davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-07-07

ale peo, er Der altib nogen Sure for
"9loating", naar 8%reaturer gaar /
Sapn | en- &ope.gns; men BET iamnle
gielber en- alspereng. Saren er
life flor, efterot Tprene er bIepne
pante meb Rape eIer alsper.
Ser er ap9gopbr9ttere, iom |
Iarpis bar bapt Rape.B aiture for
baaoe 8reatlrrer og 8riie, men oil
brig miitet ct eneite Spr al ben
8runb. Se bar fine areotlrer feoe
% fine % fine 8riie / goo Stanb,
mems oeres Haboer tibt bor ma9re,
u~oipplteoe areaturer % minore Fri.
uelige 8riie. Sellt err bet loa |
regnfattige Somre. Oct tor ioar
lsnne liz for Sarmere i @aisbpltet
inareit muIiet at iaa til nogle iaa
acres meb Hape.
Haab % @inf.
On Spiieife Hsbpeber, Gan.
enne Hepper" eaer alminoeIie Yeber
/ en- gsttc @anb, iom iprinfles oper
&aalbopeberne, ifal ppre eft pirfiomt
Wibbel MOB aoalorm. 2 llnieS
"Epretbrllm Sniect Iopber" i 3
Gallons Sano, iom benpttes til at
"iprap" a%aolbopeoerne meb, betrae.
ties al andre igien iom ct goot Wtio-
Del. Sgiaa er Der after ANDRE igien,
Iom blonoer ct Eunb al nPonte Eul.
Der meb fire Guno bi1igt Wtel % las
Der 9Ianoingen tao / "a elmer i en-
&anbe ener 8rliffe neb tpt 2aag
paa. Gette Nel meb Bulper / "bl.
ties" oper 8aalbopeoerne, belit naar
Der er Dug paa Dem.
en- Sarmer, iom poa nogen
Waobe fan, ber tage Sllitrl og
gsrn meo no paa en- llges Serie mi
/ CONNER. Oct pilbe forlPnge 81.
bet eft Iar eler TO, f~anife.
- RIsi life for bpbt / Waiien MI.
Gen bar lanse Rsooer, iom BET life
er bra at forb9rpe MI, tsrt ipm oct
er. Slsi, pIsi, men life bpbt!
Oct er bebit, at ben inmme Ser
ion iaa meget iom mitligt faar @n.
lebning til at melfe De ian1me &ller.
On &u lifer iom Hegel life 8rem.
mebe. 90 ben siper life BET, Den
bar, / gstten til en-, ben life lifer.
Ser er mango Waober at
brace" en- isrne "Boit" poo; men
at grade neb en- tune Sten 3 q 49,
Sob og "anfere" StoIpen til ben
%nebgrapeoe Sten neo Si9Ip al en-
8abel, iom er siort at 8ieroetrauo
lagt bobbelt flere 8ange, er life ppr.
ite Waaoen. aablen fan itrammes
peb at tpinbeS runot peb Si9Ip al en-
&iep.
- gn.Sopamano ifriper / ct Sar.
merbloo, at bpereneite Sarlmer /
Soma blirbe ppre piaig til at betale
en- @eiifat Of 5 Collars pr. @cre
/ 5 Gar for CODE 8eie. Set pilbe
bare blipe 500 Collars pr. aar for
en- Wanb meo en- Sarm paa 100 &c.
res eler 1000 Collars paa 8 aar.
Wanbeu unbertegner Jig "Sbierper".
San bar belit Iutomobil, men ingen
Sarml, eaer ogiaa bar ban albrig
lert NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!
= gogbpeoe er en- al Be Iolingcr,
nc fan aple, ON man iaar iaa lent
iom Srli 15be.
- gu er BET mart Sio at ipIge De
gamIe Ssns. Sent life, til De be.
agnoer at "fploe" 5ipren.
= Spis mar fsrit mailer anoet
bpert Srin / en- srappe, og naor
Use ef pleoet 9oof ferre t91efl, mo-
Ter De andre, fan Erappen belle 81.
ben brrees.
= Solen trPnger Zig Sppbbarnet
en- gob Del Sspn % Spile.
= Stu er set Sib at iaa &oaIro0
% RGper. Saa belit paa "RpbrGf"
eler ppplsiet SimotiIanb.
= "geien til S~attigbuiet er itrset
meo Gigarrettitumper, Tomflaifer %
Eobafstugger, iamt piier Spor al
Batentleoerstsi", ifriper ct Sorner.
blab. Ger tor bore noget / oct.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-17
Mayors Message.

In the message submitted to the
City Council Friday night of last
week, Mayor Howse makes clean
cut statement Of conditions in this
city and makes some timely sugges-
tons, which, if carried out, will be
of untold benefit to every citizen in
this municipality The Mayor shows
plainly that he is the Mayor of all
the people. His recommendation for
the establishment of a library and
parks and Fairgrounds for the color
ed citizens is commendable, and
brings out in bold relief the true
spirit of the man. Furthermore, the
message of the Mayor expresses the
sentiment of the people who consti-
tute that element of our citizenship
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-17
NOAH w. COOPER
Mr.. CARL r. DlToN.

On Friday evening, November 9rd,
Mr.. Carl r. Diton, of Philadelphia,
gave a piano forte recital in Fisk
Memorial Chapel, under the auspices
of the Musical Department OF FISK
University. Mr.. Diton has just re-
turned from Germany, where he has
been studying his art under some
noted teachers. He is one OF the
three leading virtuosi of the colored
race, the other two being Miss Hazel
Harrison and Mr. r. A. Lawson. All
in all, he is a very interesting study
for to begin with he has striking
personality, which predisposes an an
dience in his favor. His very move
ment suggests dignity and earnest
ness, which attributes characterize
his every performance, while his evil
dent painstaking carefulness with his
marked talent cannot fail to impress
the most casual observer that there
is in him a potentiality which, in It's
developed state, is to be magnificent
and rare product. Even in his pres
ent state of development Mr.. Diton
probably, every viewpoint taken into
consideration, has no superior among
our people. In fact, in point of exc
cution his work is well nigh fault
less, and in the recital he gave here,
it was revelation. He is MOI
flashy and does not express his emo
tons corporeally as do some, and
which in some pianists are uncharm-
ing and in others charmless, which
very fact is likely to impress some
people that he is not possessed of deep
emotion, still that warmth and that
enthusiasm marking all his playing
cannot fail to touch the hearts Of his
hearers.
His program, consisting of the
works of Bach, Brahms and Chopin,
was a patent compliment to his audi
ence. 1t was a program Tor thorough
going musicians, without much con-
sideration for the laity, reminding
one of the answer which Carlyle
made to a man who asked him why
his works were so HARD TO under
stand II write for intelligent peo-
ple' Still there were spots in the
different numbers which a person or
average musical intelligence could en-
joy. In addition to this the thought
that a young man of the Negro race
had the talent and force or charac-
ter to accomplish what he was ex-
hibiting was an inspiration.
Mr.. Diton played without notes the
works of the masters, and if there
was a slip, nobody noticed it. And
he was playing before as critical an
audience as he is likely to find. The
profundity and projectivity of Bach,
the marvellous development and pal
ing emotion of Brahms, and the me-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-17
MAKING BIC SHOWING.

Already the Nashville Negro Doll
Company, which announced the open
ing Of its season for 1911-12, is ma
king splendid showing by the num-
her of dolls being shipped daily. The
ma0ager of the Company reports that
mail orders have been coming in rap
idly and that the Negroes throughout
the United States. as well as in South
and Central America, are demonstra-
ting that they are in sympathy with
the slogan. Negro Dolls for Negro
Children" adopted by this Company
more tran three years ago.
Their Glass A doll, which repre-
sents an improved toy for the chill
dren of our race and which is sure
to inspire race pride in the little ones,
has struck a popular chord, and let
ters congratu ating the Company upon
the splendid production of this toy are
being received in every mail
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-17

who have desire to do as they would
>e done by.
NasagiAe is growing rapidly as
commercial center. BY the united
efforts put forth in recent years CAPT
tai has been attracted tn way, With
new industries come new conditions,
and they must be met The business
men realize what it means to a city
to have these new industries and they
are seeing to it that Nashville shall
have a business administration. of
public affairs the same as each man
adopts in his private affairs. Mayor
Howse is a business man and carries
into the Office he hold those same
ideas that have brought him success
in business.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-17

lodious, but difficult originality of
Chopin were all expressed and exc
cuted in a highly artistic manner.
If any numbers we're more enjoyable
than the others, they we're the Pola-
naise, F Sharp Minor Op. "A and
Waltz in c Sharp Minor Opus k4 No.
2. In the waltz, Mr., Diton gave some
Of the most delicately artistic execu-
ton imaginable. The Sonata in F.
Minor OPP. 5, by Brahms, made a
great appeal to the intellect and
elected due admiration. So well was
the audience pleased that Mr.. Diton
was forced to add three numbers to
his program, two being called for
when he had finished the Palanaise
This young man is one in whom we
have great pride and greater hopes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-17
REvlRAL In EAsT NASHVILLE.

I'VE propose to give Satan no quar-
ter this side the river" was the dec
laration of the Rev. j. Davenport Blu
she'll last Sunday morning from the
pulpit of the First Baptist Church.
East Nashville, when it was an
bounced that the revival services would
begin that day. Young people of the
church showed so much interest that
they were given the privilege of start,
ing the ball to rolling. 1t was done
in pleasing manner. The first serv-
ice was held under the auspices of the
young people of the church and
throughout the day they were putting
their hands upon their associates
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-17
GOVERNOR INsPEcTs COLORED
NOPMAI

Governor Hooper accompanied by
Superintendent of Public Education
Brister and Harry A. Luck, members
of the board, and Capt. T. F. Peck
commissioner of agriculture, Tuesday
afternoon inspected the colored nor
NAL school building, which is being
erected here. They found that the
work was progressing nicely, and it
is probable that the school will be
opened next summer. The boys DOR
mitory will be completed by the first
of the year Captain Peck was con-
suited in regard to the farm, which
win be used in the study of agricul-
ture at the school,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-17
HuRRARn HOSPITAL

The Hubbard Hospital Club will
entertain the public with an autumn
festival at Odd Fellows Hall, Nov
ember 21-22 and 23rd, The H. T. G.
" Club will present an attractive
program on the initial night. On the
second evening the Algonquin Club
will do the honors. The Bachelor
Maids Club will have a splendid
program on the last night. These
series of entertainments are expect
ed to meet the unqualified approval
of all. A great and good time is
anticipated. Watch the Globe for dis
play "ad" next week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-17
RIDcEToP NOTES.

Miss Laura B. Jones, of Ridge Top,
ie stopping with Mrs. A. L. VOORHEES,,
2C10 Herman street.
Mrs. Ellen Jones, OF Ridge Top.
Tenn, entertained at dinner in honor
of Mrs. A. L. VOORHEES, and Mr.. George
Fhillips, of Nashville, Sunday, No.
vember 18th. Those present were
Mrs, Matte Jones, Frank Turner, Mrs
A. l.. VOORHEES,, Ellen Jones, Laura
Jones, Mary Alexander, Mamie B.
Bowers, Mr. Harrison, Mr.. Bruce Hud
dleston, Mr.. John Jones and Master
Toby Jones. Several courses of re-
freshments were served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-17
PROF. JOSEPH A. BOOKER CON-
ING,

It has been learned from reliable
source, that Prof. ]. A. Booker, A
NJ. President of the Arkansas Bap-
fist College, located at Little Rock,
Arkansas, will visit Nashville during
the holiday season. 1t is said that
Prof. Booker, will be accompanied by
his eldest son. SThey are to spend
two or three days in Nashville visit
ing friends and rd&tives Prof. Book
er and CouncilmagS. P. Harris mar
ried sisters. Prof. Booker is a grad
uate of Roger Williams University
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-17
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1911.
Nashville oHers oppOrtunIty.

Many things have been suggested
under the above slogan, but happily
there is no sign OF exhaustion, and
we venture to point out one more
opportunity the Negro Contractors of
Nashville are allowing to drift further
and further from them.
Negroes are buying property at a
rapid rate, in fact the oldest citizens
cannot recall the day when there
were as many beautiful homes owned
by Negroes in this city. They are
building good substantial houses,
some frame, some brick, and some
stone; in fact Negroes are building
houses of every kind of material to
be had. They have to pay for the
material they use, and the opportuni-
ty offered is to the Negro contractors
in this city. There are many OF them,
and if they would establish a build
ers' supply company it would be a
step in the march Of permanent pro-
gress.
Negro contractors are often embar-
raised when attempting to make bids,
because they are not in position to
get the lowest prices on material, and
these embarrassments will become
more constant and drastic with time.
The only medium through which re-
lief may be hoped for is competition
Men in business will always treat
with a competitor, but the fellow who
is looking for a favor will have to
accept what is given.
Competition does not mean equality
in capitalization. One company may
be a million dollars strong and the
other less than a hundred thousand
but they will be competitors in the
truest sense of the word, and the mil
lion dollar man will treat with the
little fellow in the same spirit that
he does with the competitor of his
equal in wealth. Young Negroes
must accept these conditions and
prepare to meet them, or the oppor-
tunities to do business will fly over
their heads higher than the clouds.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-17

Musical circles in Nashville seem
to be taking on new life in an effort
to give to this city the very best in
that line The Negroes of the city
are expected to live up to their repu-
tation of being in the front rank of
musical celebrities
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-17

and is looked upon as one of the
leading educators in the South. The
school owns and operates a 100-acre
farm, with gin and girls mill on it
at Booker, Arkansas, which post-of-
flee and railroad station was named
in his honor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-17
A REALLY WONDERFUL BOOK.
coLoRED AND WHITE UNITED IN PRAIsl

C0LoRED AND WHITE UNITED IN PRAISE
OF "wIsDoM's GALL"
Mark this prediction-"W isdom's
Calf is the book that will prove to
be the turning point in the matter Of
adjusting the race question in the
South
1t puts the finger of its logic on a
cancer that is secretly gnawing at the
vltdls of the South, and stirs the
minds of the statesmen. 1t will alb
soiutely change the thinking of those
whites that are wrong In their atti-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-17

A most encouraging feature in the
Negro life of Nashville is the spirit
OF properly getting. We hope this
spirit will live long, and that the day
is not far distant when more Negroes
not only in Nashville but elsewhere,
can rest under his own vine and fig
tree.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-17
REGISTER NAPIER HERE.

After having made an extensive
tour of the South, during which he
visited the states of South Carolina,
Georgia and Alabama Hon. ]. G.
Napier, Register of the United States
Treasury, came to Nashville, where
he spent three days.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-17
AS OTHERS SEE 1T.

DR. c. " Roman Nashville famous
scholar orator and specialist in med
icine, will be the next editor of the
A. M. e. Church Review. That's what
all the wise-acres are saying. He is
the fittest man mentioned in this
connection The Freeman.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-17

Christmas shoppers should begin
now to purchase their holiday goods
and avoid the rush and hustle of the
crowds later on. Now you get your
choice of all that's good; when the
rush comes on, it is take anything
that is offered you.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-17

tue toward the colored people. When
you have changed a mans thoughts
you have changed his deeds, for "As
q man thinketh in his heart, so is he."
Miss Harriet K. Giles, late principa1
of Spelman Seminary, white woman
OF culture, who devoted a whole life
to study of conditions in the South,
said, I'VE sat up until after midnight
reaoing your work. You are certainly
pulling the right cord. l wish that
hao the addresses of Southern whites
to whom | might send what you have
written"
One literary critic writes: In Ian
guage as stately as Emerson's, as
pictures .ue as Hugo's, as philosophl-
cal as Herbert Spencer's, as cohesive
in construction as Carlyle's, and as
faithful as Boswells, Sutton e. Griggs
uttered what is positively the last
word upon the problem of the darker
races in his latest work, "Wisdom's
Call" From cover to cover appear
simple corollaries which no reader sit
ting in judgment, whether he be white
or black, can deny. 1t Is easily the
NEST important book that has appear
ed in many a year upon the race
problem. | believe it is the most COM
plete as we'll as the most important
work ever published. 1t can be safely
said that no one can boast of being
fully informed until he has carefully
read "Wisdom's Call"
Bankers are COOL level-headed men.
The leading white banker OF Calves
ton, Texas, said: "The book is simply
unanswerable Vardaman, Tillman,
Hoke Smith-not a man of that type
can answer that book"
Dr. w. R. Pettiford, of Birmingham,
Ala, the father of Negro banking,
said. Here are ten dollars to be useo
in distributing that book
One of the leading attorneys or
Nashville, Tenn, Southern white
man of wide reputation, writes thus
81 want to thank you for that copy OIL
'Wisdom's CALL" by Rev. Sutton E.
Griggs. | read it with great interest
and profit 1t is really a wonderful
book, full of the finest philosophy,
choicest rhetoric and Christian ideas.
Rev. Mr.. Griggs is manifestly a great
thinker, genius and statesman,
May the Lord preserve him and sane
tify his talents to the good of his
country and his people.
Very respectfully,
NOAH w. COOPER"
Send in your order for the book
that has put the white South upon
the highway of a just and humane So
luton of the race question. wis
dom's CALI is well printed, neatly
bound and contains 1913 pages. Price
nfty cents. Add five cents for mail
ing. The Look is on sale at The Peo-
pies Bank, 40 Cedar street. Out OF
town customers will address their or
ders to The Orion Publishing Com
pany, East Station, Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-17

England and the United States are
keeping a close watch on the prog
ress of the war in China, and Japan
is not alseep. There is little hope
for universal peace so long as there
is as much territory as the Chinese
Empire to scrap over.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-17

Champ Clark has won his spars as
an ass. He has kicked his presidential
bee into smokeless powder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
CENSUS PLAN CHANGES.
Arizona and New Mexico Representa-
tion-Future House Membership.

Washington. Jan 1.-Two changes
in the census plan were agreed upon
Monday by the House committee Oh
census. They amend the Crumpdcker
Congressional apportionment bill,
which provides for an apportionlnent
that would fix the House membership
at 433, outside of Arizona and New
Mexico so that those territories when
they become states, shall have one rep
resentative each. The other amend
ment fixes the basis of House member
ship following the 14th and subsequent
cenSuseS.
The latter amendment provides that
as soon as each subsequent decennial
census is completed the secretary of
commerce and labor shall ascertain the
aggregate population OF all the states
and each separately. This aggregate
population is to be divided by 430 and
the product of that division viii be
ratio Of House apportionment under
| each census
| Chairman Crumpacker of the census
committee called up these amendments
| in the House Monday. and had them
placed i'll the record, preliminary to
taking them up later, on the apportion-
ment bill which the committee already
has faVorabIy reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
ON JOINT BALLOT TODAY
Senator Lodge viii Have Enough
Votes for Re- election.

Boston. Jan. 17.-Although backed
by eight majority in the upper branch.
United States Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge failed by three votes to obtain
Reimbursement in the House to-
day, but If there is no shift during
the night the joint convention of the
Legislature will send him back to
Washington for fourth term by a
bare majority.
Mr.. Lodge polled "A out of 40 votes
In the Senate. But when his name
came before the House. only 1T out
Of the $40 members lined up for him
The vote in the Senate was as fol-
lows: Whole number of votes 40;
necessary for choice 81; Henry Cabot
Lodge Republican. "a; Sherman l..
Whipple Democrat, IA; Congressman
Butler Ames ..
The vote in the House was: Whole
number of votes 239; necessary fol
choice 120: Lodge HI; Whipple 1903
Ames 6; Joseph Walker. Republican
4; Curtis Guild, Jr., Republican II
John r. Thdyer, Democrat I: Sylves
ter J. Mcbride. Soc. 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Features of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Jan. 17.-PriceS rose on
tn" Stock Exchange today in such an
impressive manner as Ia indicate that
last weeks upward movement had not
exhausted itself. DESPITE the temporary
check yesterday. Trading began with
broad and aCtiv" demaud which soon
placed the list Us a whole At The top
level for the present movement. with
gains almost equally we'll distributed
among railway and industrial issues.
The general tone of the market dellot-
ed that some nf the more powerful III
nahclal factors were encouraging the
movement by tacic consent. Strength
Of Canadian Pacific Was again d nota-
bic feature. London advancing the
stock by almost two points before our
opening and the rise continuing here to
2101s establishing a new high record
with a net gain of over three points,
The movement in Canadian Pacific
naturally attracted attention to Vari-
Gus other properties whose fortunes
are linked with it. such as Wisconsin
Central. minneapolis, st Paul and
Sault ste Marie. Duluth, South Shore
and Atlantic and Twin city Rapid
Transit, all Of which materially lm-
proved their market prices.
Norfolk d Western issues Were even
more prominent III the days operations
the stock advancing over four points
= heavy transactions, with a substan-
tai gain III the convertible bonds
There Were no Developments in con-
nection with this property. but there
is :, east increasing belief that Norfolk
n Western will pT IL, t,J
under lease by the Pennsylvania sys-
TEN with Il guarantee of & Der cent
dividends. Both the Hartman and Hill
| issues shared III the movement of the
day as did also the coal stocks. though
their Improvement was less marked
than recently. United States Steel re-
assumed its leadership in respect OF
activity. and steady accumulation OF
the stock resulted in advance to 1Sh
closing at the top figures. Other in
ddstrial issues had Il share i'm the day s
operations, all the better known gas
and telephone stocks being in apparent
demand. The movement also spread t.
the copper shares and taken AS a
whole. was easily the most compre-
hensive of the day
BUSINESS in bonds ON the Exchange
WAS much larger than any day for
many months. and included n block OF
$50o.o0o new city AS at 101. The de-
mand for bonds outside the Exchange
continued broad. In the general bond
market. firm tone was apparent
| throughout with especial strength in
American Tobacco As and a reverse
! movement in the 6's. Total sales. par
value. $5,4S5,000. United States bonds
| advanced W per cent. on call.