davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

consequentv invested with rights of succession to
the crown prior and superior 70 those OF his uncle
That there was justification for this belief IS shown
bv the fact that the father of the present Duke OF
B1cc1euch discovered among the archives OF ms
family about fifty years ago document dlfIrmlnS
under the hand Of King Charles H. the fact that he
had been lawfully married TO Lucy Waters. and that
the i'll fated first Duke of BuCcleuCh and Monmouth
was therefore his legitimate son and heir he late
Duke as a loval subject of the House OF Hanover,
decided that this document ought to be turned over
to Queen Victoria This was done. and the late
Prince COnsort in the presence OF the Queen ana the
Duke consigned the paper to flames
OF course if the document had renamed IN eNls-
tence it would not have affected IN any way the
rights of Queen Victoria and King Edward to the
throne of Great Britain Their respective SUCCESSION
thereto and position thereon based the 50 called
Act of Settlement passed by Parliament IN I7oI
which bv a narrow majority OF one vote, cast by S1r
Hugh Owen vested the throne OF Great Britain ami
Ireland in the HanOverIan descendants OF k1nS
lanes / barring therefrom the less remote descend
ants of his son King Charles H. now represented by
Princess Louise Of Bavaria and her son Prince Rupert
Still it was d very lOyal thing for the late Duke ot
RuccleuCh to sacrifice this document, teStlty1ng UD
der the hand and seal of King Charles III that he the
Duke was descended IN d straight line from legItI
mate instead of an illegItimate. son of British
monarch and that the bar sinister had unuStlv been
placed upon the armOra bearings of his house, which
are those of the regning family OF Great Britain
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

/ SEE that thev-cal them the Iamesous-have
i gone abroad for extended tour. I'm glad OF
1t They have my best wishes, for, unless that mar
riage turns out we'll | shall have a sore spot my
conscience and | understand from certain unhard
ened criminals of my acquaintance that q con
science the only thing that competes successfully
with the rheumatism. So far We been lucky enough
10 have had neither.
violate confidence when | say that. even II
marriages made in heaven the ameson alliance
might not have come about at the same early date II
1t hadn't been for Funny thing. too. for m
usually nothing OF a matchmaker / shouldn't have
taken any interest in this hymeneal affair except
that | had always cottoned TO Bob Jameson all
through college That a little queer; for be
lOuged to the athletic and he 10 the high-forehead
literary and scholastic element.
But the best of friends He used to root
for me when football the gridron, and al
ways backed him for a winner socially. And Bob
made good too He was one of the most popular men
III the class. and took houors as 4 duck pulls duck
weed-or whatever they dive for. Consequently.
got be pretty close each other and when either
was in trouble the other usually heard OF 1t That's
why Bob told me all about Geraldine
7 SAT on the table in my bachelor flat one day,
making incense to Queen Nicotia. while he sat
most uneasly in easy chair and gave me his mono
lOgue of woe
Doesn't She like YOU, Bob | asked
Like me- Confound it. yesl That the trouble
It's horrible case Of like me first rate from the
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
Louis Philippe's Parents

WTHILE old Emperor Nicholas of Russia treated
w his sons wife with the utmost affection until
his death in spite of the to the Legitimacy
Of her birth the proud autocrat invariably referred
to King Louis Philippe of France in the most con
temptuous fashion as the " ailer, and absolutely
declined to believe that he had any royal blood III ms
veins He refused to look upon him as a brother
sovereign or even TO acCredlt an Ambassador to ms
court.
The fact is that Louis Philippe IS asserted by some
Of the most eminent genealogIsts of the Old ORD TO
have been the offspring OF Chiappinl, Jaer OF the
CITY prison at Florence whose wife gave birth 10
bov on the very same night that the Duchess OF
Orleans wife of the regcide Duke EgalIte Orleans.
brought little girl into the world at Florence. Proofs
Of the exchange of the children sald to exist TO
this dav in the imperial archives at ST Petersburg.
IN those of the Kings Of Prussia Berlin and at the
Vatican
The iailer's boy was reared a a Prince Of Orleans,
and after teaching school exile IN this country.
reigned for Eighteen years over France as King LOUIS
Philippe The daughter Of the Duke Egallte Or
leans and the Duchess grew up the 1aler daugh-
ter became a famous ballerina under the name OF
Marie Stella and married Lord Newhorough. Her
grandson the present peer OF that name has an
American wife. formerly Miss Grace Carr, OF LOUIS
ill. k,r+
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

going To- pay YOU the high compliment of telling
YOU the ultimate truth Do YOU think YOU
stand II.
Oscar" he said If YOU can help me toward
winning that Young woman ! shall think OF YOU %
man thinks of a good mother so tIre ahead.
60 far. / began. you've been playing a part YOU
- understand. You took Your line III college and
YOU made good IL wasn't my line, and mine WASH
YOURS But never mind That game YOU won. Now
the cards have been shuttied for "a deal and the
games a new one too. Come over here
| hoped down from the table. seized Bob by the
yanked HIM out of the chair. and marched hr0
into nv bedroom. where | posted HIM IN front OF "a
cheval mirror He stood like a Lamb and waited for
further orders The poor boy was really miserable
that evening
Nov" Proceeded, kindly look at char mirror
and tell what YOU see
Il never clai-ne'-" he began. hut I interrupted
him with
Out with it, Robert What DO YOU see
There S many worse" he remarked
True. But | want 10 think this thing over
from the Geraldine point OF view. See, You re
gentleman a scholar and first rate fellow. admit
but how doyou measure up from the me blg lnrun
viewpoint, What kind Of YOU,
I'm not "a football hero, If that's what YOU re-
after"
Not at all But mans man. and a woman
a Don't forget that This Young woman 81
yours IS a natural healthy. charming young repre-
Ce-arls- on v-gs IS
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
A Peasant as King of Italy

IT popular and widespread belief not only through
out talv but also the various courts OF Europe.
is veil founded the present King OF Italy's grand
father Victor Emmanuel II was not the son Of
King Charles Albert Of Sardinia and his consurt
Archduchess Theresa Of Austria. but the offspring
Il a peasant and his wife the latter having been
engaged as wet to the Young Prince OF SAVOY.
The story goes that the roya Prince accidentally
burned to death in his cradle and that the nurse
child was substituted IN his stead either with or
without the knowledge of the King and Queen Ger
tainlv the appearance bearing and manners OF nc
tor Emmanuel ii served To Corroborate the tale
while his tastes and appetites were those Of peas
ant. rather than OF a Prince He WAS never so happy
as when eating peasant dishes in peasant gdrb at hl5
shooting lodge with a peasant woman, ROsIna He
created the latter Countess Mirahori. and married
her toward the end Of his reign. order to IcgtIma-
TIE after a fashion the children She had borne him
This however, Is mere gossip
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY Is I9o9

man and alleged cousin, who was really his halt
brother King Milan.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
THE PROFESSIONAL COACH
Tu dor jerks 5
b V

start and never got any
further,
How do YOU know
Come. Oscar. YOU re
no silly billy. How does
anvone know GeraI-
dine IS a little lady. and
She wouldn't be scared
70 show a little warmth
of feeling. If she had anv
No. old man. she's Iu>t
interested. and that $ all
OF course. YOU know /
can talk with her all
right. and she's glad
when / come. and we
have cOzv little Conver-
sazioneS on Dante. the
opera. the Oversoul. po-
lltICal economy. and pub
liz Improvements. and
such. but I've had con
siderable mental I'M
pTOvement courses IN my
short life. and i don Z
go 20 Geraldine for d
postgraduate course
Naturally not
Now what $ the an
SWer.
" Bob, ' / said empty
ing nv brIerWuOd. m
IN commitment 1f rr1T--s-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29
BIG SUNDAY MOVEMENT.

The Sunday-School Congress prom
Uses to give Nashville a great gather
ing Of young people. Preparations
are now being made by the people of
Nashville to show just what the city
can do in the way of entertaining
religious gathering. The meeting
will open in this city on Wednesday,
June 8, and continue in session six
days. 1t will include Children's Day.
An effort will be made to, once in
the history of Nashville give a real
observance of Childrens Day. 1t is
estimated already that five thousand
delegates and Sunday-school workers
will come from all parts of the
United States. There will be such
conferences as the missionaries con-
ference, the educators conference,
conference of Sunday-school superin-
tendents, advanced and primary
teachers conference. AS the meeting
is called at time when thousands of
people will have an opportunity to
take advantage of the rate and come
to Nashville, large gathering is ex-
pected.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29
Returns 10 The CITY.

Mrs. M. A. Haigler, of 927 Eleventh
avenue, North, has returned home
from South Carolina, where she Wis
tied relatives and many friends.
Some of the places visited are Bran
burg, Midway, Branchville and Cam
eron, S. c., where she visited her
brother-in-law, Mr.. S. o. Haigler At
Orangeburg, S. c., she visited the an
rual conference in the same church
where her husband, DR.. T. W. Haigler,
was pastor for several years, and was
introduced to the conference by the
Rt Rev. B. F. Lee. Her many
friends of that church spared no time
in making it pleasant for her. She
also visited her niece, Mrs. Appin, of
Augusta, Ga.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29
MISS WHITE RESIGNS.

Miss M. White, head nurse OF
Mercy Hospital, resigned this week
and left Wednesday night for Allan
ia, Ga. 1t is not known what she
will do in Atlanta, but it was limited
that the Negroes of Atlanta had de-
cided to have a hospital and wanted
competent nurse to take charge.
Others have it that she will be con-
nected with the excellent hospital at
Spelman Seminary, which is COM
plete in every detail. None Of the
)umors could be confirmed.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29
MR. NAPIER ON The LEAGUE.

"Our mid-winter conference of the
Executive Board of the Negro Bust
ness League, which met at Tuske-
gee, Ala, was the most promising
meeting ever held by the board. The
outlook for the coming season of the
National Negro Business League
promises this year to outstrip itself
in every way. Our meetings hereto
fore have been held in New York,
City, and on account of the distance
caused many absentees, but the call
to meet at Tuskegee brought the en-
tire Executive Board with but one
exception. We enjoyed ourselves i'm
mensely and took in the entire ex-
ercises at the great school the three
days we were present" The above
is a statement from Mr.. ]. G. Napier
the Tennessee member of the Execu-
tive Board of the National Negro
Business League. Mr.. Napier upon
his return said that he felt overjoyed
over the prospect of such good
year He believes that the Local
Negro Business League of this city
should revive and that the business
men themselves ought to get togeth-
er and present a solid front at the
next annual meeting which will be
held in Louisville and certainly Nash
Vile ought to be represented He
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the charac-
ter, standing or reputation OF any person,
firm or corporation, which may appear in
the columns Of THE NASHVILLE GLOBE
will be gladly corrected upon being brought
to the attention of the management.
Send correspondence for publication so as
to reach the Office Monday. No matter in
tended for urrent issue which arrives as late
as Thursday can appear in that number, as
Thursday is press day.
An news matter sent us for publication
M be written only on one side of the pa
per pd should be accompanied by the name
of the contributor, not necessarily for publ
cation, but as an evidence of good faith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29
DEAN HUBBARD OF MEHARRY.

There is on foot, we understand,
Iaudable project to erect, equip and put
in operation hospital commensurate
with the growth and needs of the Me-
harry Medical College at Walden Uni
versity. The splendid work that has
been going on for years in the medical,
dental and pharmaceutical depart
ments Of Meharry College has been
done under the supervision of Dean
Hubbard who has been untiring in his
efforts to bring about lasting and cred
liable results. He has performed his
labors with that degree of professional
or technical efficiency and business
acumen that lays this and many other
communities throughout the country
under tribute to him as one of the
great benefactors of the race.
DR.. Hubbard has spent the best
years of useful life in making Me
harry what it is--a far-reaching bless
ing to the Negro people He still
stands at the head of this splendid in
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

The one hundredth anniversary Of
the birth Of Abraham Lincoln in
the state of Kentucky will be cele-
brated, according to a national proc
lamation, throughout the country on
the 18th day of February. This is as
it should be, because he was one of
the greatest men America ever pro-
duced. Although his was a lowly
birth, yet by dint Of perseverance and
innate greatness he arose to the high.
est station in the gift of the people.
With stock of good common sense,
the most valuable asset to any man,
he gave to his country the service of
useful life which will be rich herit-
age to all coming time He moved
among men, doing his work without
Ostentation or the flare of trumpet,
and continued to do so until he fell by
the hand of Booth, a martyr in his
country's cause.
The great Emancipator will ever be
held in the highest esteem by the de-
scendants of the four million human
chattels from whose manacled limbs
he broke the shackles of slavery.
While there was scarcely any other
way to conquer the chivalrous South,
save the emancipation of the slaves
who were the backbone of it's COM
missarial support, yet Lincoln is en-
titled to the credit and wisdom of hav-
ing issued the great and necessary war
measurable Emancipation Procla-
nation, He attempted to save his
country from the attendant horrors
of civil war by advocating the liber.
alton of the bondmen by the National
Government compensating the owners
as did Great Britain under the law
fought through the English Parlia
ment by the great Wherefore.
ANOW lhLI hluNOl4l Ncll4 NC buell. Obuu
led and understood without the preju
dice of the times in which he lived to
color an impartial estimate of his
worth, his greatness grows more mani
fest as the atmosphere surrounding
his life and character become clearer
with the passage of the years. To
day all men delight to honor the mem
DRY of the great war President, the
Emancipator of his country. AS or
the twelfth of February will be cele
brated the one hundredth birthday Of
this great man, the Negro people
throughout the country should honor
his memory as one of the greatest o.
Americans and noblest of humanita
rians.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29
YOUNG PEopIE,s cLuR-

The Young Peoples Club met at
the home of Miss Orlean Wilson,
Obs Sixteenth avenue, January 16. A
very interesting meeting was held.
After routine of business was over
Miss Orlean Wilson lectured to the
ladies' on their work. They were in
yited into the dining-room, where the
table was beautifully decorated, and
were served all kinds of fruits. The
next meeting will be held at the resi-
Aenee of Miss Georgia e. Gray, 912
North Cumberland street, January
p, at 8 o'clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29
"coLoRED DOLLS FOR CoLoRED
BABIES"

SuDJeCI Oh Negro Dolls fOC
Negro Babies" is attracting consider
aDle attention among colored people
anu Is Delng discussed by some of the
most prominent colored men and
women in the country. In a recent
issue OF the "Colored American Magos
zine" Counselor e. A. Johnson of
New York, who was for MANY wears
dean OF the law department Of Shaw
University, Raleigh, N. c.. has q
unique article, in part as follows:
l am convinced that one of the
pest ways to teach Negro children to
respect their own color would be to
see TO 1t that the children be given
colored dolls to play with. The chill.
dren do not know anything about
prejudice themselves, and in MOST
cases they prefer white dolls to color.
ed ones, but this idea could be easily
removed from their young minds nv
putting in their hands at the onset
sood-looklng colored dolls. To give
d Negro child white doll means to
create in it a prejudice against its
own color which will cling to it
through life.
4 believe we should not rear our
children to hate the complexion that
God has given them, and thus sew the
seeds OF discomfort with themselves
That will cause them to feel inferior
all through life. A dark skin is as
good as any other, providing the per
son VINO wears 1t is deserving. There
IS nothing disgraceful in black or
brown. No person despises a black
/ horse or black chicken. A black cat
Is sometimes looked upon with super
sutton, but not prejudice In some
countries the devil is painted as white
and the angels as black 1t is more a
matter of education than ANYTHING
else that we have so much of it in
America, not only among the whites,
but among the colored people them
selves who have been taught from in
fancy to hate black face and prefer
a white one. In 1891 | wrote a his
tory of the colOred children in which
said as follows: "A more modern
theory of color is that the color of the
skin is shield against the penetrat-
ing rays of the sum- Most of the birds
in tropical countries are colored,
while those of the Arctic circle are
white. The white bear comes from
the Arctic regions. The color theory
was also quite popular formerly as
an argument in support Of the curse
OF Noah We hold that the color of
the race is due to climatic influences.
and in support of this view we quote
in reference to Africa as follows:
AS we go westward we observe the
light color predominating over the
dark, and then again, when we come
within the influences of the damp sea
air, we find the shade deepened into
the general blackness of the coast
! population. There are five distinct
types of races. The Caucasian is
white; the Monaghan is yellow the
Malay, brown; the American Indian,
red; and the Ethiopian, black. The
wisest of men have always been puz-
lied to account for these different
colors of the races of mankind, all
from the same common ancestry
Let the black face hold itself up as
sell as any other, not in a naughty,
arrogant way, but in manner that
will say to the world as did Solomon
of old, L am black but comely,' and
comedy may herein refer to more than
simply good looks From the Brook
I'm Standard Union
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29

Sixth Day.-Sermon at IL a. M.
Rev. G. w. Norment, of Union City,
Tenn, subject, "Sanhedrin Court" de-
fined.
seventh Day.-Sunday. Mass meet
Ing b. M. Lawrence, conductor.
REV. G. MOORE, Pastor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29

SIlLution as captain, mate and pilot,
commanding, performing and directing
Its course de is planning greater
things for its larger sphere OF inAu-
ence in the future. If he succeed in
accomplishing the project he has un-
der consideration, of establishing a
hospital modernly equipped in its ap-
pointments, it will be a fitting climax
to his inestimable labors, priceless
benefit to other times and generations
who will always cherish it as an en-
during monument to his memory.
The young colored men and women,
who have sat under the care OF Dr..
Hubbard and imbibed his medical in
struction, will never forget him. He
is an able man whose strong person
ality has left its impress upon those
who have graduated from Meharry
and gone out into the world to prac-
tice their profession, many of whom
are already rejecting honor on their
Alma Mater and its Dean.
We make no pretension of attempt
ing to do adequate justice to DR.. Hub
bard in this little mention of the great
service he has rendered the race, that
would require volume of no mean
proportions. We merely record this
thought as a passing tribute to his
worthy, unselfsh and commendable
Career, which will ever be remembered
by grateful people.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29

No nightmare should trouble the
peaceful slumber or alright the beati
fc visions from the dreams of any
one on account Of the sixteen hun
dred-dollar job Of the Presidents col
ored tonsorial artist
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29
Program.

First Day.-Rudiments of Gram
mar.
Second Day.-Church history. At
1880 preaching or sermon. Subject,
"The perseverance of the saints" de-
fined and proved by Rev. P. H. Wat
son, of Milan, Tenn.
Third Day-Sermonizing, homilet-
les and blackboard exercises. At
1880 sermon, subject, "The Lords
Supper" defined; the elements; who
may partake of it. Rev. S. M. Jack
son, of Paris, Tenn.
Fourth Day.-Missionary Baptist
Church polity, etc. At 1880 sermon,
subject, "The Holy Ghost, his person
atty and divinity" by Rev. Woodson,
of Paris, Tenn.
Fifth Blackboard exercises,
church polity, continued in all of it's
phases, by Rev. VIM. Harris, of Mar
tin, Tenn. At 1880 p. m. sermon,
subject, "Sanctihcation, How Related
10 the New Birth" by q. M. Lawrence.
Bring your tablet and pencil along.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29

Alabama's Governor has offered a
reward of two hundred and fifty dol
lars for the lynchers of Negro in
that state The gentlemanly lynchers
might with impunity avail themselves
of this little sum and divide it among
themselves for spending change.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29

gives it as his opinion that the ma
tional organization is really a bust
ness league in every sense of the
word.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29

President-elect Taft, after sojourn-
ing in the South and partaking of its
hospitality for quite a time, has
quilted the shores of America for the
Panama Canal Zone to look over the
work before entering upon his duties
as President.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29

NEGRO IN BANKING BUSINESS.
The Negro is making a creditable
record in nearly every department Of
business affairs, but we wish to call
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED
UPON APPLICATION.

READING MATTER RATES.
cents per line for each insertion.
cents per line for each insertion (black
face.
not later than 8 a. m. Tuesday of each week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29

Despite the troubles that must keep
the senior Senator of South Carolina
awake o'nights, he cannot forsake nor
forget his favorite and greatest
thought-producing theme-the Negro.
Habit is domineering and sometimes
cruel master when once its manacles
are riveted. But let us waste no sleep
on account of Mr.. Ben Tillman, for
he will be heaping his futile ana
themas on the heads of the Negro
people till he pays his debt to nature.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29

The names of the murdered David
Walker, wife and children at Hick-
man, KY, some months ago, crop out
ever and anon in every nightrider
trial which has been conducted at
Union City, Tenn. Murder will out!