davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-14
yOanifereny
Sreoae Den IA. Sanuar 1910.
Blair, Gebr.

@uostieneite / Dor oanife Strife
pon Senoag til ieouanIige Sioer,
6ormfooag al. 1870 % Aften 81.
7,3O. Sgnoassifole 81. $40.
= Soa liOt ira Sfolen. gi bar
ben 5ornsieGie at tunne meO0ele,
at Der til Cato er in0Ifrepet 152
Gleoer for / aar. 9f bette 5aI
er De 9 teologiife Stuoenter, og
Der er Al fpinoelige gleper. Ger er
for Chen flere Stltoenter og Gle
Der oeo Sfolen END nogen 5in0e
for. Oct fniber for gla0s. aoin-
6ernes 4foeIing er ooerfpIot; 8rof.
6. e. Saniens Srs er taget / Drug
Tom 2ogibpgning nogle gIeoer er
inofparteret hos Erof. 2nn0s, an-
6re Dor / 8Den eaer anoet Steos
/ 0abola9et. SpiieiaIen er for lille,
ino @ange maa tages ! 8rug oeO
Chen at. Wan oil iaaIeoes flnne
Tonne. at ser er 9res pao inoen.
fra, men iprengt er SfOIen oa life
enonu.
5 @anoaes aften 6olOt Bait.
Gang ct Soreorag ON noen friite-
Iige 8isbeo". @mnet bebanoleoes
til Gels nioenifnbeIiet, men / ct
popul9rt Sprog. gi bar bsrt ll0-
t~nleIier of Silfreosbeo meo Sore
0roget.
= Girs6ags aftes bolot Me-
nigbeoen lit 4arsmsoe. gaIget al
gm6eosm9no bar 8enoaIg = %.
g. Snnien til 9eoer al Ssnoags-
ffoIen, CIR. anOerien iom @sii-
tent eaer Steofortre0er Due an,
berien til Sefretar, Sob. 5enien
til 9asierer; 6. t. Sanien til 5ru-
itee oe 9nuo Senien til 9iafon.
Ser fatteoes 9eilutning ON at
tage Sfri6t til gpgnine al grp-
itebolig og @enigbeosltalo, og Ser
Dalgtes en- 4omite, iom ifuIoe fin.
be no. bbao ct iao6ant 5oretagenoe
piloe foite, og iioen rapportere til
Wenigbeoen.
= 5 Onsoags aftes tom Ell Del
at Menigbeoens 9bin0er uuentet /
geiee POS Baft. Gangs. De bdpoe
fact Nps ON, at set bar Mrs.
2angs 5soielsoag (33 aar), og fle-
re bar oa blenen enige ON at on
ife benoe og 5amilien til 2pfte /
anleonineen. u9f.@ fsier lin emf
snifning till
en- Wanosfpnrtet oeo Dana Col
fege er inbbnot til at ipnge / oen
6anife airfs / 6remont oeo Sube-
lpnmsfeiten 2sroaq @ften og paa
Senoag. Ogina 9rof Big os Bat.
a. 80. 4noerien er paa 5eitpro-
grnmmet, ian 5remont fanr fife
faa life geiee fra Blair / 5eItOa.
gene.
5 5ortegneIien oOer De 20
9rpmietagere Deo Moisuoitiaingen
Der / iioite tee forefommer Gap-
meme Sarrp 8berfelion, Rop Anoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-14
Gil Sale.

.Stationerp ano See Cream" 8or.
refining meo 9utifslofale 25X76
500 os gruno 25X10O 500, belis.
aenoe paa oct beoite screenings
itreg / gDen Blair. Selges meo Ell.
Ter uoen nqrppren0e Eager paa l9r
oelcs gunitige Neutrality-suspicious.. 81.
aeIeoes Den oeo Chen al beliggenOe
Mo6e. og 0amesg foiperingsforret
ming.
gpperIig anleoning for Ell Gan.
fer. ON nGrmere Oplpsning til.
ifrio
s. Socoben II,
9lair, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-14
Che Hrndt hardware

Den Rldste og NEST ansete lsen-
kramhandel i Washington County ger
kun sin Inksb / store Partier og kan
derfor spare Dem PENCE paa allie Artik
Ter i Hardware.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-14

Scr ltaar lfrepet'
geileoming til baelis YibelGsning
for 1910
ueo $. 8. 9anien. uogIoet al Strife
l,g 5orsnin9 ior Den Snore Wislloil
/ 0anmarf.
j oror D:
8Ibelen aiper Yelfeo ON @uos
SIno, Wsenneifets Stiaing, 5rellens
Sci, De reti9roi9es % De uretf9roi.
ses soo.
Gems 2eroomme er beuIge, oens
,sorifrifter uirapiselige, oens 5or.
tGainger iaroe % Oens Afgereller
uforau6erlige.
2qs Den for at blioe piis, tro ben
ior at bliOe rig % ielg Den ior at
bIine beuis.
Den lfenfer Sps I'll at oelleoe
oig, Seoe til at mere DIG og 2rslt
til at buiuale Dig.
Gen eer oen rejienoes Sort, Bill
arimmens Stao, Sgman0erS aom.
pas, Soloatens SOerO og Den ariit.
mes 5~ribeosbren.
ser iinoes oct %genfunone Yara.
DIS, Den aabne 9immel % oct belei.
reoe 9elueoe.
ariItus er oens @enitano, Dor
5relie oens 9Ian Og @uos 9Gre
oens Gnoemaal.
Den ifal fploe Dor, grinorin9,
lepe / bort Sierte og itpre bore
6ieo.
2es ben meo gftertanfe. bpppigi
% unOer gsn.
Gen er en- @iilogru6e, Ell Bara-
ois9ape og en- 5loo, Der itrsmmer
me0 lepenoe 8nnoe.
Zen er giDet os / 2inet, ifal aab-
mes peo 9ommen og %ibufommes | al
gpigbeo.
Zen b9ffer Def beieite anipar.
belgnner De iterite @nItrengelier oa
forbemmer ale Dem, iom foragter
oens llnoerpisning.
pris 10 Gents.
9aniib 9ntb. Ynbl. Sunie,
Blair, Webr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-14

ion, SaroI6 8berfeIion, Gapmono
Sberfelion, aIfre0 Sesperion og
8eter Soerion. Oct tpOer poa, of
0anif-amerifonerne Der | @aibing-
ton Co., 0ebr., life itaar tilbage
paa 2anobr1tgsomraaoet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-14
Betenotggrelier.

Gpm
iii Den oanife aoloni Oeo Gunner,
Oklahoma, bpor 2anoet enonu fan
fsbes billigt.
gae Spsrgsmaal beinares Of
Otto 8rorien,
Otto 9roren n,
Gunner, Ofla.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-14

@uostieneite i Dor Oanife airfe
poa Senoag til ieOuanIige Eioer.
1ormiooag al. 1870 % aften 81.
100. Senoagsifole 81. 9.15.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-14
Uoele nYe
imporlereoe 9raln(ationSkort.

9r. 101.-gt mutt oobbelt Sort, Stsrrelie SIX
5Ka. meo opbeieOe Goier oe SIsHe iamt Oroene I'll
2pffe" paa 9%soriioen. gaa Snoiioen ct 8ers 90 2inier
ii. SSnifription. Toe Sf. $1.O0 9nf.
Scr. 1O2. = Sort meo inoIagte 8Inoe, 4bX312,
prpoet meo 2onoifnbsbileoe 90 opbsieoe glonrier paa
Goriioen, 8ers inoeni. Zoe Stf. $100 9ni.
SIR. tO3. ct imuft %uofaaret Sort, 3hX5K, prpoet
meo Roier. 8oo De inoIagte Blade Sroene: nSiertelig
2pfsnifnine" oe ct gers. Zoe. stf. $1.OO Sni.
SIR. 104. ct nleset ~imagfuIbt Sort 2%X5 meo
! opbsieoe farnetrpfte 9inier og 5orglennttgefer, tnolagfe
! gIabe meo Oroene I'll 9pffe" og gers paatrptt.
/ 10e Sf. $1.O0 3ni.
Rr. 1O5. lloifoaret oobbet Sort 4BX3A,
! prpoet meo 5orelemmiseier os gaano. Snolaste glnoe
meo paatrpft Beers. Zoe Sf. $100 Sni.
! Nr. 106. = STINT uoifnarne Sort 4KX3 meo
/ gIomIter SiIfe Oroene ~a9rIis 9ifen, vSerren pei
! iigne Dig" ener rSierteIie Spfsnifning" Sub. DC Sf.
! SOC 0ni.
Rr. tO7. = SeroeIes i~nloefulot enfelt Sort 41aX
! 81 meo Cub oe opbsieoe 5oreIemmi9eier og paatrpff
] Til 2pffe". sc Stf. SOC Smi.
! SIR. tOS. : Smuft uoifoaret enfelt Sort 412H
! 81 meb @uloronS 90 opbeiebe Roier. Sroene I'LL Spf'
I fe", famine meo 8ioIer. Sc Sf. Soc 9nf.
Stort llopoIe af npe SuIefort oil foreliege goo
} Sio. 5uloitanoie 5oriegnelie uofomner ienere.
Smuft llopoIa of prepefort tHienoes frt for 10
! Gents, itsrre l1opaIg for % Gents.
Saniib 2ntb. Tnbl. SOnie,
! Blair, Retr.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-05
fine millinery
REDUCED PRICES

On account of the continued warm
weather this stock of millinery is
larger than usual for this time of the
year, so we are making close prices
all over the house to remove the goods
more rapidly. Remember these hats
are all new and late styles-some pat
tern hats, many others made in our
own workshop, and many of the ia
nous Gage hats that have recently
arrived. If you have not bought your
hat, this is your opportunity.
MRS. j. H. ELLERBE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-05
The Augusta Telephone says:

The Augusta Telephone says:
Miss Kate Mckenzie, of Hatties-
burg, visited relatives in our town
Saturday and Sunday.
MRS. F. F. Myers left Thursday |
for Hattiesburg, where she will spend
few days with her mother, who is |
on the sick list.
Hons. H. s. and J. M. Stevens, Of |
Hattiesburg, have been spending the |
past week in our town.
Mrs. @. M. McSwain is visiting her |
daughter. Mrs. Fisher, in Hattiesburg,
this week.
"Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ruffn were
Hattiesburg visitors Wednesday"
Married Ladies' Card Club With
Mrs. Davidson.
The Married Ladies' Card Club met
Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. w.
Davidson, at the home of Mrs. w. H.
Morford, on Court street The men,
bers present were: Mesdames H. E.
WEIGH, w. L. Oakley, George Derrick
son, M. Dryfus, w. H. Morford, R. d.
Reeves and J. w. Bolton. Four of
the members being out Of town, Mrs.
G. G. Arnett, Mrs. George Aubrey,
Mrs. G. w. Rich and Mrs. M. A. Hol-
Imam played as substitutes. The
prizes, a pretty center-piece and a
hand-painted bag, were won by Mrs.
H. E. WEIGH and Mrs. ]. w. Bolton.
After the games, hot chocolate and
cake was served.
PhiIathea Class Celebrates Ami
versary.
The Philathea Glass of Broad
Street Methodist church, celebrated
the first anniversary of its organiza-
ton, Friday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Williams, on West
Fourth street.
The hall, parlor and dining room
were prettily decorated in the class
colors, baby blue and white. Stream
ers of blue and white were suspended
from the chandeliers, to the corner
of the rooms, and Miss Claudia Nc
Cauley in bower of ferns in the
hall served punch. The table in the
dining room was craped in the class
colors, and the center-piece was a
crystal bowl of vfolets. Souvenirs,
tiny bows of blue and white ribbon,
were pinned on the guests by Misses
Ruby Phillips and Minnie Peacher,
the same young girls serving tempt
ing two-course luncheon.
Numerous games were enjoyed, and
; the guests who enjoyed the eevning
with the young girls were the mem
bers of the Baracca Glass of Broad
Street Church.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-05

When cold becomes settled in the
system, it will take several days treat
ment to cure 1t, and the best remedy
to use is Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy. 1t will cure quicker than any
other, and also leaves the system in a
natural and healthy condition. Sold
by Hays & sield, Druggists, Hatties-
burg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-05
WOMAN CONVICTED
FOR HUSBANDS MURDER

Waco, Texas, Nov. 5.-Mrs. NJ. L.
Straight, who has been oil trial for
several weeks for the murder of her
husband, was found guilty and rec
commended to life sentence by jury
here today.
Mrs. Straight shot and killed her
husband at their home at McGregor,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-05
BOTH PHONES 35=
Social and Personal
=KA TIE L. /. ALIEN

after spending the week with Mrs.
T. L. Dolfus and Miss Josie Dolfus,
on Southern avenue.
Miss Mamie Thompson is in Column
bia, the guest of her brother and sis
ter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Thompson.
= : =
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Moore, who
have been located on Dabb street,
have taken possession of their new
home on Hardy street.
Miss Brittle Dees returned Friday
from visit to her cousin, Mrs. e. A.
Miller, in Meridian. She was accom-
panied home by her grandmother,
Mrs. j. M. Kettler, who will spend
some time with her.
:. I: :
To Give Turkey Dinner.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid will give
their annual Turkey Dinner, Wednes-
day, November 9th, from II a. m. to
2 p. M, in the building on Pine
street opposite Hotel Hattiesburg.
Your patronage is solicited.
Mrs. J. P. Finlayson announces the
| the engagement of her daughter,
Birdie to Mr.. Eugene Carlton, of Port
land, Oregon, the marriage to be cele-
brated in Portland, on December TO-
Immediately after the ceremony the
young couple will sail for Europe.
Z: Z: :.
Mr.. A. T. Powe is home after an
absence of four months in the West
most of his time being spent In Colo
RADIO Springs. Mrs. Powe, who was
with him, is visiting relatives in En-
terprise and will spend several weeks
with her brother, Mr.. w. B. Evans, in
Birmingham, before returning home
= I. ::
To Compliment Miss Earline White.
Miss Earline White Of Meridian
who is spending some time with hei
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Robbins, on West Pine
street, will be the guest Of honor at
musical, Tuesday afternoon at 1880
o'clock, at which Mrs. Robbins will
be hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Waggoner, o.
Atkinson, Kansas, arrived Friday
evening from st. Louis and are thu
guest of their daughter, Mrs. r. X
Smith, on Newman street, having
been called by the serious acciden
which happened Monday to their son
in-law, Mr.. R. X. Smith. AS Mr.
Waggoner is solicitor for the Missouri
and Pacific railroad, they made thu
trip quickly, coming in Miss Heller
Gould's private car.
= : I.
Informal Card Party.
Misses Leila May and Clara Smitl
entertained informally at cards Fri
day evening at their home on Cour
street, their guests including Mr.. an
Mrs. c. C. Arnett, Mr.. and Mrs, Ed
Wood, Mrs. J. w. Davidson, Mrs
George Derickson, Miss Nellie Scan
Ian, of Newton; Miss Bessie Blacf
Miss SaIlie Keith; Messrs. w. E
Glover, J. E. Davidson, F. d. Lander
W. G. Gillespie and Mr.. Wilson.
A dainty salad course and no
chocolate was served after the car
games.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-05
RAMSEY & COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAKES.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.
= 1. {. : :. :. : : {. = !: {. {. . ::
CHURCH SOCIETIES. :
: 1: {. : !. 1: 8 = I: : 8 = = :. ::

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet Mon
day afternoon at o'clock.
. I: 8
The Philathea Union will meet
Monday evening at 1880 at Court
Street Methodist church. All mem
bers are urged to be pT osent.
q q q
The regular monthly meeting of the
Home Mission Society of the Court
Street Methodist church will be held
Monday afternoon at the church.
After the business session an informal
reception will be given by the society
for the Precillian Circle.
Shingles For Salem. J. EPLEY.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-05
TURKEY DINNER.

The Catholic Ladies Aid will serve
their annual Turkey Dinner, Wednes-
day, Nov. 9th, from 1880 a. m. to 2
o'clock, in the building on Pine street
opposite Hotel Hattiesburg, the same
as last year. Price soc. A liberal
patronage is solicited. 5-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-05

Shingles For Salem. J. EPLEY.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-05
/" *""******"" $3.50 :
HOTEL ARRIVALS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS.
: *=*==***** ~
Hotel klondyke.

T. G. Long, Sanford; o. l.. Meador,
Ellisville; L. Shipman, Meridian; j.
Fl. Jones, MCGEE; G. P. Potter, Merld-
ian; J. w. Peacock, Taylor; R. j.
Finn, Lumberton; H. E. Simms, Col
Inns; F. M. Shepard, Richton; 5. j.
Albrook, Meridian; w. w. Beatley,
Laurel
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-05

Texas, last June. She claimed that
Straight attempted to cut her with a
razor. He was one of the best known
newspaper men in the state. The de-
PENDANT, lying on a cot, she has been
forced to occupy for several weeks,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-05
Hotel Hattiesburq.

B. L. Todd, Jackson; John Miller,
Mt. Olive; P. H. Williams, Gulfport;
J. R. Mason, Lumberton; A. L. Gil
ster, Jackson; P. P. Minis, jackson;
l.. L. Mays, Epley; ]. ]. Sherman,
Meridian; G. H. Smith, Jackson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-05
ON THE SICK LIST.

The many friends of Mr.. R. K.
Smith, who was recently hurt by
jumping from a motor car, will be
glad to know that the danger Of
sceptic poison setting in is passed,
and he is now doing nicely.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-05
WHAT DID YOU DOT

Dey's a hole in nah hat whah de win
blows thoo,
En- rip in nah coat en- a split in nah
shoe
Dey's nah winteh clo'es dat been
layin' away
Sence de summeh come in wild de fust
wahm day.
En- de win blow fas en- de win blow
col
En- hit sing dis song fer ter vex nah
soul:
"Whut did yo' do
All de summeh thOo?
Dev's a hole in 20 hat en- split in 20
shoe
En- hits been TO yeahs sence did coat
was new
Whut did yo'-whut did yo'-what did
yo' do?"
a bin down stains dat amt got
no coal,
En- de grocery man he am spishus an
oil,
En- he low de's bill dat I amt done
paid,
So he lookin' no more fer de credick
trade.
Hos clickin' de keys on the cash
machine
Twell dey jingle oul-dis Is whut dey
mean:
'Whut did yo' do
All de summeh th'oo?
Hit am cash on de nail TO de plug 20
chew
Tn do sack err flou' en- de bacon, TOO.
Whit did yo'-whut did yo'-what did
yo' do?"
En- at night in de house, why de WIN
zoon in
r,,,oo do Mace in de sash whah de
glass has been,
nbEn de blankets won dat l pun u
nah nose
I'm wake in de night wild nah two
feet froze!
hon de win blow in wild a bite Ell
sting
En- 7 get no sleep whilst hit howl Ell
sing:
"Whut did yo' do
All de summeh th'oo?
,an oint M smoke in yo' chimbly
ubv didn't yo' think whut yos com
in to? s,a
whut- did yo'-whut did yo'-"na' ui'
yo' do?" ,o,,s
b D. Guilty, of New Orleans Is
visitor in the city.
!: . )
Rev. o. S. Lewis was a OuS'"'S'
90. visitor to Jackson this week
u r1ou os> IS Wis
iting Rev. L. e. Han
= ~
Miss Bessie Cook has returned lron
Jackson, where she spent a lew u''
with Miss Clair Cadenhead.
. . .
Mrs. John R. Dolfus and oaDy
Louise. returned Friday to sumfai'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-05

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR
meet every Friday night at Odd Eel.
lows Hall. All members arc request
ed to be present.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-09-24
MISS SUSIE REED LOST HER CASE
IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT.

Colored Gay Latharios had better
be careful how they trifie with the
affections Of the fair young ladies'.
Colored girls seem to be learning
that their broken hearts have some
monetary value and that a few hun
dred dollars Of Uncle Sans shining
sheckles would act as a very sooth,
ing balm to- their wounded affections
and so It happened that Miss s. Reed,
a prominent member Of Olivet Baptis.
Church, feeling that Mr.. George W.
Hopson had not only stolen her afec-
tons, but had been 50 cruel and un-
gallant as to refuse to make her his
welded bride, brought suit against
him in the Municipal Court for the
sum Of FIVE hundred (50O) dollars.
While Miss Reed must have valued
her heart more highly than the
amount asked for would indicate, still
she was modest enough to think that
II she could force Mr.. Hopson to part
company with about $500, It would
act as a sort Of soothing syrup and
serve as a reminder to other young
men who trife with the affections Of
young ladies. Miss Reed was repre-
scented by Colonel Beauregard F.
Moseley and Mr.. Hopson's interest
was looked after by Attorney Walter
NJ. Farmer. Tuesday morning the goth
inst. before Judge Turnbaugh, in the
Municipal Court, the battle royal be-
gan. It happens however, that some
how the Judge was persuaded that
the fair plaintiff wasn't entitled to
the damages she sought and entered
a verdict in favor Of the defendant.
Now Mr.. Hopson Is all smiles and
Miss Reed is corespondingly defect
ed.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-09-24
DEATH OF JOHN }. DUNN.

John j. Dunn, for many years one
OF Chicago's prominent coal dealers
passed away Sunday evening at hiI
residence, 5O45- Michigan avenue
after a lingering illness. Death was
due to a general breakdown caused
by too close attention to business
covering a period Of thirty-three
years.
Born ffty-two years ago in Chica-
go, Mr.. Dunn received his early edu-
cation and training in the Chicago
public schools. Leaving school when
nineteen years old, he looked about
for a business opening, and in 1877,
opened a small coal ONCE at Firry-
first street and Armour avenue. From
this small beginning the business
grew and prospered until now the
coal yards Of the John ). Dunn Com
pany occupy the entire block between
Fifty-frst and Fifty-second streets
on Armour avenue, being one of the
largest yards IN the city.
Mr.. Dunn was a member OF several
Chicago clubs, among them the Coal
Dealers Club and the Chicago Auto
mobile Club, in both of which he
took an active interest.
At the bedside when death came
were his widow and five children
Frank J., William E., Raymond, Marie
and Phillip.
Funeral services were held We'd !
nesday morning at $50 at Corpus
Christi Church, Forty-ninth street and |
Grand boulevard, Rev. Father Tho
mas O'Gara officiating and he was laid
% rest in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
For some year past Mr.. Dunn en-
Dloyed quite a number OF Colored /
He was ever ready to per-
iorm kindly acts for worthy Colored
people as well as for worthy people
,f other races and he win be greatly
missed by those who knew him best.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-09-24
TO HEAVEN BY PRIVATE CAR.
Bolton Hall in The independent New
York;

But, Saint Peter" protested the
Benefcent Millionaire, Il got my
money in accordance with the law
YES" said Saint Peter, You've
had the credit Of that already, haven't
you? What good have you done for
the love Of MANI"
why" said the Millionaire, my
donations to the charities-you have
the subscription lists-my endowed
Chair Of Political Economy, the Dives
Hospital, the Dives Hbrary-are these
mott"
Il said for the love Of Man." said
Saint Peter.
We'll. then, If you say solely :or
the love Of man-why, oh, yes. A III
dow came to me once in great dis
tress. Her son was her sole support;
he was about to lose his place for
lack Of a pair OF shoes. got her.
the shoes"
Saint Peter pushed q button aud
an imp Of Satan answered. Where
is the boy-oh, you're the one. This
lad" said the Saint to the Million
aire, went to the devil because he
did not get that place as errand boy.
You may have done that for love
but you see you only helped one a.
the expense Of the other"
The Millionaire frowned. Il gave
800 to my wife for her Flower Guild
work." he said.
Saint Peter turned over his book.
your wife has the credit for thai"
he said.
IT paid for free ice once" said
the Millionaire, ''and said nothing at
all about t."
Saint Peter looked at the book
again, That was part Of the money
you got, by the water works franchise,
from the people you gave the ice to,
was It notT he said.
But the hospitals" pleaded the
Millionaire. "and the subscriptions
truly gave them partly out Of kind
ness. Then the Employment Society
that I organised"
-Employment Society" said Saint
Peter. now that's something pracd-
cal. Did. you give the. people employ
mentf"
"weTleh-no." said the Millionaire;
but We found them places"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-09-24

loyal to the Government which has
shamed itself in refusing to defend
him, its valiant defender, surely
speaks volumes in favor Of the doc.
trine' that to no portion Of the hu-
man race is denied the power Of at.
tainment
Mob law has been under way for
more than twenty years. The Unit.
ed States Of America has seen on the
average a lynching Of one Of its citi.
zens every other day In the year, and
II has Just witnessed, almost without
emotion, a massacre in Texas that,
had It happened in India or Egypt,
would have convulsed the Empire
and led to such drastic action on the
part OF the Imperial authorities as
would make the repetition Of such
things impossible.
I frankly admit that DR.. Washing.
tons course is the more Immediately
popular, but there is no one knows
better than he the tormenting truths
Of the situation, however Industrious
" ne max seek to avoid them.
am, Sir, your obedient servant.
Paris. mo. E. MILHoLLAND.
From the Standard. London, Eng.
land, Tuesday, September 6, 1910.
To this we say Amen! Amen!-Edi-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-09-24
BRUNETTE A coLoRED WoMAHT
MOI SUES.
Wants $4,000 Because Forced to
Ride in coIored Compartment. =
fspecial to The Broad 40

Especial to The Broad AK
Kokomo, Ind.-Miss Rella Mitchell
teacher Of grammar and literature in
the Rokomo public schools, a pro
nounced brunette, has sued the Lou
isviIle and Nashville Railroad Com
pany in the Bourbon Circuit Court,
Kentucky, for damages in the sum of
$4,000. She alleges that while she
was riding over the Maysville branch
Of the road, from Millersburg, Ky-
she was mistaken for q Colored Wo-
man, and was Inundated by being
forced by Conductor Robert Lusk to
ride In the Negro compartment.
This shows that there are at least
some persons who claim to be white,
are not one whit lighter than many
COlored people-Editor.