davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-06
Ri0er 0aggaro ON
Ej06en6aOnS J1ld(6e=
t%orfDning.
Mprti0tll.

Otter at Mcalfen CT prppet, hrloc:
Sl1obploet al Sponosue giellrel1 ell
Sigte lo / Scboloere. 5 Nurbeoer
al oi:ie l1aor en- oloer i1pr @ebol-
Scr n1eo Ell @lalloin1 al to 2ele S.
% III Gel Salt pg &ono. Ge>ne
SlollOln9 plln1pes ~ / Sc laafulote
Sallrentc=@plere, ser CT onltrcl1t II
SOB bpie, % Mrlfen pllll1pes ben
ooer oiSi e &plere. i1otil Scn1peratl,=
ren CT noio9tig 10 @r. Tanrrnheit.
Gerefter lpherMulfen llO / Ell cl1ail=
leret &eholoer, luprfra Sen lroes
alelu1em ct Wiltreringsuppurut, BE-
1touenoe al Stpffer Sni on tint
@rl1S, lom lterilileres bpcr @al1, Sc
bar pUret brl1gte. Sou leocs Sen
ino / ltpre 9cbplberc, hpprfra Sen
hentes 81. 8 ON Enlargement o9 britt
saes omfring til Sellfuhets @l1ll0cr
peo @iGlp III lurliae &ogue, iom1
ieg lenere 1fol heltripe. Sm1 c1culiq
~Tolteurileri119" er Ser o~rrrhoucoct
life Sale.
@r. @u'ef CT Ell ofgiprt Mooltol1=
Der al al Steriliieriug eller Eoltel1=
rtlering, Scr otter ban: Mcl,ill1
BREEDER alt, hpoo ser er goot / Mrl=
fen, o9loo INSTRUMENTATION. ng
gjor Sen llil1no 1or @prn. Seq il1o=
penote, at @ociller, iom /. Cts. Sp=
flts= % Sforlagensfeberhociller,
trp0s ulle fans Siffcrlcosforanltalt=
ninger flr1oc inige Jig ino / Mulfen
1,oen at hlirc orubtc al Sen &c.
honDling, Scr blep Sen til Gel. @al1
lpore0e. at set pur meget rigtigt,
men Sen Hilifp bar n1al1 nuot iii at
lobe, % laopiot jeg fnrltoo, par ct
%iaaoont Sil1ul0e croul1 life tprefo
Set / Observation-Disclosures HrufSis.
Sr1iolertio mao mo lulfe pou, at
Ser er onore ligncnoc Nnreto9cnher
/ &%iphenbupn, for1t pg frenrnelt Set
1tnre Gonif Observation-Disclosures
pogni, 1om leg oe:rnrre life ff Sci
ligbeo til at heioge. huor Mrlfen,
ioopiot ieg ioritoo, polteuriiercs.
ST.. @ui ef fortalte mig, at oisi e So
retogelloer leperer Mnlf til noget
(upere Nriier ems a%ipbenbopns Mnl=
feforlpni1g.
Seq for 111 talt ON Sen oln1inoe=
lige Mnlf og lfol bertil finn foje, at
Sen Mnlf, Ser goor unoer Nopn al
Gernen1ulf, ~heban0les poa ialnme
Moaoc, finn mes 11pget it1rre
Snbl1, og at olle &perne, fra huilfe
Ben leperes, far puret 1u1oerfalt e0e
Sl1berfl1linprnpen.
oo0 % 6erefter gao rioerc til
Ile0cr, for jeg pil toge Sc forifjelli=
&c Mf0elinger / Sen M9ffef plge ,bpori
jeg lelp lao Sem. &e0 ct ltort 9oro,
befleot neo 3i1fpla0er, par tolr
bpiofIpote &pil16er Gale Mrbej0erne
neo a%jpbenbopns Mnlfeforlyntng Ell
bpiofleote) belfieftige0e men at TIL
proppe Ilp6e, lom bar blepen al
ifl1mmet ionlme Gags Mprgen, tolu
til femten Sinner fortn0en. Geme
6lpoe blep fra en- @ebolber / ct OH:
oct &Grclle b9l6t oner / Ell Moifine
mes lefs Mflpbsboner. @iernem biS=
le So11er blep Sen belot paa 6la:
1fer, lom 6erefter tra1sportere0es til
en- &pin0e, 6pis @perp Set por al
poaie, at Ser bar n%ujagtig lige nc
get / oisl e SLATER. Saa iattc e1
onoen &piuoe Erpppcn I peo @jnlr
al cit @olfine, og 6laifen gift pioert
til ct langt @oro, bnor Yrnppc.
blep bunoet fat CO forlpnct mes CT
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-06

ntngen ~Sismannen", bportil ser
!por labet en- Characterization mes
@ap 9oggru1oel1. Gette SAP bel
teoe Jig pll1oielig oper Sc 1pl1gcnoe
~Sgmnn0", 6pilfet, bpis man fon
eftcr Elsblif11n1s 2otter, bar
Bet morlon1ite paa @rogrom1uct, lur=
Zig So set pur 1tpel1tet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-06
Jo1pa.

w. ~
tet &ontraft ON Gropnir9 al Sen
lUngltc Iruni1g5funul / Stoten,
loct ocn5 9u119Gc %olniuca iii 27h
Mil. &onolcn 6egpnoer pco s(pr=
l6ire / Falp S(lto County og ltrrt=
fer Jig til fire Milc SpOueI It for
Molfe, Ypcn6o1tos Gountp.
s(iopoe 81. Gricfious Iorl,=
lono pco Molono inobrogtc pcs Sen
%fornplig oibolote Nl,ftipu 6enil1oo
$4,000. gn 200 Ncrcs 1Surm, Grirf=
ions Some tcao, iolgtcS for $196
pr. Ncre, % to ol10rc Iorll1c, Gper
pao 100 Stores, lolgtes for $145
pg $155 pr. 9(crc.
Tnr111crs glepotor / Grafton
ltprtcoe lioltc ltNc iulnn1cn ur1oer
Oen for tllrge Grgt al lit Sl106olo,
og flere Sl1lino 91. &prlt prlteoe
rs pna Milpul,fec=@onen. 9por,
boorpeo al Sruiit blcp lton0iet / i(c=
tie Si}ner. Sohct nil opcrI tigc ST.
900, ioct Megn inotroi ltrafs eitcr
at l(lpffen bar 6unot, bporpeo me-
get al &or11ct b(ep poelugt.
= Geo Ercl crpcringsfobrifen /
@orerlep CT Ser ioor neologt 4 Mil(.
Sander Smeet Gor1, bpilfct CT Ell
M:il(. SANDER mere ems lrogct an0et
Star. Nnitolten far purct igang iioen
10. Nltglllt, Not og Sag. Ser bar
&ontroft for 2,t00 9(cres Gmcet
Corn, % mes ltn0togelic al ontre11t
20 Ncres blep s(pling al Sen bele
Strufning neologt. l1obpttet al Set
11npllte 9(lltol S(cres 6e(ob Jig til
$500 Cons, og Tormerne fit $6
pr. Son.
= S @innii6cif Goun1tu blep iio-
ltc ltgc bper encltc Soluon 1i;ff;::
lom 6olge al Ell &jcnoclie ofgiuet al
CONNER @oblon / 0ecorob liolte
Sors0og. San folt1log, at M,1lft
Eetitioncl1, iom / Suni Moollco blcp
inogipct al Spirituoio =S'1tercslerne
life bar til truffclig. Sogen ror cit
Nppel fra CT @%jen0elie al @ooro
Of Sllperpiiors, Ser Dop0e giuet Spi=
rit1olo=@onolcrnc McbbolO. Sogcn
bill 6liuc oppcl(crct til @picltcret.
Spirit1oiniolfcnc far ti0ltgere tnbt
TO eager al lommc 2(rt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-06
misconfn.

= 0or balpolloct Mur liOen blcp
flere @prn / Moioeu Mocf ol1grebue
al @prnelomnclle og &rpblinger for
2ipstlo, pg MI for Sen lunru1e Spg=
6om begpnOt at berje oerlteos. 9.
Spbnlons %to=oorigc Barn opoe FORTE
Sen Ocraf, og 6. 2uriol15 file Syn
er / bc0lte Nalo n1urfct for 2iusti0.
- st Sruielsbrcp blep li0ltc llgc
n1o0taget al Nntpplitibetiel1t Gbol1=
hin / @olb6urn, / bpilfet Set for
langtes al 6om, at bon til Ell bis
Si0 lf11lOe lu1gc 500 puo ct &C.
lten1t @iprne al ct SfplcbltS; / moo
lat 6ulo piloc cnten bol1 cller ct
MeOlem al hur5 6olnilic mite 81
pct. Eolitirbcfcn ipger at fin0c gt=
%ienbere11.
Gu lp lllyffc fan0t Stco it's
lte l1ge / Neenab pou ion1n1e StcO>
bpor Sc Is Mennelfer orn6tes forri=
&c Spn0ag. st Al,ton1obil ira Slb=
foib, ser bar fjort 11o fpr at ic
ltlpffcsltcOct, fjprtc opcr Sfrrl1tc1
pco &rposningcl1, % @er1rp Spbn=
lon al Sibfolb, 80 Star, orubtes
pua StcOet, !@crmo1 Conan, 80
s(ar, loareoes %lipsforlig pg $. 81.
Miefltabl l%faoe0cs olporlig. &jorcrcn
fiprte for nor Sfrurten, ioct ban
hel ou l1lpffesi te6et.
2cgislatl1ren bepi(geoc iunr
$350,000 iom Stotsbioro9 til @eo=
ligeboloelie al 2%onoercie, ioct Sc for
ifjellige Solpns UNDER pisic @ctil1=
gel1er lfl1l0e pGre 6erettigc0c til Ell
Nn0el bcruf pg at Sis c offenlige
@i0rag er mcgct eitertrogteoe fan
man %foritoo ocroi, at 395 Soul1s az
lere0e far inogipet s(niogning ber=
oln. Mle unotogelt lpp al Stntcns
Gountper far laoet bpre fra Jig, og
fun fem bar ofilooct Silbu0et ON
S%tatsbi0rog, og lful0e alle Nnipg=
ningcr cfterfommes, piloc ser trr,1=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-06
0tnneapoIts~
~ltn9Somsiorcnin9c,1 al 1905 palg=

ltngbumsiorcnin9en al 1905 polg
te pe0 i'm bulpoorlige @%eucrolfcr
lomling i9aor s(ftcs fulgcn0e 9eitp:
relic: ginor slifier, 6prmono; 6.
6. @arOelaflet1, Nnltfmo.; Mlfrel
Spr9el1icn, Sos ierer; 8. g. Scope:
len, sefretnr; @croa Se11ien, @ibli=
ot6efor.
Torcl1i1gen %6cltel11tc Jig til al
ltfre Jig Eroi. &orl a T.
en- om 6oreor 8
! o | 5 c +, l1oor fu1 cngol1g
Sa11lor fpn1n1er r11uot puo 0isie
Ggl1c. Gerlneb. er set g l.
b c t, at ogioa minneapolis og
Smegn nil fomn1e til at npoe goo1
al Sen beromte Nrofesior unoer
bans Sp6olo fer / 9onoet.
II. al 1905 pil ar6eioe paa at ium=
le sen lofale Gonlfbco ONT line 6or=
mool, meo lit ltore @i6liotbef poo
ca. 200 @ino mooerne oorif 9itera=
tl1r lpm nnl enlig 9eo / Mrbeioet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-06

Mrooer am unoet.
Tprltfommul0e Manoug begpn0er
Sogens itor 9olor, bportil ser MI /
flcre Maane0er CT trriict Sc melt
ltorl(aacoc Io%r6ercoclier. Ieltligbe=
Sen pil pare / bele iefs Gage, inotil
Den ii. Sftober. Ipreningcn ltore
Sal CT pmoul11ct til ct pcrituhclt
Marfe0 mes allc Gags @ooer / Nel1
&llppin Still. S @pgningen5 go e=
ment CT Ser reilt 1t felt li((e 8on=
ocblls mco set rcgl1lure Silbcgpr,
% fer pil Ser blipc en- Sule for olle
t1rltige Sjule. Som ct Siltrrf-
ningslu1nler pes @olorcn fan nj npp=
nc ct Meuageri, ser iiffert pi( gjprc
Jig l0n1urfet. Gnn1le Sippligrnge=
re fan foo nog(c al bercs Mi11oer OPP
frilfebc, i0et Scr nil hlipe bpgget Ell
2u6printb / ct al 9ofalernc. Soar
hi ifal tale ON SC forifiellige I'M
0erbol0nil1ger, ser pil blipe gipet iii
bc0lte, fon hi 11epl1c Gpmnolter,
Srpllefl,nitl1cre, Songere og Sfue=
lp%illerc. Nllc Somfunocts 110ppen,
Sc e(or10cr pil prre poa @rn00erne
tioiia o1 iiloc, % Sc far opet Jig
iau tlittigt. lungc / Torpcie1, at Sc
fan 6poc poo noget uirfeligt goot.
S Sc nnpl1te Gage pil ser bore No=
gang til @oioren boooe on1 Gftcr=
mio0ogen og ONT 9(itel1cn. Scr CT
CT Mrngoc gooe Soacr, iom lfol
looocs bort neo Son1boloen, +. CTS.
CT Ser cit Forthcoming al ct Mlttomo=
bil, hportil Scr ollcreoe lnnge far
purct iolgt @illcttcr. @per enelte
Mitcn nil Ser blipe Cans og mutt
follf l1nocrboloning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-06
3ra Raclne.
g T. y I I II y.

Mr. &obert &obertien og Miis
Coma @onien blep ngtepieoe / iiolte
ltge. 9rpllrppet ltoo / 9ruoens
Stem, 900 6oreit Street, og fun
6omilie1 og nogle fau @enner al
Narret bar tillteoe. &c npgifte er
MI noe paa en 8rDllupsrejje / &e=
item, men Sc bill bape oeres fremti=
6ige Stem fer / 8pen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-06

~ 3 &c nni e Mno G T.
en al Spoiioens melt pop1(nre 1,ngc
Gamer, fejre0e / 2gr0ogs iin 49,
oarige 6g0ielsoog. Gen l1l1ge oauos=
monoinoe, Ser boer bos line Torul=
0re poo @on1ilto11 @pe>1lle, blep
Gogens M1le0ning uil1rpriier" al ct
Selifob al line @eniuoer, pg
man tilbrogte cit irroeles fornpielig
lon1men. Ser b(eu lpillet,
ml1liceret % leget, og Ser ierpcrcocs
mes lrfre 6orfrilfningcr til ol(c
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-06
. an 5 0ruun f c
g II 3

. a II / as III t f c
g II 3
1amlcocs for forlte Gang / Suionell
1goar Mites paa Iuniu @ull. Son1
N11ocrl len far igicn ioor pootogct Jig
9perpet ion1 6oreningcns Iircftor,
bptltet lelpi plgelig CT iii @lroe for
ollc &lllb6cns Mcolcnuner pg iii
8upn for ale Sem, Scr / &intercl1s
2pb pl( fpmntc til at 1p0c go0t al
&ll1bbcnS Yrnltatiouer. Ger ct for,
lfjellige Eloner oppc for, bpoo Ser
lfal lcperes / Snl pnel1, fprelpbig
bar man heltcn1t Jig til at inolebe
l1eo ct minore Stpffe, ser pi( gao
oper Srpo0erl,e / Slutl1ingcn al ocr=
lie Moonco. Som er en- f(pg Gene
raj, 6an oil prppc tine &ruttcr, in
oen fan i10laoer Jig paa ct ltprre
Slog. Otter bpoo ser iiges, pil Sen
oron1otiifc &lub blipe bcriget mes
flcrc INC Mcolcnmcr, napnlig poo
'Spi1oei ioen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-06
&ruoer % observation-disclosures

&ruoer u9 Spiteria mfnmoslo9crn
filter @jcm. S9ornaloicn 2pge 9fo.
45, g. g. g., og Alerolrora 2oge
No. %, .. g. e. far fra 1 Otto
Der lcjet Mo5ort @oll, I'LL @olb=
ington 9(pe. Sp, 11ur Sepen Gor>1=
erS, % oil for Trerntibcn of1oloc Sc
res Mp0cr I oiSie iml>tfe, 11pe og
nel 1toltpreoc 2ofalcr. Sborpaloi Ell
I2oge1s regltlure Mpber pil bercfter
6lipe ofbolot bper fprite og treble
6reoog / Mooneocn, iltcbet for
lom biotil bner fprltc % treble
|Sorsoog, og s(leranoro 2oac11s Mp-
Ser boloes bper anoen oN ficroe 6rc=
Sag / Mooneoen, iite0et for 6per o>1=
Sen % ficrOc Sorsoog. Sborpol0len
2pgens fprlte Mpoe / Mp5ortSol( pil
BLUE inlprgcn, Trebog Mftcl1 sen 6.
Sftpher.
Somtioig mcooeles Set, at 2ogcr=
tic t Screening oi6olocr cit @oior poa
|9onio @oll / Sllitl1ingcn al Npncm=
Der Mool1c6.
Sanlf Sanger pi( gjritc Minnca=
polls. Gen befienotc oolllfe @orp=
ton=San9er @ol9cr @irfcroo, iom /
j 0ette giteror heidger Nn1crifo, pil 5.
,24. Sftober 9luoe line 9on0smrno,
og forbnabenlig mango t(ere chs
Sem, mes Ell &p1cert, Ser iii bltpc
Iofbolot pao 9onia @all Sirs0og Sen
IA. 0ftober.
@olger @irfcroo far. troos lin
f%orbolospis 1l11gc Mloer, m1noet ct
meget aniet &oun lom Sanger. @or1
er l10oonnet pcs tpifc &ou ierpotori=
er og far / f(cre Nor bopt engage
mentcr peo G11ropos lterlte Speraiel=
ifaber og foretaget &oncerttourneer,
;paa builfe bo1 far iul1get ianmel1
mes Sc ltprite Srfeltre / Gl1ropaS
@opeoituoer. oigeleoes far fan e.
ter Spfproring gjento9ne @ange
iunaet for Sen tpife Seller, Set engcl
ife og oanife &ongepor, &eiicrin0c1
,af Mltslon0 % onore iprltelige &er=
ioner. s Sfon0inopien oniees fan
for Dor Sibs itorlte Homance= og
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-06
5ra G6ica9o.

Gen hefie1otc Ml1rer Anton Set
iel1, 1902 q. Campbell slpc., ofrej=
lite igoar til 7anu1arf, bpor ban ag=
ter at 9ifte Jig og m1ligpiS Iorblipe.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
MIR. ADAMS.

Mr.. Adams, who has been for a
long time an assistant assessor to
Mr.. Richards, was promoted last
month one of the personal tax as
SCISSORS. This is a young man
who doesn't presume or arrogate
to himself that he is the whole
government. He treats every citi-
zen with respect and considera-
ton, and The Bee hopes that he
will continue to rise. Commis-
sioner Rudolph knew what he was
doing when he promoted Mr..
Adams to the place made vacant
by the death of the late Mr.. Nye.
Accept the hearty congratulations
of The Bee, Mr.. Adams, and may
you continue to be the gentleman
ly and competent official in your
new position as you proved your
self to be as assistant assessor.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04

special features in its columns
now. One is the sporting col
umn IN which you will find all
the sporting and athletic news
concerning cOlored sports, and the
other Is a musical column by Prof.
Hillery Taylor. All about music
will be seen in this column. Don't
fail to get The Bee. A dramatic
and theater section will be the
next to be introduced.
Send one dollar for one year.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
FROM KENTUCKY.


The Democratic member O1
Congress from Kentucky who haC
thrown out the appropriation fol
the cOlOred schools should appeal
again to the so-called Democratic
Negroes of the country. The Bee
wonders if Mr.. L. G.. Moore, OF
Mississippi, Revs. WaldrOn and
COrrothers and Bishop Waters
read this stab to the colored
schools given by the Democratic
member from Kentucky. There
are some Democrats in this coun-
try who will never have any
love for the Negro and he might
as well come to this conclusion.
The Negro has got to do like all
other natiOnalities, fight for his
rights and cease cringing and
bowling to the white man. There
are some Democrats who are just
as mean as some Republicans. Be-
cause a man is a Republican OF
declares himself as such is no Pvi-
dence that he is friendly to the
Negro. AS an evidence of this as
sertlOn, you may 60 through the
several departments of the Gov
ernment where Republicans are in
control, and you will see Negroes
segregated, Disseminated against
all by Republicans and under Re-
publican rule. Take the policy OF
Mr.. Taft. Never in the history
of the Republican party has a
Republican President who claims
to represent all the people, ever
inaugurated a policy of caste as
that inaugurated by Mr.. Taft
against a race that has been SC
loyal and true to his party. The
Bee can expect nothing but bad
treatment from certain mem
bers in the Democratic party. 1t
is hoped that some one in the
Democratic party will point out
the error of its colleague. Be
cause the Democrats of Kentucky
are too mean to give the Negro
sufficient schools there is no rea-
son that the entire Democratic
party should be held responsible.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
ASSESSOR RICHARDS.

If there is one honest man in
the District Government who has
endeavOred to serve the people, it
is Mr.. w. p. Richards, the present
assessor of the District of COlum-
bia. Mr.. Richards characteris-
tics has been and is to help the
poor and not to discriminate any
class or individuals. The people
don't take any stock in the attack
of Mr.. Bennett or any one else.
When man can't run another
and force him to do thing con-
trary to his conscience, that mo-
ment he becomes a bad man In the
estimation of his accusers. The
books of the assessors office are
open to the public, and if there
is any discrimination it can be
easily ascertained. The District
of Columbia has an efficient, hon
est and faithful assessor in the
person of Mr.. Richards.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04

played by US as a race is that of b,,v-
ing a $500 or $500 piano merely as an
ornament for our parlors. Why not
Put TINS money to better use, unless
the Ouyer or someone in whom he is
interested really takes lively and Sc
nous interest in the study of the art?
buy an instrument if someone is go
ing 10 use It; but save your money
| LOT some other purpose if no one IS
going to study and try to make this
great personitled person speak to
them IN her peculiar and mystic man
ner.
We need advancement, as a race in
| more than one way If we are to he
come thoroughly learned and cul-
tured people; and our advancement IN
music is one of the ways that we
should begin to look seriously into
What induCement are we Offering
Ithose teachers who are making untold
sacrifices for the interest and progress
OF the race IN music unless we study
and put into use these idle brains
idle instruments and idle fingers?
The piano is not the only instru-
ment | would encourage you to have
your young study. There are many
other, and great ones at that, whose
use and importance should be under
stood and appreciated. | will talk OF
these more fully at another time. [
take up the piano first, because it is
tlrst with us, and is universally used
or abused.
Granting we have the instrument. or
the use of one for practice, and have
secured the services of a good music
teacher, we are at least at the begin
ming of the road that will lead us to
our cherished goal. The teacher is
one part, the pupil another, and the
parent or guardian the third. These
three factors working successfully and
tremendously together will bring
forth the good performer, and some
times the artist
You have your piano, and YOU or
your children are seriously engaged in
the study of the art Is this the last
thought you should have of that COM
panlonable instrument that is to serve
you at every call and yield you her
very best fruit? No; you must take
care of that instrument by having il
polished, tuned and cleaned from time
to time.
l think IN this regard We are great
offenders. l called on a parent not
long ago, and she was very anxious to
have her little girl study music. but
when she opened the piano and inyit-
ed me to perform, l observed to my
dismay and embarrassment that the
forte" and piano" pedals had entire
ly severed their connection with the
strings and that many of the keys re-
fused to respond to my touch at all
Besides this, she put the finishing
touches on the situation when she in
formed me that the piano had not
been tuned for IS years. This case is
paralleled more or less seriously in
many other homes and is a fault or
neglect that should be looked after
at once.
would have my readers at the
conclusion of this short talk ponder
over the words of the great music
critic and writer, II. E Krehbiel:
Music of all the arts is studied the
most and thought about the least"
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The attack on the Board of Ed
ucatiOn of our public schools is
cOwardly and unjustifable. There
is not a dishonest member con-
nected with our board. The mem
bers of the board work without
compensation and work harder
than the previous board that re-
ceived compensation.
Let every loyal citizen and tax
payer stand by the board.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
From the dismal swamps of Florida

From the dismal swamps of Florida
comes fierce and fice-like bark,
From a real mean Negro-hater, who
goes by the name of Clark
Seems like that thing got in Congress
by some curious hook and crook,
And the sights are so surprising, that
it has to look and look.
By and by it sees a street car-my!
you should have seen it starel
For there's no Jim Crow" partitions,
Negroes riding everywhere
What, quoth he, must stop this thing
right away right off the bat"
Niggers ridin' with white people,
cracker blood won't stand for that.
Straightway he begins to scribble out
a red hot Jim Crow" bill.
Thinks he, now I'll be some punkins
'mongSt the boys up on the hill;
I'll be bigger than Ben Tilman, Heflin
won't be one, two three,
When | have Jim CrOwed them mig
gers, folks will sure look up to me-
But there's such thing as counting
little chicks before they hatch;
Did he count his chiCkletS too soon?
Did he? Well, now you just watch ;
There's three men who rule this city,
good men, noble. tried and true,
Who thought his old bill pernicious, so
they would not put it through.
Sent it back with the suggestion, this
is not Jim Crow town"
Hope this Clark will hike to Florida,
jump in Dismal Swamp and drown.
It's his kind that causes trouble 'twixt
the races North and South,
We might live in peace together, if
they'd only keep their mouth.
Colored people, please take warning,
have good manners, be polite,
For there's few who'll dare to harm
you, if you do that which is right.
Negro-haters may Jim Crow" you,
disfranchise you, segregate,
But they cannot overthrow you, if
you live upright and wait.
Our God has so ordained it that we'll
always have a friend,
If we're honest, true and faithful,
who'll stand by us to the end
JAMES CONWAY JACKSON.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
TOOMY VS.. TOOMY.
The Bill Not Dismissed.

Attorney w. c. Martin, who rep
resented Mrs. r E S. Toomy in her
divorce proceeding in Equity Court
No. ?, before Justice Gould last week,
writes The Bee to the effect:
I. The case was not heard in Equity
No. I, but in Equity Court No. 2.
The Bee would like to know what
difference does it make whether Il
was in Equity Court or ?. 1t was
heard before Justice Gould in Equity
Court No. ?.
In his second exception Attorney
Martin says:
'AS counsel for Mrs. Toomy, the
plaintiff, | confined my argument to
the record and it was well for the de-
fendant that | did. | attempted to
show nothing not found in the rec
ord"
The Bee is satisfied that Attorney
Martin could not go outside of the
record, and Justice Gould suggested
TO counsel to show some act of cru
city; that shaking or pointing finger
in plaintiffs case was not cruelty
3. Further says Mr.. Martin:
Didn't say at the conclusion of ar
gument that there was no evidence Of
cruelty, but stated the evidence was
not sufficient to warrant the court IN
decreeing a legal separation, divorce
Ca mensa ct thora)-but the evidence
was sufficient for a decree for separate
support and maintenance, which the
court passed
A representative of The Bee heard
the court say this at the conclusion
q
There is no evidence of cruelty,
and if there was it is vague and un-
certain, and not sufficient for divorce
mensa ct thora."
Attorney Martin then argued that
his client ought to have permanent
alimony and the custody of her minor
children and counsel feels
The court asked counsel how much
salary defendant was receiving
monthly. Counsel didn't know, but
did state the last report was that de-
fendant was receiving SIS per month,
but his salary had since been reduced,
but how much counsel was unable TO
state.
In conclusion the court said that he
would not sign a decree for a divorce
mensa ct thora, but would sign a
decree allowing twenty dollars per
month alimony and the custody OF
plaintiffs children, and you can draw
decree to that effect. This IS the
exact language of the court. The
Bee has no desire to misrepresent
counsel, the court, the plaintiff or the
defendant in this case.
The Bee IS also aware that Mrs. A.
NJ. Curtis has been a friend to both
parties. and The Bee IS friendly to all
parties concerned in the divorce pro-
ceeding, and would not Intentionally
misrepresent anybody, not even the
able counsel who struggled so hard
to convince the court that the de-
fendant was cruel to the plaintiff, who
is a good wife, mother and woman