davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1911-05-27

Mr.. Tenny Blont, 1921 wabash ave-,
has been walking with cane for the
past week. The result Of a nail
puncturing his foot.
The broad ax., 1911-05-27

Dr.. and Mrs. D. H. Anderson took a
splendid auto trip to Milwaukee and
back this week.
The broad ax., 1911-05-27

Mr.. VIII CLARK the big democratic
leader Is suffering with 4 sore throat.
The broad ax., 1911-05-27
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO
RENT.

To rent nicely furnished rooms,
s2ss wabash abve-. Phone Douglas
ls1.
The broad ax., 1911-05-27

Mrs. Mary Parke, 1876 Dearborn St
is critically IN at her home.
The broad ax., 1911-05-27

On motion Of Mr.. Allen Alfred, the
me Of $4,000 million imposed by
President Boiling upon Editor Julius
E. Taylor and Treasurer B. F. Nose
ley for failure to attend the Boosters
meeting last Saturday was SUSPENDED.
The broad ax., 1911-05-27

Col. and Mrs. Pony Moore have re-
moved from over the Palace Theatre
on s1st street near Dearborn, to S142
Forest avenue.
The broad ax., 1911-05-27
The Great cunstator.

Among the ancient heroes
Old Fabius was no Blob.
He rose to Immortality
By soldering on his Job.
Chicago Tribune
The broad ax., 1911-05-27

Harris F. williams. has removed
his law ofices from 152 La Sale St.
to the Harris Trust Bldg, where he
occupies hne quarters.
The broad ax., 1911-05-27

Last Sunday there was no game on
account Of rain. A large number Of
fans were caught enroute to the Park.
The broad ax., 1911-05-27

Misses Jennie Stakes, Nellie Robin
son and Mrs. Gertrude Butler are APP
plicants for membership In the Le-
land Giants Booster Grub and wiz be
Initiated Sunday at the game. II they
do not ask any trying questions when
the bases are full and two game.
The broad ax., 1911-05-27

Mrs. ]. H. Jaffray, vicepresident OF
the League of Cook County Clubs will
address the Negro Fellowship League,
Sunday, May 2sth, at p. m. The
subject will be "Hawthorne's Scarlet
Letter. Almeta Sears;~presiding OH
Ger.
The broad ax., 1911-05-27
DIAMOND DUST.

Last Sunday there was no game on
account Of rain. A large number OF
fans were caught enroute to the Park.
Today and tomorrow tie Leland
Giants viii play the Pekin Tigers Of
Cleveland, Ohio, one Of the tentative
Clubs composing the National Negro
Baseball League Of America, aside
from the fact that the Tigers are a
fast bunch Of splendid athletes and
will play a pretty game. It Is the
duty Of every Negro in town who
loves the sport to attend and encour-
age by his presence the formation Of
the National League and thus put Ne
gro baseball upon par with the Ma
tional and American League Clubs.
There Is no other Park In the city
nor any other Club with a Park In the
city that is owned and operated by
our people save the Leland Giants and
their Park at 6sth & Halsted street
An race loving and race building men
and women should and win frequent
tnis Park TO the exclusion Of others.
The Leland Giants Boosters had
planned for a big Day last Sunaay.
All the oficers Of the Club were on
hand at the Burlington, 2s1s State
ready to make the run In their Red
Devil Touring Car TO 6sth and Hal
sted, when an attempt and the trip
had 20 be abandoned On account or
the rain that followed soon after and
thus the many members Of the Boost
ers Club and their lady friends who
were going to accompany them we're
compelled to can a hasty meeting and
It was decided that ukase be Issued
By President Boiling for next Sunday,
tomorrow.
The Pekin Tigers can 90 some,
they have beat some Of the best teams
OF TIE South and West and intend to
put one over today, but Capt Harris.
says WickWare, and Campbell, Lind
say and Jones with Strathers and Tai
bsrt forms an inReld through which
q ball cannot escape and should II
ever reach the Outheld Hardy, BOfes
and johnson win eat It up 20 by al
means obey the command Of the
Boosters Club and be on hand.
Boosters UleaSs.
/, Jess +. Boiling, By the enthusi-
asm, pleasure and excitement that
mis- me on account Of the honor
6hrusted upon me by the Boosters Of
4.AIcago, hereby command al B0os-
fers In. good standing to assemble 1t
Up. m. Sunday, May 18th, 1911 at 2s1s
State street with proper regalia and
Is warhoOps concealed in their Gys-
TEN to be let loose At eSth and Hal
sted when the LeIands make their
first score, route TO be via Red Devil
Auto with 7. ". Alien on the look
outf Buster Henderson in charge Of
the rear section ana Romeo Loving
in charge Of the Ladies brigade Of
Boosters. IAN not b. order Of Jess
+. Boiling, President, attest T. W.
Alien, Secretary.
The broad ax., 1911-05-27

Mrs. Robert Mewhorter Of Cincin-
natl, Ohio. is spending some time in
the city the guest Of Miss Gertrude
Hart, 1886 Wabash avenue.
The broad ax., 1911-05-27

Mr.. r. H. Payne will entertain the
boosters tonight. Don't tan to be
present. y"
The broad ax., 1911-05-27

The Leland Glants Booster Club
meets every Saturday and Sunday
night fun attendance expected.
The broad ax., 1911-05-27
FIELD DAY FOR
ODD FELLOWS
Famous Third Regiment Expects
Gala Time IN Atlantic City.
GRAND OFFICERS TO ATTEND

Annual Meeting Of Time HenorSd
Order Will Be Marked BY Many
Brilliant Fsaturss-colonsl J. Clinton
Edwards Of Major General Ford's
Star Heads Official COMMITTEES.
The broad ax., 1911-05-27

Mrs. Edward B. Wimp. formerly Of
this city, and now residing in Buff
falo, N. Y, arrived in the city the
first Of the week, with her two bright
little children and Is visiting her rela-
tiyes S15s State street.
The broad ax., 1911-05-27

dinner and drop By the Burlington en-
route home.
The broad ax., 1911-05-27

Attorney Franz W. Kroaleski, mem
Der Of the Board OF Assessors; has
removed his ofices from the Atwood
Building to the Kedzie Building.
The broad ax., 1911-05-27

Mr.. viii Brown. the popular young
society man Of the south side, has
been confined to his bed at his home,
1928 Evans ave-, with tonsillitis for
the past week.
The broad ax., 1911-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Holt, 1904
State street, spent the first part OF
this week In st. Louis, Mo-, their
former nome. in looking after their
business interests in that city.
The broad ax., 1911-05-27

Miss Vivian waring. daughter Of At
torney C. ]. waring. Of Crawford this
city: graduated win nigh nonors
from the Hampton Institute, Thurs
day, May 25th. Miss waring viii be
come a school teacher.
The broad ax., 1911-05-27

JULIUS ?. TAYLOR, Editor and Pub
fisher.
The broad ax., 1911-05-27

Miss Mae L. Stokes, who has been
visiting her relative. Mrs. ]. Gray
Lucas, 1887 Wabash avenue. for the
past four months, departed Thursday
morning for her home in Muncie, Ind.
The broad ax., 1911-05-27

Those who IKE excitement and
beauty ahOald not fan to be at the
Eams tomorrow as the contest win be
cIossly fought and al TIE ladies win
be there.
The broad ax., 1911-05-27

CHIP9
Mrs. Mary Parke, ss7s Dearborn ST.
is critically IN at her home.
Mr.. WIN Clara the big democratic
leader Is suffering with a sore throat
Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Anderson took a
splendid auto trip to Milwaukee and
back this week.
Mr.. chas. Miller ana a party Of
friends viii attend the indianapolis
races. T'hey intend to motor TO and
from there.
Mr.. Tenny Blont, 1921 wabash ave-,
has been walking with cane for the
past week. The result Of a nall
puncturing his foot.
Mr.. Boston" Claxton 1910 State st.,
one Of the old Keystone Guards Is
critically III at Provident Hospital
with appendicitis.
Col. and Mrs. Pony Moore have re-
moved from over the Palace Theatre
on slst street near Dearborn, to 3142
Forest avenue
Harris F. williams, has removed
his law ofices from 152 La Sale st.,
to the Harris Trust Bldg, where he
occupies hne quarters.
Mrs. Robert McWhorter Of Cincin-
natl, Ohio. is spending some time in
the city the guest Of Miss Gertrude
Hart, 1886 Wabash avenue.
Attorney Franz W. Kroaleski, mem
Der Of the Board Of Assessors; has
removed his ofices from the Atwood
Building to the Kedzie Building.
Mr.. viii Brown, the popular young
society man Of the south side, has
been confined to his bed at his home,
1928 Evans ave-, with tonsillitfs for
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Holt, 1904
State street, spent the first part OF
this week In St. Louis, Mo-, their
1 former home, In looking after their
! business interests in that city.
Miss Mae L. Stokes, who has been
visiting her relative, Mrs. ]. Gray
Lucas, 1887 Wabash avenue. for the
past four months, departed Thursday
morning for her home in Muncie, Ind.
Miss Vivian waring, daughter Of At
torney C. ]. waring, Of Crawford this
city; graduated win nigh nonors
from the Hampton Institute, Thurs
day, May 25th. Miss Waring viii be-
come a school teacher.
Mrs. Edward B. Wimp. formerly Of
! this city, and now residing in Buff
falo, N. Y, arrived in the city the
first Of the week, with her two bright
little children and Is visiting her rela-
tiyes S15s State street.
Mrs. J. H. Jaffray, vicepresident OF
the League OF Cook County Clubs will
address the Negro Fellowship League,
Sunday, May 2sth, at p. m. The
subject viii be "Hawthorne's Scarlet
Letter. Almeta Sears~presiding OH
Ger.
Attorney william G. Anderson and
The broad ax., 1911-05-27
PuaLJoHED WEEKLY.

PHONE DRExEL $50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-07

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as
they cannot reach the seat OF the
disease. Catnrrh Is n blood or con-
Htltptlonal disease. and in order "a
cure Il you must take Internal rcm-
edics. Hairs Catarrh Cure In taken
internally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Caiafrh Cure II not quack nedl.
cine, IL was prescribed by one oi
the best physicians Ia this country
for years and IL regular prekcrip-
ton. II is composed OF the ber,
sonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces, The perfect com
binatlon of the two ingredients Ii
what produces such wonderful results
In curing caiarrh. Send for teni-
moniais free.
y. J. CHENEY a CO. Props,
Toledo. o.
Sold ny druggists. price Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipaiion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-07

and what tho movements OF receipts
and deliveries are.
The food warehousemen should be
required 10 send 10 Washington month
~ reports containing the desired In
formation. Here these reports could
be promptly aggregnted and tho re-
suits could be given 90 the public on
. previously announced day OF the
month. somewhat as the crop reports
are.}
Tho remainder Of the report n de.
voted TO tho work and affairs Of the
various bureaus 81 the department aud
the nccfeterys opinion Of this WORK
Il that the STUDY ar Horticulture IA
progressing along scientific and pfae.
tlchI Hines and shc work Zone indicates
better mental eQalpment.f
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-07
BOY CLAIMS THAT
HE WAS KIDNAPPED

Chattanooga, Tenn. Dec. Ira
bright little boy. who says his name
y Harvey Gudeneau. AGED 10, aon OF
Frank uueencau Of Detroit, was this
morning brought 10 the police sta
lion by Cincinnati southern con-
dnctor and turned over 20 Police
Masron Marshall.
Harvey says his father came 10
Cincinnati looking for empioymeat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-07

and brought him along. While Sleep
ing IN the passenger station IN Cin-
elnnati the hoy says that two tramps
kidnapped him and placed on q train
bound for CHATTANOOGA.
lie was found wandering In tho
Yards % the railroad here by Con-
ductcr n. r. Cnhoon. and brought 10
the lad was at the office Of shu Asso-
ciatoa Charities and an effort IL be-
lng mads 60 locate his father.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-07

tion Of CT - may be- had. ana hay
ana grains may ~ fed on the farm.
Irrigation win bring maximum
crope While tnc land u now and full
OF plant food but where the crops
are sold year by year Irrigation will
not 81 iiself assure good results.
Alaska win some day provide
farmers IN ioRrT attitudes with grain
seeds superior 10 what they can grow
M home.
The corn cgob :, moving nofthward
hS sced scirttlon
The southern farm hoy ~ allowing
the way 70 grow more Of an crops
on an acre.
Educate the farmers hoy toward
more valuable life on The farin.
Upllfi the farm homo through the
education ~ the farmers Daughter
toward creator usefulness and att
tractivcneas IN The farm home.
save all liquid fcrtlilyers on the
farm, lf cis,crns to be npriicd wherc
crops are 10 grow. this viii recover
the greatest farm waste Of our times
There n great promise IN tho fact
that whole classes OF gFaduetaa Of
AGRICULTURAL colleges 30 back % the
farms. having learned how TO make
them profitable
Our fDrostera are learning rs ~.
pefiments how 90 rcforcst a0,60
acres IN 2 year: ten times m much
must be planted annually ga cover all
the bare acres In II generation. u
VIII DC done.
There should be publicity regard
ing the cold storage NJ foofla ttes.nuoh
monthly reports 10 some federal au-
thnrity uht would give them TO the
press TO the end that the people
might Know To what extent foods
we're being Withdrawn from con.
sumption.
IN the discussion Of crop produce
ton and values the necretary states
that the climatic conditions OF the
early part OF the growing season Of
1871 were adverse To agriculture
throughout the country east OF the
Rocky mountains In degree that
sixty days. beginning early In May. a
series Of hot waves OF marked sever
Ivy 80 early In the season followed
enc another IN rapid succession. and
the weather bureau Is quoted as de-
,'"s'"e ma ~ ." Pt""e"'' N"AN WV
ing no previous similar period OF
sixty days has the temperature been
so continuously ana largely above the
nNefase over 40 offensive region IN
the last half century, ~ The same
time mere was q large deficiency OF
rainfall thar added 10 the crop dam
age,
the secretary declares that 'whhc
me total values 81 the crops ~ wi
are not =" hssh as ~ lplV, there y
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-07

tny EvsninE Heraid A. q. LEASED wtrep
Washington. Dec 1.--Foilowing u
q brlef summary 81 the report uf the
secretary ~ agriculture and the pithy
remarks that " contains summarized
tor the benefit ~ ste reading public
The fifteenth annual report Of the
secretary of agriculture. made pub.
Nc today. begins with a series ~
short paragraphs of much national
Importance They ere reprinted be-
low
When tho cattle foyer tick N de,
stroycd IN the southern states the
country Will got much more meat
from that section. ana the producing
81 u win build M the farms there.
The hnR cholera serum Developed
IN this department is successful
whore u " properly made aud ap-
piled
Would u be asking too much ~
our universities % have them ednr
cato more plant Psychologists and
rad engineers
Escry country IN The world that
has diseased plants that tnn not he
sold al home can ship them To as.
This results in great Toss. The
chestnut disease here ~ an iilnstfa-
ton
After years Of experimentation We
IND We can grow Egyptian cotton IN
southern California ana bulbs In the
stntc 81 Washington. 49,
The finest dates from the sahara
desert succeed IN our southwest.
No seed "A sent out from this de-
partment without being tested for
gerfnlnntion condition.
the schools want more OF our pub
iIeatlons than wee have 10 give them,
seven hundred ana fifty million
dollars n the besf estimate for poul.
Try products this year.
The day II nos far distant when
We win cease 20 Import potash.
A serioGs pest IN the south IL the
crawfssh; carbon bi-suiphido IL a
sure remedy.
We are sending explorers to the
ends OF the earth for new plants
and getting them.
Tho phosphatcs are abundant In
our country FOR all possible uses,
Florida kcntucky. Tennessee and
Idaho may be mentioned as deposl.
tories.
II good roads from the producer 10
the consumer were general the hene-
tits 90 both would bc considerable.
When foreign insect invadea. our
ncientists seek ~ enemy where II
came from. The natural enemy Of
the boil weevil was an ant that
could not endure our winters. nut the
native ant Is getting busy.
rhe experiment stations ~ the sev.
crai states are doing better work
each succeeding year. the scientists
are maturing. ana the people are app
pfeciatinE
The object lesson In agriculture IL
the bes, teacher, We had 10000 Of
them ~ work last year
six hundred thousand short tons
VI beet sugar we're made last year In
G7 factories. There IL an estimated
worlds shortage Of 1890. 600 long
tons 80 sugar this year.
The consumer pays dolinr for
food; the farmer gets less thsn fifty
cents for u. Who gets the rest
an Hovcrnmcnt agencies that can-
serve pnhllc health should be grouped
together IN one bureau
The department of agriculture has
had success In the southern states
through object lessons IN the fields.
where the best southern farmers in
their counties were the instructors,
This method should be orsnnlxcd In
all tho states aiong lines of greatest
necessity
our systems OF renting land are
faulty ana result in soil robhiug
where the renter can not provide do
nestle animals the nwner hhould arr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-07
Pithy And Pointed Paragraphs Addressed
to People By Secretary of Agriculture

The Finest Dates From the Eg ypn Desert Can Be Success
fully Produced in the Southwest Natural Enemy Of
the Boil Weevil is An Ant That Could Not Survive Our
Winters But the Native Ant OF the South Cultivat
ing Taste for the Same Delicaoy the Consumer Pays
Dollar for Food; the Farmer Gets Less Than Fifty
Cents Of II: Who Gets the Restf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-07

Deans RenuietF cure constipation.
tone the, stomach, stimulate tho liver.
promote digestion aud appetite and
easy passages OF tine bowels. Ark
your druggist for them. Is cents a
haw Az
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-03
Marvellous Device Furnishes
 Plants StimuIants by Wire.
Increase Of 30 Per Cent. in Electrical Iy Shocked Field Is Not Consid- cred HigE1-Wires Stretch
 Across Fields.

Birmingham, Eng.-Electric shocks for crops. Sunshine turned on by switch. Stimulus by wire for plants.
 In the race for efficiency between science and nature, science has taken another step forward, and the above marvels are already accomplished.
 You can now buy an electric appa- ratus for shocking your crops into growth from a company of which Lionel Lodge is one of the directors. It has come into being as the result of experiments conducted by Sir Oliver Lodge, the famous scientist, who is principal of Birmingham university.
 Seven installations have recently been erected in Germany, and there are two in Scotland, and two in Eng land and another now on the high seas On the way to Java, where it will be used to stimulate the growth of sugar cane
 An association of the sugar growers there has bought it, and they are go- ing to give it exhaustive trials, though it is realized that the conditions of the climate there are adverse.
 The stations in Great Britain, MT. Lodge said, are more or less experl- mental but the German installations have been put up as commercial un- dertakings.
 The principal Scottish station is on a farm at Balmakewan, Kincardine- shire, and in England there is one on a farm at Stafford Priors, and the other is at G. R. Newman's nursery, at Brit ton, near Bristol.
 The apparatus consists of an engine running a special machine, which sends only positive electricity along the wires.
 These wires are very thin, and there fore they discharge lot of electricity into the air The current is sent along them at very high pressure.
 The wires stretch across the field or garden at a height of 20 feet. The escaping current reaches the plants and stimulates their growth.
 An increase of 30 per cent. in the electrically-sh crop as compared with one grown under ordinary condi tions, is not considered high.
 In the case of wheat, it has not ye
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-03
PLEAS CAUSE OF PARALYSIS University Scientist Explains Spread of lnfantiie MaIady in Connecti.
 cut Epidemic.

Middletown, Conn.-That the spread of infantile paralysis may have been due to fieas or other insects carried In the hair of cats or dogs is a state ment made in a report prepared for the state board of health by Prof. Herbert w. Conn, head of the biolog- ical department at Wesleyan untyer- sity.
 Professor Conn investigated an cpl demic of the disease which prevailed recently in Middlesex county. He says his Investigations indicate that the malady was not spread by means of milk. water or fruit.
 All the facts," says the report would be explained on he assump- tion that a few f1eas may have be, come infected from one or two orig. inal cases and that these fleas scat. tered themselves over the locality beind carried to and fro on the skin of animals, and that some of them afterward had an opportunity to get on children and bite them, thus pro ducing the disease"
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-03
More Care Taken in Stock
 Raising Than in Infants.
Physician In Address Before Medical Society Asserts That Babies Are Being Neg elected-6irth Rate
 Decreasing.

Chicago before the Chi eago Medical society in the public li- brary the other night, Dr. Isaac A Apt made a plea for more scientific care of infants, saying that the hu- man baby is better than a calf, but more science Is applied to stock raising than to the care of infants"
 Doctor Abts subject was Recent Advances in Prevention of Infantile Diseases and Death Rate" He spoke principally of the work of the Chicago milk commission, which recently was reorganized under the name of the In fant Welfare society.
 With the birth rate constantly de- ereasing we must cope with this great est of ali problems, the conservation of our babies. The country is facing crisis as never before in the matter of child raising" said the doctor. Re cent advances in scientific cattle and hog raising have been much more rapid than iii scientific child raising The situation should be reversed to give the child a square deal. There is crying need for education in Amer iea along these lines and especially urgent is the need for such a reform in the great cities. To do this a sys- tematic educational campaign must be started under the leadership of the medical men of the great cities"
 That the general health of the city Of Chicago had improved materially during the past week and that 40 fewer cases Of pneumonia were re- ported than during the previous week was the information contained in the bulletin sent out by the city health de- partment. But the bulletins stated that the pneumonia death rate had been high since November and would probably continue so until warm weather came again.
 It is hoped that the repeated and persistent warnings and advice of the department on the dirty air diseases, due always to bad indoor air, are be- ginning to bear fruit" reads the bulle- tin. So long as people will continue to poison themselves with bad air. just so long will pneumonia prevail and the pneumania death rate be high.
 Sleep with the windows open 12 to Is inches and hall door or transom open. An abundance of the lightest and finest bedding is cheaper than doctor and hospital bills. Don't shut your carriage or limousine up so tight. Demand better air in street, elevated and steam ears. Blow out house, of flee, factory or store several times a day. Blow yourselves out occasional fy by deep breathing three to five min utes before an open window or on a rear porch. When all are away from the home, return to an aired, cold house, rather than hot, stuffy one. Burglar window stops and a little ex. tra coal will reward you with better health :"