davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-25
LokdIes.


- 9nrd) ousItrDmenoes @as
muroen IN Dem 2oeirbauie Der Srall
Miuer an Ser Wartin 5traBe $50
226 5nei iunee 2eute, 2elter Gar
midael urb @iaiam Miner, oelIl
9ooe nobe sebradt. Gin anoercs
iunger Monn, Ser IN Dem 3immer
neben ibne1t nobnte, Nomens See
Yope, plirbe ourd ben @asgerud)
aufseuedt, er rief @iilfe berbei unO
man fano sic beioen Sungen be-
mnbtlos in ibrem 3inllner. @erste
muroen lofort berbeigernfen uno Die
@ieoerbelebunesmittel batten aub
Grfolg, bod fins Beioe nod nidlt
anBer @efabr. Die iunser 2ette iino
shiiler bieiiaer gr5iebnngsonItol=
ten.
25 9aitoren bieiiger 8optilten.
Wetbooiiten uno 8resbpterianer-
airden baben cine uMiniiterial
Union" gegriinoet.
- 8ier Groups" &apaaerie ii1lO
bon bier mad Der mer1fart1d]e1l
Grer5e geifidt moroen, I'm lteber,
tretungen Der Observation-Disclosures 81
perbiiten. Mud BON Sort 8liB bel
GI Haio tit Snfanterte nod Del
Gren5e eeididt moroen.
Dns u1ter benz Nanuen @rig11
Sanitnrinm befannte SOUS on Der
@oIioo Goao lit absebrannt. Die
uriade oes 6euers lit nidt befannt
- Mus Dem Store bon War Mu.
notpis puroen Shmtdia6en i:r
Derte bon SIS geitoblen.
- Nom 2. Big 5ltm 6. Sebrnat
miro bier elm groBes Slugidfffer.
Weeting abgebalten.
- 1927 County unb 10,0ts
9Th : 9on ; Cares iin6 Biz iest be.
5nblt uto 1891 exemptions iia>
berausgenommen. 5ebs Gage nod
3eit gum 9eaablen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-25

@eftern Mittns lit gunoesic-
iintor gulberion bonn Genat unb Mb.
geor0netenballs ullierer 2egislatur
tpie0er gum Senator ertp1blt NOR.
ben. Die Nabl mar einitimmig, aud)
bic Mepublifnrer MeaL uno Bier
{dtpaIe itimmten fir i'm. Gs miro
6ies iein 6ritter Mmtstermin.
- Die eritel v8eonage"- Hro5ei-
ie, bic ie in unferm Staate CUR Ser
bnnolung gefommen fino, meroen
our 3eit in Muftin berbanoeIt. Bier
MG1tner aus 8urleion gountp finO
Die MngefIagten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-25
Gift etn tiefes @eheimnis.

Sd bonfe SDnen bonn @runoc
meines Screens, i6reibt s. g. ga-
Der bon 2elpisburg, g. So, fir
oell munoerbaren 9oppelnuben, Ben
i6 pom electric 8itters batte, IN
Dem er einen idperen San bon
Mugenleioen unb &beumatisml1s
1eilte. Sir unberoauli6feit, @el6-
iudt, Wagelbeidmerbent Nieren.
pereiftung nidts belieres. Ser iuht
es. @arantiert. Nltr SOC Bel ollell
9ruqqiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-25
@mmoriftiibss 8.
9iebesbienff.

Sberit am Gage Der 8eiidtigung
iitnl Gapelmeiiter: o@orun1 BADEN
Sle benn teim gmpfang oes 9r5-
hersogs 10 graBlid falid eelpielt,
Gle - Sic -- II"
&apeameilter @enaeI: uSab's
ids a'muBt, is Same @r5ber5og lehr
mulifaliid, bab's mir elaubt, is 0c-
inh 10 nir ongenebm. nno gebt piell,
leiht friiber."
Sberit: uSm no, 10, fir ben
enten @illenl" nno eiebt linn film;
&ronen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-25
MnfTdtsppl.

asogen Sic mol, liebcr Baron,
rsornm iauien sic aenn nit Sbreni
Mntonlobil geraoe 5onntaes regel-
lneBig bon III llbr IN Ger gan5eal
Stabt umber?"
So mode id anltanbs1atber mel.
re aonoolen5belude BET oen Ferio-
llelt ab, Die ih i'm 2aufe Ser @ohe
ou7 mo iibergefabren babe"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-25
Sob in beGem Sener

mag nibt ourd GRANDFATHER fer.
beigeflbrt meroen; bod tit es gut
8udlen's @rraca Salbe fir ibpere
granomrnoen an Sano gu baben.
Seleitigt @eibmiire, Sautent5iin.
Dung etc. Sour SOC BEL alien Drllg.
diftpn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-25
4eiratsiMcine. = Gebnrtea.
besiaMe.
NeirnfAheine

4eirnfBiheime.
Sarrp steubins lno selma aei
ringer.
SEQ. aoftfer uno Sasel Dnde.
q. S. 6leiidmanm uno Annie )
9urfe.
S. $. Benoer nlo 500 @ildreit
grnft g.. 4re5oorn nno Mint
Morih.
Otto Meier uno Nauline Mieger
9enrp RIatt uno 2ouiie 5fabe.
nom.
@ebMrten.
Soc Shelfer nno Grau, ein 4ila.
BE-; YauI 9ummeI uno Srau, cir
M1od)en; S. %. @urdbar0t UNI
Grnr, elm M1ohen; -5teitle uls
Jrnlt elm Mdoden; Geo. 81. Mepc,
iln6 Jrnu, elm anabe; s. 9. @ei'
min u1o Grnu, Elm Mdohen; $.
S. Mepers nn6 Srnlt, ein &nobe.
TooesMIIe.
MiIim 9. NueteI, 45 Sobrt
aft; Gron Catherine Sonus, 81
Sabre alt; Conrad Shcltermeper.
68 Sabre oft; Geo. @itte, IS Sab.
Re alt; Grou Grace g. Bulls, So
Sabre alt; Grnu Carolina Safa-
mod, 80 Sabre alt; GIarice Com
Jinde> Is Monate; Minnie See
5tnper, IS Sabre; Souls g. Braun.
idmeig, so Sabre; Charles @eis.
lei. 38 Snbre; gilbert gonrao Cont
leben, 2 Monate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-25
@ama reht.

Der Serr 8rofeiior lift ourd feline
munoerliben 6ragell befannt.
u8as oenfen Sic ii6 unter einenl
aiel2" fragte Ell Bel 9urbnabme Ell
nes Shiffes einen Scfunoaner.
1@ailer!@ lautete Die prompie
Mntnort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-25
anseblitt.

@ed:. u5ie fonllflell mir 10 be-
SAINT Dor, 6raulein.
Sullge Dame: uMh bas laBt lid
elcn leioer nidt inner pernlcioen." 9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-25
Gin l%tnperiAan1tsr.

Strold: pMcin Serr, lpie fon-
men Sic iid ilnteriteben nit leesem
Tor.emonaie in ben @alb 5lt forl-
men2!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-25
IX.

wv lpil Su|t0 llC+lu lillU lull uIt, tUIe
@eoonfen iparen melt - melt.
IX.
grenfenboff iaB, bereits binter Dem
Sildl oen er fir feline Sfor rel Ter
plert bette, Ste Serptette I'M &nopfs
LODI, oie @ano an Dem Slol6enbols.
Der electromagnetic olts benz gisfiih.
Ter %beranslugte. I'm leinen WunD
lag oos i6mun5elnoe 2a6eln oes
Wonnes, Der bic peibliden @lieoer
leiner 6onlilie berporrogeno ausge=
5eldnet iiebt. gs fitelt 10 ongenebm
BET oQem SelbltbelpuBtiein. 9aB Ser
Gralioent ii6 5u inn geiest, lieB i'm
%feinestpegs 1nelnpfinolih. Ser ar
me, gum 5meitenmol ~oerorGngte
&auonib iaB nit rotem &opf neben
S1la uno lpra6 aaerlei un1innige3
3eua in lie binein.
@ua BON Moii6odJ bette iid) alt
9teaps Irm gebangt. Sic bofs.
boie Srau," ioete ie i6moqeno, vfei-
men @ugenblid 3eit fir mid beute
aberol 6relli6, fein @nnber BEL
oielem triumph. SIT nid)t nod ein
fleines Elab6en an ibrem Glide fret ?
SD bin ia 10 beiheioen rno 10
l6lanf."
u@epiB. @emiB!@ Meup mad,te
geoanfenlos glat neber iidl uuo crit
ein iebr energilhes Jfa6riiden ieines
Stubles erinnerte tie an oie &edte
uno Die @egenlpart oes 9ra1ioenten.
8abreno lie la6elno gu inn ouf5=
iob, iogte tie: n0riiben, liebe @nu,
tit nod 8las, mein Better bot Sic
germ als Siidnadbartn." uno lie
ignorierte bosbaft 8renfenboffs Iclss
res @eiift uno Sennps p~er5ogenen
Muno.
uAber @ndoieite, oos MGR ood bel.
nabe heleioieeuo," iaete @onsenio
bitteriiiB. u@oaten Sic mid Der
treiben2"
nNein. Nur einem armen iiber-
5dbligen @eien, Inn oos ii6 nienra11o
fiimmert, 81 ieinem Hedt nerbelfen.
Denn ibr Ge1t lit es ood, bier 81
lein nro mitge8ablt ou meroen, ibres
9ontens uno ibrer 3ueeboriefeit CUR
8eielidoft pegen."
IortirbnMa foI0t)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-25

@eri6tsfoiienrenoant (beiaus-
5oblnl1a ser 3eligengeloer): oSoben
Sic etiDos neri1umt2"
3eugin: ySupol = elm &enoes
pous."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-25

niiilelr lpilroer1 obrlc oieie Gbrlidfeii
meinerleits pare bos rnm0alid). "
Vttt einen bittenoen 9lid Itredte lie
Der onoeren ibre @ouo bin, ltllo Nel,
foBte lie llno belt tie felt. =
g@te 5eritreut Sic ouf einnlol lino,
9rootglte," logte Ser Yralioent golt5
ptftert, mabreno ct 9eeup gum Sou-
per fiibrte.
~Moglidl" Sic bob ben aapf uno
LAB TIN ga1t5 fremo uno fibl an, tire
@eoanfen naren ipeit - melt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-25

Sic: yalfreo, oas fam nidt
10 fo~rtgeber, gu luuBt nmbeoi,at
mebr iparenl"
@r: uSnit Ne6t, CLARA 49,. be-
Itep OH glei6 0ein neueltes aIera
ab!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-25
SdIasfcrtis.

Sdriftfteller (5umS huiter): nNo,
6oren Sic mol, mein 2ieber, oa5
nebmen Sic mir aber nidt libel, ser
Stiefel, ben Sic mad)eL gefaat mir
niht b%eiunoers."
ullno Der, oen Sic idreiben, nit
auh ni6t."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-18

Fifth Avenue church, in the afternoon
at Petal, and in the evening at the
Emmanuel Street Baptist church,
Shower For Bride-Elect.
A pretty affair which complimented
bride of next Tuesday was the mis-
cellaneous shower, given Friday after
noon by Mrs. w. r. Cochran and Mrs.
G. P. Smith, in hoonr of Miss Elma
Adelaide Powe.
The guests were received by Mrs. G.
P. Smith, while Mrs. w. B. Perry took
them to the punch table, which was
tastefully arranged in red carnations
and ferns. Mrs. NJ. d. King served
punch, the luscious strawberries in
it speaking most eloquently of spring S
arrival.
During the arrival of the guests
Miss Sybil Mcdonald played number
of piano solos. The parlor and dining
room were thrown into one, and 1t was
here that the shower took place. TWO
little boys, Masters Esmond King and
Mahlon Hale, in the daintiest of white
suits, entered the room, pulling a
small express wagon, filled with a
number of beautiful articles, and
placed it in front of Miss Powe, who
unwrapped the gifts and passed them
around so that each one could see
them.
Mrs. M. ]. Hale, Mrs. Smith, Mrs
Cochran, Miss Elizabeth Coppoch and
Miss Stewart served strawberry
cream, topped with strawberries and
cake. The table, where Mrs. M. D
King and Mrs. W. B. Perry poured
chocolate, was covered with cluny lace
and had for a center-piece a cut-glass
vase Of pink roses resting on re
Hector. Shamrocks were given as SOU
venirs.
Miss Powe wore pretty frock o.
pale green silk. with trimmings of lace
and pearls.
Those present beside the guest o
honor, Miss Powe, included Mes
danes VIII Powe, a. T. Powe, T. J
jackson, Roderick G. Hall, Mamie G
Foster, R. L. Campbell, A. s. Carr, J
1 A. Carr, A. U. Montgomery. A. D
lDraughn. w. 3. Griffin. R. G. Hauen
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Carter, on Main
street, have as their guest for few
days, the latters sister, Miss Elizabeth
Bell, of Meridian.
Mrs. w. J. Norman and little daugh-
ter, Grace, are home from Ellisville,
where they have been visiting Mrs. N.
B. Shelby and Mrs. Ferrill.
j. . :. .
/ Mrs. Edwin Dryfus and little daugh-
ter, Ruth, who have been the guests
of Mrs. M. Dryfus and Mrs. Walter
Dryfus, on Court street, left Friday for
their home in Pittsburg.
Rev. R. L. Campbell, who has been
conducting a meeting at Pontotoc,
Miss, will return home this evening
Mr.. Campbell will occupy his pulpit
in the Bay Street Presbyterian Sun
day, both morning and evening.
The Box Party given Friday evening
by the Baraca Glass of the First Bap
fist church, at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. I. P. Trotter, on Busehman, was
quite a success. There were a large
number of young people present, and
neat sum made.
I: : q
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Matheson, of Sun
La, arrived last night and are the
guests of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Allen, on West Pine street
Mrs. Matheson will be with her parents
about week, but Mr.. Matheson will
return home Sunday.
= & =
Evening Party At Rawls Springs.
The young people of Rawls Springs
were delightfully."- entertained Friday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
N. L. Phillips, who entertained in hon
or of their son. T. r. Phillips, who Il
home on, a short visit from MISSISSIPPI
Coll>ot n
ne5. i. L. O'Briant, pastor of I'm
manu1< nd Fifth Avenue Baptis
cbutc1en, who has been attending Dr.
HI ~Atin Bible Conference in Allan
I'm feturn home this evening ant
! services In the morning a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-18
THE SHAMROCK.

Patrick, Apostle of Ireland. preaching
the Gospel of God, i.
ShoS ed to the people shamrock
,1plucked at his feet from the sod.
Here is a symbol" he said, "and
sign of the faith l preach.
Here is a symbol he said, "and
sign of the truth teach
God is not many, but one. One God,
one OILY, is He,
God is not many, but one, though the
persons in God be three,
Fen as the shamrock / pluck for
you''-holding it forth to them
"Still is but one, although triple its
leaves upon stalk and STEM"
Flashed DER the minds of the people
the truth that was erstwhile dim,
Chieftain and bard and druid, all
fiocked to the feet of him,
Passed from the faith that had fet-
tered them under the pagan roo,
Giving their hearts and their souls and
their wills to the one true God.
Patrick, Apostle Of Ireland, preached
to the people, and made
Ireland nation whose sanity never
shall fail or fade.
Centuries old is the story-yet Irish
women and men
Love as the badge of their faith the
shamrock ever since them.
ID. A. Mccarthy, in Songs of Erin. :
4 = =
Mrs. n. N Collins returned Friday
evening from visit to Poplarville.
= . q
Miss sallie Evans Scott Of Poplar
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-18
=BOTH PHONES 55=
Social and Personal
K47IE-L. !. ALLEN

vile, is visiting Mrs. j. c. Street, on
Mamie street.
= . =
Miss Matties Bufkin, of Lumberton,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. I. G. King,
ON Edwards street.
& = =
Mr.. w. H. L. Carruth, editor and
publisher of the Collins Commercial,
is visitor in the city.
q . .
Miss Mable Hosmer, of Summit,
Miss, is the guest of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Lea,
on Mcleod street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-18
TO The PUBLIC.

This Is our thlrty-first year In this
business. If you desire the services
of the oldest, best and lowest priced
Undertaken and Embslmer In the city,
phons 40. Day or night.
RAMSEY T. CO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-18

Promo Fountain Pen fully warrant
ed. See illus show window.
IL Sats
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-18

stein, E. F. Rush, G. w. Hamper, G..
L. Hawkins, E. B. Cooper, of Newton;
c. Z, Singleton, NJ. ]. Hale, NJ. d.
King feofg, Autry John Burkett, w.
B. PER-; Misses Vivian, Hef5ert
Eleanor zee, Carline Ambrose, Myrtle
Bass, Mamie and Frances Thompson.
Leila and Lena Thompson. Lora Ha-
ney, Marie Oakley, Annie Belle Me
Leod. Annie and Lucille Gay, Sallie
May, Clara and Florine Miner, Sybil
Mcdonald, Mary Anna Allen. Elizabeth
Coppoch, Kathleen Stewart, of Arkan-
sas, and Regina Powe.
. e
Mrs. Dunn's Card Party.
One of the most delightful hospitali-
ties of mid-Lent, was the card party
at which Mrs. M. Dunn was hostess
entertaining Friday afternoon at her
home on River avenue, the Married
Ladies' Card Club and number OF
additional guests. In keeping with
the day on which it was given, the
score cards were In st. Patrick design
and the delicious and dainty two
course luncheon served carried out the
color hues of green and white.
Thirty-two guests took part in the
pleasures of the afternoon and at its
close, Mrs. NJ. D. Foley was given the
club prize, a hammered brass waiter
CONTINUED on page eighty
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-18

THE "INSIDE" or A GARMENT HAS
MORE TO DO WITH It's FITTING WE'LL.
ALWAYS STANDING UP AND LOOKING
WE'LL. AND WEARING WE'LL THAN
WHAT Is or THE OUTSIDE. OUR
CLOTHES ARE MADE RIGHT. the SANE
C-k-O-T-H-S DIFFERENTkY MADE
UP ARE DlFFERENT c-L-O-T-H-E-S
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-07-01

the late George Walker. Americas
greatest straight comedian and most
successful pioneer OF the Negro prOfes-
don" On the stage as participators
were the leading colOred professional
artists In music and drama as well as
leaders In education. IN the professions
and In other high walks Of life. There
was Aida OvertOD Walker. the fore
most cOlOred woman on the American
stage today There was Ms Mary
Church Terrell noted lecturer and ed
ucstor. schOOled In the best universe
des Of America and Europe. and J.
Rosam0nd johnson. celebrated musical
composer. partner in the well known
Cole and johnson team
Mrs. A a. Curtis. famed as the bead
directress OF the exhibit az the James
town exposition. wife OF Dr. A. N.
Curtis. the noted surgeon. who Il prssi
dent Of the National Nedicai asSOcia-
don; Ms Robert a. Pelham. former
director OF mus1c 10 Howard unIver-
mtg. the wife Of Robert h Pelham.
newspaper man ana census official;
lutT and Whitney. clever comedians.
woo have starred together and won
national fame: Clarence Cameron
White. famous concerI violinist. who
bas studied the king OF Instrument"
under masters In this country and
abroad: Andrew Tribble. known far
and wide rs tbe Negro Julian Etttnge;
troy. the sweet tenor: Guy. who gives
promise Of nsinR q traSedian. and
many others
Never before mad such q brilliant ar.
ray Of professional amateur and non
professional taipnI Drpn presented to
Bn audIen'p at the nations capital
And The rbIef credit gOes 70 young r
q llOggrtt = junior college student
IN Howard university he IL president
Of the eiub. under whose susPices the
mem0riai wHs Eot up u was bis mind
thar roBrpirrd the mammoth project
The program was indeed unique and
Intensely interesting The progress Of
the Negro on the staEe was emphasized
not only IN the remarks Of the speak
~. but By the spieidid peFformances
Of the professional and amateur art
lists. The program IN detail was a.
Follows:
Remdrks ~ the president o. the club.
r q DogEett: fntroduction % Mrs. Ter
reIi b. MnL Robert Pelham: -oeorgs
walker. the Mao Mn Mary Church
Terrell
Part L-one sef playiet by r @ Dog.
rstt. Ada o. Walker. Mrs A ~. Curtis
and Mrs R0oerf Pelham. Evolution %
Negro Music cast: Hostess. Mrs. ~
Curtis. pnesident OF the Johnson Study
club. No RobeF Pelham. HufieF "
redrinxton. guests- HrsdameE Aifre6
Lewis. Charles west ChaFlea Piciset 81
de Holly. MaFy Church Terrell. Aisea
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-07-01

Or solo. Henry Troy; lmitati0ns a Ada
Ogerton WaiksF, httlO Ada OEaroon
Walksr Vaugn; speciality. ealsn Whltneg
and Homar Tutt; Gpecialtgs AldngW Trib-
BILE; speciality. Ada oSsEtpp WalkG. -
Gisted By local balass ard haaul fhs
Lyric orchestra VS. eouaaoisd for as
special occasion bY Mr.. famnD RAa8o
Europe. president and oondnctW e fhe
famous Symphony orchaslEA q NV Gork
city.
With the funds they hare alrsady
secured and win the FINDS fhat Wtn
cone through the contriburinn e fhQss
inesrssted this club not only prOpQaes
% easct q mOnument % ne late e0mO-
dian. bun also 20 have tWO PainEiaD
q Waiksr made hg Q notsd eslonsd
Rrfia a Raris-ope OF fhs palntings
g - q Walker In Rtnest dreaA which
W1il be hnng n the nsW Carnegie u
hraEy st Howard university; the other
% be C Walker IN his celebratsd poe
a. -Bonbon Buddy. the Chocolate
Drop" which win be presented 70 the
EroRs' club, the famous meeting place
q eol0red professional stage people IN
New York city.
Beginning Of the Negro On tho Stage
What may be termed the renaiS
Sance Of the Negro stage began with
the phenomenal success Of Williams
and Walker IN the production o. In
Dahomsy' abOnt eight years ago.
Since that remarkable company mAa0
decided "hits" playing to the aristOcra-
cy OF thia country and the king and
queen and the royalty In general Of
England the Negro on the American
stage has made great progress in
DahOmey." "Abyssinia" and -Bandan-
na Land" the great plays Of the great
WnlIams-Walker' company are but
miIestones that mark the progress Of
the black artists.
Young Negroes OF q high degree Of
intelligence. some OF college training,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-07-01
DANES Aid DAUGHTERS.

Since Mrs. Nicholas Longworth as
Alice Roosevelt visited the far east
with the Taft party she has been de-
voted to japanese perfumes and WIN
use no other.
Ats Cara Smith ehas been alscted q
fellow Of the American Association
For the Advancement Of Science part
y because she solved a problem In
mathematics which puzzled college
prOte10Is fer mare than q century.
Mss Smith Il an instructor Of maths-
mates IN Wellesley college.
Mrs. jersey Benedict Gessner, one Of
the most prominent lawyers Of the
south, resides IN New 0rleanss having
inherited her splendid of1ces and much
Of her legal business from her father.
She receives the same fees TOR her
work which would be paid a man, and
It Is said she has lost but one case.
Mrs. George Dewey, wife Of the adj
mIral, has decided to present her col
lection Of fans to the National -mu-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-07-01
a. W. Thompson - Boy Statesman

3. W. Thompson - Boy Statesman.
According to the lpse dix1t Of the
Pensacola tFla.I Sentinel. r W.
ThompsOo Of Washington and Indiana
respectively. national newspaper cor
raspoRdsnt ana versatile writer. wa
the nrst colored boy to serve a. pags
IN the legislature Of the state Of In
diana he was IN the session Of
16s0-sl. which elected Benjamin Har-
EiSon % the United States senate and
IN which sat James Sidney Hinton.
The drFt eolored man 70 serve - q
hWmaksr IN the HOosier stata
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-07-01
Train and Track.

The government Of Tunis Is DESTROYS
Of constructing four new railway lines
at a cost Of over $46.O00O00. Two a
these lines would join the south with
the north.
Locomotives 20 long that the boilep
have to be jointed to enable them 3
take curves properly are the 4ateet
thing in traction and may be seen On
the Santa Re road.
An al mail route Between Monte
video and Rio de Janeiro has recently
been opened by the construction and
linking together Of several diseOnRect-
ed railways. The distance is 1881
miles, the actual running time 112
hours and the FIRST class fare $76
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-07-01

In order 70 keep pace with the latss'
developments In race Journalism. Mr.
John q Murphy. managing editor Of
the Baltimore AfrO-American Ledge
has added q typesetting machine 20
the equipment Of his newspaper plant
Since moving to his new once at 62s
North EutaW street Editor Murphy
has added upward Of 5000 worth Of
improvements 10 bis establishment
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-07-01
SUCCESS or sIAfe SCHOOL
Flrst Yer a. Maryland Norsaai aratl-
tying 20 PrneipaI ooodla.

FlFst NOsr a Maryland NORMAL oratl-
tvins 20 PrneipsI eoodlR.
he 6rst year OF the Maryland Nor
mai and Industrial school az jericho
PARK. IN Prince Georges county, Nd.
waB q pronounced success ProtessOt
d. g. 8 GoOdlOe. principal % the IN
stitution. which Il supported By tie
state. IL very much gratined over the
bright outlook for doing q much need
ed educational work In that section OF
the state among the masses Of Afro-
Amegicans
The present school building = the
INST OF a proposed group which VIII
IN time be built upon the grounds Of
Jericho Park The spot Il one Of the
most beautiful In Prince Georges eoun-
y. The present building Is Of red
brick with granite trimmings and II
three stories high. with a large base
ment The latter Is divided into .
kitchen. dining ball. laundry and heat
ing plant The first door viii be d.
vided into study halls and Offices,
while the second door viii be used
as dormitories and win also contain
the apartments OF the tsachers- Lock
ers. bathroom and toilets are also on
this floor
The third floor Is a large hall and
VIII be used temporarily a. q gym
nasium- The building Il heated by
steam and Illuminated By electric
lights- The building cost about ST.
900. while the ground on which Il b
located cost 5000. There are 1s7
acres OF ground which will b used a.
q farm and for the breeding Of bIooded
stock. The fall term win commence
Sept IS