closed easy. The frmness
was helped by complaints coming west of the
mississippi which made the crop look poor. Receipts
were moderate in general and the air was not
free from suggestion, OF a July short interest Ex-
porters took loads This business cleans
up the local stock OF grades. Cash corn
quoted &c nominal in elevator and 74i-c b anoat
OATS-There was sharp advance in the price oats
In the West where trading active shorts Cener-
getic buSersl and brokers everything
crop reports were numerous and quite general.
oats closed steady, with mixed. 2s TO 81 10 quoted
534 55c; natural white, 26 81 10. So 60c and
clipped white. 81 20 80 N. 5sl- CSC RYE-Dull and
rse. roraf-a ~
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

Liverpool, June I7.-Closing: wHEAT-spot quiet; No
red Western winter, IS Sd; No California. IS Sd
futures steady; July. IS $50; September I'D:
cember. IS I'd. CoRN-spot, new, American kiln dried
hrm SIS Id: old American. mixed. nominal; futures
quiet: July. SIS I'D FLOUR-Winter patents easy IS.
81. HOPs-In London. Pacific C'oas, steady Il I5sa
Prime mess Western steady rs sd. HAMs-short
cut, 10 10 firm. ass 81. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cut
IS 80 n quiet Ais: short rib 1s to "a NJ steady
long clear middles. light, - "a ~ steady
Ais clear middles heavy. IS 4o 10. steady,
ca short clear backs l6 TO 20 ~ steady SOS Sd; clear
Is n. steady. 24s shoulders.
dull. 2os LARI)PrIne Western, in tierces,
ass Sd: American refined, In pals. strong I'd.
CHEESF-C,anadlan finest white coored, steady
SIS TALIIOw-Prirne city hrm. 26s Sd. TURPENTINE
-Snirits steady Bis od ROSIN-Common steady, 7s
1oi5d PETROLEUM-Rehned quiet. 6xd LINsEED
OII-Strong 24s Sd
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18

nrTOS--he cotton market quite excited al
tosy and much active. July being bull
sz.u-s That position sold up 10 20. T5c during the
-rsz O. s. points net higher. and about s. 40 Der
!. Ias icv price The beginning OF the month
s-u excited buyers the advance and were
r-ay Influenced by stories that the famous New
-s baI leaders % the summer o. 1903 coming
/ Ssz York for the purpose OF running bull deal
re d.rz-5 for this position less urgent and
-za essd or from the top IN sympathy with the
x1-a the later months. which were Influenced by
1vy reports The market closed steady near
ssz-s b1f easy lete months. 10 points higher
ln-r lever. Sales for the day estimated at
nd sss. The market opened steady at decline
ist r!1fs ans during the first few minutes sold
= is pc-H lower under Liquidation by yesterdays
s-E-L rAn were disappointed by the Showing Of the
lHs,n -s-ket and also Influenced by very IA
vta. rsshe- map Around 1053c for July buying or
o-s srs evidence and the market soon developed
q fsl.sI tendency which, however, slow to
ttEc later months. and at the best point October
~ -Fs points ueJ higher. At the close ocober
q u lzlsr positions 1G8lS points net lower.
- breaks have been reported IN the levees IN the
-ra-oot of Shreveport but Notwithstanding Cnta
III conditions in parts 81 the western belt local
1-y tssUeo crop report showing al Improvement
eE=e-sSe condition q the crop since month OF
f. X per cent This report probably aided the de
. t.eE midday.
rnge o. contract prices il TIE local market to-day
Il a follows
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
ALL CUT OUT FOR HIM.

Well Harold" said his proud father now tha,
you've gone through college, what do you think Of
following for d reg'lar occupation"
"It Will keep busy the rest Of my life "
yloomilv answered Harold, correcting the family
English. Chicago Tribune
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE Of two certain chattei inore-
,,acss vill seIl AZ 10 o'clock this fore
noon at 3G5iy West l25th St, the chatlsIS
and fixtures of first class restaurant. nS
order Of X. Lax. Attorney for Mortgasee'
II Leylson. Auctioneer.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS. .- Grand opportunity, agents all
over the cCunsTy arc soining money. don I
lose time. our moving picture vino SIGNS
- III me rsEe. good men With -eferencss
IAN have territory over the United
-faf~-. don't sell cheap trash. Write quick
r rsil tor particulars. International Wind
sIxu to 1910 PaIk i G.. near iloth -
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
BOARD AND ROOMS.

zs A WEST Excellent rooms.
-. 81 suite. 0oar5 optional: excel
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18

las;s-,.. als WEST.-COal and Festful
!. - Heights. attractive house
-, - refined Christian family rel
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
IOsT-BANkBOOh


HANDBOOK No. sos. 800 Of the Union Dliile
savings Institution is missing. ANY per
s,n having a claim TO u Is hefepE 49, s
mon 10 present the same within Ten %;
OF submit 10 having said p2sstook cAi4ce'i-U
and q new one issued.
LOST OR STOLEN. Bankbc0k 40 o-7' 81. -,
~ The German Savings Bank. IN the CIts
~ New York corner 18th ave. anc IAN -
t.s,led 70 julius Schwartz All persons ar e
as,,tsoneS against negotiating the same. II
y,ot returned 20 the bank on The i"th cay o'
T,,iy 1905 a duplicate VIII be Issued
LOST OR STOLEN. Bankbook 80 a-l. -,
~ the German Savings BANK. ~ 80 -
- Ssv YORK. corner zth ave ana lSth -.
;.s,5es 90 sueuste HeysT. All persons d,
cautioned against negotiating thf ssIne
~, r.,.,5-t,.d 20 the hank On the "lh Hat u
Tgf, 1905 q duplicate viii be Issued
lost -Rsnkhook 30 afo.7 7ss Bank fpr
Sa,iues 2So srh ave N"w York "a
n,srf sropued Please return BOOK - hanN-
fo-~ Ez7tnoos No ss5si4. Bank for
sang $50 sfh aye NnR YORK ia.
-....-t stoT,f.eS Please return book =" haiih-
r.1sT or STOLEN ParkhaaS 80. 55f -
= tf,s t-rl grant Industrial savings h3f''.
gs-.-,..~r.. .fgr.pas. f-eF-F return hpcA tp
baln NJ. Il ChamIeIs IN
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
-0SARb AND Poor. 1.sIEs

- airs LhfRs Of billiard snc pooi ia
n nsiss, sfs5t bowling alley builders
8.rx P-os - Irnsar Sousre.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
PROF. SITUATIONS WANTED.
FcmAsA

NI-RsE.-Very fine North of Ireland girl.
- - references: understands the care OF
tTant or growing children: city or coun-
t-,- best references. wages moderate Fla
bsrfv's once. 4s5 Columbus ave. Tel al
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
BUSINESS rH.N,Es

"a - Belusr. \. +. 35~aufifai
ptfff r-operr- pri,.e.
81 fzg-s II srflln-. No
's %. - ErosdR Rsy.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18

NURSERY GONERNESS--To one or two
cbiidren. young woman; good sewer viii
s-, - mothers help, excellent references.
y b. Miss Fitzgerslds Bureau. sos 5ta
ave, cor. 42d 81.
pAETORMAIp,s &c.-f-ady going abrcad
wishes 70 place ter psUICTmaid ard wait
ress or cham herulaii. highly rsComu ended.
an pa seen at l. West 18th -
RESTAURANT WORK.-Ry German WON
an Washiug or dislwaShius Gsy or
night 400 East 1ath 81 top hoor
WAITRESS 4 iadv wishes - ss-Ir-
z0o4 place IN , priN arS far1fiF FOR N-r
&, attfe== arf rharuharuait for Iuly. AuguAs
and SsptembeS N-- a. IS Eas- 10Th *.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
''SsisHED ROOMS TO LEI.

<le - Ct. Madison Square Scutn'
sss., NO rooms, bathroom; 10y month =
50 -, E~T fopposite Ansoniaj -
"a So So rooms. Reil appointed house /;
r.ference-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female

CoOK.-English Protestant; also chamber
maid and waitress. Protestant; together
or saparate O. s. HOfmayers Bureau.
Ib3 West 23d St Tel, after 10 a. m. 1884
Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

FARMER. &c-COOK. &c.-Danish mar
rfed couple: man strictly sober, hrst class
farmer understands every machine, a good
caretaker gentlemans place. good mixer
understands furnace; wife good cook. quick,
Iaundress and general houseworker: very
best references. A. 3. c, Box 1s' tribune
Office.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18

COOK-Swedish: first class; private fam
lily. best OF disposition; excellent PeT- per
osterbers's Bureau. T16 Lexington ave. Tel
IO5J-Plaza-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-16
THREE NEW MEMBERS FROM
TENNESSEE.
OH. G. n. CLARK OPENED THE
MEETlNG-NUMBER OF PROM.
NENT DIVINEs PREsENT-voL-
uME OF BUSINESS BEFORE THE
BOARD = OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR ENSUING YEAR-NEW DE.
DEPARTMENT TO BE LOCATED
IN THIS CITY.

Quite an interesting as we'll as i'm
portant meeting of the National Ban
tlst Publishing Board was held at IFS
onlces' located at the corner of Sec.
ond avenue, North, and Locust street
tuesday. The meeting was called Inv
Ut. Z. H. Clark, the chairman Il
was the annual meeting, therefore
tnere was considerable business befora
the board, as it has just entered info
us thirteenth fiscal year. There was
noticeable a change in the members of
the board. There were three now
members from the State of Tennessee
,-Rey. c. A. Bell, pastor of the First
baptlst Church, Chattanooga; Rev r
j. Goodall, pastor of the Fifth Ward
Baptlst Church, GAINESVILLE. and Rev
!. ). townsend, pastor of the Spruce
street Baptist Church. Nashville
were present at roll call, together with
the following old members: ]. p Rob.
lnson, d. D.; R. B. Porter and p
movies, Little Rock; C. H. Clark. r.
r. Boyd, G. B. Taylor and H. A. Bovd
NASHVILLE Such a volume of bnsi.
ness was before the Board that it con
sumed the better part of the morning
Inc principal actions of the Board &c
given out was the election of officers
ior the ensuing year, which was as
IoiloWs: Chairman, C. H. Clark Nash.
vie; Secretary and Treasurer. r n
6oyu' san Antonio, Tex; Assistant
Secretary, H. A. Boyd; Field Score.
tary, VIM. Beckham, Austin, Tex.
editorial Secretary, w. S. Ellington
Nashville Another matter of inter.
est given out was the appointment of
three important committees for the en-
SUNG year First, was a Committee
on Missions, consisting of C. H. Clark
a. b. Taylor and J. P. Robinson
committee on Sunday-School Work
T. D. townsend, H. A. Boyd and p. A
movies; Committee on Books and
rrlntlng, c. A. Bell, R. B. Porter and
/ D. Goodall. There was nothing fur.
.her to be gained for publication. as
secretary Boyd stated that the other
matter pertained strictly to the Board
mere was some attention given TO
ne new department which is to be
Ocated in Nashville. the Teacher
-ralnlng-Service, with Headquarters
md Office at the Publishing House
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-16
FAMOUS DEBATING GROUND OF
LINCOLN AND DOULASS.
REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE
ENTIRE FIELD EXPECTED
WORK COVERS EIGHT NATIONS
SIXTY EDUCATIONAL INsrI.
TUTlONs UNDER ITS CARE
FISK ONE OF THAT NUMBER
NASHVILLE TO PLAY IMPoR.
TANT PART.

Inc American Missionary Associa.
ZION VIII hold its siXty-second annivar.
sary at Galesburg, H.. October 2O.22
Galesburg is historical SPOT and will
% remembered as the famous oratori-
lcal debating ground between Presi-
dent Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglass
when they were both candidates for the
presidency. This religious gathering
that Is holding its session in that civ
VIII no doubt receive inspiration from
this fact. There are members of thie
organization who were old enough tn
be in active public life at that time
some OF the men had even then begun
10 work among the Negroes. Repre.
Sentatlves will be there from its entire
neld, as the association has work both
educational and religious among EIGHT
natlonallties Nashville is usuallv
represented at these annual meetings
me personal of the Nashville renre.
sentatives will be the Fisk Ouartette
composed of Messrs. Jno. Worl, Nv,
DER Myers and King, Miss Woman.
Mrs. Altheia Brown Williston. the re-
turned missionary from Africa, who
graduated from Fisk and received her
appointment while here. The latter
IS reckoned from this place, with DR..
Geo. w Moore, who left Wednesday as
ne had to take in other points before
going to the convention. The largest
part OF the American Missionary work
IN the South has been directed towards
the Negro. 1t is reported to be oper-
atlng more than sixty educational in
situations, some of the larger ones be-
ing in the South-notable among them
are Fisk University, of this citv. Tai,
ladega College, Talledega, Ala. and
Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga. The
deliberations of the meeting will he
watched in Nashville as it is expected
that their body will pay some atten.
lion to the work at Fisk. Consequent
ly Nashville is deeply interested
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-16
n. T. G. M. CLUB.

MISS Esther j. Pinkard entertained
the Young ladies of the club Satur.
Jay october 10th, complimentary to
TWO OF the fall brides. Miss Pinkard
possesses so much ingenuity and
entertalns in such a charming man
ner that the young ladies are all ex-
pectancy when it is her time TO en-
tertaln the Club On this occasion
many interesting games were intro
duced. One "a Foundation Drawing"
was the prize contest. The original
pictures were of rare beauty and
made this a closely drawn contest.
Inc picture of full blown rose was
proclaimed the prize picture; the ia
Vor was an Ebony framed picture of
sea scene. The second favor was
Tor the most comical picture and was
won by Miss Bessie Martin Perhans
the most enjoyable game of the even
ing was the last. Green heart-shaped
cards with the names of one of the
young ladies on each were suspended
from the chandelier. A cord was
tied to each of these cards, by follow
ing which each young lady found her
company for supper. Much surprise
and laughter reigned when they found
paper gents with familiar faces bear
ing jolly rhymes under their arms. A
delightful two-course menu was then
served The special guests were
Misses Willie Nichols, Mary Kane Hill.
Sophia Jackson, Callie Beasley and
Anita Scott.
The President gave notice of a call
meeting for Tuesday, Oct. 10, at the
home of Miss Minnie M Hunter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-16
MRS. LAZlNKA DICKSON RE-
TURNS.

Mrs. Lazinka Dickson, of Jersey
City, N. j., returns to the city, after
an absence of seven years, to visit rel.
atives and friends. She arrived Sun.
day night Mrs. Dickson, formerly a
Miss Harwell, is well known here
where she was reared and educated.
She went to New Jersey years ago.
where she was married to Mr.. J. I,
Dickson, and, where she now resides.
She is stopping with her grandmother
and aunt, Mrs. Maria Johnson and
Mrs. Genie B. Williams, at their home.
1904 McLemore street. Mrs. Dickson
will also visit Columbia. Tenn, her
native town, where she has relatives
and friends. Her relatives and friends
in both cities heartily welcome her re-.
turn and will extend to her every hos
pitality.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-16
REWARD FOR NIGHT RIDERS.
Kentucky Governor Aroused over Out.
RACES Committed at Hickman.

frankfort, KY, October 13.-In Of
Ierlng $500 reward for the apprehen.
sion and conviction of the gang of
Night Riders who attacked a Negro
named Walker in his home in Hick-
man County last week and slew him
MS wife and two children, Gov. Will.
son yesterday made an extreme an
peal to the people OF the state IN
arise in their might" and put down
such laWlessness. The Governor
says:
II two or three men had gone TO
TINS poor cabin and murdered Abe
FAMILY the crime would have shocked
humanity with its revelation of in.
credible wickedness, brutality and
dastardly cowardice. That larger
number, some fifty men. Joined in
such a crime, multiplies the cowardli.
ness and wickedness nifty fold and
makes every member of the hand
guilty OF murder in the first degree
phe basest, wickedest and most cow.
ardly, inhuman murder conceivable in
mortal mind. WY -
This crime and the stain on Kan.
lucky of the murder of four be1n1oa.
prisoners at Russelville, both bv hands
or Night Riders, is an outgrowtb and
the logical result of the federation of
Night Rider crimes in the large die.
trlcts of the state. only one remove
from civil war, and the very safety NJ
our institutions and what we have of
civilization is involved and the onIv
SalVatlcn for the name, honor and
character of Kentucky is for tho
whole people to rise up in their might
TO save the liberty, uphold the law
mercilessly, put down murder. arson
intimidation and prescription wbar'
ever they dare show themselves"
Inc Governor does not appeal FOL
the people, but calls upon them to &c.
semble in their respective neigbbor.
moods in the counties "to organize
ana take stern, prompt and effective
measures to punish every cowardlv
scoundrel who rides the roads TO
his neighbors." to put an inn.
mediate end to lynching murder and
arson and calls on the local autbori.
Jles IN each county to be earnest and
offers them the whole mower
Oh the state, or as much as each shall
neeu' Tor the instant arrest and pun.
of all guilty of these crimes
ana do everything possible to clear
The name and honor of Kentucky If
ne shame and disgrace of sucb
crimes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-16
MORE ABOUT NEGRO DOLLS.
q sentiment crystalIzlng throughout
the Country that in Itself
Means Negro Dolls for
Negro Children.

me citizens of the United States
mat have been known as the colored
people, the Negro, the Afro-American,
ana many other titles have never be-
lore confronted a graver proposition
IMAM is before them at present. This
is to be judged by the condition of af.
1alrs in all sections of the limited
states, and the indications point
clearly to the fact that It has reached
out into the insular possessions and
yel Nhere was never more opportune
Time for setting a precedent that
would destroy any effort put forth to
SHOW that these people were not race
loving. Particular reference must he
made, to, one opportunity-it is the
Negro doll that is placed upon the
market for Negro children.
gentleman living in one of the
large cities commenting upon the Ne
gro doll, under date of October 8. said
From what you say it would an
pear that you have been most forth
nate in setting out at the right psycho-
logical point. You know that success
depends not only upon doing the RIGHT
thlng in the right way, but also upon
doing it at the right time-when. con.
sclously or unconsciously, people are
ready for it. | look forward to a time
when some great man of our race will
realize that all races have attained
greatness through the DEVELOPMENT of
their individuality-that which was
dlstlnctiyely theirs. Real greatness
on our part will come when the touch
OF our brain and hand stamps our in
dlViduality upon our work. AS in the
case OF the dolls, everything that we
nave had to do with has been white
ana our personality and individualitv
nave been submerged in his. Some
great race student, with a strong fac.
ulty for idealization, will see the nat
ural tendencies of our race, and like
a biologist, from fragment construct
the whole. Then from this ideal fig
ure he will draw inspiration to lead
us on to our highest endeavors He
VIII not try to make white man but
sucn black man as will lose nothing
oy being placed in competition with
Whlte man. 1t is possible for a horse
10 De so superior in every point. and
Stlll be black, that mere Wilderness
would add nothing to it's beauty good
ness or value. You understand me-?
1t is the outworking of race subcon.
'clous 1ndiyidualism that makes the
"hlte man inventive, progressive
he is to-day"