davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1910-05-21

Thirkield and the board of trus-
tees of Howard University. How
and University is becoming to be
one of the greatest educational
centers in the United States.
There are men connected with
the institution who are known to
the civilized world. Howard Uni
versity would be degraded if
men of inferior standing were
elected to the board of trustees.
DR.. Thirkield will not counten-
ance the appointment of inferior
politicians and not even gradu-
ates of Howard University to be
elected to the board of trustees,
instead of graduates of the uni
versity or strong and influential
men in this country.
The Bee cannot believe that
DIR. Thirkield favors the appoint
ment of a hot-headed politician or
any man who may be objectiona-
bic to the alumni of Howard Uni
versity Where are the many
hundreds of graduates of How
ard University? 1t is not neces-
sary to conhne the trustees of the
university to the males. Why
can't DR.. Thirkield depart from
the same old path and select a
female graduate of the universi-
.ty? There are several female
graduates who will bring char
acter and standing to the univer-
sity.
The Bee is a friend of Howard
University, and it wants to re-
main so, and it believes that DR..
Thirkield is anxious to retain the
confidence and the respect of the
friends and graduates of the insti-
tuition.
Mr.. John F. Cook was an hon
ored citizen. His character and
reputation were above suspicion
His successor, therefore, should
be such a man.
The Bee gives DR.. Thirkield
credit of being a reader of men,
and we are convinced that he will
make no blunder.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-21
SCHOOLS FRIENDS

There are some people in this
city who are dissatisfied with ev-
erything and everybody. There
are some complaints or criticism
made against certain members of
not hesitate to correct his error,
which is an evidence of a broad
minded and an honest man. That
matters may be misrepresented to
the President of the Board of
Education no one will deny. Ger
tainly he is not responsible for
the false acts of others, and should
he act upon such act or informa-
tion furnished him by those in
whom he places official trust, he
ought not to be blamed, should he
make a mistake.
There are members of the Ed
ucation Board who work as hard
as any paid official under the To-
cal government; and what re-
ward do they receive? They are
abused, criticised, and condemn
ed for doing charity work
The Washington bee., 1910-05-21

the Board of Education. The
Bee is confident that the colored
schools have no greater friend on
the Board of Education thanCapt.
James F. Oyster. The Bee has
said this before, and it makes the
same statement now. If Captain
Oyster makes a mistake he does
The Washington bee., 1910-05-21

cuss with view Of leading some of
our citizens to put on their thinking
caps.
There are in the District of Co
lumbia practically 100000 black peo-
pie. More money is spent here per
individual for public school, high
school and college education than
among any similar group of black
people in this or any other country.
Nothing heEe is left undone that
ought to be done or the education of
our children. Notwithstanding these
fine facilities however, it is a notable
and regrettable fact that the Car
negie Library building had to be
erected by white people, that is to
say, all the skilled labor in connection
with the construction of this edifce
has been done by white mechanics.
We do not know the reason. but sim
ply state the facts. There is some
thing wrong somewhere. One indi-
vidual in discussing the matter with
US said that no cOlored man could be
found who could take the contract,
another said that there were not
enough colored skilled laborers in the
District to do the work. Suppose
that either one, or both, of these rea-
sons IS true, which we doubt. still
something IS wrong. Certainly dur
ing period of forty years in which
our people through the medium OF
some kind of education, either tech
nical education, high school educa-
ton or college education, one man at
least who has money enough, and
many men who have enough skill, to
have constructed the Carnegie Ii
brary building. Certainly out
of a population of a hundred thou
sand both money and skill should
have been forthcoming. Mr.. Car
negie was generous enough to pro-
for the building, and certainly the
vide the money for the building, and
certainly the Negro race ought to
have provided the brain and the
skill for its erection.
Near where the Carnegie building
stands, another building is going uD
at cost of some 100000. The gov
ernment is providing the money. We
are sorry TO state that exactly the
same conditions obtain regarding this
building, that is to say, a white man
drew the plans for the building and
white skilled laborers are construct
ing the building. The only time a
Negro makes his appearance in con-
nection with the construction Of the
Science Building is as a hod carrier
or as a common laborer waiting upon
some of the white skilled laborers.
A fine brick structure is being
built upon the campus of a Negro
college. This structure has been
completely paid for by the Negroes of
Mississippi, and everything in con-
nection with its construction will be
the output of Negro brains and Ne
gro skill. Certainly Washington with
its hundred thousand intelligent col
ored people ought to be able to cope
with Vicksburg, in Mississippi.
There is something to think about
in connection with the erection OF
these two buildings. Something must
be wrong in the education or in the
results of education, or perhaps there
is something needed that has not yet
been supplied in the education of our
children.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-21
PURCHASE A HOME.

Elsewhere in The Bee will be
seen the advertisement of Mr.. w.
G. White, who offers to the peo-
pie a house and lot by the pay
ment of $50 and SIS per month.
Why pay rent when you can own
your own home today? Now is
the time to own a home. Look!
These houses are beautifully 10
Gated. Just think of the price
$50 down and SIS dollars per
month! Read particulars else
where.
See who is leading in the teach
ers contest. Vote for your favorite.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-21
YOUR THINKING CAPS

The editor of The Bee, together
with many others, had the privilege
of seeing and inspecting the new
library building at Howard Univer-
sity which has just been formally
opened by the President of the
United States in the presence of Mr..
Carnegie and other notables. The
securing of this building is a credit
to the president of Howard Univer-
sity and to its officers.
During the exercises, however, one
question was mooted about in the au-
dience which we are tempted to dis
The Washington bee., 1910-05-21
REMEMBER

REMEMBER
heconeab is open or
gtn hghetnu erof will to orr
THE WASHINGTON BEE noe: Eye Street Northwest
The Washington bee., 1910-05-21

WILL MAKE NO BLUNDER
The Bee has great faith in the
Judgment and sagacity of DIR.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-21
PBBLGSzED

IIos Eye St, N. ~, Washington,
D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
SHAM BATTLE AND DRILLS
COMPANY F, BOYS BRIGADE,
WINS STAR CUP.
Regular Cavalry and Field Artillery
Go Through Evolutions at
Rand!e Highlands.

There were lively military doinss yes
terday afternoon at Randle Highlands.
where a sham battle was fought, in addi-
ton to a series of competitive drills by
the Boys Brigade. Regulars from Fort
Myer participated in the maneuvers.
The silver loving cup presented by The
star some years ago was won by Com
many F. representing Christ Episcopal
Church. The cup had been previously
won for two consecutive years by Com
pany G., representing Waugh NJ. E.
Church
Corporal William Hutchinson of Com
many F Won the gold medal for the best
drilled man. Capt. A. T. Hutchinson
won TIE gold medal presented by Col. A.
f. Raudle.
In the sham battle the young soldiers
from St. Marks and Christ churches
were pitted against those representing
the Waugh ana Epworth NJ. Z. churches
Troop b of the 18th Cavalry gave an
exhibition drill. Battery B Of the Sd Field
Artillery contributed number Of eyo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

he did not once turn his head. He was
trying. for almost the first time. to drive
the car carefully. and the effort began
presently to veX him.
You take it, Joe he said
He repeated the address Miss Morley
had given him. and Joe drove to 1t with
out comment. boarding. house in an rn-
fashionable quarter at the edge of that
anomalous borderland where the long line
OF dfngy shops and tenenents paused q
little nonplussed before the broad open
area in which cathedral spires and new
smart dwellings strove, it seemed, TO
make peace with art and music as en-
throned within the solid walls of the IN
stitute.
Wayne waited on the steps until Miss
Morley and her companion had opened
the door. The young women expressed
their thanks cordially in the Pickering
light of the hall lamp. AS he turned back
TO the car the voice of Miss Morley s
friend was flung out by the closing door
JEAN
Wayne babe Joe drive home and shut
himself in with her name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

First, there was military rule. Then, I'M
der the protection OF the soldiers, people
were advanced suffic iently to govern
themselves.
I'm course OF time. as the National
capital advances. the new marks and
squares will be filled with the statues OF
the great physicians who have made
discoveries to alleviate the suffering of
mankind: of the great artists, of the
great architects, engineers, economists
and constructive statesmen.
I'm course of time We will find statues
Of such statesmen IS Alexander Hamil-
ton. to whom today there is no statue
in the Capital"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

more or less suspected, but could no, be
definitely proved nor the cause precisely
determined.
The Carnegie is now being fitted out
for circumravigation cruise of three
years. extending into the south Atlantic
and Indian oceans. completing the work
of the GalliIee in the Pacific ocean
While this extensive ocean work is in
rosress the magnetic surveys of uneS-
p;ored countries will he pushed with equal
vigor, SO that it is expected that by the
year 1915 the general magnetic survey
of the greater part Of the globe viii
have been completed in SUFFICIENT detail
to permit the construction and issuing
new set Of charts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
at half real WOl

Two pretty It Vie Thin Waists, half price too
White Organdy Waists with shaped round yokes OF
fagotins and ba folds: stocks and cuffs to match.
Really worth $500.
LINGERIE " AISrS with embroidered fronts Eng
siish eyelet inser ting; tucked to bust tucked back
stock and cuffs. Worth $500 For only.
Second Foor-Was Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

OF the non-ma gnetic vessel Carnegie on
it's ma ghetto surveys discloses many err
rors in the compass charts used by
mariners i'll their transatlantic VOYAGES
between New York and England. and that
such errors are Of Importance. not alone
from a purely scientific point. but from
that OF practical aud safe navigation as
we'll
Dr. Bauer says that. Judging from the
reports and communications received dur
ing the past ten years from skilled and
careful commando Of our ocean liners,
the errors found by -the- Carnegie were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
KAISER's WRIST IS HEALING.
Physicians Satisfied With Results of
Treatment of Absccss.

POTSDAM. May S1.--The abscess on the
right wrist of Emperor William is heal
ing and his majesty's physicians appear
10 be satisfied with the results OF their
treatment.
The Emperor remains at the new palace,
where King Albert OF Belgium, who ar
rived yesterday. is being entertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
lutions, which included the firing OF neio

pieces.
Al the conclusion of the formal ex.
ercises the four companies OF the BOYS
Brigade were drawn up in review me
die who made D. brief address. dwelling
upon the fact that the boys had fousht
mon the scene of Gen. Ross attack on
the Capital in ISL
I'm olden times soldiers were for war,
Col Randle said. lin modern times they
are for peace. Our great thirteen-inch
guns are the best peace makers in the
world.
'afhere is no Doubt We would all have
bear savages today but for the soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

Five n-lb. packages Of
Standard Table Salt;
will not cake or harden.
Water Pitchers. OF finest
thin-blown crystal glass;
l.-gallon size: tankard.
Three 1-gallon Preserve
Or Pickle Jars. best
stoneware. highly glazed.
Dish Pans, of extra
hcayv block tin: seam
less md with rivcted
handles: fi-quart.
SIT. Patent end Gov
cred Gas Tubing.
'.Perfo" Plates. for use
on oil. gas or gasoline
stoves: nothing burps or
hollis over whcU you
have one in uSe.
10 rolls of Challenge
Brand Toilet Paper:
large rolls, perforated
tissue.
Sleeve Boards. Of Sc
iec-eJ stock: strong'y
boltcd. padded and COW
cred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
One day only

Six yds. Extra era dc
Double-strength Tsrrine
Moth Paper; none better.
six 1907. Bell-shspc
Ice Tea Glasses. finest
thin.blown crystal glass.
One 3-gailon Jar. for
preserving: best stone
ware. highly glazed.
Seamless Granite Iron
Preserving Kettle. hail
handle and lip: S-Guari.
Pair of Grass Shears,
Of extra grade steel, spe-
cially tempered and
sharpened.
Three dozen American
Eeauty Jar Rings, extra
quality stock.
Two pounds Of Faraf5n
Wax, for sealing jelly
glasses; best quality.
Refrigerator "Trip Pans,
Of eJtrs quality gaiyan-
lied iron: riveted han
dies: 1.-inch.
One dozen Fine Thin-
hicwo Crystal Glass TIA
bic Tumhlers, straight
and bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

Water Pals. of extra
heavy galvanized iron.
with strongly riveted
handles: l4-quari.
One dozen Medium
weight Crystal Glass
Table Tumbiers, 9-oz.
size.
Six 9-in. Flat Plates,
OF tine plain white SYRIA
cuse china; thin and
transparent.
Bread Boxes. of heavy
Tin. neatly jspsnned and
stcnciicd: family size.
Granite Iron Teapots.
With handle aad cover:
3-qnarf.
Granite Iron Rice or
Mix Boilers. with long
haadle ard cover: 2n-piut.
Granite Iron Coffee
Pots. with handle and
cover; 5-piBt size.
la-pipt bottle OF "Nox-
al Furniture Cream.
best polish made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Special cut prices

I.UPINS Hi nch Fancy Black Foiles; regularly 5
Join. AI4L4-W OOI. Black Panama regularly 50
yard; i'll black nd navy only. A yard
49-EN ALI.-wOoL French serges soc quality; bl
and navy 4 var
20 AND 81 l y. MoHAIRs, navy ground. with wi
hair lines var
4a-in. PERMO SHANTUNG. mohair and wool mi
fabric. Nothing to wear or shed dust like this, and
ulster is perman ent; in black only. A yard.
54-IN CREA NJ SERGE, all WOOL regularly sec
a4-IN NANDYKE SERGE, all wool regularly s
a yard. Special.
PASTEL BRoADcI4oTH. in all the wanted shao
si.75 quality. Special, yard.
First iloor-Dress Goods.
>xaaA1 A1Hlral:Aln1@!1Alxs al4ssse1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
MANY ERRORS FOUND
IN COMPASS CHARTS
Results of Cruise of Non-Magnetic
Ship Carnegie of Value to
Navigators.

Dr. l.. A. Bauer. director Of the de-
partment OF terrestrial magnetism. Car
negie Institution, says that the first cruise
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-15

Anchors lifted. Glass oolors, green
and white; flowers, white carnations.
Glass yell--"Ra, Ra, Ra, Boom, Zip,
Zen; We're the class Of $780,. Those
who are in the graduation class this
year are Edla Olson, Judith Holm
Rren, Belle Davis, Karel Rlckerson,
John Dolquist and Carl Dolquist.
-Lora MaGee, teacher.
The Randall baseball team met
defeat at the hands of the Green
Pralrle team Sunday afternoon on the
Green Prairie grounds, in q we'll
played eleven-inning game, by the
score OF to 4. The score stood 2 to
2 in the eleventh. An error by Eddep,
q stolen base, base on balls and q
single scored two for Randall. Green
Prairie scored three runs ON two bases
on ballssand two singles. The game
was lost by Randall through wildness
of its pitchers. Seager allowed but
two hits in five innings, while four
hits were gotten off ~kattlmer in six
innings. The lineup was as follows
Randall-Seager 8b and p. Sullivan
2b, Gallon Id, Muller IS, Gosch CT,
Craighead G, Miller II, Quimby IF, j.
Lattin.er p and BIB; Green Prairie
Nelson IF, Edden 50, Eckerson 2,
johnson p, Hanson 3b. Anderson If,
A. Henderson Ct, q. Henderson lib, e.
Hanson G.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-15
: bRICk1ARc

April. 14.-George Sprandel of
Faynesvllle.. Indiana, visited over
night at e. A. Sprandel's while
enroute to Miles City, Mont. ....:
Mr.: and Mira. Nels Field of Little
Fails visited at A. Str0m Sunday. =:
kev. Pierson of Detroit, MIMI,
visited at G. A. Llndquist's and also
held several meetings in the nelghbor-
hood. 1880: -.
The Ladies' AID, which met at Mrs.
Savage's, was very we'll attended. A
very -: fine lunch was served The
visitors who. attended the aid were
Mrs. K. Chambers and daughter,
Ethel, of Rice. Lake. Mrs.. Hovey of
Little Elk and Mrs. Yagen If Little
Falls. :. ~ :s.>:s: r.. ~.:~~,,.
David Larsen of Fawndal evisited
over :: Saturday with: his, friend,
:Waldemar Larsen.
Mrs C. Hallenger and sister. Lulu
Stang, visited at G. Larsen's Satur
day. ,.
, Earl. Jones of Parker visited with
his friend, Eddie Blrch,~ Friday and
Saturday: enroute to Braiuerd, where
he will be employed. . '<@:. =; ::
Mrs. Ed. Tranberg and Mrs. Andrew
Olson visited at A. Olsen 8 Sunday, =.
Miss. Annie Pankratz and sister,
Freida,: of Pike Greek, visited at A.
Stromts Sunday. .::a. -.
::C.sA. Lindquist is building for our
new neighhor, Mr.; Vlberg:::s 49,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-15
North Elm Dale

April 18.-Henry Olson went to
Little Falls last week on business. T.
Martin Larson went to BoWlus
Saturday on business. 80
Nate Simons went to. Little Falls
Friday, whore he transacted business.
E. NJ" Larson called :: on Mr. Solder
strom Of Upsala Thursday. -
= There *RassSSa dance given: at: the
h6omiey 1T MI: anu* Mrs. Gust Steer
saturday evening, and all enjoyed 3
1bleasaA evening. N, :: !.
Lewis" Larson u.s. again -at work
building the new barn for e. N. Lar:
son, after, Spending two weeks at
I6oa66 Z -: % ssF -: = &c
M Eya jacobson, Who 10 teac3 9
sscho6l in- Dpsala, visited her father
y. J. jacobson, Saturday and Sunday.
zReM. ~ and Miss Hulda Olson
vent IS }hel Two Rivers mill ana
|;Rdwm9. Saturday onbgsinel sc
Atnd Ms. H.. p 1smusssla
vi lIs s4atte. 81 ! 'rhu1 on
u III ,,t Il, Swan
RIM III ana he caller Friday:
sSSH ID q Swan Rlver Waa
lin TElHaba un business Friday. . ss,sS
I lis Hhlda Olson WIN has Z been
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-15
r. F. p. NO. 8

April :13.-N.. Kidder drove to
Roy alton Tuesday. -.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Pauley, j. K. Stone
and daughter attendeq church and
services in Koyalton Tuesday. =:
W. G.. Brockway went to Royalton
Saturday. T. .
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Zimmerman drove
to Little Falls Saturday. -: -
Fred Zimmerman commenced to
work last week on the /. j. Mathleson
farm. 49,. :..~
J. Il, Stone and daughter, Minnie,
were Little Falls visitors ,Saturdayss1<z
County Superintendent M. +. Barnes
visited in school. *distrlet last
Wednesday.
Charles Anderson was a Royalton
shopper Tuesday,: .".- -''** / :
j. M. Lambert and j. Il. Stone were
Royalton callers Tuesday. ~, =
Leslie Muncey called. on Charles
Anderson Sunday.
Mrs. NJ Berget and SON.; Alfred,
drove to little Falls Saturday. :: :.
Mir: Proper was Little Falls caller
Saturday. ~
MIR. and Mrs. Isaac Lafond spent
Sunday at Mrs: p. MacDougalls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-15
SUMMONS

County Of Morrison: rs
District Court,
.. Seventh Judicial District
Mary Eta Brown, Plaintiff
Duncan Brown, Defendant.
The State Of Minnesota to the above
named Defendants: ,..
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the platntth In
the above entitled action, which COM
plant has been filed in the Office Of the
Clerk Of said Court, in the City q; tittte'
Fail, County of Morrison, In the said State
of Minnesota, and to serve q copy OF your
answer to said complaint, on the subscri-
Der, at his Office in the city of Little Falls,
in the said County of Morrison, within
thirty days after the service of this.
summons upon you exclusive of the day
of such service; and If you tail to answer
said complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action Will ask the
Court for the relief demanded In the COM
plant together with the costs and disbur-
sement0 of this action.
Dated April 18th, 1910
LOUIS w. VAsALY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Monahan Block,
ais Ct Little Falls, Mimi y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-15
ELM DALE

April 13-Dr. Gumper went to St.
Cloud Thursday on professional call.
Albert Januro has purchased q new
buggy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Picket of Swan River
visited at Mr.. and Mrs. John Sobieck' g
Sunday. 60
Mrs. E. NJ. Larson went to Bowlus
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. John Sobieck visited at Mr..
Bumpers at Bowlus Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Ohotto visited with
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-15
Green PRAIRIE

April 1y-David Swanson was q
caller at Fl. Ripley Sunday.
Born-To Mr.: and Mrs. A. Lind
strom, Friday, April 8, daughter.
Geo. Calhoun OF Randall was the
guest of friends here Sunday. s
Mrs. H. Vansile of Swanvllle spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends
here. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Eckerson
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. I. Raslcot at Little Falls Friday.
Quite a number or people of Clough.
ball game here Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Pray, who has been quite
i'll with appendicitis, is reported to be
scmewhat better at the present writ
ing. -. -.
Miss Emma Waline of Freedmen is
visiting with friends here this week.
Mamie Schlax and brother, Willie.
who are attending school at Little
Falls, spent Saturday and Sunday
with their parents here.
Miss Jessie Bame arrived here Fri
day from Grey Eagle for visit with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. K.
Neill.
Mrs. D. IL. Campbell and son,
Howard, OF Culdrum visited at tue
home Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Edden.
The basket sociable which was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
kdden Saturday evening. for the
benefit of the Green Prairie baseball
team, was success in every way. A
large crowd attended.
Green Prairie and Randall played
ball here Sunday. The score was 5
to 4 in favor of Green Prairie in an
eleven inning game. Although the
game was not errorless, some good
work was done by both teams.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-15
To jos. ,Wickner

To joe. Wickner .-. -ta4s-Essls
You are hereby notified that the MEX of
SWA in Section Is in Township q, Range
q in Morrison County, Minnesota, vas:
sold by state assignment on the Ist day:
of January, 1910, for the sum of Fifteen
estate tax judgment entered in the Dis
trict Courto said County, on the 18th Of
March, 1906; that the amount required TO-
redeem said land, exclusive of the costs TO-
accrue upon this notice, is the SUM Of
Fifteen and $500 Dollars. and interest as
provided by law, from January q, 1919: TO-
the tax certificate issued upon such sale
has been presented to me by the holder
sad sale ~ sixty
days after the service of this notice and
proof thereof has been flied in my Office.
Ath day of March, 1910. ST.
WILLIAM A. BUTLER,
(Seal) Auditor of Morrison County,
ais Minnesota.