davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1910-04-23
MRS. E. W. CARTER ENTERTAINED
IN HONOR or HER SISTER, MRS.
WOOD, ST. LOUIS, NO.

Last Friday evening, Mrs. q. w.
Carter, 5O25 Armour avenue. enter
tanned a few OF her friends IN honor
Of her sister, Mrs H. B. Wood, and
her little daughter Miss Edna Wood,
Of st. Louis, Mo.
The evening was greatly enjoyed BY
whist. instrumental music and sing
ing. Masters wyatt, Harold and Ar
mold Houston, rendered some choice
musical selections on the violin and
piano, accompanied by Mr.. Evans, on
the mandolin. Mrs. Evans who pos
sesses an exceedingly sweet voice
beautifully sang "Dreamland." Mr..
Houston greatly added to the pleasure
of the evening by singing several fne
songs.
A fine luncheon was served by Mrs.
Carter, who made an ideal hostess.
The following were those present;
Mr.. and Mrs. Pegg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nash, Mr.. and Mrs. Houston, Ar. and
Mrs. Evans, Mrs. B. Jackson, Mrs.
H. B. Wood Of St Louis; Mrs.
1. Bell wittenberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd, Mr..
Clarence Parker, Mr.. ]. W. Orr,
Masters Wyatt. Harold, and Arnold
Houston, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Car
ter.
Mrs. Wood and her daughter, after
enjoying their two weeks visit re-
turned home on Saturday morning.
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

On Wednesday morning last, the
Leland Giants BasebalIe & Amuse-
ment Association, through its attor-
new and secretary, B. F. MOseley, won
signal victory in Judge Baldwin's
Court, when the following order was
entered: State Of Illinois County Of
Cook, IS. Circuit Court Of Cook COun-
ty. Leland Giants Baseball & Amuse-
ment Association, vs.. Frank Leland's
Chicago Giants Baseball Association,
Frank Leland etal.
The motion Of the complainant com
ing ON to be- heard upon the amended
bill of complaint, and the answer Of
all the defendants, except the (Chi.
cago City League) thereto, and it sp-
pearing from the answer of said de.
PENDANTS that they and each Of them
have In and by their said answer dis
claimed any right or intention 10 use
the name Leland Giants as the name
OF their Baseball Clubs or Of advertise
ing or being known to the public or
anyone by the name Leland Giants
and said defendants aVering and as
serting in their answer that the legal
and incorporated name Of the defend
ant Baseball Club is the Frank lie
lands, Chicago Giants Baseball Club
and it is usually known by the name
OF Chicago Giants and that Frank c,
Leland is the manager Of said Chi.
cage Giants, and it being the desire of
all the parties hereto that there should
be no combustion as to the name or
names Of the two different baseball
clubs.
II is THEREFORE ORDERED, that
hereafter, NO PERSON OR PERSONS
ACTING FOR THE DEFENDANTS,
SHALL IN ANY WISE USE THE
NAME LELAND GIANTS AS THE
NAME OF THE DEFENDANT CLUB
OR FEATURE THE NAME LELAND
IN CONNECTION THEREwITH, etc,
This disposes Of the bin fled to re
strain the use OF the words Leland
Giants" by others than the Leland
Giants Baseball & Amusement Asso
citation and assures the public thai
there is but one Leland Giants Base
ball team and that Andrew Foster Is
the Captain and Manager Of that team
which viii play ball at its Aw park
18th & Halsted street, beginning NAY
18th.
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

arts efforts for the advancement OF
the organization the auxiliary present
ed her with a handsome gold badge
bearing the coat Of arms Of the state
OF Virginia and the insignia Of the or
ganiZation and a beautiful bouquet OF
American Beauty roses. She was also
the recipient Of large basket Of as
sorted luscious fruit
Miss Cora Robinson. the retiring
financial secretary. was presented win
an expensive fountain pen, and MIS-.
Annie Durrell. who succeeded hersen
as treasurer for the fifth time. was
given a lovely sunshade-
The literary program was presided
over by Mrs. Alice W. Wiley, who ere
ated much enthusiasm by her witty
sayings. Among the speakers were
Mrs. N. @. Lawton. Charles H Turner
Rev. James e. CSthran. Lewis H Der
~. MrA Q. A. Nesbitt and John W.
Winters. The newly elected officers
Installed were: Mrs Jennie Stewart
president: Isabelle Quarles. vice presf
dent; Josephine Dabney. financial sec
Rotary: Della Latham, assistant; Pony
Passe. recording secretary; Ida JACK
The broad ax., 1910-04-23
REPUBLICAN PARTY SOUTH.
Would Not Am0unt to Much Without
the Negroes Vote, Says J. ?. Carr.

Would Not Amount to Much without
the Negroes Vote, Says J. p. Carr.
In a recent interview on the political
situation In the south General Julian
p. Carr OF North Carolina Is credited
with saying:
IF the Negro were taken out Of the
politics Of the south the Republican
party would not amount to a corporaPs
guard. 1t Is this fact that has kept
the Republicans OF the south from
making progress. All through the
south the Republican party would
have been more successful had 1t not
been for the Negro voter. This has
been a handicap that the party could
not overcome. There Is a movement
on now in North Carolina to improve
the politics Of that section. We are
organizing a cOlored Chautauqua and
training school for Negro teachers and
preachers. The Negro teacher and
preacher has a great influence in poll
tics Of the south. He, more than any
other person, Is responsible for the
way the Negro votes. Sometimes
this influence Is bad. As a Democrat
It would be unwise, perhaps, for me to
say that the Republican party Of the
south would be a great deal better on
II the Negro were eliminated from
politics, but that Is the fact never
theless.
81 do not believe North Carolina VIII
ever elect a Republican governor or
viii give a Republican majority In
national election. President Taft Is
popular in the south, but he could not
carry the state. North Carolina would
prefer to have a Democrat In the
White House. but II we have to have
a Republican l think we should pre-
fer Taft to any other man in the Re
publican party.
'aThe Democrats VIII gain some
members Of the house Of representa-
tives in the next election" added Cen
eraI Carr. Representative MOrehead
was elected from my district, which
ordinarily is Democratic by 5000 or
more II was just a mishap that More
head was elected, and do not be-
lieve the Republicans can win next
time. 1 don't mean to say anything
against Morehead, who Is one Of the
best men we have in the south, but 1t
was an accident that enabled him to
win"
The broad ax., 1910-04-23
ACTIVITIES OF THE PHYSICIANS,
DENTISTS AND PHARMACISTS
ASSOCIATION.

BY invitation the Association held 3
public health meeting at Herman Bap-
list Church, Sunday afternoon, April
18th. Appropriate addresses were
made By Drs. e. s. Miller, A. B. WI
iiams. and J. W. Mcdowell. A good
crowd was present and the exercises
elected much favorable comment. The
Association held its Arst regular
monthly meeting at Douglass Center.
Zine papers were presented By Dr.
H. Reginald Smith on the physicians
side and oIlie Henderson on the Den
lists side.
me next meeting win be held the
hrst Monday night IN. Nay and the
monthly luncheon win be served. Sun
day. AprH a4th WIN be TubercuiOsiI
day ana the Ane.TuberculOsis Assn
Of America have requested al
churches 70 hold AntkTubsrcaleu'
msetnes 70 instruct the people IN The
urevsntion and cure Of consumPtion
me kssoeintson regrsss that w
have resolved no invitation % aasis'
msstinxs Of nat Kind n our c1uEeAes
The broad ax., 1910-04-23
Thrifty Society
OF Virginians
Annual Reports Of ladies' Auxiliary Of In
SOckb Of Sons Of Virginia Show a.
cOuraSlhe Results Healthy Member.
shpand alarge Bank Account Under
Mrs. Stewards Leadership.
By n. BARNETT DoDsoN.

The annual meeting Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the Society of the Sons OF
Virginia was perhaps the most inter.
esting event in benevolent society cir.
cles among women in Brooklyn for the
week ending April 16. The large in
crease In the membership Of the or.
ganization since November, 1909. and
the almost entire absence Of sickness
among its members have been note
worthy and encouraging features Of
its progress.
The annual reports were read BY
Miss Cora Robinson, who has been the
financial secretary Of the auxiliary for
four consecutive years. The reports
showed a balance Of cash on hand
and in bank of $S3s.6O and a fnan.
cial membership Of 81 out Of a to-
tai membership Of Ill. The juvenile
department was also reported to be in
a most fourishing condition. The chill.
dren are being taught how to preside,
make reports and keep their own &C.
counts. In this respect the auxiliary
Is far ahead Of the Society Of the Sons
Of Virginia. from which it derived its
authority to organize under its name.
A large number Of visitors were in
attendance. and they thoroughly en-
joyed the literary program and social
features following the installation Of
officers by the Rev. William r. Law
ton. Mrs. Jennie Stewart succeeded
herself as president Of the society for
the third time In order to publicly
show its appreciation Of Mrs. Stew
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

eolored teams, will open their =
In New York on May l with t5 1sa so
Nulty Brothers club as their Ne
nents. The Cuban Giants win up"
for the most Of the season AZ Prs pl9
where they have new grounds ''"
There is considerable rrnno,,.,
for the services Of Dan NIcC1cIi,n 'lOa
dOubtedly the best pitcher ir coI,U ~,
baseball. and the indications ara Nv ,su
he will remain with the Pr.-1ors ,la'
Giants. Francis. the crack tHirI L .-''
man; Petway, catcher, ami Inv NJ
son, first baseman, will also no MA. a
the Quaker team VIII
The broad ax., 1910-04-23
HIGH w.t.r Marx Enrolment.

From the opening Of Tuskegee (AlaJ
institute In September. 1909. to the
present time there have been enrolled
1896 students. OF this number 565
are young women and 1,13O young
men. This Is the largest enrolment
for a single year in the history OF the
institution. The faculty has been In
creased to III teachers against 167
last year
The broad ax., 1910-04-23
Lincoln Students to Hear Mr.. Taft.

Lincoln Students to Hear Mr.. Taft.
President Taft has consented to at
tend the commencement exercises Of
Lincoln university, Pennsylvania,
which win be held during the last
week in May, and present the diplo-
mas to the graduating class. The
presidents consent to visit the school
was secured through the influence OF
Congressman Butler Of Pennsylvania,
who Is said to be very much interested
In the university.
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

Colonel Jas. II. johnson and q
crack company from the gallant sth,
Major R, R. Jackson and his famous
Chicago zouaves, and and the ath-
lstic team from the LIST Infantry, I
n. G., in an obstacle race. are some
Of he features the 18th Regt. Of
PatrIarcbs oasr e me First Rsgt
Armory On Nay 13th. And Of course
the dance.
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

Mrs. Mary E. Moore. this week re-
moved from 1916 State street to
261s Wabash ave-, second fat.
The Military Carnival and May
BAN by the 18th Regt. Of Patriarchs.
G. U. o. Of o. +. at the First Regt.
Armory on May 18th promises to be
a grand affair. Don't miss 1t.
The +. and P. new department store,
s1st and State street, are still dis
playing many fine Ladies' capes, which
are az the rage now, which they are
selling at the lowest prices.
Listen: Perfect precision in drill,
an obstacle race; gorgeously uni
formed men and beautifully gowned
women in the Grand March; and
dancing to your hearts content. All
at the First Regiment Armory on
May 18th.
]. E. Bish, 1921. Wabash ave-.
spent last Sunday at Rock Island,
Ill, where It showed all OF that day.
Mr.. Bish's visit to that city was In
the interest OF the masonic home,
which contains eight or ten good old
masons, and he found 1t in a flourish
ing conditions.
Miss Bessie Cohen, who is as bright
and as pretty as she can be, who
was for a short time one Of the sales
ladies at the F. and P. new Depart
ment store, S1st and State street, is
at the present time holding down a
nice position in the millinery depart
ment at HiIlman's, State and Wash
ington streets.
Mr.. Jennie Eldridge Watts. who has
for some time, been residing at 2414,
Wabash ave-, now living at 2Sl6
Dearborn street, will on Monday eve
ming, April %, commence a one
week-engagement at the Monogram
Theater, 3O2s State street, and as she
is a very clever artist on the stage,
and a first water star. she will make
a big hit at the Monogram.
Last Tuesday evening, Mrs. /. Bell
wittenberg, SIG La Sale St, enter
tanned a number Of her friends in
honor of Mrs. H. B. Wood of St.
Louis, Mo-, whist, dancing and music.
Mrs. Wood, winning ladies prize first
prize, Mrs. Prince, second, Mr.. ]. w.
Orr, winning first Gents prize, sec
ond by Mr.. Joe Evans. after which
a very nice lunch was served by the
mother of Mrs. wittenberg, Mrs. NJ.
Runtz, Mrs. Wood, possesses much
beauty and grace and she is very
pleasant lady to meet.
Monday night, Mrs. Lillian Woods,
5032 Armour avenue, entertained the
Ladies' Aid Of st. Mark Church. A
goodly number Of members and invit-
ed guests were present. A short bu-
siness meeting was held which was
gracefully presided over by the presi-
dent, Mrs. H. c. Bomsn. The new pas
tor. Rev. Foreman, opened with pray
er. At the close Of the business, a
fine supper was served in the dining
room. Miss Lottie Woods and Mrs.
Brown entertained the guests by rem
dering some fine music on the piano.
Mrs. Harry Scott, presided over the
Fortune telling booth and Master Ham
lin Hamlet rendered the door. Mrs.
Woods made a charming hostess and
all hoped she would soon entertain
the Ladies' Aid again.
The broad ax., 1910-04-23
KENTUCKY CLUB CAFE NOTES.

The Kentucky Club is still the best
place in the city to go and be apre-
ciated and respected. In fact the only
hrst1class place in the city, catering
strictly to Colored patronage.
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

whites OF full blood, much less to In
clude in the term mulatto all Negroes
not OF fun blood but having percept-
Ible trace OF Negro blood.
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

The Missionary Circle Of Olive,
Baptist Church viii have bazaar dur
ing the week OF April 25th- Monday
evening viii be the Carnival Of Nat
ions. Each nation viii speak in its
own tongue. Quilts made by the chill
dren's bands win be for sale all the
week. Friday evening the children OF
each band VII give a concert
The broad ax., 1910-04-23
SPECIAL REMOVAL NOTICE.

From on and after this date, al
letters and news matter, intended for
julius F. Taylor, or The Broad AK.
should be addressed to so27 Armour
avenue. Phone number will be an
nounced later on.
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

SOCIAL ITEMS BY MRS. IRENE
LEWIS, sz45 WABASH AVE.
DOUGLAS 446t.
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

The entertainment for the Emanuel
Settlement had fair crowd Monday
evening. 1t is hoped that they realized
a profit after expenses were paid.
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

Frank c. Leland, Frank Lelands Chi
eago Giants Baseball Association, r.
r. Jackson, A. n. Garrett and Chi
esso City League Restrained From
Using the Name Leland Giants"
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

Particularly the best Sunday dinner
in the city can be had at the Ken
lucky Club Cafe. Mr.. VIM. Thomas
the general manager, is always there
to make It pleasant.
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

The Leland Giants Baseball Club
managed by Andrew (Rube) Foster
Is still defeating the teams Of the
South and will return home the early
party OF May.
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

Mr.. Thomas Mccain, secretary of
the Kentucky Club Cafe, is one of
Chicago's best and most reliable bust
ness men. You wiz always find him
on the Job in the cafe.
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

For the best and most Of everything,
go to the Kentucky Club.
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

Mr.. ]. P. johnson Of Cleveland,
Ohio, was among the many visitors Al
the Chateau Rink last Sunday evening.
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

The Phyllis wheatley Home will be
out in full force at the May Corona
ton Party, May 2, s p. m.
The broad ax., 1910-04-23
THE MAY CORONATION PARTY
AND THE PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
WoMAN's CLUB.

It is Her Majesty. Murty the First"
now, for Miss Murty F. Collins is to
be crowned Queen Of the May at the
May Coronation Party, Masonic Hall,
May 2, 8 p. m, and Mr.. Geo. B. Han
cock is to place the coronet on her
head after three bugle sounds. Sew
eral dressmakers are busy on Queen
Murty's coronation robe, and the for
lists are weaving real English daisies
into her crown, while Mr.. Hancock
has purchased a new tie.
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

FRANK c. LELAND ENJolNED
FROM USING THE NAME LIE
LAND GIANTS.
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

The Chateau is now undergoing re
pairs for the grand opening of the
Summer Garden.
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

Miss Ethel Motley. the most hand
some and lady IKE cashier d now
employed at the Kentucky Club Cafe.
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

Mrs. Bass 31ss La Sale street is
on the sick list.
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

Mr., J. B. BOsers, Is stin president
Of the Kentucky Club.
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

G. F. Ganaway is instructing the
Peerless Club boys in the art Of floor
managing for the May Coronation
Party, Masonic Hall, May 2, s p. m
Mr.. Ganaway predicts that he viii
have the first imperial gayotte with
Queen Murty-that Is il there are not
too many round her Majesty at that
time.
The broad ax., 1910-04-23
CHATEAU RINk NOTES.

Special attraction at the Chateau
Rink, 5s24 State street next Thursday
evening. April the 18Th There win
be racing. roller skating and dancing
Music by the First Regiment K Of
p. Band. Admission 1Oc, one dime.
Don't forget May 14th. Grand open
ing OF the Chateau Garden, 1924 State
street. The only place in the city for
good amusement
For a good time. visit the Chateau
Rink any evening.
The Chateau is now undergoing re
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

Yes, It is actually so; Fenton John
son placed five Gamble feet in the
Coronation Ode he wrote in blank
verse to be recited by Mr.. Hancock
at the May Coronation Party, Masonic
Hall, May 2, s p. m. The public is
invited to count the feet.
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

The entertainment for the Emanuel
Settlement had 3 fair crowd Monday
evening. 1t is hoped that they realized
a profit after expenses were paid
Mrs. Bass 31ss La Sale street is
on the sick list.
The Home Club met at Miss Mamie
Seldon's. Those present we're Mes
danes Mamie Smith, Eta shoecraft
Carrie Shanklin, Mable Washington,
Blanche CornweII, Ada Shreeves, Bir-
die Ellington Gertrude Ellington. Tin
ME Smiley Brown; Misses Mamie
Seldom and Charlotte Williams. The
guests were Mesdames Jessie Morris,
shreeves. Sonora VERIFY, Maude Law
renee, Irene Lewis, Laura French and
Miss Diana Hackley. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. Next
meeting at Mrs. Gertrude Ellington's.
The D. v. c. Club entertained Sat
urday evening last, at the residence
of the president, Mrs. Arthur Falls
Pit and Whist were INDUCED in. Re
Treatments were served
The Pandora Girls Club met at Mrs.
Blanche Walters "Wednesday evening,
the occasion being q surprise" on
the young lady who had surprised her
club associates by quietly marrying.
She received many beautiful and use
full presents.
The Kindergarten Committee Of the
Institutional Church held q business
meeting at the resSdeDee Of Mrs. Mary
bowman, 1853 Wabash avenue. Thurs
day,
Miss Mamie Seldom was confined TO
her bed this week with rheumatism,
but Is now aba to be around again.
Bethesda Baptist Sunday School
win hold memorial services for me
late Mr.. WIN. H. Harper, the artist,
the first Sunday in May.
Ms. Beatrice GOEBlackWen has
gone to st. Louis to visit her mother.
Ms. Ferdinand ounce of $3.50 Dear
bOrn street. sprainsd her ankle in
zsixhtIng from street car this week.
ne condition Of her foot is imprOv-
ing.
the baby son Of MA WA McKin-
Lev was very N lat week but Is nov
much improved.
The Douglass csnter Athletic DtVi
had but fair success At thsir dAncins
osrtr Last wednesday nisht At Ia
csutsr.
ia Dourlas csntsr Athlssie DID
.io.. & urspsring 70 OecuDy ths build
ing It asls g. state s.rsA
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

Detectives are hot on the trail Of
the May Pole round which twenty
little girls are to dance at the May
Coronation Party, Masonic Hall, May
2, 8 D. m. Il was made in Norway,
but through some mistake the Nor
wegians addressed it to Chicago,
Texas.
The broad ax., 1910-04-23
rU1LIsHED wEEKL1.

1u1Uu >. TAYLOR nalsur ana Pub
IishsE.
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

Ms. Beatrice GOGBlhckWen has
gone to st Louis to visit her mother
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

Bethesda Baptist Sunday School
win hoId memorial services for me
late Mr.. WIN. h. Harper. the artist,
the first Sunday IN May.
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

The Douglass Center Athletic Dtyi
had but fair success It thsir dancing
1srtr LAST wednesday nisht At Ia
cautsr.
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

Ms. Ferdinand cunee Of $3.50 Dear
born street, spraiaed her ankle IN
zsiEhtIng from street car this week.
ne condition Of her foot is imprOv-
ing.
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

the baby son Of MA Wm. AeKin'
lev vas very N lat week but IS nov
much improved.
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

Ths Doaglas csntsr Athledc DIV
,,o.- Is Drsp.rinE 70 ooeuDy tas bid
r. 1t aslS 60. stlte strsA
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

The D. V. C. Club entertained Sat
urday evening last, at the residence
OF the president, Mrs. Arthur Falls.
Pit and Whist were INDUCED in. Re
Treatments were served
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

The Pandora Girls Club met at Mrs.
Blanche Walters "Wednesday evening,
the occasion being q surprise" on
the young lady who had surprised her
club associates by quietly marrying.
She received many beautiful and use
full presents.
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

Miss Mamie Seldom was confined TO
her bed this week with rheumatism,
but Is now alba to be around again.
The broad ax., 1910-04-23

The Kindergarten Committee Of the
Institutional Church held q business
meeting at the resSdeDse Of Mrs. Mary
Bowman, 1853 Wabash avenue, Thurs
dav
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

try to find a gallant knight to es-
cort us through the wood and so
bring us to our happiness
So saying she departed with
never a backward glance at the
little maid who lay on the moss
and slept. Now, before the
stronger maiden had gone far she
perceived woodman advancing
toward her. Fair was he and of
noble mien, yet bore he marks of
service and labor upon him and
was nothing like the knight
whom the maidens sought, whom
they had pictured richly dressed
and cleaning with bright armor,
as knights should be.
"What seek ye?" asked the for
est lad, and his smile was very
kind and luminous and tender.
Il am seeking the path to the
Hills of Dreams, where my sister
and I will find our happiness in
doing good deeds and brave !"
answered the girl. Can you di-
rect me, please, good sir"
Continue this story, telling what di-
rections the peasant lad gave the elder
sister for finding her hoped for land
of great deeds and happiness. Describe
the efforts the girls made to follow
these directions and the result of the
search. Did they find this land, and
did they find it in the direction they
had taken at the beginning of their
search?
One prize, a handsome book, will be
given for the best story, or the winner
may choose the alternate prize instead.
Write from $50 to 200 words on one
side of the paper, leaving margin at
the top and side of each page. Address
the letters neatly to Aunt Laurie, Los
Angeles Herald, Los Angeles, Cal. and
be sure that it reaches this office not
later than Thursday, March 10, for
publication March 20.