davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-01

'Np~'~N fhNtHN pNOtNhNt wv
alf ben @ngroS.SanoeI; fir ben
&!einbahoel mllB Elm entiprc1eloer
Iufidlag aenndt iperoeh.
/ % t % uf
Gier, PRO 0ubenb 1875. bis lSc.
Butter, pro Biuno:
Creamery Seporator II bis 90
Cream. @otb. Cream t6 bis Is
Creamery Sanitation IA bis 1G
So. Nortbiuelt terri &oble . IS bis 10
&eitern StoreEodeo t0 bis 13
Creamery Yrints 1 Efo. 90 bis 81
Creamery Trints " Yio. 90 bis 81
Mo., So. uno ga. YrintS ~ bis 13
Creamery 9lods, 2 Efuno 90 bis 81
&cnouirt, bette Mtorfe t6 bis II
GenoOirt, bette BrintS II bis IS
2cbenbcs @efliigel, pro Eiltno:
oltc Siibner t1c.; iiingc &iibncr, w
Efo. uulo mebr ie Doc; IA bis w
Efo. ie 1Sc. bis 19c.; / Fi0. uno he
niger ic tGc. bis 17c.; Gntcn tOc. bis
11c.; Gollben pro Yoor Doc. bis 30c.
s ii d e unb Sem ii G.
&ortoiieln, nclrc, pro SAB 81 biz
1925; apicliitsh pro &iite 1925
bis $2.75; SpnrGcI, pro Gubenb
SOC. bis $3.50; 3uderriiben, pro
Yiinocl 1c. bis 1@c.; @eibfoDl,
pro SOB 81 bis $i.25; Seaerie, pro
Guscno l0c. bis 60c.; @urfen,
pro aorb 5Oc. bis Zoe; brouner
&oGl, pro 9uidel Zoe. bis loo; 8opi.
ioIot, pro guidel Sc. bis 10c.; 3pie.
beln, pro 3orb 90c. bis $t.O0; Ser.
mlOoer, pro Grate $t.75 bis $t.9O;
iltnge Grbiaen, pro 9rllhel 40c. bis
Soc; crime 9obnen, pro aorb Goo.
bis 75c.; Spinot, pro Yuidel 25c.
bis 30c.; Sriibiabrs . 3piebeln, bro
SOC. bis Coo. tomatoes, pro
Carrier 81 bis $i.50; 8odsbobnen,
pro aorb 40c.; @epfel, pro &orb ST
bis $1.25; Simbeeren, bro Galort 4e.
bis &C.; Gantaloupes, pro Crate ST 80
bis 1925; airAhen, pro Sab $3.50
bis So; StadeReerenj pro Efo. 7c.
bis &c.; Seioelbderen pro Quart &c.
bis 10c. Inanos, pro Grote $i.75 bis
$3.50; Tiiriidc, pro Carrier $t.75 bis
1925; @alIermelo zen, ID loo. bis pc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-01

-S0us. WdbtHttrtNtt7P SnNt,
1884 OFT observation-disclosures II. Sbtos
Gp9e ST.; rglueem. glrb. ser. sllnt. .8erein
bon Stts9n Itinlore"; rYpiilon GoncI. 5, 8.
Q. s.; rWietalarb. +uniun 49,. Saue gu
berrIietben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-01

8tpeiftodiee, SSIier NIT 6 8immer an Der
0rooe'. 6ipii6en 8aItimoreStrabe une Sairs
L~toinfsIoe1ie, ereft3erto an BatterfonsYarf
2iefe Sdufer baben Die neueiten Yerbeieruts
gen, esmentirie aeIIcr uuo S6fe,. Marmcrs5 rep'
pen; Breis $3.50; tSrinb6tns 1927. pro Sabr.
men gepfIaitert. 6. 3. GALLAGHER. 9auunter.
nebmer, pr. 280S, 5airmunnt'Muenue 9ie
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gebeu at Der 9biire
borbci. G2S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-01
Ginf'a 0ptel.

1924 Sfts9aItimores Strabe. - Simmet an
Serren sl bcrnnietbert. = Seinfte @etrtinfe
unb gSeine. ,Wab.gsie NraIcre "sBier.
8erfammIiinesIciaI ySits2ombarbitr. SIM,
n1erip. 8uis ilnb 2eiboerein". gbef. Eel.
Wt. Sermon 4042-D,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-01
YIitt's Sane,

202f @antonsIpenue,
Saiptaunrtier bes rSeiien,S armftdbter.
Bereins," pSariieIb : Ser. : llnterit : 8srs
ems" r@oIumbiasSi itr. "a. 3. u..B.t"
SQUIRT sort WlcSenrD, s. Of a." Bieb'
ner's Yier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-01
Or. mm. Berker,

Spe5iaIift fiir Wtdnners iinb 5r~apeitsaranfbei,
ten. 9eilt in ~iiir3eiter Belt SDpbilis, @usfdJlaa,
Gals nnS W'nnSsaranibeiten, @usfIiGe fe6er
Snipot sss''gsiI iferesn D'A nnS sla Hsn0o : ars S9@aes.
Office Tn Dr.. geder's anatomif6en Wuieum.
Gr. 7OS. pit.Safttmure.e trate. Sprehftunben:
tags bon 10 llbr Wlbrsers bis q iibr gsa1mif.
taps uro bon 8 ubr biz 10 llbr &benbS.
". 3. = Or. Beder'S Haffs beiIt unfebIbar
teben Mlsf!ub. gonfnItatton trtL
(W2at25 .1S.3&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-01
Sm fanfcu scindjt.
3n p%crfanfcn ubcr 81 pcrmictbcm.

3n ucrtanien uocr at uerntictben:
Gine 9uderct III oeriuufeit ober 3i bernie
then. Su ertragen in Nr. S27, Sib.Spuo'S Str.
US1-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-01
@crfGnfe anf Der bicfigeu Afticu'
8GrIe.
FIRST CALL.

$4,000 Geaboarb 3sidbr. Der. .......... 90
$1,000 9iurfuIf ct. Nb. Der. ...........10
$4,000 ga. Go. II. Sta. 5et............1f5H
$4,000 g'irainia Genilrb ............ 9GM
$4,000 GpripIf Der bon 1919 ...........10
$1,000 Scubourb 3sidbr. Ser. ......... sc
$1,000 llniteo HuiIpuhs der .......... 00N
~ u. g.. sSarrunts Cpnur) ........ fl
q u. e. @arrants (Saar) ...... t3N
SECOND CALL.
$1,000 gwltlnniic COAT Cine 4er 9onr..... 97M
$4,000 atlantic epaTt aine 4er Gunf... 97M
$4,000 Smaba @aS Ger 100
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-01
CASTORIA
fir Sauglinge und Kinder.
Die SOrte, Die Ir |mmer Gekauft HABIT
u., n,.ss a'' 70. &1>MA1zM
GruonftcnsW arft.

ltntenltebenoe Yrciie be5iehcn lid
alf Den Gngros.SanoeI; fir bell
&!einbanoel milB Elm entiprcdenoer
Iufidlag aemnbt tperoen.
Sdrm.Y + % II
Gier, PRO 0ubenb 1875. bis lSc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-01
Canton nnb Stgblaubtptpn.
Canton unb StgbIanbtptpn.
Canton nuo Stgblanbtptuu.
Charles gna's Acnaurant,

Sonbaro. iib g.. Gtrabe, SiabIanbtotur.
Pie fetrften Setrdnfte auer Irf. = Boil
Ileiner Sreiinbe uro hes BublifurrS inn
Iaeemeinen ftets tuinfommeil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-01
Sm ~berfanfcn.


SeabFhtiscu eic, Gin Sans ST faufen?
Wesbalb faufen sic ni6t iebt ben @runb,
enteeben2 gSir bnben guupIdbe, Die bon 100
biz $50 sur Sicfc ~rangircu uIlb berfaufen Die.
felteit fit
9iefeIben befinoeit lt6 an
Catherine. Strafe,
noroIi6 bon Sreocrid,% gloerue, nmeebcn bon
@runobciib, bas BON ben @igentbiimerr bs
ipobnt uro einent Srlino5ins iintertpurfen lift,
IN bpppeIter S0be bon linierem 9Sreiie. Iuf
thriftltbe poer mInolife s~tniragen an bic
uHcal Gitatc Yrpteetipe Co.,"
Alb ct. Gaul=Strabc,
tpirb infer Serireter germ bel Sbnen borfpre.
6eii uno ppIle g~lusflnft peben.
(Suni14, I&So, 19RD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-01
Otto Muaer's Renauraut,

1441 Noro.Gentrnlsglpe., Ode Olibersstr.
SalptQunrtier ber pg9iIbcIm 3eq 9oee
Gr. 3, herb. 8. Sc. of g." 8eriammIur
gen ieoen Wnntne Stbeno. = SeiniIe Sc,
trdnfe. Bariter 2urfh tdgIi6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-01

: u..,.u -, ~, NutthuHH VIII ~
{ Saliptuu1rtier bes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
( N.sO. s@de @ou1Ds uro 91roltneitr. 8ers
( etnsperf1mmluig ieben 9onterftag Ibeno.
/ Neue WitgIieoer milfommeu. 8or5iies
lihes Bier oct Acknowledgement i'm 8apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-01

Wpiat'S 6ane.

p. VptBt'S pnue,
! VT. 1920 bis 1922, Sartforosgbeniie.
1 Saiptquartier bes r9baliasW u dnner6ors".
! Sale uno Sommerearten biuie 8I ber'
I mietben. 8llter BIab fir @uiternr6fier.
/ 5etnite Setrdnft- SreisIool. 6. x g.
. IeIepbon Wft. Gernpr $3.50 U.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-01
8elb anssnleibcn.

Sarieten AMI W6beln unb anbcre etd,erbetteu
fir 8 Bro5ent-seuau mad benz neiiei Sciete:
prto1ttrI. Hthtcr, Hr. 2f0, Ci.qerinatnu.
etrate, 3inlttcr 9r. 4. Tanfant 8uiloina. St
Der Office piro 3eutib eeipro9en.
(Dlai20.1O
Wenn Chr @elo nbtbig tabt, peuoet Quit
an mtdl. Sarlebetl anf Salire, W6beIn cber
8runoetaentbun acknowledgement. aeine Qsibs
eefddttssWRetbooen. 1r. 3remer, Er. 120,
seprS.@aea.etrake, /. SIur, 2aunbrb 9uiIbiile.
(IpriI15-)
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-19
JAPANESE PROVERBS.

Good wine brings out the truth.
The error Of q minute. the sorroW Of
q lifetime.
1t is easier to find 1000 recruits than
one general.
After having tasted bitterness one
becomes q man.
1t is more dimcult to keep q fortune
than to make one.
The life Of an old man Is like q
lighted candle IN q draft.
The capital and the ireside have
each their own attractions.
Before we can symDathize with 9th
ers we must have suffered ourselves.
Do not be slaves to your children.
They viii have their happiness later.
The wise man shapes himself accord
ing to circumstances. as water takes
the shape Of the vessel into which It
Is poured.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-19
A Great Object Lesson.

AS q conqueror Of obstacles the rail-
way is a great object lesson. says Four
Track News. The youth Of the country
should learn from the railway the les
son Of enterprise and pluck. II, in it's
prescribed course, q railway encounters
a deep raTine It bridges Il; It spans
seemingly impossible barriers with a
trestle or q bridge and goes on its way.
II It finds a mountain in its path Il does
not say: Il can never get over thfs!s
Il bores a tunnel through It and comes
out on the other side. II It finds cases
where trestles and tunnels do not serve
its purpose It executes q loop, or Inaugu-
rates q cog road. BY which It climbs
the heights as II to defy every obstacle.
II, IN cur everyday course, we surmounf
al obstacles with as great q determine
tion as the railroad leaps across can
yons. or bores through mountains, the
word success would be more IN evidence.
and the word failure. that Is now 90 over
worked. would have q much needed rest
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-19
THE JAPANESE CURRENCY
Their Yen Corresponds to Our Dollar
The Kotxu Il Tiny Fraction
Of HI

When the public reads that 1O0, CO.,
600 yen have Professionally been set
apart by Japan for war purposes It
may perhaps put an exaggerated esti-
mate on that amount, says the London
Chronicle. Although Japan has q gold
standard. the zen Is q silver currency,
and fiuetuates with the price Of silver,
50 that at the moment 100, 0OO. 900 Of
them means scarcely more than S5S,-
100000. But even this Is an Immense
amount In q country in which the
wages Of a slfllful artisan are often
not more than three yen a week. The
japanese currency system Is decimal.
Thus the yen, or dollar, Is divided into
100 sen or cents. the sen into ten rim.
the rim into ten mo, the mo into ten
shu, and the shu. finally, into ten kot-
su- Government accounts do not take
account Of any value smaller than q
rim, but estimates b. private trades
men often descend to mo and shu,
which are incredibly minute fractions
Of farthing. No coin exists, how
ever, to represent these lnliputian
gumR
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-19
LETIER RON JEFFERSON.
Oklahoma Indians Have Treasured
Document Written by President
Of the United States.

An autograph letter from Thomas
Jefferson, written 100 years ago to the
Indians Of the Louisiana purchase, has
recently been unearthed from the az
ehiVes Of the Sac and Fox Indians in
Oklahoma, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean. The Indians in whose posses
zion the document as been for q cen
tury have not known its value, but in
tuitVely they have carefully kept the
letter during all their migrations.
The letter, which Is quite long, re-
Veals Mr.. Jefferson,s astuteness in
dealing With the Indians. At his invi-
tation several powerful chiefs four
neyed from west Of the Mississippi
river TO Washington and were enter
tanned At the nations capitol. When
they started on their journey home
they carried the presidents letter. In
the letter Mr.. Jefferson called attention
70 the long journey they had made
through the white mans territory and
20 how the white men had improved
the land during the short while they
had been In possession Of It. The let
ter taetfully showed 20 the Indians
how hopeless would be q contest
against the whites. Jefferson In the
letter called the Indians his children
and advised against tribal wars.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-19
cORIoUs hIsToRY.
Stats q minois Il Presented With en-
zptWssting Rslis Of tie

A bell with q remarkahle higtorT A
% Be presented TO the state o. Illinois
b. St Joseph's church, q congregation
q farewell county. The BEN win be
q dtting companion In point OF hIstori-
cal interest 70 the famous wooden lsg
of Gen. Santa Ana, captured during the
Mexican war, and which now. d the OBJ
Jet Of such curious interest IN com
pany with other relics, IN Memorial
hall. Springfield.
The prospective companion to the
leg e a bell east In VaIladoIlld. Spain,
and captured q few days before the
leg and by the same Illinois soldiers.
They packed the bell IN a hogshead Of
straw and directed It to Pekin, where Il
arrived several months later. At that
time Pekin had no railroads and Its
trafic with the outside world was By
steamboat The bell fen into the HANDS
Of the captain Of the Prairie State. he
needed a ben and mounted II upon his
boat, where II sounded for several
year, Then one day the Prairie State
got into q race with another river
steamer and blew up near the PelZin
landing A dozen people were killed
and the bell blown on into the river.
Il rested there q couple Of years until
Il was found By youngsters in swim
ming.
The next heard Of the bell Il was
over q little frame Methodist church.
After the lapse Of several years the
congregation built a new and larger
church and the bell was sold to the St
Joseph's parish. which was erecting
its first church. Now the latter parish
is erecting a fine new church and the
ben win 90 to the state.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-19
COST OF LIVING IN ASIA.
Old Days Of Low Prices for Food and
Raimsnt Are Passing Away
Economic Conditions.

During g recent tour In Asia OF nearly
I6months (from February, 1901, to June.
1902, IN which visited Japan, Corea.
China. the Philippines, Cochin China.
Siam and Laos. the Straits Settlements.
Burmah, India, Syria and Palestine. saws
Arthur Judson Brown. in the Century.
found everywhere q deep Interest in
the changing economic conditions. The
common people In Asia care little for
politics, but the price Of food and raj
ment touches every man, woman and
child at q sensitive point.
Almost everywhere the old days Of
cheap living are passing away. Steam
era. railways. telegraphs, newspapers.
labor saving machinery. and the intro
duction Of western ideas are slowly but
surely revolutionizing the orient Shan
tung wheat. which formerly had omar
ket beyond radius Of a few dozen miles
from the wheat field, can now be
shipped b. railway and steamship to any
part Of the world. and IN consequences
every Chinese buyer has to pay more for
Il. IN Ike manner new facilities. forsx-
port have doubled. trebled and n sons
places quadrupled the price Of rice h
China, Siam and Japan.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-19
BulIdog scared A-wav oue4tr.

A writer tells how a bulldog scared
away the guests hidden toa lady's recsp-
don. The hostess vas waiting IN her
parlor- She heard carriages arrive,
heard the front gate open. but no guests
appeared. The situation became puz-
ding. At last the lady o. the house went
out 70 zee Il perchanee the paving and
the steps had suddenly crumbled away
and left an aching void. Not At an. On
opening the front door she found herself
confronted with the cause Of the phan-
ton gisitors-Rex. n his most amiabIe
and compliment mood. sitting, peaceful
and majestic. On the top step, whittier
be had dragged his kennel. q feather
Waight g 50 powerful q creature. after
ain. No pedestrian visitor, no card
laden deieEate of carriage foIk.' haf
rsntursd 70 afront that Iordiy prss-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-19

Time is precious" said the moral
izsr.
ut IS" rejoined the demorailzer,
"and I've wasted lots Of II"
BY INDUCING In foolish pleasures,
ek?" Qusried the party Of the preface.
"HO." replied thu Sther, "by being
punctnal In keeping my appointments
with others. "-C Cincinnati Enquirer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-19
Cause and Eject.

John" said Mrs. Goodwin, I'VE win
have TO get rid Of that parrot"
Because Why?" Queried her hus-
band.
Because his language is getting to
be simply awful" she replied.
Wen, it's your own fault, my dear, {"
said John. Il told you not TO hang
his cage where he could hear the re-
marks the neighbors made about him. :"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-19

-The hostile colonel was two hours
late in marching!H
yes, but considering the jag he
had last night that's not to be won
dered at Z"
Hes likely to ind himself cashier
ed for IT."
Nonsense! With his influential rel
atives the army board win consider the
delay a WeIlplanned tactical NAH
neutrality-suspicious..
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-19
En,.rss At he Pea oHis. :, chizro,
m-as sseons-sIas Maiiss.


laura" said Mr.. Ferguson, ado you
suppose your mother would IKE to 60
With Us to the concert tomorrow
mighty"
q am sure she would"
you might call her up BY telephone
md ask her. Nov. Ruggles, /"
be said to the friend that had called IN,
ven have q smoke. II takes two
women half an hour to finish q talk
over q telephone. Chicago Tribune.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-19
0uRht TO b

THAT pass Is no good" said the con-
duetor. handing It hack "Its ten
years old"
Well. It ought 10 be good" Grum-
bled the passenger, paying his fare
with great reluctance. your old road
g. ten years behind the times. Chi
cago Tribune.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-19
A Way Out

Wife-Darling. we dined at the
Squatson's just one week ago to night
Do you realize that we must make our
dinner call?
Husband - Suppose we don't
wouldn't they like it?
Wife-Why, they never would for
give us-Fm sure they would never
ask rs again.
Husband-Goodi Then we won't
go.-Brooklyn Life.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-19
Are You Saving
For a "Rainy Day?"
The AIM daE that is sure 70 como.

The rainy day that is to
There time coming when you cannot work. when old will
upon you and your earning power viii Are you pre-
pairing for that time?
You perhaps have children growing and may be looking
forward sending them college You wish give them better
preparation e work than you had The expense of that educa
ton will be impossible for you, if you have not made special prepare
ton for it.
WILL YOUR FUTURE NOT BE HAPPIER IF YOU CAN
RECEIVE WITHOUT WORK. AN INCOME SUFFICIENT FOR
YOUR NEEDS?
You answer Il want that income"
Now then note this well. ANY THRIFTY MAN CAN PRO
VIDE FOR AN INCOME OF NOT LESS THAN FORTY DOL
LARS MONTH BY AN INVESTMENT IN BONDS OF THE
AMERICAN MUTUAL PLANTATION COMPANY
Are you interested in knowing how this done? Write
the Editor of this paper or to Rev. J. W. Robinson,
4752 Armour Ave.
or to BARKER TAYLOR,
Suite 481, 5 Stock Exchange Bldg, Chicago
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-19
EHppsd the FOOL.

Mamma-EYen II he was wealthy
you should not WOrTy 90. You know
there are 'just as good fish In the sea
IS ever were caught"
Daugher-Yes. mamma; but you
know goldfish are not caught In the
sea-Chicago Daily News.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-19
True Devotion.

what sized letter do you want me
to use for the inscription?" asked the
marble cutter.
ooh, use the largest possible" re-
piled the widow. Poor John was aW
fully nearsighted. Cincinnati En-
ouirer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-19
Five Room Cottage For sale.

A nice FIVE room cottage on Shields
avenue, for sale at a bargain. VIII
sell to colored people. Lake Real Es-
tate Company, 1922 W. 51st street. Tel
Yards 134. Ask for Mr.. Stautz.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-19

Funeral designs Of every descrip-
ton, latest and most stylish decora-
lions, for churches and weddings.
Palms to rent for all social functions,
S119 State St, Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-19

Port Arthur vas named By the Eng
lish, fortified By the French for the
Chinese, captured By the japanese
LEASED" 70 the Russians. and Is pre-
pairing again to hang q sign that asThis
Place Has Changed Hands"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-19
Future ABILITY.

We've got q fine new talking ma
chine up ct our house"
THAT s03 Run BY q spring."
mo, BY air. It's q girl baby. Gin
cinnaff Times-Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-19
x e HoneYmoon.

she-You are like an old rooster
You crow over everything you do. You
never hear me crow.
He-No. dear; you only eackle.-
Yonkers Statesman.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-19


In order add several thousand names to our subscription
list within the next thirty days The Broad Az viii be sent to any
address in the United States week months and The Souls
Of Black Folk BY Prof William Burghard Dubois for si5O
he Souls of Black Folk consists of hundred and sfve
pages printed on fine Aberdeen book paper large type and it now
sells for s15O It is should read and studied by
person. white or black who the settlement of the
Grace Problem" in America.
The regular subscription price Of The Broad Ak for six months
$780, 50 you are getting of Black Folk" at the pub
fishers price and The thrown in free for six months
The articles which appear The Broad AK from time to time
on the ace Problem surpassed 1t stands at all times
for purity in the home the highest ideals human society It
is opposed VIGOROUSLY immoral preachers rObbing
people of their hard earned which they should exPnd
to improve their moral and social condition.
The old subscribers of The Broad take advantage of this
offer by paying up back indebtedness and paying $3.50 in ad
vance, which will ene them to the paper for months and The
Souls of Black Folk"
Remember only lasts for thirty days The cash must
accompany every order The money be sent by United
States Postal Orders Registered letters Express orders
No commissions allowed to agents this proposition
Address all orders to
JULIUS F. TAYLOR,
5O4O ARMOUR AVE, CHICAGO.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-19
Merely q coineidenea.

me candidates a Jolly 81.
He-FoWs he has no thought Of pelf,
Yet when for place he makes his quest
He picks the one that pays the best.
Washington Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-19
MA A. WILSON.

Nicely furnished rooms to roat for
gentlemen. RSaso0abls rates. 21S2
Indiana aTsGna
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-19
Mrs. Anna l. Nswby.

. Ffrst class furnished rooms, for rent
70 gentleman and ladies, with bath
and gaS. 263s Wabash aVsnue
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-19
Negro
Question

stands ahead Of all others.
Every one who has the future Of the
eolored race at heart will want to buy
Il and read u.
ls one Of the easiest books 70 inter
est people In that has ever been pub
Iisheo, and we are anxious to secure
live, intelligent canvassers every
where. Send to US for information,
terms, etc.
A. c. MCCLURE 4 CO.. Publishers
215-22f Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-19
london Theaten.

ne Is largest London theatsrs seat
1850 people and earn $50 900 4 night
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-19

Wm pssu1lgsts and g 81 tlunas riranId ihs trul
= . -l-sl. - -. -. lIo.l.,...4
cnEl Krlrhtl o. tabor. a ~ cre - - I've
l1Elr eaT, 20 llnra thsir lrIrrTs +. - -
rclpolslallltg tfnEsd.
Ths Broad a . 3 nsuupu,sr uho.. uia,r.--, 4
cle1t D epeaE - eva Elln1.
Loosl eonnuaic.eols WIl rucsigs sflsnfIou.
Nrile only Oh ono 80 a g. TlpeE-
subsurip,ions Hnss - ~ b sasunos.
1i- IL
A1gelfisilg rates unsds lnoan o. aDltosaol.
THE BROAD AK
80 ArnouF Assuas. otsgO.
JULIUS = TAYLOR Ea,@ uaPusushr.