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- James_D._Corrothers abstract "James David Corrothers (1869–1917) was an African-American poet, journalist, and minister whom editor T. Thomas Fortune called \"the coming poet of the race.\" When he died, W. E. B. Du Bois eulogized him as \"a serious loss to the race and to literature.\"Corrothers was born in Michigan and grew up in a small town of anti-slavery activists who settled before the war. He attended Northwestern University in Chicago but left to work a newspaper reporter. He met Frederick Douglass at the 1893 World Columbian ExpositionCorrothers gained early fame with his volume of poetry in \"Negro dialect\" but later expressed his regret about the volume. Corrothers thought that poetry in \"standard English\" was more appropriate for the twentieth century. In his autobiography, Corrothers claimed credit for bringing another poet's work, Paul Laurence Dunbar's, to the attention of William Dean Howells Corrothers shared a long friendship with his contemporary Paul Laurence Dunbar and, after Dunbar's death, memorialized him with the poem \"Paul Laurence Dunbar,\" published in Century Magazine (1912). In 1922, James Weldon Johnson published seven poems by Corrothers in the anthology The Book of American Negro Poetry (1922).".
- James_D._Corrothers birthDate "1869".
- James_D._Corrothers birthYear "1869".
- James_D._Corrothers deathDate "1917".
- James_D._Corrothers deathYear "1917".
- James_D._Corrothers nationality United_States.
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- James_D._Corrothers wikiPageWikiLink African_Americans.
- James_D._Corrothers wikiPageWikiLink BlackPast.org.
- James_D._Corrothers wikiPageWikiLink Category:1869_births.
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- James_D._Corrothers wikiPageWikiLink Category:African-American_writers.
- James_D._Corrothers wikiPageWikiLink Chicago.
- James_D._Corrothers wikiPageWikiLink Frederick_Douglass.
- James_D._Corrothers wikiPageWikiLink James_Weldon_Johnson.
- James_D._Corrothers wikiPageWikiLink Northwestern_University.
- James_D._Corrothers wikiPageWikiLink Paul_Laurence_Dunbar.
- James_D._Corrothers wikiPageWikiLink The_Century_Magazine.
- James_D._Corrothers wikiPageWikiLink W._E._B._Du_Bois.
- James_D._Corrothers wikiPageWikiLink William_Dean_Howells.
- James_D._Corrothers wikiPageWikiLinkText "James D. Corrothers".
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- James_D._Corrothers dateOfBirth "1869".
- James_D._Corrothers dateOfDeath "1917".
- James_D._Corrothers name "Corrothers, James D".
- James_D._Corrothers quote "From "Paul Laurence Dunbar" Dunbar, no poet wears your laurels now; None rises, singing, from your race like you. Dark melodist, immortal, though the dew Fell early on the bays upon your brow, And tinged with pathos every halcyon vow And brave endeavor. Silence o’er you threw Flowerets of love. Or, if an envious few Of your own people brought no garlands, how Could Malice smite him whom the gods had crowned? If, like the meadow-lark, your flight was low Your flooded lyrics half the hilltops drowned; A wide world heard you, and it loved you so It stilled its heart to list the strains you sang, And o’er your happy songs its plaudits rang.".
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- James_D._Corrothers source "from Century Magazine, 1912".
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- James_D._Corrothers description "American writer".
- James_D._Corrothers description "American writer".
- James_D._Corrothers subject Category:1869_births.
- James_D._Corrothers subject Category:1917_deaths.
- James_D._Corrothers subject Category:African-American_writers.
- James_D._Corrothers hypernym Poet.
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- James_D._Corrothers comment "James David Corrothers (1869–1917) was an African-American poet, journalist, and minister whom editor T. Thomas Fortune called \"the coming poet of the race.\" When he died, W. E. B. Du Bois eulogized him as \"a serious loss to the race and to literature.\"Corrothers was born in Michigan and grew up in a small town of anti-slavery activists who settled before the war. He attended Northwestern University in Chicago but left to work a newspaper reporter.".
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- James_D._Corrothers givenName "James D".
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- James_D._Corrothers name "Corrothers, James D".
- James_D._Corrothers name "James D Corrothers".
- James_D._Corrothers surname "Corrothers".