davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1910-12-03

they permitted the doors of Quindaro
to be slammed IN his face, only to
be thrown wide open to another A.
NJ. E. chicken-fed prelate. And 10,
presto change, gentleman of cIcth
by the name of Ransom, away out in
bleeding Kansas, saw and read it and
rushed by special delivery letter to
the New York Age making DR.. Yer
non the goat. And he even let the
cat out OF the bag by saying that the
successor to DR.. Vernon was recon-
mended by Booker Washington. He
made IT plain that he had read The
bee item. Well, now, that looks like
The Bee is read. doesn't it? You
can bet that rummage-sale suit you
are wearing that when you put any
thing IN The Bee, everybody hears
Of It from coast TO coast Some peo-
Ole would swear that it is read in
hades. Roscoe Bruce would.
x =
Funny. but / have never been able.
to Cuddle up to that Ralph TYLER.
To me he seems the coldest propo-
sitlOn that has ever blown down from
the point where Nat Hensen went
with Peary. | have had about 'steen
lntroductIons to him, yet he never
seems jolly glad to meet me. Some
say he is a cold-blooded, slow calcu-
lating fellow who wouldn't blink at the
sun. Others say he's a warm-hearted
fellow. He's as noiseless as a pair
of rubber shoes, IS persistent as
cow-puncher, and as open an enemy
as ever fought at Austerlitz. He has
accomplished a whole lot in the way
OF promotions for the colored men
here, and you never hear him going
around blowing any B-fat cornets
over what he has done or is about
to do. Somehow or other, though.
| can't catch the glow-worm of his
warmth. To me he appears like a
bunch of crystaliZed ice aftei It has
been refrozen. | take off my hat to
him, however, for one thing, and that
IS, he is one Negro that runs his office
He is always on the job, goes To
work on clerks time, and the men
IN his office say he has a grasp on
every detail. If that's true, and they
say it is the gorgeous reality, I guess
we can stand for his coldness, his
arctic atmosphere, for it's good TO
have Negro official who gets inside
IOf his office occasionally. He has
some knockers around here, but he
never worries about them It is said
that once when he was told certain
fellows were secretly knocking him.
he simply remarked in a nonchalant
way: "Oh, they are amusing them
selves without disturbing my rest"
| tell you, there are about IS or 20
men whose salaries are better now
than before he came, who say he's the
goods, if he is heir to Iceland.
Next week I am going to talk espe-
ciaily about Henry Lincoln Johnson
and the tall chestnut from Culpeper
Court House, Judge Terrell. And I
may cogitate a little on the funeral
addicted pastor, Rev. w. J. Howard,
and one or two other soubriquets.
I may gradually work no to Roscoe
Bruce and Bruce Evans, if Chase turns
his head a minute
The Washington bee., 1910-12-03

Angry Father UO little Wlniey-why
are your clothes sOilpd so frightfullyf
Little Willie (whimperingI-I fell In
the gutter
Angry Fathsr-And with your new
pants on?
Little Willie Yes. pa I didn't have
time tO come home and change them.
Rosie Had Charms Too.
Rosie and Ethel, though only ave
and seven. were bitter enemies and
QuarreIed continually. One day / over
heard conversation between them
I've got dimples." said Rosie. You
haven't any dimpIes."
mo" answered Ethel regretfully.
Then she Frightened as she looked at
her enemy. "No-but I've got mOles."
-DelineatOr
Single. Yet Married.
Canvasser-Are you single?
Man at the DOOr-Yes
why, the people next door told me
you we're married
$50 | am"
'Yet you told me just now you were
single"
"Yes; so did"
"Well, what is the matteS with your"
Nothing. sir My name Is Single.
and I'm married Good day, sir"
Brain Development
The growth of the skull and OF the
brain after the seventh or eighth year
proceeds slowly. but a slight increase
goes on until about the age of twenty
or tweuty-One after which time the
development practically ceases. 1t is
a fact that the Sutures in the negro
skull clock" considerably earlier than
they do in the Caucasian skull, thus
arresting the brain development.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-03
Architect Pittman Arrives Home.

Mr.. ". Sidney Pittman, the archi
act. of this city, has been spending =
'rmber of davs in the South, princi
ally in North Carolina, on profee
;Onai business. He left the city O.
''e morning after Thanksgiving. re
,rrning Saturday of this week. Will
lay he divided his time anon
lends and natrons at Grernsbor'
lexington, Charlotte and Durham
The Washington bee., 1910-12-03
HIS TRAVELS ABROAD.

There will appear in this paper
six articles especially written for
The Bee by DR.. Booker T. Wash
ington of his travels and what he
saw. These articles will be six In
number, and those who want to
take advantage of the articles
should send for The Bee at once.
DR.. Washington, as the world
knows, is one of the smoOtheSt
writers in the world; a philo-
sOphical reasOner. Don't fail to
read these articles. They will ap-
pear in no other paper. The cost
of making this trip and secur-
ing the material has been cOnsid-
cradle. Send for The Bee now.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-03
WASHINGTON'S TOUR
ABROAD.

The readers of The Bee and
those who don't read The Bee
should not fail to subscribe now
and be in time for the remarkable
tour of DR.. Booker T. Washing
ton through Ireland, England,
Scotland, France and other Eu-
ropean countries. These letters
are written exclusively for The
Bee. They will not appear in any
other paper. Send in your name
The Washington bee., 1910-12-03
H Travelled Iinht

That hall room boarder moved e
day"
81 didn't see any trunk 90 out"
There was none. | guess he place
ois effects In an envelope and mai!c
EN- 10 tie new address. kansas Ch
Journal.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-03
Can Never Reach Level of Whites

No man. whether be it Washington
or the concentrated embodiment of
all the great men who ever lived,
white or black, can by any imagin-
able process lead the Negro to the
Ilevel of the white man.-Clark How
| ell, editor of the Atlanta Constitu-
Ition.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-03
Will Never Reach White Standard.

It will take years to bring the Ne
gro up to the highest standard, which
will never be that of the white race.
We propose to settle the race ques-
ton in the only possible way-the
complete separation of whites and
Negroes.-New Orleans Times-Dem-
Ocrat
The Washington bee., 1910-12-03
Too Much.

''Of course" said the lady with tht
Iteel bound glasses. II expected to b,
allied strong minded after making
speech three hours long In favor Of ouI
sex. but to have It misprinted int
strong winded' was too, too much"
The Washington bee., 1910-12-03
EnuaIitv Leads to Crime.

Political equality of the races tends
to encourage social equality, and So
cial equality leads to disorder and
crime.-Ex-Gov. E. E. Jackson, of
Maryland.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-03
Ford Dabney's.

One of the most popular theaters n
the city is Ford Dabney's, 9th and y
streets northwest. Everybody meets
their friends at this popular theater
Ford Dabney's songs have become
popular. Mr. Hamilton, the genial
manager, is still sick, but it IS hoped
that he will soon be himself again.
Don't fail to go to Ford Dabneys.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-03
HOBGOBLINS.

Race Question Still the "Boo-ga-Boo''
of the South
The Washington bee., 1910-12-03


God created all men equal, of one
blood all men were made,
Yet the whites judge all inferior who
are of a darker shade.
Just one drop of life's red fluid traced
from Ethiopia'S strand,
Makes YOU as an unClean beIng-talnts
you with the Jim Crow" brand.
Matters not how pure, how noble;
matters not how good, how true;
If you're black, brown or mulatto.
it's the Jim Crow" brand for you.
You may be as rich as John D., be
as wise as Socrates,
Crackers III the South will hail you,
''Nigger, take the Jim Crow, please.
Oh, yes, you can hire a special, If
you are a man of means,
Else it's one end of one front car
crowded, packed in like sardines.
While the lowest, dirtiest white folk
ride the best cars everywhere,
Yet you buy a first-Class ticket, aud
you pay a first-ciass fare.
They tell me that this country IS the
land where justice dwell;
That all good folk go to heaven, and
all bad folk go TO h;
That the white folk are the models;
that the black folk should initiate.
If we'd initiate them fully our hearts
would be filled with hate;
And they say that loves the lever that
pulls all mankind on high
IF that's true, why, then, most black
folk surely ought to reach the sky.
If there is a prize for loving enemies
who persecute,
Then the Son of Ham will surely win
that prize beyond dispute.
Lynched and burned, Jim Crowed.
downtrodden, thrust aside on every
hand,
We that boast of truth and justice,
country, home and native land.
Oh, we have friends by the hundred
who would give all square deal,
Else we'd all be ground to powder
meath the Negro-hater's heel.
God created all men brothers; of one
blood all men were made
And He knows none by their color
creed, nor rank, nor wealth, nor
grade.
Hearts, pure hearts, and souls are
counted ever precious in His sight
There's no line to bar good people
whether yellow, black or white
In that land there is real welcome for
all who will enter in
There's no Jim Crow laws, no lynch
ing, Negro-haters. death or sin.
James Conway Jackson.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-03
Discrimination.

God made the world and all things
therein, seeing that He is Lord OF
heaven and earth
And hath made of one blood all ma
tions to dwell on the face of the
earth. h."-Bible.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-03
Plain Facts.

The time has come that the colored
man will be last in nothing. AS a
matter of fact, the colored man has
all the fine senses the white man has,
and when an opportunity is given him
to put them all in operation, he will
go down to posterity as the white
mans equal.-The Bee.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-03

Read The Bee
The Washington bee., 1910-12-03

Well well, who said The Bee wasn't
cad? Three weeks ago I penned a
wv excruciating lines 20 the effect
lat. in my opinion. the high digni-
aries of the A. NJ. E. Church did not
give Mr.. Vernon a square deal when
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-26
H. II. Russsll was up from Platte =.
Vile Monday of this week,

Il IL husSsll was up from Platte -.
vile Monday of this week.
Frank Stone left Friday morning
for Cleveland, Ohio. to take up his
duties with the appraisal company.
"A number Of our people are
planning to 60 to California to spend
the winter. If the required number
decide definitely to make the trim
special car may be secured. Among
those planning to 60 are: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rech Misses Florence and
Kate eastman Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carthew and daughter Maud; Mrs.
Barlow; ]. S. Wright and family.
Robert Meysemburg, son of Leo
Meysem burg, met. with a serious ac~
cldent last Friday. The young man q
father had been working in the cuun-
try and had borrowed a horse that
evening to tide home There being
no feed on the place, Robert was dis
patched on horse back to procure some.
He arrived near the Catholic church
or his return trip when the horse be-
came frightened at something Robert
was thrown to the ground and dragged
for some distance. his foot being
caught in the stirrup. He struck on
his head causing a fracture of the
skull. When he was at last extricated
he fell unconscious in the middle Of
the road where the onlookers picked
him up. He was carried at first into
Mrs. Baldwin s residence, near where
the accident occurred but was removed
that night to his home. At present
he is in serious condition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-26

Potatoes are now selling in the
local market at so cents bushel.
H. q. Kuenster and Fred Thiessa,
of Glen Haven, were Lancaster visitors
Monday.
M. B. Schaughnessy Of Mt.
Hope, was in Lancaster on business
one first of the week.
Ii. G. Nathan has another car
load of apples this week, which he is
selling from the car
Harry Mills who has been visit,
ing relatives here for some time de-
parted for his home in Lincoln Neb.
Tuesday.
Rev. Geo. G. Schleicher, of ST.
Clements Catholic church, went to
Sheboygan Falls Monday for a short
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Tarrant and
son, Stanley, of Milwaukee, were here
last week to attend the marriage of
Mrs. Tarrant's sister, Miss Floyd
Stephens, to Nelson r. Demming
j. H. Rev, of Worthington,
Mimi, is visiting in Lancaster with
his wife who is taking treatment for
rheumatism in Prof. Schade s sanitar-
ium. Mrs. Rev is now able to walk
around the house, for the first time in
yearsand has gained eleven pounds in
weight. This reflects great credit upon
Prof. Schade's treatment as Mrs. Rev
had previously been treated in three
Minnesota sanitariums and by doctors
Of several different schools. S E.
Dawson a salesman of Vancouver,
B. c., accompanied Mr.. Rev to this
city and is also taking treatment in
the sanitarium.
H. w. Brown, H. E. Carthew
and the editor of The Herald went
over to Wyalusing IN Mr.. Carthew s
auto last Wednesday night and camp
ed for a few days on the Robert
Glenn farm, near where the Wiscon-
sin river empties into the Mississippi.
in anticipation of some good duck
shooting. it being expected that the
cooler weather would bring a flight
of ducks from the north. The ducks
failed to come and the shooting was
poor, but an excellent catch of pickerel
was made in the spring lakes that
abound there. The woods are delight
full at this season and the scenery at
that particular place is grand and in
spring. The bluffs there, of which
The Herald has often SPOKEN, rise
500 feet above the river level. the
highest point on the Mississippi. A
day and night we're also spent with
the Glenn family, who are we'll re-
memb ered and much thought of as
former citizens of Lancaster, while
Mr.. Glenn was sheriff of this county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-26

"A. E. Lewis was at Galesburg,
Illinois, last Friday and Saturday.
Herman Enke Lincoln Abrahams,
Is. A. Hatch and Attorney Micheal
Casey were over from Bloomington
Monday to attend court.
Mrs. Walter Brennan gave an in
formal tea last Saturday afternoon in
honor Of Mrs Jet Brooks of Neills-
Vile, who was visiting here.
Amelia and Olive Green went to
dubuque last Saturday and returned
home Monday bringing back with
them Miss Katie Green who had been
at Finley Hospital for two weeks.
In the first match game of field
hockey ever played in Lancaster the
North. School defeated the South
School last Friday evening by score
OF to 2. The game was played on
the north school grounds and was in
teresting although the weather was
signify 0lsagreeaDle.
Mrs. E. NJ. Lowry received word
Monday that her aunt Miss Elizabeth
Hamilton, of Independence, Iowa, had
died suddenly of heart failure. Miss
Hamilton was eighty years old and had
been subject to heart trouble for some
time. Mrs. Lowry left for Indepen
deuce yesterday morning.
When Will Jerrett was driving
to town last Thursday in company
with Mrs. Gifin and daughter Bessie,
of Minnesota, who are visiting here,
his team became frightened at a
passing automobile and swerved off
the road into ditch Miss Gifin was
thrown from the seat and sustained
painful injuries which are not, how
ever, considered dangerous. The horses
ran quite a distance before they We're
stopped The wagon and harness was
badly damaged and one of the horses
cut in several places. The runaway
occurred north Of town near the Will
Baltic place.
Fishermen say that millions of
fish have died in the sloughs of the
Mississippi river during the past sea-
son on account of the low water. They
got in the sloughs and bayous and
when the water went down they we're
unable to get out and died. Thou
sands Of fish could be seen lying along
the banks of the sloughs during July
and August In some cases an attempt
was made to put the fish in fresh
water but this effort was so limited
that little was accomplished when the
entire river is taken into considera-
ton. However, fishing has been
fairly good this fall Some good
catches of pickerel are reported and
it isiexpected that this species Of fish
can be caught until the time the river
freezes. Elk.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02
WORLDS MARKET rs
MARKET is PROTECTED
BY LARGE INTERESTS

New York. juno "A very unset
tied tone was manifest In the opening
stock market today The sharp ad-
vances in London. following the re-
duction in the Bank OF England's dis
count rate. had only a spotty and in
different effect on the opening quota.
lions in New York The PRINCIPAL
speculative Issues were under pres
sure. Northern Pacific. Southern Pa
clfic. Reading and Anaconda lost b,
and Brooltlyn Transit fell SIS. The
whole market ran off after the open
Ing.
Liquidation was unchecked for half
an hour, during which the entire mar
ket was driven point or more below
yesterdays final prices St. Paul was
the chief point OF attack falling from
151 IL at the opening, compared with
yesterdays closing at 130 l.2 Reading
lost 5-S, Union Pacific. 3.S; Great
Northern preferred / 5-S. and South
ern Pacific 3S. When support was
forthcoming. the list rallied vigorous
ly. most of the active features recoy-
cring a point
All measures for the protection OF
market values made themselves felt,
with the effect of checking declines.
After falling back In some cases to
the low levol, prices rallied again.
Toledo &c st. Louis dropped Z. Anal
gamated Copper . Only small frac-
tIonnl net losses remained at noon,
but the tone was unsteady.
Bonds were Irregular
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02
HE HAS GIVEN UP
STUDY OF LEPROSY

San Francisco. .pJune 2.-Dr. Walter
r Brinckerhoff. the Harvard medical
graduate who. five years ago, accept
ed governmental appointment to 20
to the Molokai leper settlement in the
Hawaiian islands 10 make q bacter-
biological study of leproey, with view
to discovering a remedy for the plague,
Is preparing 10 return to the United
States, at An early date, according 10
information brought to this city yes
torday by his mother aad son.
DIR. Brlnckerhoff. who resigned four
teen months ago, following the death
of his wife. has accepted an assistant
professorship of pathology at Harvard
He Will begin his duties in the fall
after spending the summer in Ger
many.
DR.. Brinokerhoffs appointment to
the Islands attracted worldwide in
terest at the time His wife was Miss
Nellie Mandara White. OF Massachu'
sets, heiress 10 millions and society
favorite Her engagement TO Dr,
Brinckerhoff following his appoint
ment to the leper colony. created a
sensation, as it was supposed she
would devote her life to her husbands g
mission. The doctor. it is said, con-
fined his work largely 70 the govern
mental laboratory In Honolulu There
he discovered what was hoped 10 be
cure for the plague
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02
& 0 I eli is
I 0 RE 7 IRE
Powerful Pole Admits
That American Is
a Wonder

Chicago, June Prank Gotch says
he viii now retire to his farm in
Iowa. In n statement. after his de-
feat OF Zbyszko last night, he said:
II won and now / am through with
the wrestling game. I am 80 years old
and ii will be the simple life for me
in the future. \ good many wrest-
lers have waited too long and havI
been beaten. l am going TO try to
avoid that. The first fall with Zbyszko
came as ] had planned IL; the sec
ond was hardin fact. as tough a bout
rs | have been In, There was no
time wasted and ] could not have
thrown the Pole before ! did ] Will
leave for the coast and sec If / can
help Jeffries out. and then there Will
be long rest coming TO me-"
..Zbyszko says
TT was no disgrace to be beaten
by man like Gotch. He Is a 'cys
clone. That is what You call il. isn't
It? ] had hoped TO defeat the cham
pion and take the title back to Eur
ope with me Now, since | have lost,
am going Just the same as fast rs
the boat Will carry me. l have no
protest on tho first fall 1t Is true
was not set and had at least expected
to shake hands with my opponent.
was slightly hurt In the second bout.
which to some extent accounted for
my defeat
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02

en up at moment after an interval
of twenty ears and seem as fresh and
as fragrant as the flower OF the friend.
ship when II first budded.
There Is one danger of college
education, and four years life under
college influences that it seems wise
TO warn against. 1t is the danger OF
discontent with the surroundings OF
the home TO which college girl goes
back after graduation and the Weld
Ing to the feeling that her own town
or city does not offer to her the oppor-
tunitieS which she Is entitled DIN the
use OF the education which she has
acquired 1t gives her. after she is
settled at home again. a nil admirar,
spirit. longing for something she
does not have. spirit OF criticism
toward everything that surrounds her.
and consequent inability to con-
tribute TO the happiness OF those with
whom she lives or comes In contact
This is not the right result OF the high
er education.
"A young lady with higher edu-
cation has much TO learn after gradu
alton in the homely details and the
drudgeries of ordinary life and the
sooner she learns it the happier and
the earlier she can adapt to it's high
est use the knowledge and the mental
training acquired in college
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02
Wisconsin Senator Tells the Man From Utah
That lie Will Be Called to Account
Democrats May Vote For the
Rail load Bill

Washington. Juno 2-DurinG a dis
cussion with Senator Sutherland on
one of his amendments TO the railroad
bill. today. Senator La Toilette told
the Utah senator he would be called
to account for his record. suthcr-
land retorted that he already mad had
an experience and was willing TO meet
It again
Senator La Toilette offered sub
stitute for his amendment heretofore
adopted. placing telegraph. telephone
and cable companies under the Juris
dictlon of the Interstate Commerce
laws. The substitute would prohibit
the use Of franks by individuals or
co-paTtDershipS. but would permit the
giving of special rates 10 newspapers
and government officials. 1t was
adopted without division.
After accepting the La Toilette tel
egraph and telephone amDdment. COM
mont developed opposition and roll
call was ordered by the senate. The
amendment passed by vote of "a TO
IS.
The votes against the La Toilette
telegraph amendment were cast by
27 Republicans-Brand Briggs.
Bulkeley. Burnham. Burrows. Carter.
Clark, Cullom. Dick. Dillingham;. FL
lcins. Flint. Frye Gallinger, Guggen-
helm. Hale. Hepburn, Lodge, Nelson.
Nixon. Piles. Scott. Smoot. Stephen
son. Sutherland, Warner and Warren
and one Democrat, Mr.. Bailey.
An amendment TO the railroad bill
offered by Senator Oyerman, regulat-
Ing the suspension of state laws, by
the issuance OF lnJunctions in inter"
locutory proceedings In federal courts.
was adopted by the senate, today, SO
to 3S.
In view of the adoption of the Ov-
erman amendment relating to inJunc"
tions, 1t Is reported that practically all
Democratic senators will vote for the
railroad bill
The Democratic senators will hold
a conference tomorrow 10 decide on a
course on the railroad bill and the
senate has consented that there be no
vote on the bill until after the con
ference.
The senate adopted an amendment
10 the railroad bill. offered oy Sena'
Tor Burton, requiring the Interstate
Commerce commission TO report con
cerning uniform claseiflcations and
another by Senator La Toilette requir'
ing railroads TO keep In Washington
agents who may accept service.
The crawford amendment to the
railroad bill modifying the commodi.
ties clause OF the Hepburn rate act
was rejected by the senate TO-DAY by
n viva voce vote