davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-05-30
HEALTH DEPARTMENT TALKS.
Health and Happiness in outdoor Life.
Try the Trolley.

The outdoor season is here. The
parks are looking their best Out in
the country the fields are green, the
air is balmy. flowers are blooming and
ali nature says: ~Come and have a
good time"
Sounds little sentimental, doesn't
it? Wen suppose it does. Nothing
wrong about it is there?
It certainly can do no harm to get
out Of the city for q day. OF a part
Of day. Especially when 1t costs 50
little. Many Of the trolley lines viii
take you far beyond the city limits
for only ten cents. II you can 60 on
a weekday afternoon, the cars are not
likely to be crowded and the ride
alone is q treat. In the event you
can not take the trolley ride you
should be able to 90 to the nearest
city park where the air is pure. the
grass green and soft and the flowers
and birds everywhere.
What we are driving at is this: Get
out Of the house whenever you can.
If you have a little time at your COM
mand. spend it out Of doors II you
are compelled to stay in, open doors
and windows and make your surround
inEs as nearly outside surroundings as
is possible. Your house has been
pretty wen closed all winter. Now is
the time to open it up and let the sun
and air have a chance at every room
in il.
The parks are great places for the
babies and children and they should
be permitted to visit them every day
il possible. Nothing like fresh air,
bright sunshine and outdoor exercise
to promote bodily vigor and mental
content. The children can also study
nature in the parks. They can find
out the names Of birds and their value
in protecting trees from the worms
and insects. II has been noticed that
in communities where the boys are
permitted to stone the birds and eth
er kin or frighten them away, the
trees soon die Especially is this true
Of orchards and all Euit-bearing trees.
Trees and birds 90 together. The
beauty and attraetfveness Of all our
city parks are maintained and in
creased by the birds and the noble
trees in the branches OF which they
sing. Tell the children about all these
things and they win grow mp to be
better men and women. And in this
way all outings should be used; not
only to make us ven and strong In
our bodies but also to teach Us more
about the world we live in and how to
get a larger degree of health and hap
piness out Of IL
By the way, have you started that
little glrdea yeti And what about
those flowers for the front yardg Lots
Of good, healthy exercise to be had in
tending q few garden beds and grow
ing flowers.
But IN any event, get out Of doors
all you can and don't overlook the i'm
portanee OF letting the sun and afr
have the freest possible access to
every corner Of the home.--R"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-05-30
No.. Al. eIahaa Msnt.

A business concern In Park TOW
which runs about all night has missed
scores OF Incandescent Hight giooss
lately. Since these globes are faitly
expensive and the item Ct loss had p
come pretty stable detective va
put on the SOB. Il took him Just tW .-
fy-four hours to end that the gioOeS
are Is good as cash over the bars o
TIE PARK row and BoWery ginmiI
one xiobe. one drink o. Whlskys-Ns"
YORK Sun.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-05-30
-pAD IN FULL"
Most Shocking and Dsb.slns Play.

Have we all become degenerates?
Are our nostriIs SO charged with the
stenches Of modern life that We are
no longer able to detect the oder Of
rottenness?
It seems that not purient insinua-
ton, or broad suggestion is allowed
to be overlooked in the public press.
Salacious scandals with high sounding
names make the best sellers for the
dailies.
And now comes playwright Eugene
Walter, with his production. Paid
in Full"
Crowded audiences might weep in
maudung sympathy and surprise over
the story and the critics with one
voice shout that Walter is greater and
his play Is a masterpiece.
Suspicious OF the verdict because
popularity is always the tribute Of
personal qualification we saw paid in
Full" and we recommend the disin-
fectant bottle to its auditors.
Joe Brooks Is employed by a vii
famous old shipowner as a clerk at
SIS a week. The old man deliber-
ately keeps young Brooks down while
advancing other men in his employ.
Joe becomes a socialist and in an out
burst of passion tells what he thinks
Of his boss and the wage system. La
ter on Joe steals $4,000 Of Captain
williams money to give his pretty
wife the Injuries she demands. Then
comes the real interest" Of the play.
There should be no wonder that It is
interesting. When such pictures draw
the crowd, dirty letters sell papers
and filthy jokes get the money, why
should not Paid IN Full" succeed.
Joe Brooks, in spite of his lofty so
cialIstic ideas, asks his wife to save
him from the penitentiary by selling
her body to Captain Williams.
After a fearful scene and a heart
felt struggle, Mrs. Brooks consents TO
visit Captain williams and meeting
him alone in his rooms at midnight,
to save Joe.
OF course the audience is interest
ed. Peeping Tom would become fran
tic with delight at the prospect. He
is promised a view Of the scene be-
tween Mrs. Brooks and Captain VIII
Iiams. Then the meeting takes place.
Excitement il at fever heat. Every
minute the salacious denouement is
expected. A feeling of intense "re-
lief is experienced when the Captain
and Mrs. Brooks turn out to be moral
examples Of the purest order.
In order to express their own viz
tuous feelings the audience INDUCES
in handkerchief play and loud and
continued applause.
There is no exaggeration in this
criticism. But why. OF why are the
critics unanimous in their praise OF
such a spectacIe3 Why is # that
young girls. wives and sweethearts
are taken to the play while similar
appeals to the prurient are sup
pressed IN the dime museums. Is 1t
because xice grows by what It feeds
on ana we have arrived at the stage
where our nostrils must be appealed
to By strong doors in order to srouse
our interestg II the drama must
flourish on such MARTIAL then It IS.
time to look around for some decent
substitute. &C"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-05-30
THE rH.KrEENfH ATLAHTA Ne
cRo CONFERENCE

The thirteenth annual Negro Confer
ence met at Atlanta University, Tues
day. Nay z6 These conferences have
been carried on for more than a de-
cade and have brought distinguished
students TO the university and resulted
i the publication Of the following vol
umss:
Mortalisy among Negroes in
cites.
Social and Physical Condition Of
Negroes IN Cities.
Some Efforts Of Negroes for So
eiai Betterment
The Negro n Business.
The collsge-bred Negro.
& The Negro Common School
= The Negro Artisan
s The Negro chnreh
Notes on Negro Crime.
10 A Select photography Of the
Nero American.
II Heslth and PHYSIQUE Of The Ne
SO Anagrsean.
Economic Cooperation Among
Negro hmericans
This years conference studied the
Nero Family. E G. Routzahn, direc-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-05-30

Riverviews at Riyerview Park. June
21st, Athletics at Auburn Park. June
9th, Logan Squares at Auburn Park.
June 2Sth, spauldings at Auburn
Park.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-05-30

MAJ 24th. Athletics at Auburn Park
May 2sth. Logan Squares Il syca-
more park May soth. RiverTiews A.
IL. at Riserview Park My ooth, 10
ean square P. n. at Logan Square
Park juno tn. Sc. Chicagos At An
burn PARK June 18th. West Ends At
west E66 Park June llth. Havana
stars Auburn PARK June 2oth,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-05-30

Entered az seeOnd-cIass Matter
ALs. 70. 1902 at the Post once at
Chicago. illinois. under Act Of March
5, 1879.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-05-30

/. B. Bare6eld, who has been in the
real estate business for long time in
the downtown district, is now connected
with S. Loudenback & Co., Real Estate
and Investment Brokers, o5 Dearborn
street, where he will be pleased to meet
his friends.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A Mica Mixture for Tarts and Pur
dlnas.

Wash a pound Of eurrants, rinse
thoroughly, cover with clear water,
and allow to soak all night. Then put
both currants and water into an
enamelled saucepan; peel and slice .
pound Of apples, add about half .
pound Of sugar; stir all together, and
bring 70 the boil Simmer gently TN
the apples have become transparent
and the whole Is almost Ike Jam.
This should take about half an hour.
When cooled. add Ia ID. o. mixed
peel. finely chopped, g little nutmeg
and ginger, and . few drops Of e.
senee Of almonds Of rataaas-or both,
h preferred. Put into jars and tie
down when cold. This mixture r.
very good. ami makes = pleasant var.
iet7 for rolypoly puddings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

terngs Of 4 Shell. y lean old brown man
with a thin white beard and shaven
head lay naked with eyes and mout h
wide open to the sun. arms and legs flung
apart. a cash in his stomach and bullet
wound with a powder stain between the
eyes.
Choosing nigh point from which TO
watch an engagement. we Saluted the
captain of a line of Algerians and lay
down among The men. Below us. i'll plain
view not a quarter of mile away, was
the camp of the Moors. about four hun
dred tents. ragged and black with dirt.
some Of them old. circular army tents.
but mostly patched coverings of SackingS
such as are TO be seen all over Morocco.
1t was 10 destroy this camp. discovered
by the balloon. that :he French army had
come out and We had managed to come
over the knoll al the moment that the
first flames Were applied Ia il, just be
yond the camp the squalid village of Tad
dert. beneath cluster Of holy tombS. d
place of pilgrimage. was already atire.
The Moors had evidently been taken by
surprise. They left most of their poor
possessions in the camp. getting away
with only their horses and their guns A
soldier of the Foreign Legion came back
driving three understood donkeys with
several short pot-like Moorish drums.
w. spoke 10 him and he told rs that they
had taken seven prisoners and had shot
them.
When Tie Shawia trbesmen made their
first attacks upon the French at Casa
blanca they We're thoroughly confident OF
their own proWess and of the protection
of Allah. They had often fore the COM
ing of the French called the attention of
Europeans 10 the fact that Salutes of for
egn mcnofwar entering port were not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
ON THE CAR.

A 7 Briarcliff Manor the day before the
a great motor race Barney Oldfeld
said to a reporter:
Here is a good one on the foreign
cars:
.Do YOU see that young millionaire witt,
the strap and buckle arrangement on his
low shoes? Well. lie was doing the
south last month in French limousine.
Between two towns there was a steep,
rough. soft hill With his heavy limou-
sine the millionaire got stuck on ii. He
had to turn back.
well, back there in the town they ad-
yised him to ship the limousine on a
fiat car Of the local freight that was Just
about to pull! out. He wisely did So.
During the slow. steep run the con-
ductor and brakemen of the freight gath
cred about him and his limousine on the
fiat car.
HE gave them large s"ld-tipped Esy p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

nearly SO loud as the replies from their
own antiquated Undergraduates charged
with a double load of powder for the sa ke
Of making noise. But they have come to
realize now that Christian ships ana
Christian armies have bigger guns than
those with which they salute, and the
news that ALA h. whatever may be his
reason. Is not on the side of the noisy
guns has spread all over Morocco.
TIE Arabs now seldom try close quarters
with the French. except when surround
ed or when the French force is very
small and they are numerous. and. as
have indicated before. their defense is
most ineffective.
One morning on march toward Medl-
una sat for an hour with the Algerians.
under the war balloon. watching quietly
an absurd attack of the tribesmen. From
the craSt of hill. behind which they
We're lodged. they would ride down 1uri-
ously to within half a mile of Us. and
turning to go back at the same mad
pace. discharge a gun without taking aim
at the balloon-;heir special irrit ion
1t was all picturesque. but utterly ridicu-
lous If the Algerans had been firing
at the time moi one Of them would have
got back over their hill
Arabs Lose Many Soldiers.
Tie Arab losses under the fire Of the
French 75-millilneter guns and the fusil-
,ade of the troops are unusually heavy
" here the Arabs attempt serious re
sistance. | should say il would average
a loss Of fifty men to the Moors for every
French soldier they wound. What is
worse. when Moor Is severely wounded
he dies for the Moors know nothing OF
medicine. and the only remedies Of which
they Will avail themselves are bits of
paper with prayers upon them. written
by Shereefs. These they swallow or tie
about wound while praying al the
shrine OF some departed saint
The arms of The Arabs are generally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
BY IRWIN s. tOBB.

ON somewhere on your Va
C" : .: !; 8. q i: s LII:
Il believe its customary.
s.;d re bo,.l clerk AT this season il is
generally expected that a couple who We
been perfectly happy and satisfied all
winter in a two-room-a nd-a- Boston-bull-
terrier fiat will feel il incumbent upon
them 10 go off and spend ali the money
they've been able 10 save up since this
time last year. for two weeks OF some
thing that's no; near as comfortable as
what they get every day al home.
"Where do YOU think you'll go? asked
the house detective.
We'll | don't know. said Tie hotel
clerk Its a matter that careful man
ourht 10 give a lot Of thought 70. If youi
system is all run down-aud every man
wno's working on salary develops that
kind of a system. ! notice, along about
this time--you ought u he very careful
about picking out the place where YOU
90 10 rccup,rate you'll bc coming
home a complete wreck. II takes 4 strong
ana hardy nature Z" endure the rigors Of
,le average vacation. A business trip is
IA q pleasure cxertiou as til" poet says.
,ou should safeguard your health.
..Tue> say Inc Thousand Islands IS
pGr;x nn,?'' suggested Tie house '.etec-
tive
Yes. th'N do -. sa.d III" A"iei clerk.
But after You've closely examined thre'
n4nGrad and thirtl-thret ami a thIrd Of
them. all looking just alike. y"u begin
q scr, Of lose interest IL ~" ether SIX
hundred and s!xty-siN islands and Two
thirds 81 an island.
We'll said tile house detective.
there's plenty u other places sou could
-. Just thought may he could help
Yen ut.l-
Much obliged said the hotel clerk.
But when You come right down 10 tht
renstitches Larry. there's not su"h a
wide range to choose from I've tired
IN all from the classy resort iaNihs all
the latest eonErnienceS. such as the auto
matte siopcockroach and the folding bed
H.. 10 tn. dear old farmhouse ID III tsit
CONTAINS where the butter r'!n. during
tc ,arly part of The season. on beng
Stabbed with the moist warm blade OF
!, Kitchen knife, but later gets strength
enough Ia tt.rn and BIKE back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

of the most ineffective sort--manN q.
them made by hand in Mor-,cco. Nnile
vas out with the French on one otca-
sion found dead Moor 'and il i No
wonder ne WAS deaGb with modern
rife the barrel of which had been cut.
evidently with n cold cIisei. 10 the lcnst Il
of a carbine. The muZZ!c. being bent ont
OF shape and twisted. naturally threw
the first charge back into the fac" Of tie
dead man. who had fired II.
There are in Morocco many Winchester
and .ot her modern rifles aside from those
with which the sultans army Is equipped.
Gun running has long been profitable
occupation among INSCRIPTIONS Euro
peans of the coast towns-the very people
for whose prot ION the French in
vasion is inspired. FELLOW country
told me that for years he got for VIM
chesters that cost him Sl5 as much a.
$50 and $40. The authorities, suSpecins
him on one occasion. sent a merchant 10
ascertain how he got the rifles in
American Supplies Guns.
Fearing the merchant. the American in
formed him fidentially. las a friend"
that he brought in the guns in barrels Of
oil In a few weeks five barrels Of oil
and sixteen boxes of provisions arrived
at -- in one steamer. Tie American
went down 10 the custom house. srinEed
grac.ouslN and asked for his oil. which
the Moors proceeded to examine
No. no. said the American.
The Moors insisted.
The American asked them TO wait till
the afternoon. which they consented -
do: and alter n superficial examination at
one o. the provision boxes. load Of Forty
rifles the butts anu barrels in separate
boxes covered with cans OF Sardines tea.
sugar. etc, Went up IT, the stores ri 1 ne
American.
| am of the opinion that the French
army under Gen d'Amade. now number
ing 1900 men. could penetrate 10 anE
corner of Morocco with The utmost facil-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
London Water Supply.

From the London Express
London's consumption Of water for a
wear is 81. 1o3 o49341 gallons. This is only
one of the many gigantic figures OF Lon
don's water supply contained in the an
nual report of the metropolitan water
board for the year ending March II, 100.
staff of 40 officials receiving e1a4. S6l
In salaries. silperintends the work Of the
board. which is shown by the following
totals. Total water supplied. ~. I'D.
341 gallons: daily water supply, 22,"Oo.-
tsS.: ealisns: area supplied. Ill square
miles; nnpulation supplied. b.S'l Oh. dairy
average = head IS gallons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
THERE'S NOTHING BETTER.

tT CROSSED the Atlantic last month
With that beautiful Young singer
Miss Geraldine Farrar" relates a Sa-
vannah banker.
AT dinner one night the captain -.
the ship gave a loud laugh. and. look N ;
at the rows of pretty female faces in the
salon. he said:
Why do men never kiss one another.
while women continually do So"
Miss Farrar answered:
Men have samet hing better TO kiss
but " omen haven't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

tan cigarettes. and 10 please him the
conductor said:
Fine car you've got there,
Yes said The millionaire. its d
French car. We can't build them like
that in this country.
mo. maybe not said the conductor.
a bit nettlad we can build railroads,
though. TO take them up the hills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

sustained The SIEGE What happens L"
French soldiers who captured' TIE
French officers argue also that drastic
mefhodS bring submission quicker
On recent excursion viii the
French | happened 10 witness the shoot
Ing of SIX prisoners We set out from
camp al early morning and moved up the
coast for a distance % eight miles, WI u
Tie object of examining a we'll which. IN
former dry seasons. supplied Casablanca
with water and was now no doubt sup
plying the Arabs round about BY narcn-
ing in close formation and Keeping al
ways down in the slopes between nils
We managed 10 get 10 the we'll and TO
swing a troop of Counters round II with
uut being noticed by a body Of Thirteen
NIoors Of whom only three We're properly
mounted.
Thirteen Unlucky Arabs.
The unlucky thirteen had no earthly
chance The Counters swept down upon
them. killing seven and making prisoners
Of the rema ming six As ] was marching
with the artillery at The time. ! missed
this little engagement. and my flrSt knoWi-
edge Of /; was when the prisoners trailed
by me on foot six tall. gdunt. brown
men. bare-legged and three OF them bare
headed. none clad in more than a dirty
wooden shirt that dragged to lis knees.
They moved in quick. frightened steps.
keeping close 10 one another and obey
ing their captors implicitly. Allah had
deserted them and their souls We're as
water. The Counters. fellow Mohamme-
dams and devout--I have seen them pray
followed on tight-reined ponies. riding
erect in high desert saddles their colored
kaftans thrown back from their SWORD
armS-broWn men these. too. With small
black eyes and huge noses.
One OF the Frenchmen who followed
brought along a gun. a long -harreled
Arab fiintiock an antiduated thing SAFER
to face than TO fire. Besides this. / learn
ed one of the prisoners had carried Il
bayonet fastened with a hemp string I"
the end of a stick; the others seem 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Resting on Force.

From tn" Manchester Guardian.
As Bismarck said. You can do every
thing with bayonets except ST them.
The prospect of government resting
purely on force and the extinction of all
hopes of mode ata counSelS-t ltnse are
what The Ni,oig trial leaves 10 Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

Ky maintaining n III" SAM tim" unAs-
Sail:blc cornnnIri, alton ~. E.ir base
VITA tntNb me? the Fr.urn @an occupN.
hold aud effectively police - Policing
goes IL North AfrirA tIr rui'Fr IoorlSu
country. such an army could make ~
roads sat. Tor Arabs and R.r6.Es ~ ~
for Europeans. plinisA az : a'"ly, as
ia French hiv" learned :" d. any tribe
that dara~ continue Us magau,ljHg nrac-
ti"cs aud amy brcand WHO ESSAYS Ia cap-
ture Europeans Their = M danger COR
til" French ~ Morocco
How Troops Are Handicapped.
Nevertheless taai~ task is not an easy
one. cons orrs,tisfn At home. well ~
fear Of foreign protest. keeps them from
pene; rating the coGatrA a. ihty must il
order 10 subdue It. 50 tar they nave made
their power telt only luCaliy. ANA though
they have slaughtered thousands ~
Moors. their position today is for ALI
practical purposes. the same ~ II was
after the first engagements about casa
Blanca. For four months Gen. Druie held
casa Blanca with Tribes. defeated but un-
conquered. all about him. WITH In" new
year Gen. d Andde i1ok command ald
the district Of operations was cN,and-d
inlan nd for Il distance - MAY n-ieS. Eut
beyond that there are again many an-
taught tribes. ranging oyer vast terri
tory.
The struggle in wilici- the French ar.
engaged III Morocco is serious. trying.
sometimes unclcan business which viii
drag on its bloody course for an indef-
mite time. For fear Of interference from
Germany OF some other power. or powers.
Franc" can establish herself only grad
ually. and al the sam" time. fearing that
a 40: 'aer poWe. mig find excuse 10 take
her place. ilete.N creating a permanent
menace To Algeria she dare NOT leave
Morn.,c" 10 continue in its reign of an
archy AID disorder. 1t has been said by
"A European stat sman that 't'rance has
got a wolf 10y the ears and da+e not
let go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

:: AMERICAS Correspond
4 ent Witnesses d sum
: mary Slaughter 81 Disarmed
:. ARABS by French Troops
: French Officers Admit That
;. Prisoners Taken III Arms
} Are Not Kept An Officer
:. With Pistol Finishes the
= Work Lett Undone BY Vol
: ley l'irin@-War Costs a
. Loss IT Fifty Moors to
:: Every French Soldier They
:. " ound. Yet the French Are
j Little Nearer the Conquest
: ct Morocco TODAY Than
q When They First Began the
:. War.
.s.<~ - - - s.