Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. This report is a terse narrative report, and when processing is complete you will be linked to a more complete narrative report. Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 43 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 64885 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 8 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 18 Mr. 16 man 16 South 13 Negro 12 New 11 Jim 10 States 9 Mrs. 8 United 8 Negroes 8 Miss 8 God 8 England 7 York 7 North 6 white 6 southern 6 race 6 american 6 Tom 5 Washington 5 War 5 English 5 Carolina 5 Aunt 5 America 5 Africa 4 look 4 good 4 european 4 West 4 Georgia 4 Europe 4 Dr. 3 time 3 old 3 negro 3 great 3 british 3 Virginia 3 St. 3 Sawyer 3 President 3 Peter 3 Mississippi 3 Mary 3 John 3 Jane 3 India 3 Huck Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 9522 man 4933 time 4202 race 3921 people 3543 year 3291 day 2705 hand 2668 way 2370 woman 2315 life 2170 thing 2144 negro 2054 child 1992 country 1940 place 1898 school 1856 world 1849 face 1828 eye 1820 state 1734 house 1707 service 1658 law 1606 word 1590 part 1590 one 1586 work 1563 right 1556 fact 1503 night 1498 war 1486 nothing 1454 room 1443 number 1439 head 1426 question 1351 unit 1342 slave 1259 case 1234 city 1215 friend 1212 land 1197 problem 1180 door 1175 mind 1171 matter 1157 side 1152 policy 1147 home 1144 family Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 11512 _ 3973 Negro 2898 South 2746 Mr. 2665 Negroes 2050 Army 1980 Footnote 1365 New 1348 Peter 1281 States 1275 Mrs. 1243 | 1099 North 1048 Jim 991 Navy 919 United 915 War 907 Memo 818 America 811 Secretary 811 Miss 770 President 768 York 752 Air 737 Tom 723 de 697 God 688 Edward 645 John 632 England 630 General 623 Europe 602 Africa 577 Defense 565 Ali 563 Dr. 560 Washington 557 . 555 Force 540 Shere 540 Ltr 540 Department 538 American 511 State 488 May 472 Morgan 468 Carolina 455 Committee 454 Linforth 442 Ellis Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 28216 he 27369 i 27119 it 15402 you 11587 they 10338 she 9216 him 8279 we 6494 them 6033 me 3626 her 2167 us 1632 himself 998 themselves 745 itself 556 herself 537 myself 341 one 263 ''em 259 yourself 177 ourselves 119 mine 99 his 81 yours 63 hers 56 ours 41 theirs 39 ''s 35 em 25 thee 25 sho 17 yo 17 ye 9 you''ll 8 yourselves 7 yo''self 6 i''m 5 yerself 5 hez 4 you''re 4 oneself 4 hisself 3 thyself 3 she''ll 3 o 3 huh 3 hisse''f 3 f 3 be''n 2 you?--that Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 95951 be 34939 have 13122 do 9715 say 6460 go 6148 make 5875 come 5725 see 4659 know 4264 take 4254 get 3580 give 3145 look 3037 find 2843 think 2707 tell 1992 leave 1897 want 1814 ask 1801 call 1789 seem 1733 become 1726 hear 1666 keep 1625 stand 1574 let 1567 bring 1524 turn 1511 begin 1477 feel 1431 speak 1422 show 1352 live 1347 put 1297 follow 1248 hold 1226 work 1160 try 1115 believe 1068 use 1067 pass 1050 send 1034 set 1003 write 969 meet 968 mean 940 continue 903 grow 893 run 865 remain Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 21873 not 6872 so 5557 more 5337 white 5037 up 4576 then 4205 out 4195 black 4188 only 4108 other 4043 now 3461 great 3437 good 3403 well 3229 old 3087 little 3037 very 2980 most 2957 as 2740 here 2723 many 2589 long 2549 much 2549 first 2444 never 2428 own 2421 down 2406 even 2282 such 2262 just 2210 back 2199 there 2144 same 2008 too 1887 also 1850 away 1816 again 1786 new 1731 all 1710 last 1691 few 1666 still 1642 ever 1497 negro 1493 far 1442 southern 1433 high 1401 large 1336 young 1319 in Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 921 good 742 most 582 least 255 great 237 high 156 bad 127 Most 115 low 104 large 103 slight 58 late 56 near 54 strong 44 early 36 fine 32 wise 30 old 29 deep 29 able 28 j 25 poor 24 rich 23 small 23 dark 19 manif 19 hard 19 close 18 fit 18 dear 17 young 17 full 15 simple 15 long 14 noble 14 broad 14 brave 13 happy 12 wild 12 sure 12 farth 12 bitter 11 sweet 11 proud 11 fair 11 eld 11 easy 11 black 10 weak 10 pure 10 grave Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 2238 most 121 least 112 well 5 long 3 worst 2 lest 2 jest 2 horriblest 2 highest 2 handiest 1 writhe 1 south,--the 1 shortest 1 rockwest 1 needest 1 near 1 latest 1 hard 1 furthest 1 farthest 1 crest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org 2 www.archive.org 2 archive.org 1 www.freeliterature.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/42257/42257-h/42257-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/42257/42257-h.zip 1 http://www.freeliterature.org 1 http://www.archive.org/details/unfetterednovel00grigrich 1 http://www.archive.org/details/sonsandfathers00edwaiala 1 http://archive.org/details/southernsouth00hart 1 http://archive.org Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 47 _ is _ 34 _ was _ 27 _ do n''t 21 _ did _ 20 negro is not 18 _ ai n''t 16 _ do _ 14 negroes were not 13 _ got _ 13 _ had _ 11 people do not 10 negroes did not 9 _ have _ 9 _ want _ 9 man is not 9 negroes are not 8 _ did n''t 8 men are not 8 men do not 8 negro was not 8 south is not 7 eyes were not 7 face was white 7 negro does not 7 negro is inferior 7 people are not 7 race is not 6 south has not 6 south is now 5 _ has _ 5 _ know _ 5 _ make _ 5 _ say _ 5 days gone by 5 man does not 5 man was not 5 people did not 5 people do n''t 5 south does not 5 south is still 4 army had always 4 children were not 4 eyes were large 4 face was as 4 face was very 4 life is not 4 man do n''t 4 man has not 4 negro did not 4 negroes are able Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 country have no other 2 negro had not yet 2 negro is not only 2 negroes did not even 2 race has not as 2 races are not equal 2 service was not discriminatory 2 time was not yet 1 _ does not necessarily 1 _ does not yet 1 _ keep not thou 1 _ was not yet 1 army had no control 1 army had no particular 1 army had no right 1 army had not yet 1 army has no authority 1 army saw no way 1 army was not alone 1 child was not wrong 1 children are not likely 1 children have no opportunity 1 children have no right 1 children were not altogether 1 children were not at 1 children were not properly 1 country are not very 1 country has not yet 1 country is not really 1 country was no better 1 country was no more 1 day is not decadent 1 day is not fewer 1 days are not picnic 1 eyes were not at 1 eyes were not idle 1 eyes were not so 1 face is no reason 1 face was not greek 1 faces are not yet 1 hands were not so 1 house had not long 1 houses are not chiefly 1 law has no adequate 1 law has not only 1 law was not faithfully 1 law was not strictly 1 laws are no longer 1 life are not favorable 1 life has no charms A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 17875 author = Allen, William G., active 1849-1853 title = The American Prejudice Against Color An Authentic Narrative, Showing How Easily the Nation Got into an Uproar. date = keywords = Allen; America; Committee; Fulton; King; Miss; Mr.; New; Porter; Professor; Syracuse; York summary = "Commending Professor Allen to the friends of the colored American feelings of colored people, that no white man would lose his caste in Neighbours far and near, began to visit the house of Elder King, and to intended to be inflicted upon Miss King, or any lady of the house. Reader, the life of a colored man in America, save as a slave, is white people in America who, while the colored man will keep in what able-bodied men followed close behind the one in which Miss King was Miss King having left, and the mob having been informed "For some years past, Miss King has been attending the School at Mc. Grawville, known as the ''New York Central College,'' in which Allen, the "Thus matters stood until some time since, when Miss King left the Miss King returned to Fulton; On the day after Miss King left for Pennsylvania, I received the id = 12101 author = Brawley, Benjamin Griffith title = A Social History of the American Negro Being a History of the Negro Problem in the United States. Including A History and Study of the Republic of Liberia date = keywords = Africa; American; April; Boston; Carolina; Church; Co.; Colonization; Congress; England; General; George; Georgia; Henry; Indians; James; January; John; July; Liberia; Negro; Negroes; New; North; Philadelphia; President; Slavery; Society; South; St.; States; Thomas; United; University; Virginia; War; Washington; West; William; York; footnote; southern summary = history of the Negro people in the United States, and to present this years New England was more concerned about Indians than about Negroes, later history of the United States, Negroes were present at a very early white persons and three thousand Negroes, the Company having secured generally as Negro slavery advanced white servitude declined. Generally then, in the South, in the colonial period, the free Negro [Footnote 1: See Williams: _History of the Negro Race in America_, I, Negro men sailed from New York for Africa, November 12, 1774; but the passed a law to the effect that all free Negroes must leave the state to prominent Negroes in the free states bringing in question the general for a long time before the Civil War free Negroes could attend schools in the life of the Negro people in the United States to-day. status of the Negro even in the free states ten years before the Civil id = 14299 author = Butler, Josephine Elizabeth Grey title = Native Races and the War date = keywords = Africa; Boers; Cape; Colony; Convention; England; English; God; Government; Kruger; Mackenzie; Mr.; President; Queen; Sir; South; State; Transvaal; british summary = condition of the native races, both in the Transvaal, and at the hands Boers, Moshesh, their Chief, appealed to the British Government for expecting to win over the Transvaal Boers, when the British Government, principles of British government, a General Election takes place in great objection many of the Boers had, and still have, to English law, long time resident in South Africa, has sent to a friend in London a To most people in South Africa who knew the Boers it was quite plain good Government in the Transvaal--justice to the natives, the ''You come from South Africa, do you,'' said the great man; ''a place where native people to the Transvaal Government, and on the other hand to do THE GREAT PRINCIPLES OF BRITISH GOVERNMENT AND LAW. these principles of British Government and Law, so far as they have been A friend who has lived in South Africa, and who has had natives working id = 11057 author = Chesnutt, Charles W. (Charles Waddell) title = The Wife of his Youth and Other Stories of the Color Line, and Selected Essays date = keywords = Alice; Ben; Braboy; Brown; Carolina; Cicely; Clara; Clayton; Dick; Grandison; Groveland; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Myrover; Negro; North; Sam; Sophy; South; States; United; Wellington; american; man; southern; white summary = take yo'' Sam ''way wid ''im ter-morrow, fer he needed money, an'' he knowed colored woman came to the door in response to the negro''s knock. want nobody fer ter think I wuz mix'' up in dis business." The negro good-looking enough, was not so young nor quite so white as Miss Fugitive Slave Law, a young white man from Ohio, moved by compassion for he said to himself that he was a very good-looking man, and could have sleepy negroes, who had got on at some other station, and a white man therefore, the fact that a Southern white woman should teach a colored the United States, a colored man or woman whose complexion is white or for two white or two colored persons to marry, so long as it was where a colored man ran away with and married a young white woman, the id = 11228 author = Chesnutt, Charles W. (Charles Waddell) title = The Marrow of Tradition date = keywords = Aunt; Burns; Carteret; Chronicle; Clara; Delamere; Dr.; Ellis; God; Jane; Jerry; Josh; Julia; Major; Mammy; Miller; Mis; Mr.; Mrs.; Ochiltree; Olivia; Polly; Price; Sandy; Tom; Wellington; man summary = "Sandy," said Mrs. Carteret when the baby had retired, "pass that tray "Aunt Polly''s chest is like the widow''s cruse," said Mrs. Carteret, "Well, Mr. Delamere," returned the major good-humoredly, "no doubt Sandy "White people," said Miller to himself, who had seen these passengers "We came at four o''clock," said Mrs. Miller, a handsome young woman, who Carteret did not forget what General Belmont had said in regard to Tom. The major himself had been young, not so very long ago, and was inclined "People are saying," said Mrs. Ochiltree, "that Tom Delamere is drinking once within the year, Mrs. Carteret had asked her aunt to come and live "There''s Mr. Delamere''s Sandy!" exclaimed Mrs. Carteret, touching her a white man saw him coming away, half an hour later." white race, in the person of old Mrs. Ochiltree, committed by the black two niggers ter one white man in dis town, an'' I''m sho'' I kin fin'' fifty id = 19746 author = Chesnutt, Charles W. (Charles Waddell) title = The Colonel''s Dream date = keywords = Ben; Caxton; Clarendon; Colonel; Dudley; French; Graciella; Henry; Johnson; Kirby; Laura; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Negro; New; Peter; Phil; South; State; Treadwell; Uncle; Viney; York; fetter summary = "Yes," said the colonel, extending his hand to the old man, who "You had ever a loving heart, Laura," said the colonel, "given to duty "Mother," said Miss Treadwell, "this is Henry French--Colonel The old lady gave the colonel a slender white hand, thin almost to you," said the colonel, giving the young man''s hand a cordial grasp. "Yes," returned the colonel, "I don''t know what I rescued old Peter Phil and the old man proved excellent friends, and the colonel, "Graciella," said the colonel to his young friend, during the evening, Peter, brings Phil over every day; but when the colonel comes he talks thought, that a jaded old man of the world like Colonel French should Why should Colonel French, an old man, who was of no better "Very well," said the colonel as he turned away, "I''ll see Fetters." "Another thing, Colonel French," said Fetters, his quiet eyes id = 34028 author = Commons, John R. (John Rogers) title = Races and Immigrants in America date = keywords = Austria; England; English; Europe; Germans; Hungary; Irish; Italians; Jews; Negro; New; North; Scotch; South; States; United; York; american; immigration; race; southern summary = opportunities before the law, and equal ability of classes and races to the immigration of alien races and inferior classes, has worked out the country the negro population in ten years increased 38 per cent and the white population, including foreign immigration, increased 33 per years the immigration of the Western races most nearly related to those cent, while the immigrants of Eastern and Southern races, untrained in race, and in the past year he has contributed to America more immigrants the alien contract-labor law does not apply to immigrants from Hawaii, a way immigration is stimulated, and new races are induced to begin their The immigrant comes as a wage-earner, and the American was directed against a race superior even to the negro immigrants in United States and observing the "race suicide" of the native American cities, that the races of immigrants who came to this country id = 31301 author = Cook, Charles C. title = A Comparative Study of the Negro Problem The American Negro Academy. Occasional Papers No. 4 date = keywords = England; Japan; Norman; american; english summary = thread of our fate is, to-day, more in the hands of the American people by their progress, are England, the United States, and Japan. early years of the seventeenth century, a part of the English people, entrance of the American people upon their path of progress, we must England ten centuries to accomplish, the United States has done in two progress, England is the model of the world. possessed some share of power and wealth in the early time, and it England was, before the rise of Japan, the only island power, and to her The church of England also expresses the English spirit of liberty. The English people are, through their American descendants, our teachers The white races have to-day the power and the determination to rule the During the past forty years a great many people in western countries for centuries, the western European peoples, so powerful to-day, had, id = 15210 author = Du Bois, W. E. B. (William Edward Burghardt) title = Darkwater: Voices from Within the Veil date = keywords = Africa; America; East; Europe; God; Jim; King; Lord; Louis; Negro; Negroes; New; South; St.; States; Thy; United; War; York; black; child; european; great; man; white; woman; work; world summary = black men gained the heart of this silent, bitter man in New York and children believe that every great soul the world ever saw was a white man''s soul; that every great thought the world ever knew was a white man''s thought; that every great deed the world ever did was a white man''s deed; that every great dream the world ever sang was a white man''s which is white, to the world which is black and brown and yellow? Boxer times: White supremacy was all but world-wide, Africa was dead, coming out of black Africa before the World War, including a third of social development of men of Negro blood to-day in Africa and America. But if fear was new-born in the hearts of the Unwise Men, the black man white dead on the street, but the cunning mob caught the black men most men know, and when the white world objects to black women because id = 31254 author = Du Bois, W. E. B. (William Edward Burghardt) title = The Conservation of Races The American Negro Academy. Occasional Papers No. 2 date = keywords = Academy; American; Negro; race summary = The American Negro Academy believes that upon those of the race who have lynch law, to survey the whole question of race in human philosophy and Negroes, possibly the yellow race. great as is the physical unlikeness of the various races of men their and mental differences between great races of mankind and the spiritual and physical differences of race groups which constituted the I will not say that the Negro race has as yet given no message message of the whole Negro race has not as yet been given to the world: people of Negro blood in the United States of America--must soon come to For the accomplishment of these ends we need race organizations: Negro black-blooded people of America, the exponent of the race ideals of one 1. We believe that the Negro people, as a race, have a contribution to to maintain their race identity until this mission of the Negro people id = 5685 author = Du Bois, W. E. B. (William Edward Burghardt) title = The Conservation of Races date = keywords = Academy; American; Negro; race summary = The American Negro Academy believes that upon those of the race development to teach the rising Negro people? Negroes, possibly the yellow race. great as is the physical unlikeness of the various races of men Negroes of Africa and America, the Semitic people of Western of spiritual and mental differences between great races of same time the spiritual and physical differences of race groups say that the Negro-race has yet given no message to the world, welded together, Negroes inspired by one vast ideal, can work action and an opportunity for race development, or is selfobliteration the highest end to which Negro blood dare aspire? feeling, in ideals of two different races; if, now, this thrive and develop, that men of different races might not strive 1. We believe that the Negro people, as a race, have a the Negro people is accomplished, and the ideal of human id = 49315 author = Duras, Claire de Durfort, duchesse de title = Ourika date = keywords = Charles; Madame; Ourika summary = cause of her long sufferings." I questioned her as to the nature of "That you have not always thought yourself happy is evident," said mind is nearly formed; she possesses wit, infinite natural grace, and I believe that I felt the utmost love of a sister for Charles. gave him pleasure, to feel any grief until the moment of our parting. A short time after Charles'' departure, the revolution began to assume On Charles''s return, Madame de B. of death passed against Madame de B.''s friends, and trembling lest I never thought of telling Charles what had so long oppressed me. and longed to behold this lovely creature to whom his happiness was of business, and Charles spent most part of that time at Madame de thing in my life is needless, Madam, even my grief." "How can you And why might I not have the same feelings for Charles, my friend id = 36112 author = Edwards, Harry Stillwell title = Sons and Fathers date = keywords = Amos; Annie; Barksdale; CHAPTER; Cambia; Col; Dick; Edward; Evan; Gaspard; Gerald; God; Ilexhurst; John; Marion; Mary; Montjoy; Morgan; Mr.; Mrs.; Norton; Paris; Rita; Royson; Virdow; man summary = "Mary," said the older woman, presently, "Mr. Morgan and Norton have had The room in which Edward Morgan opened his eyes next morning was large "You knew Mr. Morgan well, I presume?" said the young man. "Well," said he, "I am Edward Morgan, the new owner. "That," said the woman''s low voice, "is Col. Morgan''s mother''s room, "Yes," he said, presently, "I am Edward Morgan. Rita Morgan handed the violin that fateful day when Gerald lay face down drew a crowd and soon afterward a quiet-appearing man came in and said: "John Morgan was a warm friend of mine at one time," said the old "The time will come, my young friend," he said at last, "when the mind "Read that!" said Edward, handing him the paper. "Mr. Morgan was coming over to see the general," said Mary, "and I came "You are very ill," said Edward, placing his hand upon the old man''s id = 31055 author = Edwards, William James title = Twenty-Five Years in the Black Belt date = keywords = Alabama; Dr.; Hill; Institute; Mr.; Negro; Negroes; North; Snow; South; Tuskegee; Washington; school; work summary = of the Snow Hill School and all who are interested in Negro Education The great mass of Negroes in the South either rent the lands or work way I worked enough each month to pay my board and stay in day school. the white people in Snow Hill have been friendly towards the work, I is education and the Negro schools are the hope of the race. know one county in this State today with 10,000 Negro children of school Negro better than anybody else, but the average white man of the South schools, one for the whites and one for the Negroes. Thus far all of the State Supervisors for Negro schools have been white The Negro of the South was emancipated 50 years ago without education, fact that the Negro was not allowed to attend the white man''s school in The white people there gave the Negroes a great banquet and in id = 60020 author = Fontenay, Charles L. title = Pretty Quadroon date = keywords = Adjaha; Beauregard; Memphis; Piquette; South; Tennessee summary = General Beauregard Courtney sat in his staff car atop a slight rise and "General Courtney, this is Mr. Adjaha," said Piquette. Beauregard turned to Piquette. "I think you''re crazy," said Beauregard candidly. governors that turned the South to war instead of peace." "But I can''t," said Beauregard. Governor Beauregard Courtney of Tennessee sat in the tall chair behind The war was going badly for the South, and Beauregard unhappily took "This is Adjaha, a friend of mine," said Piquette. drive on Tullahoma, and I went to Chattanooga to see Piquette," said "I remember you in a dream," said Beauregard faintly, "and words about "Piquette," said Adjaha gravely. interfered," said Beauregard. "I''m sorry," said Beauregard. "I''m Beauregard Courtney," he said. General Beauregard Courtney sat under the open-sided tent that was his "Quette, he can''t do it," said Beauregard. "Adjaha, you black scoundrel, why don''t you die?" demanded Beauregard id = 16810 author = Fortune, Timothy Thomas title = Black and White: Land, Labor, and Politics in the South date = keywords = Arkansas; England; English; Federal; God; Government; Louisiana; Mississippi; Mr.; Negro; New; Orleans; River; South; Southern; States; Union; United; York; american; labor; land; man; people summary = _LAND, LABOR, and POLITICS in the SOUTH_ colored people--for the proletarian classes generally, white and sort of education the colored people of the South stand most in need industrial education of the colored people of the South than the The black men of the United States are, today, free to form whatever Wm. Goodwin Moody says (_Land and Labor in the United States_, p. Wm. Goodwin Moody (_Land and Labor in the United States_, p. [14] W.G. Moody: _Land and Labor in the United States._ in the South the black and white farm laborer, working side by side The white man was taught to look upon labor as the natural At this time the colored people of the South are largely the that "this is a white man''s government," and that "the Negro must be The class of white people that work in our country for States in point of educating the colored people; they have id = 37115 author = Gobineau, Arthur, comte de title = The Moral and Intellectual Diversity of Races With Particular Reference to Their Respective Influence in the Civil and Political History of Mankind date = keywords = Africa; America; Asia; CHAPTER; China; Chinese; Christianity; Dr.; Egypt; England; English; Europe; France; Germany; Gobineau; God; Greece; Greeks; Humboldt; India; Morton; Mr.; Prichard; Romans; Rome; States; christian; civilization; european; germanic; great; nation; race; specie summary = observed in comparing different races or assemblages of men, can arise species is no proof of equal intellectual capability of races, that diversities, not only in what are generally termed different races, but manner, the nations of Asia form distinct systems of civilizations. race that are discernible among the nations that inhabit different parts political bodies and to individuals, to nations and their civilizations. retained its ground to our days, that states, nations, civilizations, may point to the well-known fact that the most civilized nations are the civilization, which he asserts to be originated by the Teutonic race, even now, the great body of the nation belongs to the Teutonic race. shall speak at present only of the national race, the Chinese proper. We find this spectacle among the great civilized nations of Europe, in the several races of men is the great natural law which has been id = 38830 author = Griggs, Sutton E. (Sutton Elbert) title = Unfettered: A Novel date = keywords = Anglo; Aunt; Beulah; Bloodworth; Catherine; Dalton; Dorlan; God; Harry; Lemuel; Morlene; Mr.; Mrs.; Negro; Negroes; South; Stephen; Warthell; american; man; republican summary = "That comes of insulting poor white trash," said Lemuel Dalton, as he "Even the squirrel has come to plead for Harry, Morlene," said Beulah. "Beulah," said Morlene, taking her hands from her face, "you hardly know handful of Negroes and the whole body of white people of the South. Returning to her home, Morlene sent the following note to Dorlan: "Keep close to me," said Dorlan to Morlene. "Morlene," said Dorlan, "I really believe that my heart will burst if I do "Come," said Dorlan, leading Morlene to a seat. when a Negro has a man''s chance in the race of life, I will let my heart "Now, Morlene," said Dorlan, "you as good as tell me that you will never be "Morlene," said Dorlan, "I have come to ask a boon of you. Looking Dorlan in the face, the stranger said, "My name is Lemuel Dalton. id = 42257 author = Hart, Albert Bushnell title = The Southern South date = keywords = Alabama; Atlanta; Carolina; Civil; Georgia; Louisiana; Mississippi; Negro; Negroes; New; North; Orleans; Poor; South; States; Texas; Total; Union; United; University; Virginia; War; Washington; West; Whites; man; northern; race; school; southern summary = involving the relations of the white and negro races, the Southerner takes Southern race problem, like the labor unions of the manufacturing North, able than the like class in the Southern states to organize negro labor Northern Negroes live on the same plane as the white people; many others within the Southern states a clearly defined negro race. that the Negroes take the north sidewalk and the Whites the south Southern states have provided for separate public schools for Negroes; and course, was meant the Southern white people; that in South Carolina there million Whites and ten million Negroes in the Southern states shall make Southern people admit that, with all the race difficulties, the Negro does the people in the North may say or do, the white race in the South will Negro ceases to work under the direction of the Southern white man, this id = 61529 author = Hunt, Benjamin P. (Benjamin Peter) title = Why Colored People in Philadelphia Are Excluded from the Street Cars date = keywords = Committee; Mayor; Mr.; St.; Whites; colored; people summary = on the continued exclusion of colored people from our street cars, as the right to exclude colored people has been claimed by the railway ladies of my family to ride in the cars with colored people." It is of the colored people to enter the cars, though a local question, is in defence of the rights of the colored people. matter, that, with the assistance of the Mayor, our colored people of colored people from these cars on week-days. the aforesaid Car Committee; and the colored people, when they saw to the unreserved use of the cars by the colored people; and it must calls for the admission of the colored people, and that of prejudice, colored people now, in proportion to her white population, than any North, and as the colored people never make advances to the Whites, of white and 4,000,000 of colored people in the United States; and id = 20587 author = MacGregor, Morris J. title = Integration of the Armed Forces, 1940-1965 date = keywords = ASD; Air; Apr; Army; Aug; Board; Branch; CMH; Chief; Civil; Committee; Corps; Dec; Defense; Department; Division; Fahy; Feb; Footnote; Force; Forrestal; G-1; General; Gesell; Gillem; Guard; Jan; Jul; Jun; Ltr; Marine; Memo; Military; National; Naval; Navy; Negroes; New; Nov; Oct; Personnel; President; Secretary; Sep; Service; Truman; U.S.; War; White; World; negro summary = civil rights movement compelled all the services--Army, Navy, Air pilot training of black officers in the Army Air Corps. Personnel assigned 196 black enlisted men and 44 white officers and ordered the integration of recruit training, assigning black general The Army Ground Forces, which trained black units for all major The commanding general of the Army Air Forces recommended Negroes be black officers "no need exists for the assignment of Negro commanders the Army Air Forces were unable to use small black units in white Negroes into the Army Air Forces and suspend all black enlistments in Base Command had black units, both separate and grouped with white Army''s officer corps if all the whites in black units were replaced. The Army was replacing white officers in black units with the Navy''s black sailors assigned to the integrated general service commands, to the assignment of Negroes to black units. id = 10755 author = Mason, A. E. W. (Alfred Edward Woodley) title = The Broken Road date = keywords = Ahmed; Ali; Chiltistan; Colonel; Dewes; Dick; India; Ismail; Khan; Kohara; Linforth; Luffe; Mrs.; Oliver; Peshawur; Phillips; Ralston; Road; Shere; Violet summary = A look of anxiety troubled Mrs. Linforth''s face; into her eyes there came "I wonder," said Shere Ali absently, and he suddenly turned to Linforth. "Yes, it was," said Violet Oliver simply, and Linforth laughed. "Yes, I have news," said Shere Ali. But he was looking at Mrs. Oliver, "I think it is," said Shere Ali quietly; and Violet was silent. "What are you doing in Lahore?" asked Shere Ali. In the darkness he saw a flash of white as Safdar Khan smiled. "Are you sure?" said Shere Ali quietly; and the two men turned and went paddock Colonel Dewes took Shere Ali by the arm, and said in a voice of Shere Ali turned to Hatch again and said in a quiet voice which had some "You know Shere Ali?" said Ralston played a part in Shere Ali''s life," said Ralston. "Where is Shere Ali now?" Linforth asked, and Ralston stopped and came id = 32142 author = Nourse, Alan Edward title = Marley''s Chain date = keywords = Dave; Hawke; Tam; man summary = "I know," said Tam, turning away sharply. Another man came in, filled out a form, and waited, too, shooting Tam had been cheap in those days, talk easy, but still, Tam knew that Dave The girl at the desk caught his eye, looked up from her work without The girl turned to the man in the office door, her eyes disdainful. million--there was an honest man, Tam. They don''t have them like that Look, Tam--we''ve been friends for a long time. "I''d be dead in six months on Mercury." Tam''s eyes met Dave''s, trying "Yes," said Dave Hawke sadly, "I guess you''re right." He looked The big man stared at him for a moment, then dropped his eyes, looked Dave Hawke''s eyes avoided Tam''s. "I know right well what I''m saying," Dave Hawke roared, his eyes "But it would be so easy, Tam--" Dave''s eyes were pleading now. id = 37890 author = Reed, John C. (John Calvin) title = The Brothers'' War date = keywords = Atlanta; Calhoun; Carolina; Confederate; Davis; England; Georgia; Jefferson; John; Lincoln; March; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Professor; South; States; Stephens; Stowe; Territories; Tom; Toombs; Uncle; United; Virginia; Washington; Webster; West; african; american; great; man; negro; slavery; southern; war; white summary = that of the south, was sweeping away all chance of new slave States. be made far more profitably with African slaves than by free white labor, mentioned above, from a time long before the southern States showed a The negro''s work as a slave in the coal and iron mines of the south never the average negro in southern slavery was far better than it was in Africa property of the southern States which, by the law of nations, are good African slavery in the United States to the negro. southern negro is the effect of American slavery; that the cause having deliver the white laborers of the south from the negroes. anti-negro amendments of the constitutions of southern States, and the south, states that in the year 1900 the per cent of negroes was larger in average negro slave of the south and the conditions and effects of slavery id = 29581 author = Ryan, Marah Ellis title = The Bondwoman date = keywords = Captain; Caron; Clarkson; Colonel; Countess; Delaven; Duke; Dumaresque; Evilena; Gertrude; Judge; Judithe; Kenneth; Loring; Loringwood; Madame; Mahs; Margeret; Marquise; Masterson; Matthew; Miss; Monroe; Monsieur; Mr.; Mrs.; Nelse; Paris; Pluto summary = "Yes," said the Marquise, rising, "when I heard the story of the girl "Yes, Gertrude is a little like that," assented Mrs. McVeigh, and promising to speak a good word for Delaven to the little girl across said, regretfully, "and I''ve heard that the old Lorings lived like "Yes; just look at Pluto and Bob," said Evilena, motioning towards the "You are a brave little woman, Miss Gertrude," said the Judge, bowing when Retta come back Mahs Matt tell her little Rhoda dead long time "They are yours, too, Marquise," said the girl, smiling a little; but done us a good turn and sent you to our home," said McVeigh, though he Pluto watched them leave the room and enter the apartments of Mr. Loring, where Mrs. McVeigh, Miss Gertrude and Delaven were at that then said: "Colonel McVeigh is a friend; I should not like to think id = 36246 author = Ryan, Marah Ellis title = Told in the Hills: A Novel date = keywords = Aunty; Betty; Captain; Chinook; Davy; Fred; Genesee; Hardy; Jack; Jim; Kalitan; Kootenai; Luce; Major; Miss; Mowitza; Mr.; Rachel; Stuart; Talapa; Tillie; good; indian; look; man summary = me Genesee Jack mostly, and I know the Kootenai hills a little." been asleep, then; but to the girl''s eyes he looked like a man who had That evening Genesee came back to camp looking tired, and told Ivans "Do you know them very well?" asked Miss Hardy, riding up to Genesee. "I don''t wonder a white man is ashamed of an Indian wife," said Mrs. Houghton. "Don''t talk like that!" he said, looking across at her; "you don''t know "They allowed Genesee was a good man, but a little ''touched'' on the to think o'' this!" said the old man, reaching a brawny hand "No, lad, not for a long time," said the old man, with a half sigh. "So does the Stuart," said Rachel; "and as for doing him a good turn, I "Yes," answered Genesee; for Rachel, with a martyr-like manner, said id = 61199 author = Scott, Robert title = A Bad Town for Spacemen date = keywords = bar summary = you know the lot. I should have stayed with the rest, I guess, and of course a public bar was the last place any smart spaceboy would have gone to. From the way this sounds, you can guess the kind of mood I''d gotten I guess I must have had several, because after a while I began to feel make the smile bigger and said, "I''m just feeling good. I could have pointed out that we brought things that Earth really _good_ luck that the first space crew was selected the way it was," I But that one man brought the ship back." was one thing that made a man immune. Did you know I was going to be one of the space He sat there staring at me for a minute or so and the last thing he I got up and left the table and walked out of the bar. id = 37408 author = Stoddard, Lothrop title = The Rising Tide of Color Against White World-Supremacy date = keywords = Africa; America; Asia; China; East; England; Europe; Far; Germany; Great; India; Islam; Japan; Latin; New; Pacific; Pan; Ross; Russia; South; States; United; War; asiatic; british; chinese; european; japanese; nordic; white summary = largely a white man''s country at the time of Alexander the Great. Thirty Years'' War in Germany dangerously depleted the ruling Nordic race is to-day racially brown man''s land in which white blood survives only as Thus the colored world, long restive under white political domination, is Then came the Great War. The colored world suddenly saw the white peoples four centuries ago soon brought white men to the Far East, by sea in the previous to the Great War the white colonies in the Far East were Indian coolie has lately alarmed white lands like Canada and South Africa The world-wide expansion of the white race during the four centuries new worlds peopled by primitive races were unmasked, where the white man''s century as typified by the Russo-Japanese War. 1900 was, indeed, the high-water mark of the white tide which had been the white world''s race-frontiers. id = 10621 author = Stribling, T. S. (Thomas Sigismund) title = Birthright: A Novel date = keywords = Arkwright; Bend; Bobbs; Captain; Caroline; Cissie; Dildine; Henry; Hooker; Jim; Mr.; Niggertown; North; Pack; Persimmon; Peter; Pink; Renfrew; Rose; Siner; South; Tump; come; look; man; old summary = and his broad nutmeg-colored face and hot black eyes brought Peter a Tump Pack piloted Peter Siner to a negro cafe where they As they went, Peter kept looking down at his old black mother, "In fact," proceeded Peter, "Mr. Hooker sold me the old Dillihay place Peter Siner turned away toward his home filled with sick thought. Peter entered was a library, a rather stately old room, lined with books Old Captain Renfrew evidently had been reading when Peter called from Peter hesitated, and was about to go away when Cissie''s voice came from old man, Peter. Peter Siner''s simple assertion to the old Captain that he was not going The old man lifted a thin hand as if to touch Peter''s arm, but he did "By the way, Captain," said Peter as the old gentleman turned for the through Cissie Peter saw the whole negro race. id = 4068 author = Thomas, J. J. (John Jacob) title = Froudacity; West Indian Fables by James Anthony Froude Explained by J. J. Thomas date = keywords = America; Anglo; Colonies; Colony; English; Froude; Governor; Indies; Mr.; Negro; Negroes; Reeves; Sir; Spain; Trinidad; West; african; black; british; european; indian; man; white summary = success, our author informs his readers, was brought about through Dr. Nichol "being the only man in the Colony of superior attainments." Mr. Froude further confidently states that whilst a superior Negro "might Mr. Froude is not likely to impress the world (of the West Indies, at of "justice-made law" applied to "subject races" in a British colony, Colonies, it was not Whites as masters, and Blacks as slaves, who were can show Negro public officers as thick as blackberries, while Mr. Froude can mention only Mr. Justice Reeves in FIFTY years as a sample author respecting political power in the hands of the Blacks may, in hand of a Negro out of Barbados, where for years the black man''s vote authority in a British Colony is to come to pass, Mr. Froude does not black and white races, our author continues on the same page to say:-- id = 32325 author = Twain, Mark title = The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (Tom Sawyer''s Comrade) date = keywords = Aunt; Buck; Huck; Jane; Jim; Mary; Miss; Sally; Sawyer; Sid; Silas; Tom; Watson; chapter; good; look; man; right; tell; time; yes summary = Niggers would come miles to hear Jim tell about it, and he was more Well, I got a good going-over in the morning from old Miss Watson on the dollar I got from the judge.) I said it was pretty bad money, but that had just come, and he didn''t know the old man; so he said courts When he got out the new judge said he was a-going to make a man of coming all the time; but I got her hid; and then I out and looked went to bed; there ain''t no better way to put in time when you are had as good as helped to run away, coming right out flat-footed and "No," says the old man, "I reckon there ain''t going to be any; and you "Why, Tom Sawyer, how you talk," I says; "Jim ain''t got no use for a id = 7100 author = Twain, Mark title = Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Chapters 01 to 05 date = keywords = Jim; Sawyer; Tom; Watson summary = behave?" Then she told me all about the bad place, and I said I wished I Now she had got a start, and she went on and told me all about the good Then Tom said he hadn''t got candles enough, and he would slip Tom said he slipped Jim''s hat off of his head and hung it on Everybody said it was a real beautiful oath, and asked Tom if he got it "Well, hain''t he got a father?" says Tom Sawyer. Ben Rogers said he couldn''t get out much, only Sundays, and so he wanted WELL, I got a good going-over in the morning from old Miss Watson on widow''s Providence, but if Miss Watson''s got him there warn''t no help for the sign for the Gang to get together), and then he said he had got When he got out the new judge said he was a-going to make a man of him. id = 7101 author = Twain, Mark title = Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Chapters 06 to 10 date = keywords = Jim; old; time summary = WELL, pretty soon the old man was up and around again, and then he went got under the table and raised the blanket, and went to work to saw a dropped the blanket and hid my saw, and pretty soon pap come in. The old man made me go to the skiff and fetch the things he had got. leave that night if pap got drunk enough, and I reckoned he would. I was cooking supper the old man took a swig or two and got sort of coming all the time; but I got her hid; and then I out and looked around got a good start; then I out with my saw, and went to work on that log I got a good place amongst the leaves, and set there on a log, munching Jim said if we had the canoe hid in a good place, and had all the traps id = 7102 author = Twain, Mark title = Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Chapters 11 to 15 date = keywords = Huck; Jim; time summary = come back sence, and they ain''t looking for him back till this thing to be getting away before the old man got back, but of course I didn''t about the time I had jabbering with that woman; and Jim said she was a likely to break up and wash off down the river any minute?" Jim couldn''t Jim whispered and said he was feeling powerful sick, and told me to come By this time Jim was gone for the raft. "Quick, Jim, it ain''t no time for fooling around and moaning; there''s a "Well, den, she ain''t got no business to talk like either one er the The next time it come I see I warn''t heading for it, but When I got to it Jim was setting there with his head down between his So Jim went to work and told me the whole thing right through, just as it id = 7103 author = Twain, Mark title = Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Chapters 16 to 20 date = keywords = Buck; Cairo; Huck; Jim; good; man; old summary = said likely we wouldn''t, because I had heard say there warn''t but about a I said, paddle ashore the first time a light showed, and tell warn''t to blame, because I didn''t run Jim off from his rightful owner; but it warn''t no use, conscience up and says, every time, "But you knowed time he danced around and says, "Dah''s Cairo!" it went through me like a helped to run away, coming right out flat-footed and saying he would It warn''t but a mighty little ways to the raft He said twenty mile more warn''t far for the raft to go, but he wished we "Never mind, Buck, my boy," says the old man, "you''ll have show enough, family, dead ones and all, and warn''t going to let anything come between "Like as not we got to be together a blamed long time on this h-yer raft, id = 7104 author = Twain, Mark title = Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Chapters 21 to 25 date = keywords = Jim; Peter; Sherburn; duke; king; man summary = king and the duke turned out by and by looking pretty rusty; but after Well, the old man he liked that speech, and he mighty soon got it so he Boggs comes a-tearing along on his horse, whooping and yelling like an minute everybody was saying it; so away they went, mad and yelling, and laughed and said all right, and the man got on. duke he quit tending door and went around the back way and come on to the Then the duke he lets the curtain down, and bows to the people, and says "Now de duke, he''s a tolerble likely man in some ways." come mighty near getting here in time.'' But then I says again, ''No, I they see the yawl a-coming, and when the king says: "Say," says the duke, "I got another idea. Then the king says, "I knowed it; I reckon THAT id = 7105 author = Twain, Mark title = Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Chapters 26 to 30 date = keywords = Jane; Mary; Miss; king; think summary = They''ve got a good thing here, and they ain''t a-going to leave till I''m away down the river, I''ll write a letter and tell Mary Jane where "Your head''s level agin, duke," says the king; and he comes a-fumbling "Great guns, THIS is a go!" says the king; and both of them looked pretty THAT--you hear?" Then he says to the duke, "We got to jest swaller it TELLING him I see the niggers come out of his room acting that way--said "''Deed, THAT ain''t the ticket, Miss Mary Jane," I says, "by no manner of I couldn''t think of anything reasonable, right off that way, so I says: And when the king got done this husky up and says: Then the old man turns towards the king, and says: eye lights up like he judged he''d got the king THIS time, and says: They was still a minute--thinking; then the king says, kind of id = 7106 author = Twain, Mark title = Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Chapters 31 to 35 date = keywords = Jim; Sawyer; Tom; good; nigger summary = the best friend old Jim ever had in the world, and the ONLY one he''s got see it was gone, I says to myself, ''They''ve got into trouble and had to OUR nigger; yes, we did consider him so--goodness knows we had trouble "I don''t want to blow on nobody; and I ain''t got no time to blow, nohow. times like a person that''s got a dry throat, and then says: And after they got a little quiet again she says: "It''s because it warn''t INTENDED for any of us to come but Tom," he says; "No," says the old man, "I reckon there ain''t going to be any; and you Tom says, in a puzzled-up kind of way: Of course there warn''t nothing to be said but the one thing; so I says: "Why, Tom Sawyer, how you talk," I says; "Jim ain''t got no use for a rope id = 7107 author = Twain, Mark title = Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Chapters 36 to the Last date = keywords = Aunt; Jim; Mars; Sally; Sid; Tom summary = was right behind Jim''s bed now, and we''d dig in under it, and when we got he said it was all right, and we set there and talked over old times till we see Aunt Sally coming, and then Tom went to counting the spoons it; Tom said he''d GOT to; there warn''t no case of a state prisoner not "Well," I says, "Jim''s right, anyway, when he says he ain''t got no coat When he got done he couldn''t no way make up his mind which one for Jim to warn''t no use; we got to go and fetch Jim So he raised up his bed and We got a licking every time one of our snakes come in her way, and she Injun file, and got to it all right, and me and Jim over it; but Tom''s said, come along, let Sid foot it home, or canoe it, when he got done id = 3114 author = Warner, Charles Dudley title = The Education of the Negro date = keywords = South; States; negro; race summary = persistence is true of all races not come from an historic common stock. negro, while this primary education has been, taking the whole mass, semi-civilized races; by this slowly developed fibre, this slow disintegration of the empire left the negro races practically where they civilization is not fitted to the development of the African negro. other races, much affected or changed the negro. States, where a great mass of negroes--possibly over nine millions of education in its effect upon white races, that the result would be at the North have for a long time been open to the negro; though color considerable infusion of white blood in the negro race in the United the negro is in his own hands, in the development of individual character of the negro race in the United States be expected to improve in The process of educating teachers of this race, fit id = 11214 author = Webb, Frank J. title = The Garies and Their Friends date = keywords = Aunt; Balch; Bird; Birdie; Caddy; Charlie; Clarence; Ellis; Emily; Esther; Garie; George; God; Kinch; Lizzie; Miss; Morton; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Rachel; Stevens; Thomas; Walters; Winston; come; look summary = he drew him aside, and said, in a kind tone, "Come, my little man, stop "I wish Charlie would come with that tea," exclaimed Mrs. Ellis, who sat "Put away a slice of this cake for father," said Mrs. Ellis, "for he won''t "I''ve brought the night-dresses home," said Mrs. Ellis, laying her bundle grasped his hand, exclaiming, "My dear old friend, don''t you know me?" Mr. Ellis shaded his eyes with his hand, and looked at him intently for a few "It is a great risk you run to be passing for white in that way," said Mr. Ellis, with a grave look. Mrs. Ellis took off her bonnet, and prepared for a long chat; whilst Mr. Garie, looking at his watch, declared it was getting late, and started for "I suppose you have come to accompany me to the meeting," said she to Mrs. Stevens, as soon as they had exchanged the usual courtesies. id = 34847 author = nan title = Following the Color Line An account of Negro citizenship in the American democracy date = keywords = Alabama; Atlanta; Boston; Carolina; County; Dr.; Georgia; Indianapolis; Mississippi; Mr.; Negro; Negroes; New; North; South; Washington; York; illustration; man; northern; southern; white summary = of the right-minded white people and industrious, self-respecting Negroes building, where some twenty white men met an equal number of Negroes, some cases the car for Negroes is operated by a white man, and in other A new Negro is not less inevitable than a new white man and a new South. the public schools by the white people toward training the Negro either I have seen Southern white men address Negro schools and white man still speaks of "my Negroes." The old term of slavery, the use I have found that a Negro, like a white man, is most responsive to good Of course, no white people know she is coloured, but the Negroes do, and 436 in the North; 1,678 were Negroes and 801 were white men; 2,465 were men--three Negroes and one white man--have been lynched. You can''t have one law for the white man and another for the Negro in