davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01
HIPI HIPI HURRAHI DON'T FAIL
TO SEE The GREAT HIT or THE
SEASON.

The Busy Bee Band of Hope Pres
byterian Church announces Golden
Hair and The Three Bears. a juvenile
operetta By J. Aston Broad.
introduced May Ord, at Association
Auditorium. To be repeated by re-
quest Of many who were 80 fortunate
as to witness the initial performances
Miss Marie Burton win appear a.
woodland Queen Little Leslie
weIzeIl as Golden Hair. Prof chas.
cuIbertson Is Bard and Mr.. Q. c.
williams as Big Bruin.
II You wish to hear sweet singing
and enjoy q hearty laugh, come and
hear our chorus Of 50 Forest children
ana get acquainted with our Thres
Bears. 'Bruin Bold. NANNY Nun and
Fiery Tiny Cub, at Association Audi
forum. 15s IA Sale 81. Thurs oct
20. is1o.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01
KNOX SOUNDS WARNING
Time For Negro Voters to sr,,Ln
He Says.

Time For Negro Voters to sr,,Lc
He Says.
Under the caption PUT Thor.,.
1t" Editor 2. c. Knox Of the Iu, ,nS
apolis Qnd) Freeman saws. aa'
The Negro voters for wear,
shown a devotion to the one ~. -'
RepubHcan-which for fsitbtrlps-'y,~
really pathetic. As long as ola -
lions maintained, when all the "..s
came through one party, as n T 80
thought. to community. to conn.,, = ].
race, these voters were doing the -. :, v
er thing, since It should be the mp -,or
to bring about the best possible coDs,
ton to all.
But parties change. as men cbsDa
as the fashions change. The good tbIo1
Of yesterday Is a bad thing for tod,S
Politics Is as variable as the ystarv
IF elinging blindly to the n.,.
means present perturbment. then !, :
the plain duty to swing out into M
clear, get a better bearing on tb,n,"
Pick and choose your change and then
anchor alongside.
I'VE hold that something Of the tbiny
hoped for will be gained If The NeCo
voters break camp, scatter as the "a
cessity calls. into such parties and
groups as answer their political views
g,,oh ryfarua hafpn fnduo,,,1 l. =,
happenings and circumstances thai
change other men.
This is the political intelligence tina
must be exerted In order to avoid m.
grooves where men stagnate and de
cay. Neither party at this day wishe
the blind allegiance Of a class based o.
services rendered in a past that is d,
part Of the present"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01
CAPABLE MAN ON THE JOB.
r. 1. Powell, Who Has Mastered AT
of Manufacturing Ice Cream.

r. 1. Powell, Who Has Mastered AT
Of Manufacturing Ice Cream.
Manifestations Of the fact that our
people are succeeding along most all
lines Of business and in the professions
are almost daily occurrences. The
manufacturing Of ice cream, however,
is a field to which the race has not
given much serious thought from a
business standpoint
True, there are among US numberof
capable men who have made good as
caterers or confectiOners, but the fine
art Of the business as a money making
venture, we fear. has only been lightly
entered into.
One Of the best qualified men In the
art Of manufacturing this tOOthsOme
product Of whom we know in Greater
New York Is Robert Lincoln Powell
Mr.. Powell has held the position Of
foreman in the manufacturing depart.
ment Of the Reid Ice Cream company
at its summer plant In Asbury Park,
N. J., for a number Of years and has
given entire satisfaction.
In the winter season Mr.. Powell Is
employed by another concern in Brook
lyn. He knows the business in all Of
its complex parts and is thoroughly re-
liable. 1t might be the key to his fu-
ture success II he would go into the
business for himself.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01
OHIO POLITICIANS BUSY.
T. w. Fleming Elected to State Exseu-
tive COMMITTEES.

wv
At the meeting Of the Republican
state central committee held In Colum-
bus, o.. the week ending Aug. p City
Councilman Thomas W. Fleming Of
Cleveland was elected a member Of the
Republican state executive committee,
which will conduct the campaign this
fall.
This IL Mr.. Fleming's third term as
q member Of the committee, he having
succeeded George A. Myers on the com,
mittee In 1906. Mr.. Fleming Is the
leading colored politician in Ohio and
last fall was elected to the city council
Of Cleveland, being the first colored
man to be 50 honored. Forty-two men,
bers constitute the committee.
The other colored members are Il. 7.
Eubanks Of Lakewood, o.; Charles R.
Doll, ChilHcothe. o.. and William Cope
Land. Cincinnati. The Ohio campaign
VIII open Spet. IL. and signs point to
the election Of Warren G. Harding a.
governor and the entire Republican
ticket in November.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01

Mrs. Louis schooler, 1856 Armour
avenue is on the sick list.
Miss Fortsan, Of Evansville, Indiana,
is stopping at 315S Wabash avenue.
Mrs. Scott Hayden, 1866 Vernon
avenue. is confined to her home with
Illness.
The Midlothian Club will render a
programme before the Bethesda
standard Literary Sunday, October 2.
Mrs. Lainey, 1906 Wabash avenue
spent Sunday in Lake Forest the
guest of Mrs. johnson.
Mrs. VIM. Coleman, 1857 Forest
avenue. is spending a few weeks in
Hopkinsville, KY.
Mrs. Mary Hopewell who was pro-
prietress Of the famous Columbia
Cafe died at her home in Maryland
Tuesday.
Mr.. Jas. R. Make who has spent
the past six months in the south In
search of health has returned to the
rity looking the picture Of health.
Mr.. Mort shoecraft, 1900 State
street. who has been in New York
City visiting friends for the past two
weeks returned to the ely this week
Mr. John Lehett, the popular so
ciety man was seen around the cor
ners Of s1st and State street for the
arst time in two years.
Mr.. Walter Bacon, the popular bar
tender of the Keystone is spending a
few weeks in Denver, Colo, visiting
his sick aunt
Miss Maud Roberts, 1891 Vernon
avenue, left Monday for Nashville
Tenn, where she will take up her
MOEk % bcaSAOAs
Mr.. Harry Donaldson, Of Spring
held, III, arrived in the city wednes
day, to attend the Jenner Medical
College.
Mr.. William Bailey. chief Of the G
~. o. T. R has returned to the city
after visiting various points in tbs
Isouth and West.
DR.. A. B. McKissaek who has beer
sonnned 70 his room in Wesley Hos
lpital with q broken arm is able to be
sut Of doors.
| Attorney J. Gray Lucas, has re
moved his Law once to suite 205 anS
2o7 Kedzis Building, 10 Rand
lStreet Telephone Randolph s575.
Mr. Geo. Rhodes, 1857 Rhodes ave
Iuue. who was recently injured IN
istrest csr accident 8 able to waH
'abo1t Va re aid q a cane.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01
ORIGINAL ORDER
OF ROEBUCKS
Its Objects and Aims Clearly
Presented BY ]. G. Carroll
DOINe REAL SAMARITAN WORK

Organized Primarily For the Purpose
Of Getting Rid Of the Difficulties
Which Confront the Negro In Secret
Societies Whsro Both Races Work
Under the Same Ritual and Charter.
Perhaps no member Of the Beneh-
cent and Philanthropic Order Of Roe
bucks Of America Is doing more to-
ward making known the true merits
and benefits Of the organization than
Supreme Deputy J. G. Carroll Of
WINFIELD. La
Being imbued with the spirit Of the
order. believing In its principles and
purposes and knowing the benefits to
be derived by being a member, Mr..
Carroll has gone out In earnest to
build It up in influence and member
ship.
In this he Ii succeeding admirably.
BE expects to institute local lodges
throughout the south as rapidly as
possible. No secret order Of the Negro
race offers better opportunities or ad-
vantages for self help than the Order
of Roebucks.
The founder Of the order was a man
Of wide knowledge and experience In
the work Of secret and fraternal So
cieties. Being aware Of the Difficult
ties which confront our people from
time to time In organizations where
both races work under the same ritual
and charter was the primary cause
for bringing into existence an original
Negro organization Of national scope
The object Of the Order Of Roebucks
is not only for caring for its members
In the time Of illness by giving anan-
cial aid and personal attention, but to
encourage the race in business, educa-
ton and along all lines OF industrial
pursuit The order also encourages
the support Of such agencies for racial
uplift as orphanages, settlement and
neighborhood work.
In addressing q large audience Of
persons recently at WINFIELD Mr.. Car
roll told them that the Order Of Roe
bucks was doing real Samaritan work.
While priests and Levites with phari-
saieal pride pass by on the other side,
said he, leaving the wounded, helpless
widows and orphans to suffer, we
stoop down. pick them up, bind up
their wounds, relieve their suffering,
put them in our organization. make
them welcome and re-establish their
going.
The order takes members, both male
and female, in ages ranging from eight
cen to ffty-6ve. Our race is advanc-
ing in business and IN the higher
branches Of learning. We are sensible,
however, of the fact that in order to
make our citizenship more respected
and our influence felt for good We
must deal fairly and squarely by all
persons with whom we have any deal
ing.
Our motto, "Once a Roebuck always
a Roebuck." runs like a silver lining
throughout the organization. giving
hope and inspiration to the members,
ever reminding them Of their duty to
the organization and to themselves.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01

Beneaeiaries: The Louise Juvenile
Home, $50 Ada St.; The Hope Pres
byterian Church. 6317 Carpenter St;
Mrs.. B. Z. Johnson. Manager; Miss
Cecelis E. Johnson, Asst Manager;
Mrs. Birdie White Cook, Directress.
Miss Gertrude N. Jackson, Pianist:
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcdonald, Founder OK
the Home; Rev. G. ". Camp, Pastor,
Hope Church. Admission so cents
Curtains rise Sis.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01
FORMER coLoREp WAITER
LEAVES $4,000.

Baltimore, Md.-By the will OF Ed
ward ]. Eaten, q Colored caterer VINO
died here recently. $4,000 is left to
found an Industrial school in Prince
George county. Nd. His farm OF 0OO
acres in that county is to be the seat
Of the proposed school, which Is 70
be named after him. He was WI
dover and left no children.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01
A.soeiation Of ernduat. Nur....

The fourth annual meeting Of the
National Association Of Colored Grad
uate Nurses viii be held In Washing
ton In August. 1911. The newly elected
officers for the ensuing year are: Mrs.
Mary A. Tucker, president OF the Phil
adelphia Graduate Nurses association,
national president; first vice president
Miss Mary r. Clark. Richmond. Va;
second vice president. Miss v. 7. Nc
knight. Mercy hospital. Philadelphia;
recording secretary. Miss G. A. Rhone,
North Carolina; corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. E. B. Watkins. New York;
treasurer. Miss Adah B. Samuels, New
York.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01
CHATEAU RINK NOTES.

Samuel Srothers, late utility catch
er with the Leland Giants is now
manager Of the Rink, vice ]. II. Boil
den resigned. Mr.. Strothers prom
ises to give the Public something
new in skating and will keep the
Rink open every night from Z TO
1873 and on Tuesday, Thursday, and
Sunday nights until IL NJ. as on each
of the last named nights there will
be skate contests and prizes awarded
to the winners, no professionals will
be allowed to complete with amateurs
except by consent of the parties, 10
boisterous language or wearing OF
hats or smoking will be permitted IN
, the Rink and ladies and children Will
be shown the greatest courtesy. Big
Race Sunday night
The Leland Giants have won every
game played since their departure
from the city and are truly the
| Worlds Champions.
Lawyer Green, Of Gary, Ind, spent
few moments at the Rink Monday
last and will be there again Tuesday
He considers It a wholesome race en-
terprise deserving the support OF all.
Loyal race men and women wont you
meet him there?
Don't forget Tuesday, Thursday
and Sunday nights are prize nights.
Wanted 4 or 5 high school boys 20
take charge Of the Rink floor on Fri
day nights as the management Is de-
sirious Of accommodating the school
girls and boys on those dates to the
sole use Of the Rink. none other ex,
cept their parents and escorts will be
permitted to use floor surface on
day nights, hence the desire for 5
young men from each Of the neigh.
boring schools please call on Man
ager for details.
Skating is healthy, why don't you
skate?
Maple Lee has the music come out
and hear his orchestra play.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.

Notice is hereby given that an ap,
nIication viii be made to the Board
q, Pardons at the meeting to be held
in Springfield in October, A. D., 1910
for the pardon Of Jessie sogers, con,
victed Of murder in the Criminal
Court. Cook County, and sentenced to
the Penitentiary at the July term
1897. -
CHARLES K. SMITH.
Chicago, Sept "a, 1910.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01
eoOD Air ~ TIE LODGE HALL

It Is doubtless true that nearly
every made reader Of this pubiica-
aon Is q member Of some one or more
b he R1tsrnal organizations. 10
these We have a suggestion to Of
fer a. 70 badly ventilated lodge halls.
IT'S Tsry fmpOrtAnt that ali places
Of public assembly be ven ventilated.
Even few persons in q room vif
econ poison TIE air and render Il IN
at "a breathe unless there b proper
4entilntisn. some lodge rooms are
very poorly ventilated Janitors e
charge Of places Of this kind should
zee to It that they are thoroughly
aired out aftsf each nestins-
lrs Won Is members should insls'
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01
M. ou.,tion Of Human Rishts.

The Question Of Human Rights.
Speaking to a large audience OF AILO-
Americans in Brooklyn recently on tne
question Of human, rights, ChalleS
LEM. Pm. D.. president Of the Origln4i
Rights Society Of America, said:
white nor black can compromise on
the question Of human rights. LIE
south hates the north as much as j.
hates the Negro. It is the arch enemy
OF democracy a.,
'sThe civil var was not carried % ~
logical conclusion. but It Is too ia. =.
now to correct the mistake Inere ~, =
trouble ahead for the nation. Tor snS
question must hr finally settled rignI
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01

on having windows lowered q little
from the top and raised little nom
the bottom while your lodges are q
session. This win insure you sup
ply Of trssh air and also provide
means for the escape Of dirty, danger
Gus air.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01
Prnmotion Eor EIma q. Andar,on.

Promotion Fer Elmo N. Anderson.
The promotion Of Elmo ". Anderson
Of the census bureau IN Washington 70
a more lucrative position In that de-
partment is encouraging. An inereass
IN salary comes with bis rise IN posi-
don and, Of course, greater respond
bffisy.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01

Entsrod a. sseend-class Matter
Aup. 70, iso2. At the Pest othes at
Chicago, IIIInoIs, under Act Of March
Z. 1878.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01
EYES EXAMINED AND TREATED

Dr.. p. J. Scott. ocular specialist
spsCtacles and eye glasses made b
order. a6seA State street. Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01

JULIUS =. 1G11Oa. En'.r sd FUDu'A''
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01
THE BROAD AK
sosI AnuoUR AVENUE, CHICAGO.

rHosE DEEEL GDA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01

Skating is healthy, why don't you
skate?
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01

Maple Lee has the music come on
and hear his orchestra play.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01

The Leland Giants have won every
game played since their departure
from the city and are truly the
Worlds Champions.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01

Thomas A. Smyth, Democratic can
aidate for President Of Trustees If
the Sanitary District; was one Of its
valuable members some years ago,
and it is freely admitted on all sides
that the voters throughout Cook
County can make no mistake by
electing him to the position he Is
seeking.
Mr.. Marshall Drish, 1923 Dearborn
street, managed to save some Of his
earnings. while he was In the Pull
man Palace car service, which he In
vested In income real estate ana the
money he collects from rent Of his
property comes in mighty good while
he Is unable to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
FRESH SUPPLY OF OYSTERS.
Four Vessels Loaded With Bivalves
Arrive at Local Wharf.

The heavy demand for oysters in the
shell. caused largely by the scarcity OF
fresh fish and the consequent high prices
was making the supply at the nth street
wharf wholesale market rather scarce,
but yesterday the supply was augmented
by the arrival Of four vessels with the
bivalves aboard from the lower Potomac
beds. The vessels brought cargoes
amounting in all to over three thousand
bushels. and this, with the oysters al
ready at the wharf. puts an end to any
danger OF a shortage for several days to
come. even should there be no further
arrivals OF oyster-laden craft.
This morning the bivalves were selling
at prices ranging from about As cents per
bushel for small Potomac stock up to
IS cents and 50 cents per bushel for the
better grades. Oysters have been lower
in price at the oyster wharf this year
than they have been In many years. and
the quality of those brought here
from the Potomac beds has never been
surpassed. Before the end Of this week
several other oyster-laden vessels will
arrive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
MINING OF DIAMONDS
SUBJECT OF LECTURE
Washington Society Of Engineers
Hears Expert From South
Africa.

Gardner F. Williams, connected with the
Robinson Mining Company. one Of the
largest diamond companies operating In
the vicinity OF Kimberley. South Africa,
as the guest Of the Washington Society
Of Engineers last night delivered an IL
Illustrated lecture on diamond mining. The
lecture was given at Rauscher's. before
about eighty members OF the society.
Incident to the lecture the society held
an informal smoker.
Mr.. williams gave q detailed descrfp-
ton Of the diamond beds and the peculiar
soil composition In which tho stones in
the rough are found. He told of the
peculiarities and the varying values of
the products from most OF the bigger dia-
mond diggings. The lecture was con-
cluded with an account OF the grinding
and cutting Of the stones previous to their
being placed on the market.
An interesting feature Of Mr.. Williams
talk was his description of the 4.1-inch
cannon, known as big Cecil and the
difficulties under which It was handled
during the siege OF Kimberley in the
Boer war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
PRAISE OF LOYALTY
Secretary BaIIinger Addresses
Geological Survey Bureau.
FIDELITY OF EMPLOYEES

Praising their loyalty to their bureaus
interests and thanking them for their
fidelity to the service as their department
chief, Secretary Of the Interior Ballinger
delivered a short address last night to
the members of the engraving division
of the geological survey at a dinner cele-
brating the twentieth anniversary of its
establishment. The dinner was given
at the Riggs House and attended. in ad-
dition to the Secretary. by Director
Smith, NJ. o. Leighton and Col. H. c.
Rizer. Stephen J. Kubel. chief OF the
division, acted as toastmaster.
AS Secretary Balllnger appeared he was
enthusiastically received. everybody in
the room rising and standing until he
was seated.
High Standard Established.
When called upon to address the diners.
the Secretary referred to what he termed
the esprit de corps Of the division and
the reputation It had established for the
high standard of its labors.
1T has always been your determination
to have the class and character OF your
work reach the highest possible stand
ard" Secretary BalIinger declared. 1T
is an inspiration OF each man to see that
not only he himself. but that the other
man also, do his greatest duty to his de-
partment. Since my service with the gov
eminent have never seen greater fidel-
ity or responsibility than that shown by
the men Of the United States geological
survey. They have been most loyal In
spite Of everything. and 1t is well known
that the government service Is not the
best paid in the country.
Extra Service Cheerfully Given.
"In my duties as Secretary Of the In
terror l have noticed that when there Is
something to be done by the engraving
division, extra hours of work are not con-
sidered, the accomplishment OF the work
being foremost in their consideration
And I, as the head OF your department.
appreciate It."
Each of tthe other guests received an
ovation as they responded to the call OF
the toastmaster. The general trend of
their addresses was for a rebuilding of
efforts within the division to improve, II
nossible. the record already established.
Others called upon for short addresses
were r. II. Newell. e. B. Thompson and
j. A. Holmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16

next Friday why he should not be an
joined from soliciting the patrons Of the
iaundry owned by Albert R. Mackenzie.
Mr.. Mackenzie, through Attornevs n
G. Button and g. A Maddox, states that
he had contract with Powell. who was
formerly in his employ, that in the event
OF Powell leaving the laundry he would
not solicit, or attempt to solicit, the trade
OF MacKenzie's patrons for himself or for
any other concern by which he mieht
be employed. The plaintiff alleges that
sincs leaving his employ, about a week
ago. Powell has attempted to take away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
Not q Private Institution.
King Gustave Recovering.

STOCKHOLM. February 1.-THE physi-
clans in attendance upon King Gustave
issued a Anal bulletin at noon today re-
cording the patients satisfactory progress
toward recovery. His majestys appetite 10
good. he sleeps we'll and Is able to spend
most Of the day in a room adjoining the
bed chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
Woman'e Relief Corps President.

At an executive session of the woman's
Relief Corps OF the Grand Army of the
Republic. held last evening in the G. A.
II. Hall. Mrs. Nora B, Atkinson of George
A. Thomas Corps. was elected department
president by a vote Of "a to 81. She was
nominated by Mrs. Traphagen OF George
A. Thomas Corps. and her opponent. Mrs.
Lewis, was placed in nomination by Mrs.
Myers of Lincoln Corps The members
OF the Relief Corps will meet tomorrow
evening to hear reports OF the officers.