davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-28

And some of the sport writer's want
t. kno wwhat a flock Of wolves should
have to do with an Alaska dog race.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-28
BORN.

REEVS.-To Mr.. and Mrs T. H..
Reeves, Tuesday evening, April 90,
1913, a 73.4.pound boy.
The little one s name will be Lois.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-28

The Boston Red Sox shows that a
first.class baseball team of 1912 may be
a very punk aggregation in 1913
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-28
National League.
American League.

atteries-Hamilton and Agnew;
Scott and Schalk.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-08
YOUR PoRTR's PAY

The way of the average Pullman ear
porter is hard. He gets less than q
dollar a day or about s27 per month
salary. He is responsible for every
movable article in the car. His short
age bill, towels, combs, brushes and the
like carried away by passengers costs
him about two dollars a month. He can
not live very high on less than seventy
FIVE cents a day and by the time he
maintains a room at one end of his
run you will see about how much is
left for uniforms, clothes and an oe-
easional nickel for ineidentals.
This all means that the Pullman COM
pany is so big, has such a monopoly,
that it can snap its fingers in the face
of its patrons and tell them they will
have to pay for their accommodations
on this travelling hotel and pay its help
beside.
This is not all. 1t is large enough
to defy the state of Montana on taxes,
for like the express and some other
similar corporations it pays no tax ex-
eept in the case of the latter upon
Office furniture, wagons and the like,
but not a cent tribute to the many tens
of thousands of dollars in profitable
earnings shipped down east every year.
The public has more or less unwill-
ingly recognized the predieament of the
porter and paid his salary almost since
the beginning Of the sleeping ear. The
last insult to this underpaid employe is
the installation in some Pullmans Of a
vacuum cleaner that extracts dust from
your clothes for a nickel. It is per-
feetly proper for the company to cheat
the employee out OF his living, but if he
stopped up the nickel in the slot
cleaner he might go to Jail.
True, some pOrters get rich and some
get more than the above, while some
get less. The figures given above are
the sversge.-Daily Gazette, Billings,
Montana, November l, 1913.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-08
Walters A. N. z. Zion Church, Ssth and
Dearborn Streets. Rev. II. J.
Calls, pastor.

The services at our church on last
Sunday were full of life and inspira-
tiOn. Possibly one of the best eelebra-
tions of the Holy Eucharist that we
have ever had, was witnessed by the
large audience at the morning service.
The sermon in the evening was up
to the usual standard. The following
persons united with the church during
the day: Miss Essie Jenkins and Mrs.
Isolar Love.
Sunday is our Rally Day. Zion ex-
poets every member and friend to do
his and her duty. The pastor will
preach in the morning. Rev. ]. W.
Robinson Of st. Marks N. E. Church
will preach at 3 O'Clock in the after
noon. This win be the special rally
service. All Of the clubs and indi-
vidual workers are expected to report
the results Of their efforts at this ser
vice. The pastor viii preach in the
evening and the choir will render spe-
eial music at all Of the services. A
special invitation is extended to church
members and Christian workers
throughout the city to be present at
our afternoon service.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-08
DEATH SHOCKS HIS MANY
FRIENDs-PRo MINENT IN
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS AND A
SUCCESSFUL BARBER FOE SIX
TEEN YEARS.

Mr.. Henry Bsttise, 5OO3 Armour Ave-
nue., wen-known citizen and prominent
in social and fraternd circles, died
Monday night after an illness of one
week. His death came as a shock to
his friends, for many had greeted him
apparently hale and hearty a short
time before. Mr.. Battise was one of
the most popular men in Chicago. Be-
ing of a happy disposition he was
notable figure in every social affair.
He was a member of Hannibal Lodge,
knights of Pythias and did yeoman
service for that order for many years.
He was a successful business man,
having engaged in the barber trade on
West 47th street for sixteen years. He
was one of the pioneers in that line
in that section of the city and was
proud of the fact that he had made
the business pay. The deceased was 81
years old and was born in Alton, Ill.
Rev. Braddon, one of his closest
friends, conducted the funeral services
at Berean Baptist church, Thursday
morning. SOrrowing friends and men,
bers of the Pythian order crowded the
church at this impressive service. Pre-
vious to this service the remains lay in
state at Williamson and Jackson's IN
dertaking establishment, 5O2S State
street. Interment was at Mt. Glen
wood Cemetery. One sister, Georgia,
and one brother, Alfred, survive him
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-08

they sent him away to school shortly
after the wedding.
That arrangement at first did not
suit the newly welded bride and her
mother, for they naturally thought it
was a scheme to slyly separate the
young couple so that his love would
grow cold towards her and at that
point Mrs. Carey was forced to step to
the front and assure the new or the
young Mrs. Carey and her mother, Mrs.
Polk, that such was not the case, that
she was ready and willing to treat her
like unto a true daughter-in-law.
Being the good wife of a preacher
Mrs. Carey was able to convince them
that that was the very best thing to
do, and she then and there promised to
aid the young Mrs. Carey financially
until her husband completes his educa-
ton, which viii enable him to provide
for her much better when he becomes
of age.
1t is expected that the stork will
soon pay a visit at the home of young
Mrs. Carey.
For some cause or other Madison
Davis Carey utterly failed to adhere
to his fathers advice, namely "nOt to
fall into temptation, nor to look upon
wine when it is red"
OF course young Mr.. Carey deserves
much credit for possessing the man
hood to marry Miss Polk, even if she
did not belong to his social set, after
he had won her undying love and con-
hdenee.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-08

So far it is not generally known that
Madison Davis Carey, the oldest son
of Rev. and Mrs. Archibald J. Carey,
342s Vernon ave., was on the 10th day
of September, this year, united in mar
riage to Miss Marguerite c. Polk, who
before the wedding, and at the present
time, resides with her mother, Mrs.
Polk, who lives on either Rhodes or
Vernon avenues, not so far from the
fine home of the Careys, and some con-
tend that the Folks are highly respect
able, but notwithstanding this fact,
they do not and never have mixed in
the same high social circle with the
Careys and there is where the shoe
pinehes the worst or the hardest.
In order to secure the marriage IL
eense young Carey had to swear that
he was 81 years of age and that Miss
Polk was l6 years of age, but as a mat
ter of fact, neither one Of them were
legally old enough to enter into the
state of matrimony.
Justice of the Peace, Edmund r.
Polk, of LaGrange, Ill, who is not a
relative Of the bride, who has an Office
in the Reaper Block here, performed the
wedding ceremony, as indicated on the
marriage license, a true copy of which
appears in another column of this
paper.
Rev. and Mrs. Carey labored under
the impression that their Lord had
dealt them an awful hard and heavy
blow when they learned what had hap
pened, and their son, not being of age,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-08
PEYToN DAY AT THE Po1PE1
CAPE ON WEDNESDAY PAST.

Wednesday was Peyton day at the
Pompei Cafe, and the beautiful Caba-
ret room was taxed to capacity. Aida
0verton Walkers entire troup were
the guests Of honor, and the cream of
the Colored professional ranks We'd
with each other in making the musical
program an extraordinary one. Nc
Cain & Shoecraft desire to thank their
many friends through the Broadax for
the remarkable success Of their After
mondays, and Manager Joe Shoe
craft is never happier than when he
is greeting their loyal patrons. he al
ways has personal charge Of the en-
tertainmsnts. Tony Langston, Chief Of
Publicity, announces that next Tues
day, November 11th, viii be Able day,
when William Able and the entire en-
tertaining STAFF from Lewis's Mineral
Springs Club win entertain Win Vod-
reg, musical director of Aida Overton
walkers Company. Peyton's reen-
forced orchestra VIII discourse q pro-
gram especially arranged for the Oeea-
sion. A musical treat is in store for
al who attend.
-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-08
A NINE YEAR OLD MOTHER.


Mildred Meredith, the oldest Of a
family of three orphans, their mother
died when they were six, four and two
years. They were taken in by q good
woman to keep them from being separ-
ated. Today that woman is sick and
the chances are they win be separated,
and only God knows whether they will
be used human or not. Their only
chance is to win one Of these prizes.
They can win if you will help them.
They want the coupons out Of the
Chicago Examiner every morning, clip
them out and send them to her each
week. You can send your subscription
to her or she win call and take it. You
can subscribe from 80 cents up and the
paper will be delivered to you daily.
Membership to the Child Mother is
25 cents if you wish to join. This is
simply race pride or christian charity.
Send them some coupons today, you
don't have to join the club nor sub
scribe, of course it helps the greater.
But any one can send her coupons.
VIII you kindly help hers
Mildred Meredith,
522s La Sale Street.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-08

Marriage may be celebrated between
Mr.. Madison D. Carey of Chicago, in
the County of Cook, and the State of
Illinois, of the age of 81 years, and
Miss Marguerite C. Polk, of Chicago,
in the County of Cook, and State of
Illinois, of the age Of 19 years.
Witness, Robert NJ Sweitzer, County
Clerk of the County of Cook, and the
Seal thereof, at my Office in Chicago,
this 10Th day of September, A. D.
1918.
(SeaD Robert NJ. Sweitzer,
County Clerk.
State Of Illinois,
County Of Cook.
s..
1, Edmund r. Polk, a Justice of the
Peace, hereby certify that Mr.. Madi-
son D. Carey and Miss Marguerite
Polk were united in Marriage by me
at Chicago, in the County Of Cook and
State of Illinois, on the 10th day Of
September, 1913.
Edmund B. Polk,
Lagrange, Ill.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-08
1ER- AND MRS. N. L. WILSON HAP.
PLY CELEBRATED THEIR cRYs-
tai WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

4Ah "oOOA1AG A1AN4N 6hoAhN.
Recently Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Wilson.
6616 s. Aberdeen street, happily and de-
hghtfully celebrated their crystal we'd
ding anniversary at their lovely home.
The house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion Well on to 10 of
their friends from far and near We're
present to congratulate them and to
wish them many happy returns of the
event and that they may continue to
enjoy married life to the end of their
journey on this earth.
Miss Porter and Mr.. W. Pollard furp-
ished the vocal and instrumental music.
also Mrs. L. N. Maison of st. Paul,
Mimi, assisted with the singing.
An elaborate luncheon and other
choice refreshments were tastefulIy
served. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Maxfeld, Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Plummer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Kennedy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lank Suggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. A Merreweather, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. NJ. Clinkseale, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lyes, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Merriweather, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rid
die, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Maein, Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Maison of st. Paul,
Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Stewart,
Mrs. J. NJ. Black and Miss Marguerite
Black, Mrs. J. C. Cranshaw, Mrs. and
Miss Thomas, Mrs. ]. A. Jones, Mrs.
A. Smith, Mr.. Jes. Merriweather, Mrs.
Gertrude Beulah, Mr.. Fowler of Wash
ingtOn, D. c., Mr.. Irwin COrden OF
LOganspOrt, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Ed
wards, Mrs. Bittie MeQumiu, Mr.. Fred
Byron, Mrs. w. NJ. Kitchener, Mrs. Ii
tus, Mrs. Minnie Dunaway, Mrs. Min
ME Roach and Mrs. Edward Stafford.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-08
5 BABIES BORN TO
MOTHER N DAYS

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. Some of
the most remarkable records in the
vital statistics of Philadelphia has
been made through the birth Of trip
lets to Mrs. Elizabeth Holmes, 2s0e
Amin street. They are three healthy
boys. The births extended over q
period Of hfty-nine hours, the first
baby arriving last Thursday night and
the third Sunday morning.
Mrs. Holmes ia alright when she is
asleep.-Editor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-08
JUDGE KAVANAUGH SPEAKS AT
SPEAKS AT THE
THE APPoMATToX CLUB.

&G2GA ~ = SA-e<1@ . ~
Judge Marcus Kavanaugh, who made
an eloquent plea for "Simple Justice
for The Negro" before the Irish Eel
lowship Club recently, was the guest at
The Appomattox Club Sunday. His
mastery appeal for fair play for the
race is now the talk Of the entire world
and those for whom he pleaded see in
him material for a powerful and con-
seientious advocate. The ApPOmattox
Club, always first to honor the deserv-
ing, never entertained anyone more
popular.
Their spacious club house was far
too small. It was jammed to the doors,
the ladies occupied every seat, the men
were compelled to stand. Hundreds
could not get in. The Judge reiterated
in the main his famous speech and de-
elared himself surprised to learn that
his plain and honest opinion should
have gained worldwide prominence.
Lawyer-members Of the Club unite in
their praise Of the distinguished jurist.
He has always impressed them as a
fair and broad-minded man.
Tuesday night . woman speaker at
q sufrsgists meeting at the Institu-
tional church compared Judge Kava-
naugh with Abraham Lincoln, saying
f'that in every crisis the Negro al
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-08

Tuesday night at $3.50 O'Clock Mrs.
Joanna c. Snowden and Mr.. James
Hale Porter were married at the resi-
denee of the bride 3 mother, Mrs. JOS
eph H. Hudlin, Is West 5lst street,
Rev. Harris, pastor of Hermon Baptist
church, performing the ceremony. The
Hudlins were among the early settlers
in Chicago and their home is one Of
the landmarks of the city. Mrs. Anna
Hudlin now past the prOverbial three
score years and ten witnessed her
daughters marriage.
Married in Historic Parlor.
The bride and groom were unat-
tended but surrounded by about
fifty of their intimate friends, they
were the principals in as happy a mar
riage as was ever solemnized in this
city. The ceremony took place in the
parlor of the Hudlin home, the room
that in itself is fraught with the MEM
DRY of many historic occasions in the
forty years that Mrs. Hudin has lived
there. To be exact, it was in 1876
when Mr.. Hudlin (now deeeased) took
bis family there to reside. Every piece
Of furniture in the room has it's his
toy and not the least in interests is
the unique chandelier, the counterpart
of which can not be found in Chicago.
Large Reception at Rhodes Avenue
House.
The wedding was followed by large
reception at the residence of the bride
and groom, 1902 Rhodes avenue. Here
Mrs. Hudhn, bright and as alert as
ever, assisted in receiving the hundreds
of friends who called to offer congratu-
lations. The interior of the house is
in a pleasing panel effect and the color
scheme is white with a touch of green.
In its wedding decorations it made a
harmony of eolors that would please
the most discriminating artist. In a
room on the upper floor the presents
were displayed. Judging from the
variety and quality of the display the
friends of the bride and groom were
many and their finances unlimited. A
caterer served refreshments throughout
the evening. A huge bridal cake orna-
mented the center table.
The brides gown was of Harlequin
lace over white satin. Around her neck
she wore several strings of handsome
pearls that had been in the family for
many years. A gold hair ornament was
also greatly admired. She carried a
shower bouquet of bridesmaid roses.
Attorneys William G.. Anderson and L.
A. Newly and Mr.. A. N. Fields, the
well known politician and journalist
were eourteously here and there seeing
to the comfort of the many guests.
Mrs. Porter, it is understood, will con-
tinue in her position as an officer of
the Juvenile Court.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-08
JACK JOHNSON LOSES TITLE.
international Boxing Union Declares
Championship Vacant at Meeting In
Parts-FiVe Nations Approve.

Paris, Nov. Sat q meeting Of the
International Boxing union here to-
night the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship was declared vacant on the
grounds of Jack Johnson's conviction
in the American courts and his re-
peated refusal to fight. Delegates
from the United States, Belgium,
Switzerland, and France were present,
and the action taken also had the APP
proval Of the English section Of the
union.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-08

are conducted in cooking, sewing and
arithmetic.
There are at present nearly four
hundred members in the Association.
With the new building it is expected
that the enrolment will be considerably
in excess of five hundred.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-08
CERTIFIED COPY OF MARRIAGE
LICENSE.

LICENSE.
State of Illinois,
County Of Cook.
I, Robert NJ. Sweitzer, County Clerk
of the County of Cook, in the State
aforesaid do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true and correct copy
of the original Marriage License issued
to Mr.. Madison D. Carey and Miss
Marguerite Polk, together with return
of Marriage thereon.
In Witness Whereof, 1 have here
unto set my hand and affixed the Seal
Of said County of Cook, at my Office,
in the City of Chicago, in said County,
this 2sth day of October, A. D. 1913.
Robert n. SWeitzer,
County Clerk.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-08

ways found q strong defender. Lin
coin arose in one and Kavanaugh in
another" a.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-08
Madison Davis Carey,
Son of Rev. A. J. and
Mrs. Carey was United
in Marriage to Miss
Marguerite c. Polk
Without the Consent
Of his Parents.

JUSTICE PEACE z LAGRANGE ILLINOIS
WHO HAS AN OFFICE BLOCK THIS CITY, PER
WEDDING CEREMONY. THE GROOM NOT BEING
AGE, AWAY SCHOOL AFTER THEIR MAR
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-08

Entered a. Second-C1ass Matter Aug. -
l0O2, at the Post once at Chicago, Illinois
under Act Of March Z 167S.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-08

THE BRIDE WILL LEAST RESIDE AT THE HOME
MOTHER, POLK, MRS. CAREY HAS PROMISED
TO FINANCIALLY UNTIL BIER HUSBAND COMPLETES
EDUCATION
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-08

The new structure is q dignifed and
beautiful addition to the group of Uni
versity buildings. It is not on Univer'
sity land, but is directly across the
street from the campus and faces the
University Library.
The building is constructed of Elem
ish bond Western red brick, and has
outside dimensions of 122 by 40 feet
There are spacious porches at both the
front and the rear Of the building. The
first floor contains an auditorium seat.
ing two hundred and fifty persons;
class rooms for the use Of Bible study,
mission study and social service classes;
social rooms, and necessary Offices. Fol-
the use Of those rooming in the build
ing there are parlors which are distinct
from the general social rooms and are
reached by q separate entrance. On
the second floor and on the third floor
are the rooms Of about fifty young
women who live in the building. In
the basement, boarding seeommoda-
tions are provided for about one hun
dred persons. Here there Is also q
bowling alley, the gift Of the Girls
Athletic Association Of the University.
The new building win therefore not
only furnish . general religious and
social center for the activities Of .
large number Of women students, but
win also help to relieve the pressing
need Of residence halls at the Univer'
Eity.
The building including Furnishings
has cost about s6O,O 900, the greater POr.
tien Of which was constructed by
friends Of the Association in Urbana
and Champaign. About $4,000 was
contributed by the faculty and students
Of the University. Ex-CongressmAn
VIM. B. Mckinley contributed $4,000
of the total sum as q memorial to his
mother, and in recognition Of this gift
the structure will be known as the
Hannah Mckinley Memorial Building.
The Young Women's Christian As
soeiation was established at the Uni
versity in 1883. For the past thirty
years It has been an important factor
in the life Of the University. In ad-
dition to conducting Bible and mission
study classes, it maintains an Efficient
employment bureau for self-supporting
students; cares for new students on
their arrival In the fail and assists
them in securing suitable rooming
houses; and furnishes to al women
students Q common nesting place toE
social intercourse throughout the col
lege year. Il has recently done ehee-
tive extension W0rk Slso in the cities
Of Champaign and Urbana, both indie
psndently and IN cooperation with the
Associated Charities. Teachers are
furnished toF, Sunday School classes
and story teIlers for the story hour at
the settlement house. Among the young
women IN TIE factory district classes
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-08
THE YOUNG WoMEN's BUILDING
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ILL
NoIs TO BE DEDICATED.

The Young WOmen's Christian As.
ISOLATION at the University of Illinois
viii dedicate their new $4,000 build.
ing with impressive services Sunday
afternoon, November 9th, at three
O'Clock. The principal address win be
delivered by Bishop VIM F. Mcdowell
of Chicago. The program in full is As
follows:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

State Of Illinois,
County Of Cook.
The People of the State of Illinois
To any Person Legally Authorized
to Solemnize Misunderstanding:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-08

sNoWDEN-PoRTER WEDDING SOL
EMNIzED AT FAMOUS HUDLUN
RESID ENCE Is WEST 61Sf
STREET. HISTORIC CHICAGO
LANDMARK OCCUPIED BY
BRIDES PARENTS SINCE 1876.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-08
Program

Dr.. David Kinley, Vice-president of
the University, presiding. "Pilgrim g
Chorus, The University Band; Invo-
cation, Mr.. Lloyd c. Douglas, Religious
Work Director of the Christian AssO-
citations; Response, Choir; Report of
the Building Committee and Presen.
tation of Building, Prof. Edward G.
Hayes, Chairman of Committee; Ac-
ceptanee of the building by the Ad-
visory Board and Charge to the As
ISOLATION, Professor Isabel Bevier of
the Advisory Board; Acceptance by the
Association, Miss Frances Holton,
President of the Association; Respons.
i've Reading, Led by Miss Maude Ray
mond, Student Secretary Central Field;
Solo, "He Shall Feed His Flock,
Miss Mary Moor; Dedieatory Address.
Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell; Pro
csssional, "Father of Lights, Choir
and Young Women of the Association;
DediestOry Prayer lat the Young
Women's Christian Association Build
ing) Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell;
Benedietion, "Peaee I Leave With
YOU, Choir.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-08

JULIUS +. TAYLOR. Edltor md Publish.