The negro: the southerner's problemPage, Thomas Nelson
History
The negro: the southerner's problem
Page, Thomas Nelson
African Americans; United States -- Race relations
“Nothing more beautiful than these stories has ever been penned
by a Southern writer. The person who has not read them has missed
something akin to the loss of the town-bred child who treads among
forests of stone houses, and who has never known a forest of nature,
the perfume of wild dog-roses, and the unsoiled beauty of God’s
sunshine.”—_New Orleans Picayune._
THE BURIAL OF THE GUNS
12mo, $1.25
“One can hardly read the story that gives the name to this
volume without a quickening of the breath and moisture of the
eye.”—_Christian Register._
“Three of them are war stories, and all are told in Mr. Page’s
charming style.”—_Chicago Inter-Ocean._
Transcriber’s Notes
pg ix Changed: due consideration of every other question whatsover.
to: due consideration of every other question whatsoever.
pg 115 Changed: barbarism shown by the prevalance
to: barbarism shown by the prevalence
pg 218 Changed: any other relation, believes this implicity
to: any other relation, believes this implicitly
pg 237 Changed: that this war it not waged
to: that this war is not waged
pg 299 Changed: hte enterprising will go off
to: the enterprising will go off
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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