davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-07-13
CH FPS.

DR.. A B. McKissack is spending a
few days at Springfield, ILL.,, with the
soldiers.
Mr.. VIM. ]. Allen, COOS Center ave-,
entertained a small party of friends
ct dinner Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ruby Sheldon of Indianapolis.
lid, is the guest of Mrs. Susie Basou
4$1 East 35th st.
Mr.. Joe Cans of Baltimore spent n
cay in the city this week enroute
West.
The Appomattox Club give their 7th
annual outing at Fox River Grove
Monday, July %.
Mr.. Frank Gillespie, S749 Wabash
ave., left the city Monday for a short
visit to Cincinnati, D.
Mrs. David Manson 441s Vincennes
ave-, left the city Wednesday for Pom
roy, o. to spend a months visit.
Mr.. Harold MCGEE OF Boston is In
the city the guest of Mrs. ]. o. Moore
1881 Dearborn st.
Mr.. Son Dresden and Geo. HALEY
left the city Sunday for a two weeks
visit to Saratoga Springs.
Mrs. Valetta Wfnslow, 452S st.
Lawrence ave-, after an illness Of two
months is again able to be out Of
Ioors.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Galloway, 5121
Dearborn St, win spend the month Of
August In one Of Mchigan's summer
resorts.
Mrs. Philip Green s2s w. 47th St
spent the first of the week at West
rcore, Joliet, Ill, the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Watson.
The Young Christian women's Pro
,ectiTe Association No. 2, was organ
Ized Monday eve, at Mrs. e L. DAVIS
through the agency Of the Phyllis
Wheatley Club. j
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-07-13
BRIGHT BOYS AND GIRLS WANT.
ED TO SELL THE BROAD Ak.

Bright boys and girls can make mon
ey in every community by selling The
Broad Ak. 1t will cost you nothing
to begin, as We will send you a SUD-
ply Of papers for the first week free.
II there are any bright boys and
girls in any section Of the country
who want to start in business for
themselves, make money and be fnde-
pendent write to US at once, and we
viii send you ten papers free Of
charge. You can sell them for FIVE
cents each, this will give you the cap
ital which you can buy more papers
ing in order to find its way into the
columns Of this paper the same week
It Il written.
Write plainly on one side Of the
paper only, and address all communi-
cations to The Broad Az, 5o4o Armour
avenue.
at the newsdealers' rate, allowing you
a good profit
Thinking and progressive people
read the Broad Az. Your father, bro
theirs. uncles and friends viii buy the
paper from you. II you mean business
write to julius +. Taylor, 5o4O Ar
mour avenue, Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-07-13
SOUTH SIDE NEWS ITEMS.

The Base Ball Game between the
Grace Presbyterian Church Team and
the Emergencies, at Washington Park,
Thursday afternoon, July 4th, proved
very interesting. The Grace Boys
won by a score of Is to 6. The score.
however, does not show the strength
of the Emergencies, as three Of Aven-
dorph's best men were out Of the city.
Sims, the pitcher, was by no means In
shape, and the Grace boys won the
game in the first innings. The feat
ire of the game, was the all round
playing Of the Presbyterian Team, and
the three base hits made by Geo. Weir,
Of the Emergencies. There was
large number of Chicago's society
folks out to see the game. The same
teams will meet again next month.
The Dancing Party given by the
Roy's Choral Club, at Raschis Grove
on Monday evening, was very plea
SAINT affair, and proved a financial
success. The young folks had oe-
bghtfuI outing, and the older ones too,
who happened to be present The club
is under the management Of Prof WIN.
Emanuel Prof. N. Clark Smiths or
chestra furnished the music. for the
occasion. The club members are as
follows: Chas. C. Thompson, VIM T.
NJ. Curtis, Floyd s. Emanuel, Eugene
Plackshear, WIN. n. Emanuel. Jas. 7.
Kelly, Chas. T. Dunn. N. 3. Mitchell.
The Columbia Club, win entertain
their friends Monday evening. July
g, at a Dancing Party. at the resi-
dencs Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Hart s2s6
wabash ave. Melville +. Mitchell. |
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-07-13
Won on n Foul

Captain Hobson Of Merrimac fame Is
going to congress from Alabama. He
has a plan to spend 100000 on bat
ueships, which reminded Speaker Can
non Of the Popullst member from Kan
sas who was talking In the house OF
representatives OF the trust ridden gov
eminent at Washington and incidental
" the crying need for more money.
Twas up at the treasury the other
day" said the Populist orator, "and 1
went down into the cellar and saw
them taking money-old money It may
have been, but money-and macerating
Il In a tank. There they were, with
thts country starving for money, using
up spelling. destroying billions Of mon
ey that was dirty, but perfectly good.
Maeerating billions Of II, Mr.. Speaker;
billions Of good money for no cause AT
an. These billions
Don't yo1 mean mIllionsY' inquired
Judge Culberson Of Texas mildly.
There you go!' shouted the PopuIfst
Wildly. THAT'S Just IKE a Democrat
Trying to win this debate on techni-
eaiiuesg-saturday Evening Post
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-07-13

/
unobtrusive young man who had been
watching him out OF the corner OF his
eye.
Have you seen this shown said
Foy.
Sure" was the laconic reply.
How Is this guy. ,Hitchcock-any
goOdT'' continued the comedian
ANY gOod?" repeated the young
man. with just a trace Of wondering
scorn and pity In his voice. ANY good?
Why, he's the best In the business.
He's left all the other would be come
dams at the. post. This mans a scream,
tell you. Never laughed so much In
my life at anybody"
"Is this man as good as FoyY' asked
Foy cautiously.
There was no question about the
scornful amusement of the young man
this time as he made reply.
AS good as FOy?" he echoed. why,
you ought to go and see this man
yourself before you begin to ask such
foolish questions. This Hitchcock has
got the Foy person dashed to the mast.
They are not In the same class at all.
This mans a comedian. \ man with
feelings can't compare them. I'm sorry
you asked me that, friend. 1 feel so
strongly about It."
Eddie looked sternly at the young
man for full minute and then said in
the tone Of tragedian:
I'm Foy."
Il know you are. am Hitchcock"
said the young man.
II knew it," said Foy.-New York |
Journal
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-07-13
BEN HUR AT THE INSTITUTIONAL
CHURCH.

SNNSNSHNs
A tale of the Christ, one Of the
most dramatic and helpful illustrated
services ever given will be presented
for the first time in the Life size
views showing scenes: wise men on
the desert; The rising of the star. The
scene on the house top; Ben Hur
dragged to the galley; The sea fight:
The chariot Race; Ben Hur the Vic
tor; 20 views representing every
scene as was played some months ago
in the COLISEUM. Illustrated songs:
The Palms; The Holy City etc. A
rare opportunity to witness something
helpful, Sunday night, July 81, doors
open at 1880 p. m. Service at 8
O'Clock. Go to the corner of Ssth and
Dearborn St, then follow the crowd
half way up the block toward 18th ST.,
enter the church leave at the door e.
silver offering. The collection will be
Fitted at the door in order to give all
the time to presenting of the play.
A new fJClicy has been inaugcratel
at this church. Special sermon every
Sunday morning at 10:45 on some
practical theme. Free ice tickets for
the sick or poor may be secured by
cllIIIg on the Minister. Any day from
S to 10 a. m. or to z p. m. H. E.
Minister; NJ. P. Moten Sec
Of Trustee Board; Geo. Alexander,
chairman, Steward Board. The Pas
Tor will preach next Sunday morning
m the subject Making a Home Run.
Sunday evening Sermon to the
Shriners. Every night next week spe-
,ial services Of songs and praise. Sis
er Norah Taylor will assist. Services
rom to p. m.
Second Sunday in August last quar-
erly meeting. Communion at .
clock. The Sunday School Is now
mt of the building which gives US the
ntire afternoon. (Hl.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-07-13
Eatcsed u ths Pet Oiace a chia1
a. seeu16 dan EAisef.
WEST SIDE NEWS, BY PROF. A. L.
SIMPSON, 155 w. MADISON ST.
EUREKA BLDG.

6SEN@INFN SSSS"
Mr.. John McDermon ex.-President o
the West Side Sunday Club stirre'
Things to a very high degree with :
red hot paper at SCOTS Chapel Clul
last Sunday.
The West Side Co-operated LeaguI
is about ready to incorporate. All in
terested are required to be ready soon
SIS W. Lake St
On Monday, July s, Mr.. VIM. Irvina
Thomas an employee Of the Govern
ment while sitting on Madison St
car and the car being at full rate OF
speed, heard someone say stop that
car, and on looking around police
man fired a shot which took an effect
IL a man which sat in the same seat
with Mr.. Thomas. The man was =:
robber whom the policemen have
been in search for.
A big Auto. party is being planned
by the West Side aristocracy On the
18th July. You are invited to fall in.
Since the lid is being lifted, the
boys hardly have car fare to take their
girls to the parks or buy them neces-
sary refreshments.
Mr.. Solomon Bruce is now a govern
ment employee.
Mr.. Chas. H. Wheeler the West Side
laundryman while getting out Of his
wagon with a large bundle of laundry
last Monday fell and bursted bunion
which was on the side of his foot, he
hastily summoned Prof. A. L. Simp-
son.
The new Monarch Turkish baths
ale now open for business, and the
ideal Mr.. Samuel c. Wharton, an old
employee has charge of all the Col
ored help.
Mr.. Anthony Sanfuer a brother Of
Prof. A. L. Simpson, whom he has not
seen for "a years will soon be with the
Professor. 1t will be a happy meeting.
If you want to know what is going
ON in and around town buy The Broad
AK. Have it mailed to your residence.
Drop a card to Prof. A. L. Simpson,
suite 50-51 Eureka Bldg, 155 w. Madi-
son st. Phone Monroe 1892. Mail
your notes to him before Thursday.
Here IS a puzzle if any one works
it correctly, bring the answer to
Prof. A. L. Simpsons Office and get
e free manicure. This is good until
2Ist of July's puzzle.
Make IS out of this PIX
Last Tuesday evening about
o'clock three young Colored men OF |
! very rough type entered the cafe of
MIR. Henry Smith No. N. Paulina
" They drew three knives on the
SIGHT cashier, and nearly scared him
@ death. A young white girl who en-
cred a few minutes later was all that
,aved him. The cashier made his
,scape through a small window, in the.
ftchen and fastened to Lake st. Pc
ice Station and turned in riot call.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-07-13
Special Announcement

From on and after this date all an
nouncements q entertainments, ETC.,
for which an admission Il charged
WIN Be considered advertising, and
Will be charged for at the rate Of Il
cents q line. seven words to q line.
me money must accompany the mat
ter and reach the editor no later than
Thursday morning Of the week In
tended for publication This rule VIII
also apply TO al personal items and
matter for which no charges win Do
made. In other words, an news mat
ter must reach N either on wednes-
day evening or early Thursday morn
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-07-13
A TESTIMONIAL.

A large number of the friends Of
George W. Henderson will tender him
testimonial at the Pekin Theater,
Saturday. matinee, July %. Mr.. r. L.
Motifs has given his magnificent thea
ter for that date and Captain Rufus
will be presented as usual.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-07-13
Bay Breasted Warbler.

Have you taken him for a robin?
If so, It Is because Of his chestnut
breast.
He's a bit smaller than the English
sparrow.
His forehead, sides Of head and
cheeks are black.
There are white patches on the tips
OF his outer tail feathers.
He's a great traveller, wintering In
the tropics and nesting In Canadian
treetops.
He's capEicious too. Sometimes with
large company he may stop here
abouts. Again he win take another
route.-St Louis Republic.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-07-13
All Sorts.

"Muffles has all sorts OF attachments
on his car"
Yes, and l understand the sheriff
put another one on 1t yesterday
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-07-13
The chsnaed Standard.

BinbOard-Did you look over those
advertisements prepared?
Circus Manager-Yes. and you'll have
to prune 'em down. They read like a
lot of book notices.-Puck.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-07-13
Not Quite What Wa, Ern,ct,d.

Awful Child-Mamma- said you were
pretty old.
Visitor-Well?
Awful Child-You are old, but you
amt pretty.-Tit-Bits.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-07-13
WASHINGTON LETTER
IspeciaI Correspondence.l

Plans for the magnificent cathedral
OF Sc Peter and ST. Paul, submitted
by Sir G. F. BOdley. Il. A, F. s. A, Of
London, one OF the greatest church
architects of England. and II. Vaughan
Of Boston, who have been at work on
this project for year, have been final
" accepted by the chapter and council
Of the Protestant Episcopal diocese Of
Washington. For more than a decade
It has been the object Of the diocese to
erect in the capital OF the nation tLis
great cathedral.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-07-13
Halls of the Aneients.

The Halls Of the Ancients, on New
York avenue. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets northwest. has been
sold. For many years the Halls OF the
Ancients was the property OF Franklin
W. Smith. who built the structure
which now stands on the property and
used 1t as a public museum. showing
the customs Of ancient Rome, Greece
and the countries of the east 1t was
much frequented for educational pur-
noses.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-07-13
Site of Proposed Cathedral.

The site selected for the huge e4ifice
is in Cathedral close, $50 feet above
sea level, in the finest part of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. bounded by Massa-
chusetts and Wisconsin avenues and
WOOdley road aud Thirty-ffth street,
containing about forty acres. The
council made its first purchase here,
about thirty acres. in 1895. five more
were added in 1902. and three years
ago the last five acres were acquired.
When the cathedral is completed 1t
will seat 5000 persons, and its huge
proportions will share with the Wash
ingtOn monument the domination of
the landscape OF the entire District OF
Columbia and parts OF Maryland and
Virginia.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-07-13
To Cost Many Millions.

How much 1t will cost is not yet def
initely stated, but it cannot be built
for less than $5.OO0.0O9 and may cost
many millions more. At present the
cathedral owns more than $1OOOOOO Of
property. including the Cathedral close,
the Cathedral School For Girls, the
Harriet Lane Johnson Choir school.
the chapel. the great peace cross IN
yelled by President Mckinley, several
foundations and a number Of endow-
ments.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-07-13

DR.. A B. MoKissack is spending a
few days at Springfield, ILL.,, with the
soldiers.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-07-13

Mrs. Philip Green 32s w. 47th 81
spent the first of the week at West
rcore, Joliet, Ill, the guest Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Thomas J. Watson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-13
DROUGHT HURTS YTCATAN.
Hemp Plantations Parchcd and Some swept
by I~trc-PcOple Destitute.

MEXICO CITY, May l?.-The losses to
the hcneuuen or risal hemp industry in the
State Of Yucatan on account Of the long
continued drought are Advices
received here to-day tell Of a most distress
ing condition OF affairs there. Many OF the
bigger hemp plantations have been swept
by fire since the drought set in. causing
Losses u~ggrogating more than SIS, 900 900.
Three OF the largest commercial firms in
Merida and Progreso have failed recently
for a total Of more than 50, 100000.
The millions OF dollars Of wealth that
the b~cnequen planters and dealers in the
fibre haye accumulated are rapidly dis
appearing under the depressed state OF
affairs. The exports OF the product fell
OF more than twenty thousand bales during
the month Of April as compared with the
same month of the previous year.
1t is assorted by the henequen growers
Of Yuca,an that "A conspiracy exists on the
part OF New York buyers OF %henequen to
force Yucatan out of the market. The price
of Yucatan ~henequen has been dropped
TO az cents gold per pound. while the price
OF the Manila product is maintained at
So TO M cents gold per pound.
The people OF Yucatan are practically
dependent upon the henequen industry,
and the drought and depressed market
are causing great distress. Several deaths
from starvation are reported,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-13
AUTO TOOK INJURED BOY HOME
After Smashing His Cab-He Is Found In
Hallway Hours Later.

George Farrier of 1913 Fast Forty-fourth
street, an Office boy employed by District
ATTORNEY Jerome at his Rutgers street
office. was run down and badly injured by
an automobile yesterday afternoon. The
two men in the automobile picked the boy
up and carried him TO his home, where they
left him in the hallway. He was found
some hours later by the janitress.
tarrier's father keeps II livery stable at
1877 Fast Fifty-frst street, and on Sundays
the boy often drives for his father. lie
went out yesterday afternoon with a cab
and at half past : in the evening a stranger
drove back with the rig. The horse and
cab were both badly smashed up. The
stranger said that he had caught the horse
al Forty-hrst street and Park avenue after
chasing him from Thirty-ninth street after
an automobile had smashed into the cab
and had knocked the driver from his seat.
He ssid that the young mar who had been
driving the cab had boon picked up by two
men in the automobile, who said that they
would take him home.
Two hours after the stranger had re-
turned the cab Mrs. 0'Connell. the janitress
Of the fiat where Farrier lives, found the
boy lying unconscious in the hallway. He
was taken TO Flower Hospital where the
doctors say that he has a possible fracture
Of the skull. Late last night he had not
regained consciousness. The man who
returned the cab described the occupants
Of the automobile TO the police Of the East
blst street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-13
WAITED FOR THE BURGLAR.
Watchers Caught Him When He Jumped
From q NeighbOr's window.

PATERSON. y. j.. May l2.-When Abram
Hascup OF Rochelle Park was on his way
home last night he saw some one in the
residence Of Garrett Odds. Hascup knew
that the Odds family was u Of town, &c
he concluded that the mysterious burglaIl
who has been doing profitable work in
Rochelle Park for several months. wac
on the job again.
He aroused several neighbors. Two OF
them stood under a window which the
burglar had left open and the others sur
rounded the house and waited. The burg
lar jumped from the window with a new
suit OF clothes in his arms and two small
banks containing SIS in cash. He landed
in the arms Of two men and almost tainted
from fright. He said he was Clement
Wolf Of New York, but the police believe
he Ia from Passaic or Paterson,
Justice W. H. Alderman was aroused
from bed 10 commit Wolf to the Hacken-
sack jail. II was a pleasant task for the
Justice, for not more than a week & a
burglar stole a quantity Of silverware
from his son-in-laW. Daniel MacMullen, a
coal dealer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-13
DIED.

BANTER.-At East Orange, N. j.. May II. ieo1.
Daniel Morrill,, son OF william Henry and Filler
RnsGpeth Baxter. In his 18th year.
Funeral services will be held az his late home.
Oh Park av.. on Tuesday, May IL, at ( O'CLOCK
lntcrment et Forest Hill Cemetery, Boston,
Mass. on Wednesday.
Friday, May 10, 1907. Abram, husband
Of Fannie Ross Cooke, in his 10th year.
Funeral services athis late residence. 80 Hsneoek
ST., Brooklyn. on Monday evening, May u.
at q O'Clock. lnterment at convenience a,
family.
GRlFfITH.-o On Saturday. May II. GeorFs Marvl7
GHf1th. son OF the late Walter s. INIT In
his attn year.
Funeral private.
GUlLfoRD.-on Saturday morning. May H..
Nathan Guilford.
Funeral services at his late residence, iof Pars
hv,, fonkers, on TUESDAY afternoon ats O'Clock.
lnierment private.
JoHNSON.-Suddenly on SUNDAY, EDWARD John.
son, president OF the Peoples Trust conp1ny.
Brooklyn.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
K~uNcE.-Sunday. May u, AZ hi, rexdepo.. IA
9Th av., Frederick p. Kunoe. the beloved son
OF Catharnc Kunce Doyle.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Sunday. May ~, George Curtis Rand,
after a short illness, In the htty -ninth year
Of his are.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SMITH AT hs residence, Stamford o,pn m
Friday morning Nay 10 1907. In the arb year
OF his age. Stewart Woodruff Smith, beloved
husband OF Adele woodruff Smith and son NJ
Charles Stewart and the late Eliza BrSdlsh
smith.
Funeral az hs late residence Monday, May n"
lSh' az II 80 A. n. Special car will be ATTACHED
10 the 1000 A. n. train from Grand Central Sts-
ton. luterment private. Please omit flowers.
TohPktNs. " r. Tompkins. al hls resi-
denoe, 81 W. 7eth ST.. on Saturday. Me- II. 1901,
Funeral service al his late residence on ffondsy.
Nay Is. ats p. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-13
A-YEAR-OLD hoy FOUND DEAD.
Fractured skull Creates suspicion That
Malamey Child Was Murdered.

ORANGE, n. j.. May l2.-Andrew Ma
lamey, 4 years old, a son of John Malamey,
superintendent OF the Cedar Grove cotton
mill at Cedar Grove, n. j., was found dead
back OF his fathers home to-day. The
child's skull was crushed and the manner
of his death is u mystery.
Little Andrew left home shortly after
, o'clock in the afternoon TO play. His
parents saw him going in the direction OF
n creek where he had a water wheel. When
lhe child did not return home after a reason
able time Mr.. Malamey started to search
for him. Neighbors Joined in, and about
an hour later Nicola Wittalo, an Italian,
one OF the searchers. found the body about
a thousand feet from the house in a clump
of bushes. The corpse was taken to the
home.
Apparently the boy had been struck
\ by a heavy object hurled with great force,
for although the skull was badly fractured
the skin was not broken. DR.. II. b. White.
horn of Verona was called and notified
County Physician Elliot Of Newark, Deputy
County Physician Luta at West Orange,
and Prosecutors Detective John Godfrey
al Orange. These officials could give no
explanation of the mystery.
The theory was advanced that possibly the
child had fallen from a tree. However.
measurements to the nearest tree seemed
TO make this impossible. There were several
boulders in the ground, but il did not seem
possible that the child could have met death
from these.
Mr.. Malamey said he had no enemies and
could not think Of any motive for any one
doing the child harm. A number Of masons
employed upon the new county asylum
being built near Cedar Grove, however, took
up the murder theory and tonight are scour-
ing the adjacent woods in the hope Of finding
q nlIln