davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-09

carts, the struggling forms of men
and the Flooding women, is, per-
haps, one of the strangest in the
history of warfare.
l am sending a photograph of
Alexander, a Montenegrin sol
der, whose mother and sweet
heart, clinging together like Ruth
and Naomi, went out onto the
battlefield and found him lying
with his side torn open and his
scalp torn. partly away.
There were no ambulances, nor
Red Cross, nurses. The two wom-
en- carried him, notWith tears, but
proudly, back to Podgoritza,
This photograph was taken by
Capt. E. de Kriglestein, an Aus
trian military attache. It shows
the women and Alexander at the
end of their terrible journey His
face IS twisted IN pam, but on
their faces are expressions of sat
isfaction and pride, more than
sorrow.
More clearly than in any other
war in recent history you can see
in this war the fact that nations
fighting ability depends on the
kind of men its women produce.
For the last half a century and
more these Montenegrins have
been talking, planning and hop
ing for war with Turkey. Won
en- who were girls so years ago
were trained to believe that the
sons who were born to them
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-09

~N =. - - " 49, O4Ns w Ia -
had pretty good luck lately with
Turks"
RESIDENCE IMMATERIAL
By Berton Braley.
Love in a cottage" is pleasant
enough,
Love in a palace is joy.
So long as the love is not merely
a. bluff
And is free of all grosser alloy;
Love in a cottage" or love in a
fiat,
Love with p1ebeians or swells,
It isn't the place where you hang
UP your hat,
But the fast Of your LOVE
that tells!
Love in tenement, love in a hut,
Love in a palace or cave,
It isn't the kind of figure you
cut
And it isn't the money you
save;
Love that is real will surely en-
dure
Wherever, however it dwells.
It isn't the fact that you're
wealthy or poor,
But the fact of your LOVE
that tells!
"Algy, did you peel the apple
that | gave you before you ate it,
as | told you TOP" eyes, mother"
That's a good boy. What did
you do with the peel?" Tate It"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-09

Eiere2" an English sportsman
asked a small band of Montene-
grinboys in the mountains.
1T depends, " they answered,
on what you want to hunt.
There are few deer, but we have
had pretty good luck lately with
Turks"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13
Recognized AS England'S
Greatest Composer.
Wrote Choral for Three Plays-stud-
led Under Stanford-Won National
Fame When He Wrote "Hiawa-
tha's Wedding Feast"-Re-
ceived Many Festival
Commissions - Visited
America in 1910.

London, Eng, September 4.-The
entire music world today is lament
ing the death and paying tribute to
Samuel Coleridge Taylor, the colored
music master and foremost English
composer, who died here suddenly
on last Sunday.
Samuel Coleridge Taylor, the most
important of colored composers, and
one of the best known of modern
composers, was born in London, Aug.
Is, 1875. He was the son of doc
tor Of medicine, a native Of Sierra
Leone, and an English mother. He
studied the violin with J. Beckwith
of Croydon, and joined the choir of
st. Georges, Croydon, at the age OF
10 as an alto singer. In 1890 he en-
tered the Royal College of Music as
student of the violin, studied com.
position with Sir Villiers Stanford,
and gained a composition scholarship
in 1893.
From that time his name has been
prominently before the public, at first
through the performance of early
chamber compositions at the Royal
College students concerts, such as q
monet and a symphony, the latter
given in st. James Hall in 1896 un
der Stanford's direction.
A quintet for clarinet and strings
in F sharp minor, played at the
Royal College in 1895, was later per
formed in Berlin by the Joachim
Quartet. A string quartet in D mi
nor dates from 1896.
It was in 1898 that the first par
of his Hiawatha trilogy, "Hiawatha':
Wedding Feast" was produced at thu
Royal College. His fame in Ameri
ca rests mostly on the choral work
The second part, "The Death of Min
niehaha," was brought out at thu
North Staffordshire Festival in the
autumn of 1899, and the third, eli
awatha's Departure" by the Roya
Choral Society, at the Albert Hal
on March %, 1900. In the following
May the overture to the whole wa
heard for the first time The work
especially the first part, made a grea
and lasting success, such as has no
been rivaled by any other compost
ton from Coleridge Taylor's pen.
AS a matter of course he received
many festival commissions after ii
including "The Blind Girl of Castel
Guile" for Leers, in 1901; "Mei
Blame" Sheffield, 1902, and "Kubli
Khan" Handel Society, 1906.
He wrote incidental music TO
many of the plays which Sir Herber
Beerbohm Tree produced at Hi
Majesty's Theatre This included
accompaniments to the dramas
"Herod,' Ulysses Nero" ant
Faust" all by Stephen Phillips. Il
1904 he became conductor of tn
London Handel Society.
He visited this country two sea
sons ago to conduct one of his work
at the Litchford County Festival
This summer he wrote two piece
especially for this festival, one o
them a violin concerto, which wa
performed for the first time there /
June by Nine. Maud Powell. He ha
written a quantity Of music for tn
violin and piano, several songs an
one symphony.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13

Monday night on the corner of La
fayette and Lewis streets one of the
most brutal shootings was enacted
that has ever taken place in this
city. Pat H. Monahan who conducts
a grocery and saloon on that corner,
shot and fatally wounded one Clarence
Peaks. 1t is said that a crowd OF
Monahan's customers were on the out
side talking and laughing, as it is
their custom to do. He hoisted the
window and ordered them away, but
they did not move as rapidly as he
thought they should and he opened
fire, striking Peaks in the head. The
wounded man was removed to the
city hospital where he died Wednes-
day morning.
After the shooting Monahan was ar
rested and taken before Squire Le-
vine. where he was released on a
ST 10000 bond. Following the death
of Peaks Wednesday morning, Mona
han was rearrested by Detectives Er.
win and Dowd on the charge Of muir
der and was bound over to the Grim
inal Court on the sum Of $4,000 by
Squire Levine. 1t is said that the
prosecutor Of the case is H. p. Fritz
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13
Large Attendance On The
First Day.
Teachers an dPupils HeVe Happy
Meeting-Many Little Hearts Made
GIad-Free Books in Three
Grades-Poor Children Can
Get Education-State Nor
NAL Begins Monday,
September 10th.

Monday morning found many
homes in this city aglow with the
hap jiness that comes to the hearts
of the young when the school times
come, and that anticipation that lin
gers in the breast of every parent
when the time comes for the children
to begin their years study.
Monday the weather was ideal and
the little tots were up bright and
early. Before seven o'clock many Of
them were making their way to the
school house, and by half past seven
the streets were. literally covered
The little ones were thinking OF
their teachers. Some were going to
greet their old teachers, while 9TH
ers were wondering just what kind
of reception the new ones would
give them. And so merrily the army
went on, chattering, skipping, full of
glee.
The enrolment this year was very
encouraging, and the indications are
that a larger enrolment will be had
this year, and in all probability be-
fore many months shall have passed
there will be a call for more teachers.
Already some of the Negro schools
are beginning to become crowded,
and the teachers and principals are
Wondering what they will do to ac-
commodate the hundreds of children
who will be turned away for lack OF
space.
Many of the High School students
it is said, contemplate leaving the
High School and enrolling in the
State Normal and Industrial School
The only reason for this is the op
portunity given at the State Normal
for industrial training. These stu
dents believe that at the Normal
they will have a better opportunity
to learn a trade than they can possi
bly, have in the High School. There
are others, however, who will fill UP
the ranks that have been depleted
and the indications are that there
will be not vacant seat in any Of
the schools.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13
PAT H. MONOHAN BRU7ALLY
MURDERS CLARENCE PEAKS
SHOTMONDAY might, DIED WEDNESDAY MORN
MG--MURDERER HAS LIVED ON NEGRO
PATRONA GE ALL HIS LIFE.

but Monahan is a city salesman for
Fritz, so it is said, and just why he
is prosecutor is mystery.
The neighborhood in which the
shooting occurred is settled almost eX-
clusively by colored people The Mon
ahan man has few customers other
than those living in the community.
He has made all he has off the color
ed people He has always allowed
them to congregate around his place
and those who are thoughtless and
boisterous have been tolerated. They
have always looked upon him as one
of them. or man who would coun-
tenance their rowdyism in every form
When he ordered them away they
took it more as a joke than anything
else. They could not believe that
Pat II. Monahan, their old chum and
associate, could mean other than a
Joke in ordering them away from
his place. They had always hung
around there and had spent their
money with him and he made be-
lieve he was their friend
The people in the community are
much incensed over the shooting and
1t is not likely that this place will
receive the hearty patronage from
the Negroes that it has heretofore.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13
STATE NORMAL OPENING.

On Tuesday, September 18th, at 2
p. M, the opening exercises of the
first annual session of the Agricultu-
raj and Industrial State Normal
School for Negroes will be held in
the auditorium of the Academic
building, to which the general pub
lie is cordially invited.
Some Of the leading citizens in the
state will deliver addresses and an
interesting time is expected
On Monday, SEPTEMBER 10th, the
boarding department of the institu-
tion will be opened for students, and
on the same day registration and
classification will begin.
From present indications the
school will be crowded at the open
ing Many applications nave come
in from the cities and country dis
tricts of every section of the state
and several from other states. More
than fifty have registered from Chat
tanooga alone,
The school will have an Academic
Course of four years and a Profes-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13
Assemble In Atlanta This
Week.
Metropolis of Georgia Throws open
Her Dors--WeIcome Meeting a
Rousing Affair-Important Mat
ters Before Session-B. j.
Davis the Man of the
Hour-Grand Mas
ter's Address.
BY Cary B. Lewis.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 11.-(Special.)
Twelve thousands delegates and
visitors are here attending the six
teenth Biennial Movable Conclave,
which is in session in the Auditori-
um Armory. The interior of the
large building was beautifully de-
corated with American flags, with
color scheme of white and green. At
first days meeting, ten thousand
people heard welcome addresses and
responses. Henry Lincoln Johnson,
Deputy Grand Master, opened the
meeting and delivered the welcome
address on behalf of the Governor Of
the State.
Col. Lincoln Johnson paid high
tribute to the Southern States, es-
pecially Georgia and the Atlanta
people. Judge w. R. Morris, of the
Supreme Court, responded in most
happy vein, eulogizing the virtue of
the Order. Hon. w. T. Mayson
spoke in behalf of the Mayor. Hon.
e H. Morris responded eloquently.
DR.. C. T. Walker welcomed the Odd
Fellows in behalf of Georgia, and he
was responded to by G. A. Sheehy,
Grand Director.
Miss Lucille Dennis, of this city,
delivered an eloquent address in be-
half of the Household of Ruths of
Atlanta. Her enunciation was per
pect, and her plea as sponsor for
the hospitality to be extended the
delegates was sincere and liberal
She made a wonderful impression
upon the vast audience assembled.
Mrs. Nora F. Taylor, Of Chicago
captivated the audience with her re
sponse, paying a high tribute to
Edward H. Morris, of Chicago.
DR.. w. F. Penn welcomed the dele
gates on behalf of the Odd Fellows
of the city. Hon. w. H. Houston, OF
Washington, D. c., responded. Miss
Ethel Wright represented the House
holds of the state and bid all wei
come on behalf of the inmates of the
order. Madam Mary Parker, Wor
thy Superior, responded. Gen. Hen
ry Forrest, of New York, presented
the Order with an American flag tC
Continued on Page 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13

sional Course of two years for the
training of teachers. AS an auxilia-
ry to these departments there is a
training school to which will be ad-
mitted limited number of pupils
for any grade from the first to the
eighth.
Tuition is free to all
For the benefit of housewives and
persons in service special part time
courses In cooking and sewing will
be given Tuesday and Friday in the
week.
The already strong faculty has re-
Gently been strengthened by the ad-
dition of Prof. N. w. Ryder to the
department of music. Prof. ]. Thos,
Caruthers, department of agricul-
ture; Miss Lola NJ. Rufin, English
and Literature. and Prof. j. G.
Crawley. of Nashville, as assistant
to Prof. Alonzo Meeks, director OF
Industries.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13
SOLDIER CHARGED WITH THE
MURDER.
For Which Chattanooga Mob Was
After Neqroes.

For Which Chattanooga Mob Was
After Negroes.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 11.-Au-
brey e. Matthews or Company M,
Eleventh United States Cavalry, Fort
Oglethorpe, was arrested late today,
charged with the murder of Mounted
Policeman Clarence Livingston, who
was shot while looking for burglars
in the basement of saloon early
Sunday morning, Sept. 8.
With an accusing finger, a woman
whose name will be given at the prop
er time, and who is in the custody
of Sheriff Conner pointed out Mat
thews in thrafteO Observation-Disclosures
her. She asserted that she was with
Matthews in the basement the night
the police officer was killed and that
he fred the fatal shot
Matthews, who is % years old, ad-
mits that he was with the woman
the fatal Saturday night, but denies
that he was with her in the basement
of billiards. saloon, claiming that he
did not know even where the saloon
was located. He says he can prove
an alibi.
Several Negroes have been arrest
ed. charged with the murder, and a
few days after the crime mob bent
on lynching the accused blacks storm
ed police headquarters. The Negroes
had been spirited out of town and no
lynching occurred. The first Negro
arrested declared the officer had been
shot by soldier, but little credence
was given his story,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13
WRITER CHOSEN TO
REPORT B. N. c.--soUTHERN
PAPERS GIVE WIDE SPACE TO
BIENNIAL MEETING.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 11.-(Special)
Cary B. Lewis, one of the best
known correspondents and editorial
writer's Of the race, is here reporting
the sixteenth biennial session Of the
Grand Order Of Odd Fellows He
was telegraphed on Saturday to come
with the Chicago delegation to report
the session to the white dailies and
weekly papers.
Mr.. Lewis did similar work for the
Order eight years ago at Louisville
and has reported the Supreme lodge
of the Knights of Pythias for the past
years. The following week, he
will send a story to the weekly pa
pers of the race and the American
Press Association, giving a full &C
count of the final fractions Of the
order. He is the guest at the B. NJ.
c. of Hon. BENZ. J. Davis. He will
return to Chicago by the way of
Nashville and indianapolis. The
Grand Officers are much pleased with
the space given in the dailies by the
Chicago writer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Ragon Pitches to Splendid
Victory-Then Reds Turn
About and Win

A new time record was established for
the National League at Washington Park
yesterday afternoon, when the Brooklyn
Superbas and the Cincinnati Reds played
a full nine-ipnirg game in hour and 10
minutes, which broke the former record,
also established by the Superbss on June
II, when Nap Rucker pitched the Blu
perbas to ! 10 victory over the Pitts
burgh Pirates. with Howard Camnitz in
the box. BY coincidence. the score in
the record breaking game was l 70 0.
and TO Jack Ragou belongs the honor,
with 'Rube" Benton, the big southpaw Of
The Reds, acting as most excellent ron.
Thc second game was played TO another
tune. Nap RuclSer went into the box TO
Try 10 continue the work SO we'll begun,
but he fell down lamentably The Reds
batted him hard and consistently. TO win
by count Of s to (.
The battle of Ragon and the big left
hauder OF tho Reds was a classic from
start 20 finish To say that one man bad
the better Of IL would be in a measure
unfair. but Ragon triumphed. and TO tho
victor belongs the spoil. Ragon yielded
three hits. remotely scattered; Benton
was found for four and, unfortunately
for him. two OF these came in tho nth
inning. and. coupled with a stolen base,
gave the Superbas the victory. Benton
gave two bases on balls, TO one for Ra-
gon, but he struck out FIVE, TO Ragon's
four. Only twenty-eight men faced Ra-
gon I'm the course of the game
The Superbas won in tho NTH inning.
when Mlller's scratch hit scored kirkpat-
rick from third. The latter singled, with
one out and az once beat his way 10
second base, asking neither leave nor
license Ee took third when Fisher
grounded out weakly, and scored on
weak little hit by Otto Miller.
With the nrst game safely tucked out
Of reach, O'Day decided 20 try some OF
his new material. which will win Tho pen
nant some time IN February In the Hot
stove League. and the ROCKIES made
good after a rickety start. Gregory be-
Kan. but after a successful FIRST inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
INDIANS BEATEN TWICE BABY RELIANCE / VC|OR
Wins Time Trophy at Record
Breaking Speed.

Buffalo, " Y, Sept 1l.-The BABY re
lance n, owned by !. stuart Blsckton'
Of Brooklyn. won the time championship
trophy at ,he third annual regatta OF the
Bunalo Motor Club this afternoon Gov
eriur the thrty-uiile course IN 30 minutes
IS seconds which % the fastest time eNsr
made by a boat OF her class In a race
over o thirty-mile course. Her average
need was az ,he rate Of t6.E miles.
To-dsy's rae" was open 70 all boats
under ,hir.y-tvo feet in length. The
course was hve-rnile circuit up ana
down the Niagara River near the head OF
Grand Island. There were fve starters
In the race The others were the Baoy
rrHence III. which hnlsred second IN
1880: the =. u. @. third. n As:22. and
the Ueloise. which irlsl'ed fourth N
5f:Ao. The Gretchen III broke down and
tho Question. a Rochester boat, withdrew.
The Baby Reliance n got OF In front
and held the lead over tile entire thirty
mile course. In the speed trials earlier
in the day the Baby Reliance II was cred
itod with a mile at the rate Of As 81 miles
.ln hour.
Tho regatta vii be continued to-rnor-
row and setur1ay. to-morrow's race being
an open race TO- tho champ 'orship Of the
United states and saturdays FOR the inter
lfko championship and the Thomas
trophy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
ATTELL IN RING TONIGHT
Former Champion Back-Tirst
Time Since Suspension.

Abe Attsll. Who lost the featherweight
championship TO Johnny Ki!bane IN
twenty rounds at Vernon, Cal. last
spring, viii make his first appearance
IN this STAGE since the Boxing Commi q
sion suspended him ia February. at
Madison square Garden tonight.
Attell will FACE Harry Thomas. the
English fcatherwcight. who is said 70
rival lem Driscon, the British cham
pion, in point Of SKIN. and who is soon
going back 10 England TO box Driscoll
for the Lord Lonsdsle belt Thomas
has more than held his own in bouts
with Knockout Brown. Pal Moore. Jack
White Frankie Conley. Tommy Lang
don. Freddy Msloney. Benny kaufman
and other boys. lie has come TO the
front with surprising rapidly in the
last year and Is sure Of victory to-
nigh, II he beats Attell IL will mean
tho latter's finish az a contender for
tho American featherweight title. for
Knbane has announced thst unless
Ntteu makes winning battle against
tho Tngushman tonight he will no
longer consider him as n challenger for
the championship.
Attel therefore. has two objects in
view: no must whip Thomas in order 10
pet another bout with Kilbsne, which
means q fortune 10 him II successful,
and he must also put forth his best
Efforts in order to convince the New
York boxing public that no has decided
10 walk the straight and narrow path.
At one time Attell was a popular idol,
and ia still has q big following. but
his suspension BY the Roxing Commits
sion was Knockout blow from which
he is lust recovering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
CHECK YANKEES STRIDE.
GOaded Browns Turn, Admins
tering Whitewashlng.
ALLISON CHARY WITH HITS
Allows Five, but Lelivelt Gets
Three-Warhop Weak, but
Heating Shows Form.
/ BY rclesrsnh 70 The Trlbun..

St Louis. Sept. i2.-The ST. Louis
Browns turned on the Yankees in the
tiird contest OF the serie, here to-day and
snatchsd game from them in the form
o; a shutout. the score being to O. THUS
the battle for last place goes on apace.
New York having all edge OF two out OF
three on the series
Wolverton selected Jacl; WARRIOR as q
likely candidate for winners laurels to-
day. a. Jack had been pitching In great
form THE fall. lie sailed along smoothly
for i've innings. but the Browns punched
-four hits on him for three runs in the
sixth frame and won then and there.
WARRIOR stucl; to his guns 'in the seventh,
ort retired In favor OF a pinch hitter in
tho first half the eighth. giving the New
Yort manager an opportunity TO uncover
one Of his promising stars.
Ray Heating, tho high priced twirler
who pitched such sensational ball for the
Lawrence team In the New England
League received his baptism into fast
company when he twirleu the eighth inn
Ing. If nc can keep up the pace set to-
day there will bc no doubt about his Tut
uge. ne ldtfu OILY IDUT men. ana NJ
though ne passed one OF them. he struck
OFT tho other three. which IS going some
for youngster.
Allison was the man who hung up the
row OF goore egss against the Yankees.
Now York was able TO do little or moth
Ing With his Blenders and only five hits
were made on his delivery. Three OF
these vent 10 swell tho batting average
OF Lelivelt who made double and two
singles. One hit vent to the credit Of
Nidkir, the young third bssemsn. who
continues TO make 4 good impression.
while the ffth was picked No Hack Sim
mons. Allison kept the few hits he al
lowed we'll scattered. and 'he Yankees
never threatened the plate very seriously.
WARRIOR was ticked for eight safeties.
which were well distributed, except in one
frame
I'd Sweeney was not IN his hest form in
heading or daring base runners, the
Browns getting away with four stolen
bases. while Alexander moved down every
bold New York adventurcr. Bobby Wal
lace played splendid defensive game,
and delivered telling tvo-bass hit.
which brought home = run.
AL Of the scoring 81 the game vas CEN
tired in tho sixth inning, which Kuilna
opened with single. Tho runner took
second when Lclve!t fumblcd the ball
ana scored OF Ausun's hit TO left. Jimmy
advanced to second on the throw TO catch
kutina AT the plate. Wallaces double
brought Austin home AND Warhop tight
cued Up to strike out Alexander and AM
son, but Brown hit safely, scoring Wal
lace. Jsntzen ended the inning ~ ground
ing out. Simmons 10 Chase.
Tho Lcp-a foIi,uss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
.RST GAME.

TotaIs.es I4Tt20 Totals......2i - - ~