davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20
THE DAlRYMAN.

!. Clip the long hairs from the
udder and tanks of the COW.
Never allow any manure. mud
OF filth to remain upon the tail,
tanks, udder or belly OF the COW.
IL your bull Is not Of pure blood
get rid OF him and buy nj
that is.
!. Unless the weather is very
bad all cows should haveat least
!. two hours exercise in the open
|. air,
There are some cattle that r
. no better III the dairy barn than
are the weeds In the corntield.
Keeping two cows to do the
work Oh IN Is the cause Of many
. losses In dairving.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20
TANkAGE FOR HOGS.

Fed With Discretion, 1T Is q ProfitabI
Pork Producer.
a great many farmers are beginning
to use fiiikages ! IND II beneficial and
LII Il large degree profitable where hogs
are kept. writes II. VI. swope III the
American AEricnlturist. There isn't
anything about good tankage or meat
meal that Il III amy way Injurious to
hogs, whether youug or old. Good
takage contains over 80 per cent pro-
tein. and FOR tlAit reason It an
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20
Keen a Few Sheen,

Sheep raising was considered prof
liable under ordinary ranch condi-
lions several years ago when both wool
and mutton were cheaper than they
are now. Why wouldn't it be profit
able to keep a few sheep on a general
farm where there is a good pasture?
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20

Lovenever seems so clear andeasy
as when the heart is beating faster
at the sight Of some generous, self
nskingdeed. Wefeel, odoubt, then
what's the highest prize the soul can
win; we almost believe in our own
power to attain il. -George Eliot.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20
OF PLAY.

To the decree that mankind shall
work for its daily bread is added
the decree that mankind shall play
for the salvation Of both its body
and souI-a decree SO inwrought
in the very constitution Of man that
there is no greater danger to nan
kind, especially in its state Of child
hood. than the prevention or mis-
direction of play.-Richard Wat
son Glider.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22

Captain Jasper" IS presented by
The Black Patti Musical Company
at the Globe Theater on Sunday
matinee for nights and 4 mats.
There is plot and story that is
interesting.
Friends of Captain Jasper, Colonel
Warsaw Of the q. S. A. with his daugh-
ter Lucy, when on the eve of their de-
parture for the Philippine Islands for
a pleasure trip discovered the theft of
very valuable papers TO this govern
ment concerning secret plans of attack
on the Philippine strong-holds also
documents given in trust to the Colonel
by his friend Sergeant jackson, in
tended for his daughter Cheteka when
she becomes of age. These papers con-
Germ an enormously wealthy grant of
land in the United States, which some
day will make her very wealthy.
Before departing for the Philippines,
Col. Warsaw is informed that a certain
Major Drummond who was commits
stoned to the Islands several months
prior to the discovery of the theft, had
committed the crime. Captain Jasper
is commanded to search for him and to
recover at all hazards the secret plans.
The Colonel intends at the same time
to make an effort to secure the return
of the valuable documents left by Ser
geant Jackson, to the Colonel.
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson formerly Chez
teka Castro) a native of the Philippine
Islands, whose relations have become
estranged, and having longing for her
native land, decides to return and take
her daughter Cheteka with her. Here
she meets Major Drummond who ae-
quaints her with the contents of the
valuable missing documents left in
trust to Colonel Warsaw. Through
much persuasion, false promises, ETC.,
he finally induced Cheteka to sign
power of attorney authorizing him to
dispose of her property rights left by
her father; just as he is negotiating to
dispose Of same at a great undervalue,
he is detected by one .. R. Swift and
his friend Captain Jasper Charcoal,
Gan inoffensive eharacter) who after
wards stirs up things for Drummond
and others by being mistaken for the
real Captain.
Upon the arrival of the party in the
United States Major Drummond in an
effort to escape meets an untimely
death. The stolen papers are eventu-
ally returned to their real owners.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22
Got Evan.

The frost had frozen some Of the
taps In a gentleman's house and burst
few pipes. so that a plumber had 10
be called in The plumber was shown
round by the coachman, but as soon as
be began to work an officious butler
kept close watch over him. he didn't
like this treatment and determined to
play q trick on the boiler. In the
bathroom he found a burst pipe, and
after cutting out the ice he quickly
popped his thumb over the hole.
Hero, mate" he said. turning to the
butler, hold yer thumb over this hole
while I fetch my sOderin' iron. Don't
shift or there'll be a food"
An hour went by. but the plumber
had not returned. Then the butler
called a servant who was passing and
told her to fetch him up. She found
him enjoying lunch in the kitchen.
The butler wants to know when
you're going to release him." she said.
Go an tell the fool to shift his
thumb. I turned the water OF before
1 started on the job" replied the
plumber. grinning. Bits.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22

sion OF lynchinE are Miss Maritcha R.
Lyons and Miss Elizabeth \. Mickens.
Mrs c. S. Gunner OF Hilburn, n. Y,
president OF tine general organization,
made a strong Pea for concerted &C
don on the part at every club and
every friend OF the race TO combat the
matter OF discrimination on account Of
color wherever IL crops up. Mrs. Gun
ner is an able debater and a woman
OF splendid literary and executive abil-
fly. The federation OF clubs. over
which she has presided for the past
three years, numbers several thousand
women. Each club does a special edu-
cational. charitable. philanthropic or
Industrial work
Nine. Minott's Effective Leadership.
Nine. Minott in her report and in
troductory remarks said:
Realizing that all great reforms In the
history OF the world have been brought
about by public sentiment. the department
for suppression Of lynehing has sought BY
letters 10 the governors and mayors OF
our country and also to newspapers 70
arouse public sentiment against this great
evil and to stimulate those In power 70 an
expression OF their position which should
lead 10 an effort TO check the rapid
growth Of the horrible crime Of lynchtng.
Since every detail In the work OF each
department Il the property OF the fedora
ton and because OF the limited time nee
essarily given to the conference Of each
department. which would not allow for
the reading OF all the letters received In
answer 70 the ones sent out have
thought best TO present each OF our MEM
bers with a pamphlet containing copy
Of the letter sent out and some OF the
answers received.
The circular letter sent TO governors
ot states and mayors Of municipalities
in which Iynchings have occurred dur
ing Nine. AunOttis administration reads
thus:
Honored sIr-In the name Of woman
hood and Is the representative OF more
than 2oo0 eolored women Of the north
east and middle Atlantic states OF our
country We BEG q moment OF your val
liable time to speak about q matter that
h undermining the peace Of the nation
and sapping the very strength of woman
hood not only OF our race, but that Of
the Whfas race a. well We here approach
l1A8 Q1G1uOn uOl OAAg - = A-~--- ~
but more 20 because OF It's demorahzing
erect upon the public morals.
The present growing spread OF lynch
ings seems % take on more brutal forms
with its added numbers. and any barbar-
Gus practice upon one race or class OF
people by another cannot but scar the
soul Of the perpetratOr IN proportion 70
the snnerdngs Of ths injured
We fesl .honorod afr. that the souls OF
such men- as yourself who stand at the
bead. q places whore these murderous
atrocities are perpetrated are too pure 70
allow these conditions TO, prevail much
longer. We. a band Of more than 400
woneu. therefore plead with you for The
righteous enforcement Of q Just and cor
rsea law; IesaI punishment for the guilty.
protection Of the lives 81 the tnnocenE
We roaH1s ,ahat Il takes tine 40 perrna-
neuffy eraaieate an evil that q 90 dep
ssatsA. but what Ne beseeeh Of you nv.
. = 49, a+4
The broad ax., 1913-03-22
LITERARY CLUBS
HIGH STANDARD
La Malta Among the Elite In
Philadelphia.
QUAKER PUSH And AMBITION

Popular Organization Composed Of
Business and Professional Men, Col
lsss Students and Federal Employees
Rounds Tenth Year Of It's Existenes.
Fine Fratsrnal Spirit Exists.
Philadelphia.-This city has long en-
joyed that enviable cOgnomen Of the
City OF Brotherly Love. That it is
legitimately entitled to this name can
be best exemplifed by the character
and fraternal spirit that permate all
OF its social organizations. OF the
many social and literary organizations
In this country none perhaps occupies
so unique a position I'm the immediate
community as does Ia Malta club OF
Philadelphia
This club is composed Of many Of
the cig's most intelligent, progressive
The broad ax., 1913-03-22
fl DARED.

do not know her very well.
Although I've often met her,
But she's 80 pretty and 50 swell
I'd like TO know her better.
All, II did but dare presume
might try 10 advise her
About some things wherein there's room
To show I'm much the wiser!
I'd tell her she's too young by far
To wear gowns so expensive
And that her youth should be a bar
To social rounds extensive.
- EEL her that she ought TO wear
t,sr coat when weather's chilly
\ that low neck and arms all bare
n Winners rather silly.
"a tell her that young Johnny Reed
Is rot the fellow for her.
I'd pick q different youth, indeed.
To be her true adorer.
But should I speak It's plain to see
I'd simply waste my bother
know she wouldn't list 20 me.
For am just her father!
Puck.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22

The AppomattOx Club 3441 Wabash
avennej this evening, win give a Stag
and Smoker in honor of Bert A. VIII
hsms, late of Williams and Walker
company. Mr.. Williams is well known,
not only in Chicago, but througout the
country. The attendance will be lin
tied to members only.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22

The Knights Templar will give their
Second Annual Easter Ball on Monday
evening, March oath, at the Seventh
Regiment ArmOry, Thirty-fourth Street
and Wentworth Avenue. Music by the
Eighth Regiment Band. Refreshments.
Admission so cents. Mr.. ]. H. Bish,
one of the highest Knights, has earned
our thanks by hOnoring us with two
tickets.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22

and most socially prominent young
men, and a passing introduction OF the
personnel, the aims and the achieve
ments Of the organization will con-
vince one that the young Philadelphia
AfrO-American adds his share in the
fostering Of this ''brotherly love"
La Malta club Is now In its tenth
year OF existence, having been found
ed In 1903 with about a dozen men,
bers. Since that time additional mem
bers have brought its total member
ship up to about thirty Of Philadel-
phia's best known young men
The organization contains profession
al men in many walks Of life, such as
dentists, physicians, lawyers, theolO-
CLANS, college students and self made
men, who without professional train
ing are fast forging ahead, representa-
tive Of Quaker push and ambition.
ANY attempt to go into further de-
tails Is unnecessary. Reference to the
records Of some OF its members, how
ever, at this point seems most inap-
propriate One Of the founders Of the
club is DR.. Edgar A. Draper, product
Of Philadelphia's public and high
schools as well as the medical depart
ment OF the University OF Pennsylva-
MIA This young medieo Is at present
doing research work in the Douglass
hospital and who can justly doubt that
IN him we may have a latent Negro
Pasteur or an Agnew or a Tyson
The president Of the organization IL
DR.. Berton c. Truitt. a native OF
Philadelphia. he Is another product
Of Philadelphia's educational institu-
tons and the University OF Pennsyl-
vania's medical department. DR.. Tru-
fit enjoys a wide and lucrative prac-
tee and was the first colOred physi-
clan on the board Of health OF Phila-
delphia. which connection be still
holds.
Other members whom the club
should feel proud Of are: Dr.. Vivian
Bailey, a graduate Of the University
Of Pennsylvania and one Of the most
progressive and successful dentists In
this city; DR.. Henry l. GOwens, a RS
ing young medico whose sterling quail
ties have more than once won for him
the respect and confidence OF the en-
tire community; George 81. White, Jr.,
son Of ex-COngressman George h
White, at present a student Of law In
that department Of the University Of
Pennsylvania and q graduate Of Lin
coin university.
A more recent member Il Whittier
h Wright. son Of the great and ma
tionally famous Major r. r Wright
president Of the Georgia State college.
Mr.. Wright Is a medical student in
Temple university and Is an effective
worker In the club he published the
Philadelphia Colored Directory Of
1910 and the Savannah gal ColOred
Directory Of 1912. which are hand
books OF information concerning the
professional. business. political social
and phllanthrOpic activities Of Afro
Americans IN the two cities
Leo Taylor Is a prominent music
teacher: Harry DupIessis.->a federal
employee and a man OF literary promi-
nenee; Clifton r. Blue. who holds q
very responsible position IN one OF
Philosophers IaFEe railway oaaees.
and charles Smith. one Of the eiU's
recognized caterers.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22

Some years ago the sages spake the well
come household word
That children should be seen at times, but
never. never heard.
It's different with the photograph. for here
Is a machine
That should be heard when spoken TO. but
never. never seen
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22

The Amateur Minstrel Club will on
Monday evening March "a, give its
annual Minstrel show and dance at
Oakland Music Hall, 4Oth street and
Cottage Grove avenue, for the benefit
of the Old Folks Home. 1t will be the
first real live social affair following
Easter and it should be largely at
tended.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22

Attorney Edward II. Wright will Re-
move His Law ONCE to 312 South
Clark Street.
On April list, Mr.. E. H. Wright will
move his law Offices from the Omaha
Building, to suite 419, Imperial Build
ing, Sl2 South Clark Street, between
Van Buren, Street and jackson Boule-
ward.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22

The Common Man-why Is It you &C
tors wear heavily furred coats IN all
seasons?
Great ActOr-The fact Is, my dear
fellow, my profession is the only one
liable to frOsts in all seasons.-Sydney
Bulletin
The broad ax., 1913-03-22

Bookkeeper Ito bOssl-Mr. Crouch, I'm
going to get married.
Grouch-Glad to hear it. You won't
be so all fired anxious to get home
early.-BOstOn Transcript.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22

He didn't think he ought to be
Forever in the spotlight's glare
When people were applauding he
Believed in letting others share
He often sat in silence when
Another fellow had the floor.
And thus among his fellowmen
He never came TO be a bore
Chicago Record-Herald
The broad ax., 1913-03-22

Mother (entering bedrOOmJ-Why,
children. what are you crying sOr?
Bobby wanna dink.
Mother-well, I'll get you a drink.
Elsie, what are you crying for?
Elsie-YOu didn't hear Bobby, man.
ma. so l was helping him cry.-St.
Louis Republic.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22

Messrs. Harris and Anderson of the
Amsterdam News, New York City N.
Y, extended many favors to US while
in that city, last Wednesday and Thurs
day, for which they have our most pro-
found thanksl
The broad ax., 1913-03-22
Don't Wait.


When a man has done a thing
That is worthy OF a cheer
Do not wait till others bring
The praise he longs TO hear.
Don't lag behind
TIL others ind
Him worthy OF attention
Be first TO show
Him that you know
His star is in ascension.
Do not fear to be the one
Who starts the loud applause
When a man has bravely done
Well in a worthy cause
Don't grudgingly
Pretend 10 be
6tin pondering or doubling
Till others raise
A shout OF praise
And then join in the shouting.
Denver Republican.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22
Quick Action.

SuiCk HCNlOns
Speaking Of brevity. William F. Gar
celon, chairman Of the Harvard athlet-
&c committee. said recently that the
palm should be awarded to a marine
who testified about the explosion Of a
gun upon a war vessel The marine
testified at a hearing after he had
passed some months in the hospital
being patched up after the accident
please give your version Of the ex-
plosion," he was asked.
WELL" he replied, Il was standing
beside the gun, there was an awful
racket, and the doctor said, sit up and
take this "-BOston Traveller.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22

Blobbs-There is only one thing G
woman loves more than to be told g
secret
SlObbs-And that is?
BIobbs-To find it out herself
Philadelphia Record.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22
AT night-te-he-I always peep

at night-te-he-I always peep
Beneath the bed
To look for men before l sleep"
Miss Elder said
"wIse." unused Miss Pert. he must
have been
Who first expressed
The thought Hope springs eternal In
The human breastH"
kansas City Star.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22

PhiladelPhia on his way to see Gov
ernOr William sulzer, Albany, Newl
York, enroute from Washington, D. G.
The COaSant, Philadelphia, Pa,
March Is, 1918.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22

To debate matrimony she
Attempted. She was sly.
His arguments were good. and the
Wise judge announced a tie.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER
The broad ax., 1913-03-22

She (meaninglyJ-DO you consider
kissing really dangerous7
He (meanlyl-Yes; it often brings on
marriage.-New York Journal.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22

Bishop Benjaman F. Lee is in the
city the guest of DR.. and Mrs. A. ].
Carey, 3416 Vernon Ave. and viii
preach at the Institutional Church to-
morrow morning.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22

One life Is all We have to live.
Why cling 70 hate OF scOrn a smilef
The Joys We gain and those We give
Are all that make the world worth
while.
CHICAGO News
The broad ax., 1913-03-22

Mother after reading pathetic story
Now, Reggie, wouldn't you Ike to
give your bunny to that poor little boy
you saw today who hasn't any father?
Reggie Cclutching rabbit)-COuldn't
we give him father ead?-Punch.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22

The secret OF wealth am giving.
With glad news my message is fraught.
Just give up the high cost OF living
And live on the cheap food for thought
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22

Mr.. Julius +. Taylor, editor Of The
Broad Az, published an eight-page last
week, containing cuts and writeups Of
the country's leading Democrats. 1t
was a fine issue.-Cary B. Lewis in the
Freeman, indianapolis, Ind March s,
1913.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22

Mrs. Ida B. Wells Barnett and Mrs.
Eva Jenifer spent Wednesday in
Springfield, Ill. Prof. Richard T..
Greener also spent that day at the
State Capitol.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22
MOVING PICTURES
"A DAY AT TUSKECEE"
BOOKER I. WASHINCT0N'S
FAMOUS INDUSTRIAL
INSTITUTE
ORCHESTRA HALL, APRIL !
SP. N.

SEE this wonderful exhibit in
moving pictures. An education
within itself. Three reels show
ing in perfect moving pictures
100 various scenes and industries
in which nearly 1900 students are
actively engaged.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22

Editor Julius F. Taylor, of The Chi
cagO Broad Az, is to be congratulated
on his splendid get up of such superior
pictorial political number as was his
issue of March 1.-The Advocate, Port
land, Oregon, March 8, 1913.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22

A lesson his exit Is giving.
Let II not challenge your smiles
He climbed to the high cost Of living
And fell twenty miles!
Atlanta Constitution.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22

"Say. ma, who said Neither a Dor.
rover nor a lender be?"
Some person who'd never lived In
the suburbs. TOmmle"-Life.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22
Her Wish.

Her Wish.
He told me the sun would cease 70 glow
II I answered him no." said she.
THE tides no longer would ebb and now
II I spurned him. he promised me.
He swors that the faithful moon would
fall
From her proud position above
Unless yielded and gave him al,
Accepting his faith and love
Il gave him my love, and he claimed my
hand.
The sun Is q faded ball;
The moon Il q chilly old planet, and
I wish had let FER fan"
Chicago News
The broad ax., 1913-03-22

The SHOWS on the ground.
And the bees haven't hived.
But the government seeds
Have already arrived
Detroit Free Press.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22

THAT dreSsmaker's model always
wears a long wrap when she goes
out"
Hers is evidently n sinister motive.
She wants to cloak her designs. BAL
timore American.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22
CHIPS


Prof. George Burnam Foster of the
University of Chicago viii speak on
''Prejudices at the Institutional
Church Sunday evening at 8 P. NJ.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22
WOMEN AGAINST
MOB VIOLENCE
Northeastern Federation ARGUS
cd by Prevalence OfLynChlng.
MEETING HELD At CONCORD

Organization Representing Over Two
thousand Club Members Enters SEN
sibls and Disnifed Protest For the
Suppression Of Great National Dis
sraee-Mrs. Terrell Chief Speaker.
By N. BARNETT DODSON.
Brooklyn.-Stirred by the constant
lynching OF members Of the race in
various sections Of the country with
out giving the accused the opportunity
OF trial by judge or jury. the depart
ment for the suppression OF lynching
OF the Northeastern Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs held big protest meet
Ing in the Concord Baptist church, in
this city. on Thursday evening, Feb.
%. The meeting. which was attended
by prominent clubwOmen from the i'm
mediate northern and New England
states. WIS presided over by Nine.
Adena e. r. Minott. head Of the de-
partmcnt.
BY an arrangement with the officers
of the Concord Literary circle that or
ganization entertained the audience
with an interesting musical and liter
airy program from = to 8 o'clock. The
clubwOmen were noted by their badges
and club pins. Associated with Nine.
Minott in arranging public meetings
for the department for the suppress
The broad ax., 1913-03-22
Man Higher Up.


The geography class is in session.
The teacher asks:
what is the highest point in 0hioT'
A little pupil holds up his hand and,
being given permission to answer, says,
columbus"
why, what makes you think Colum-
bus Is the highest point in the slater
asks the teacher.
NY papa was sent up a year ago,
and he amt got down yetP'-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22
FLAT FOB RENT.

To Reut-24s4-Ss Seminary Ave. 8
and room fats with bath. Excellent
location. Convenient to Fullerton Ave.
L Express Station. 20 minutes to loop.
Rent, $14 to SIG See Dr.. 7. d. Wilson,
$50 Grant PL Phone Lincoln 24s3.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22

julius 2. Taylor Of Chicago, editor OF
The Broad Ak, was q visitor at the
COurant Office Tuesday. He stopped In
The broad ax., 1913-03-22

"she has great confidence in her
husband"
That soy
''Yes. She even takes It for granted
that he has fixed the furnace for the
night before he retires- "-Detroit Free
Press
The broad ax., 1913-03-22

You may think you're a fast young MAJ
But were year gpeed % eouble~1
You couldn'f dodge the ed tn can,
For 700 can't Outpaee trouble
Cincinnati ENQUIRE.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22
FoUR Plat BRICK BUuDUa FOB
SALE Ar A RARGAH.


SALE Ar A RARoAH.
For sale, four Aat bfiek building, st
. bargain, located On Armour avenue,
nsar seth Street. Rent go Per month.
Price, 1850.
RoE furtAsr izfernstion, can On 81
address JlIins 7. Taylor, boS7 Armour
avenue, Phons DFexsl $50.
This 10 . good inveStmsnt and good
income property.
FOB RENT.
For Rent, 44s1-ss South State Street,
four ~ room apartments
4519-2S Evans Avenue, nix roon
apartments
330s Rhodes Avenue, House eight
rooms in perfect condition.
Inquire, Chicago Real Estate Loan
and Trust Company,
III North Dearborn Street Boom 6o4,
Phone Randolph s771
The broad ax., 1913-03-22
HEAR VOOIER !, HlsiHtTuH sPLIE

An especially trained oetette
will render between the reels folk
lore songs as preserved and sung
at Tuskegee, under the direction
of Prof. james A. Mundy.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22

Since DR.. Young announces
That shaking hands Is wrong.
Because II helps the microbes
Too gladsomely along.
zee that I shall simply
Be forced TO substitute
Somewhere on your complexion
An ardent, chaste salute
Chicago Inter Ocean
The broad ax., 1913-03-22

Griggs-Your wife no longer object
10 your staying out nights How did
you manage it,
Briggs-I began smoking In tn
house the cigars she bought to keel
me az hOme.-BOston Transcript