davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-13

uber eine ihubbafte 5reppe, nobel er
slnen tomp!t5irten 5iiftenbruh erltit.
W q ennerei mill @runba
etgentbum pertQufen.
Die SrufttsS oe5 Deutfb Qlaoem.
yroteItantiiden WaiIenpereins rei6z
ten geitern i'm Common 9Ieas @eritt
eln 9eiuh I'm Die GrlaubniB elm. oez
pthes 0runoei9entbum an Der Betts
StraBe, 3piThen Gutter uno 2inn
Str, oas ibnen bon Sobn 6enrp
SrIutmspsr teitameutariicb permatt
fporoen 1T, bertuufen su piirfen. sic
fubren an, oaB es portbeilbdfter mare,
ntes 8u tbun uno ben GrI0s IN gpnos
an3uIegen.
u a d. la B g den.
Sobn 2iebert lit SeitamentspolIItres
der BON Rargaret 8ogele; QsrIpnas
lien $500, Grunoeigentbum $500.
SuIia Stirder 1T 5eItamentspolI>
ltredertn BON 6bas. Sirher; qerIos
nalien S275, 9runbeiqentbum $4,000.
4oa 5oIs lit NahlabDsrnalterin
pon Wtarp ). 5enperlon ;9runoelgenz
tbum $4,000.
SoAnGlart erlanote Elm urtbeiI iiber
$425O gegen Gate aaper.
Der perionlihe 0dtlub Der 9sle
6. 9ropn betrdgt $4,000; perienioe
oes Sobn 9. Senrp HuIte St5775.55;
oerjenige ber Nnna getmann 1925.
8erf hicbene8.
pboebe S'gteil bat cine 7Fprbsruna
iiber $427. 80 fir geleiItete 5ienite aes
gen Gbas. .. Sones, 5eftamentspcas
itredsr, sineetlagt.
Soiepb 9urtam perIangt $3.50 bon
Der Big 5pur II. !R. So. als GntId6s
oigung fir M0beI, pslfe auf bern
transport 8erit0rt porpen iino.
81. u. 6oloen DC So. tlaqtc cine
5oroerung iiber $374.50 esqen Die
Sipptncott 60. ein.
Ben. anpr uno sSobn Wpntacmern,
rpelde beg tbatliben 2tnariffs lber.
fiibrt poroen parsn, ipuroen asItern
unter sinem iufpenbirtsn urtbeil pon
orei W(onuten @efdnenib auf freiem
Sub betaHen, tpabreno lranf 6prner.
Der iih oes tbdtlthen 9lnariffs ouf
Wanforo gunig fhuIoia be@nuts, sur
3dblung BON $25 unb Soften perurs
tbeilt puroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-13

feinem 1pb.n.1 go battle aIIo". Be-
riHtst Der airh<npatsr geba ipeiter,
otr Gtiiist. frnft feinsr prop6etiIhen
Oube, fo,pohl ben G.urm porberaeiasi,
ols i'm aud, ip.nn aud, niht leibIih
onDeitno, bod burd feline seifiise
Rrafi gebonnt."
Dos. pos boz Z. Sabrbunbert als
Number teirohiete, itellt iih fir un.
itre 3eit als ein natiirIifsr Dorsans
bas DIR HifGrf Mibon. ber am Weer
ipobnis. ionnts leidt ben umi1Iaa bss
Wetters ober foeor bas eintreffen eis
nes sturrnes DorberIoesn unb tbens
falls BITE relIenberuhisenns Wiriuns
oss DeIes aus Grfubruus obsr, mas
tpnhrfnsinIiner, aus Wittbeilunsen
bon GniFfsrn s.nnen.
1heopbilus presbpier, bsr Wsrfaf.
itr oes tunIttshniften Dsrt.s:
.SGebula bip<ridrum artium" (pon
qtiIins tDiebsr aufssfunben). Der am
enoe bes tlften uno n ben erIien
Sabr5sbntsn bes 5u5Ift.n ssabrbuns
oerts als 1enebittin<rmonh I'M RIofter
Gs!megsksaaffeeHs aH sss Gi:me! !!.5ie.
fHr.ibt In stnsm anb.r.n Dsrts:
~Wsnn Jemanb Del in ben Wunb ses
nommen bat. 70 mag er ii4er unb chne
Jurnt ins WnHer ioufen, uno 5ipar
Sesbolb, neil ons Del, fpi "a in bos
Wafer auseeipis.n pirb, nisfes forts
ioabrenb .tkilt. 10 bab psr WenIt3
sur Gsniiss atbm.n tann."
Rad ben asIhihtIihsn unb pbtloz
lostfh.n angab,n oss 5eransaebsrs
unb llebsri.bers oieier loteinii4sn
6anofhrift erfiebt man aus biefsr
SitIIt bob um bie Wenbe bes II.
Jabr1unber!s bds C<I als roijersers
ibeiIsnbes U1ittel nisserum betannt
mar. Wan m5hse gen.jst fein, bies
Bel an sinen dbnIidsn Gsbrdub b.s
Dtlts 3u btnsen. ben BITE 1auher i'm
1Itsrshum h!erpon asmods bab.n
folIen.
aus bsm anfnna bes perfIoIentn
sSdtrbunbefis finbtn mir Bel neinrih
6sine elm 3suanib bafir, edB bic
aenntnib BON Der iurmkrubiaenbsn
g8trfuna ces Celes niht pkrloren qe.
ranaen lit. Sn feinen .Usbonsen
rno ginfdHen4 heibt "a. -Das Del,
oas auf bic aDpFe Der a6niae seaoI.
fen ipirb. iiiut bic Geoanienftiirme. :"
Ties Idht t.inen 3fpeifel bariibcr, BAG
Rem Dihiff bei Der biIblinen On.
fpnbuna bic lpieberhoIt er'pdbnk Kraft
Sts DeIs i'm 1eipubtfein ipdr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-13
4ieoerrami9en.
Gas golfslirSrrfunsert Der @errinig'
ten Sanssr in Der Nniifbaae.

Nddlten Sonntaa Rahmiitaa miro
bas helitid,c SieS in Der Muiifballe
ipieoer gIaruen0e 5riiinpbe feiern.
Inter Weiitcr Gbrgotts Seitl,ne per.
ben pom ben @ereiuigten Sdneern Ole
herriiditen Verien aus Dem reid)en
Sfas her beutldleu golfSlieoer gu
Detor aehrndt lueroen uno oieie trau.
ten Weiien per0en aud, oieiesnldl,
|ipie bel ben 8olfslieocr.S .Ston3erten
Der perilo'ieren Sabre einen beaeii,er.
ten Wicerhnu in oen 0er3en Der ,3u-
borer iinoen uno obne 9peiiel miro
aiid, Der geiild Dem bonn porigen
Sabre nid,t nadliteben, oenn Der 0or.
perfanf Der ginLnBfarten lit elm iibcr
|nIleS Gr,parten outer. llnier Iiebcr.
irober ssrclno ,$obn Soffmann oiirite
mieoer oen @ogel dbIhieben, oenn lpie
er Ens neiilit anoertraut. bat er
bereifs iiber iiinfbunoert Wenideu
gliidlid) acn,nd,t, inoem er iburit
lidets pertauit hat. Serr Gbraott
bat fir oas aonsert ipieoer elm prad,.
tiaes Groaramm sniamn,engeitelt
nno Die Sanaerihaar hat Ole einitu.
oirung init ipabrem 5eiiereiier betrie.
ben. 0erif)ieoene Der 2iener lperoen
'nirf Dem n1d,it,dbrisen sdngerfeit IN
HcuisuiIle seiunaeu, iooub Die apn.
oertbcflif,er am Son,ifag eIcih einen
Borsei6nIaf Der sSrenben befomnten.
0ie ben Sdngerfeit.@eiien0e bepor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-13
SpiiIen Sie ,Sbrs 0iercn ab nnS at
nit einem GhlDfiel pua SalS aus,
aus, am Gefabr 81 permetbcn.

Die meiIten 2elte bergciien, bob
Die Nieren ebenio nie Die @ingetDeioe
tr1ee uno terltopit per6en lno
manfmaI5 ausgeipitlt neroen mill
fen, .ooer mir 1peroen 9titfenIitnter.
3en ODER einen ounlpfen Shmer5 IN
Ser gtierengcgano erbolten, beftige.t
aopfidmer3, rbeumatiifes 3udclL
trGge Seber, lauren Wagen, S1loi'
loii9feit uno oqe g[rten gIoienlei6en.
Sie miliielt einfah 9Shre 9tIeren
aftib mo rein hulten ltno in Dem Mus
aenbIif, in Gem Sic Shnter5en in
Ser 9tierenge9eno peripitren, bolen
Sic etrpo bier lln3en rSdo SaI5 ollS
irgenoeiner quten bteitQen Gpotbefe
uno nehnen Cinen GBl0ffcl bon in eis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-13

baB Der Gefrttdr Der fSeitbeboroe burd,
ginlabunaen bic Sahe thattrdfti1
untsritiibe. Dieies aommittee tpirb
nun aud fofort an bic Yilouna oes
Chores qeben. Die erite grobe ioll
kreits am aipeitsn 0onnerstoa i'm
aunnar bsginnkn unb insnifhen er-
eeht an olle Gdnaer bic 4ufforberuna
fih an Der Organization su bethel
Iiaen, nnb penn moaIid, SGnger fir
rem sfeitfor su aetpinnen. ssur bas
Groffnunasfonaert, bds betanntlih
bonn ;seithor aeaeben rpirb, finb bic
beioen aeniIhten gbors Die areus,
fdbrsr" BON Oabs uno .fSeitoeidna an
bic stiinfler1 bon WenbeIsTobn bonn
Wuiiifommittee aus1efpdbIt fporoen.
0ieie beioen Nummsrn puroen aut.
aebeiben. Nuh iolt Der Wdnnerd,or
Elm lieb a eapena Iingen, bds fpdt.r
nusaetpdbl. iperben niro. Der Ges
fretdr ipurbc ferner beauftrddt, ben
beioen Dirinenten Bel bem SGnaerFeit
6errn aouis Gbrqott DON Cincinnati
unb 4nthpnn WolenqrdFt BON 2ouis,
bile brieflif RON ibrer Dabl als Tis
-iaenten in RenntniB gu i.Ben. Ss..
ner ipuroe befhlofien, sinsn S..retdr
fir ben sSefthor su sngdqireu, benz
eine geraiiiuna fir I,ins Nrbeit.n Be.
fpi[Iiat perben foil. Der aufruf ar
bic 9ouispillsr fptpie NeD albanier
uno eSsfFerfonpiller Sdnaer fpirb i'm
Qoufe Der n1hiten Wote erlafTen
nerkn. y.an grIsoisuno einia.r
Routin.aeihdfie Dsrtaats ii6 bic 7Seft.
teborbc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-13

<puitI NelllpfL 90. ILL StHt SII.
lRbooa Wap Wilion, 19, otssl.
lotto 20. SOB. 20, Grano Rapibs,
/ Wih.
lgaorsaret M. as.D.r. 10, 1924 ainn
Strabe.
5Soe aurrus, 25, 1927 Race Str.
lWtnnie 2siffer, 10. 1905 gara ctr.
lRauric. 1r.p, 25, $50 OF Court
I Strnbs.
lgarbara aaslin, %. es5 parabrom:
Npenue.
l6umtIton @. Jlaut. 46, ct. 2ouis.
lacelaios 6. goplor, 80. 5aOlin5otsI.
|gbarl.s 90. Goipers, q, Rorpooo.
laouiTe Deremo. 19. oessI.
George Sr.S.rid pati.n. 81, Wabi-
/ fonpile.
tGmma Sdepe. 81. 2034 aforia ap..
|e,.orss 5snrp g<rtsI., %. 133 Wuls
berrp Ctr.
(Ilma WGblmann. %. 1858 glsns
bora Np<.
|gbarl.s Qrthur Better, "a, Stods
ton, Cbio.
lGbna 2u.ua Griebman. 81. 1928
Sliier Nne.
lebpin SaeOb alsranbsr. q. 5orts
tptu, 8.
lanna Barbara alein. 26, Carthage.
|parl g. palmiiano, 81, glormooo.
ladtberins Jisl.r, 81. oessI.
jsuiiin Charles armitrOns. "a. 2113
/ Gulton ape.
)garolin. aiIder. 81, 2133 SintOn
Mpenus.
jSohn Mar aappn.r. 20. 17o1 Jrins
| Strabe.
lRofe W. maIhmsp.r. 10, GIT Weit
MeWidsn ADe.
I1aDib u. piere., II, DOotsr. ..
tgupbenia u. grotpforo, 70, 6clp
Cane.
lgbarl.s arimbl.. "a. 735 Dsft Court
I Strabe.
iebitb 9. pias,., 81. goIo.n unS
Wollaes Ctr.
i4nberion Worn, "a. Aebpiton. 8.
Dirginia gleDeIano. 18, osssl.
}Gbpare Charles Braun, 20. 1909
WaItsr Ctr.
tGfiber Goanss. II. 423 Wilton Ctr
DiIIidm Raml.r. 40, Grsseent
Sprinss. ap.
Iilnrsb q. Rabs, 40, Moooiporo
unb Wain Ctr.
Wilie Stpurb. q. 815 Wouno Ctr.
l Soa Grtenblutt. 19. nessl.
|gbarIes g. Gutter, 90, Ranb 5otel.
gena Worriion, 30. bessI.
)5rant R. sJrp. 81, Wt. 5saltbn 8.
Wartbu aimbrod. %, GIsnbole.
Rarsus .. Gaisn,an. 25, 1929 gse9
5i1 Mpe.
Wauos .. Siepsnion. "a, oessl.
lausuit Rarssrai. 80, 241o giIbsrt
Apenue.
gmslia gur,barbt, "a, 43 Bad Ctr.
iTi1iam Gbiparb Gs<il, "a, 1901
| 6opple Ctr.
iaOrsita ID. WalIb. 81. 9o4 W.It 4.
Gtrnbs.
l1ronl Bureau. As, Blossom, 81.
leorrie R. Qemur, 81, Oronh 1oteI.
giuiam J. gnooie, 81. Butte. Roni.
tgertr,ioe 6. Grant, 20. 2015 NE
Itern Npe.
|Wiuiam Jrsb. 6ofsr. 26. 643 Gars
} fislb 4pe.
| i6snrissta G25nbsro. q. 2154
Gtcebler Ctr.
| ltIlsranbsr R. portsr. q. 4375 6oe
( milton Ape.
iaRasbsus Carrie, q. 1pd RDsR I. et.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-13

iteben. aIs Solii;in tpirft pieber Die
8io!iniittn SRI. Settle Straus nit.
Die uns ourf ibr ieelenpoles 8iolin-
fpiel ihon 10 monhes Nal ent3iidt
bat. Or. Otto Ssuettner, Der ielbit Der
Zone Weiiter lit, bat 81 Gbren Der
Sanger Den Geaaius beitiegen uno
ben Eroloa Jeoidtet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-13
0ais.Oan.

anf beni Hansett ber NoiicnaI. or.
Ip<iatioa osf Sc unisygtorhntttn Qis
gas. b1e pepsrn Abtn6 I'm g5trgtntu
Qetkl GslAMtnB, g., Maitland. idaie
0eADesneur Jdmel 0ef h fsinet Be-
Us9aemu,nah9D 9Dtbe: -Oeie IN itin
9euaant oeptnnenhsr GtoGt lDefxts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-13
Mus Der Gdn8erfeitftaot. !.
Die Wsrbercitnngen fir oas Deit in
2onispiae idreiten raifis fort.

sfeftprdfibent aeister riiat bas ;5tblsn
perfhieosner WitaIieber. - Detroi.
ter Sdnaer molten einen gin3elDpr-
irda iibernehmen. 1iinfbunotri
Sdnaer ba6en bsreits bic aopfs
itsuer entrihtet. = Die Sraanifd.
tiDn bes iseitdores rubt in 6dnoe1
bts Wtuiit aommittees. - Der
felbe iinat Gnbe's .areusfabrer"
uno .feitaeiana an bic aiinitlerA
BON 9eetbopsn.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11
SIRES AND SONS: ~

B. r. Sloan has retired after thirty
i've years Of police service In Boston.
Charles J. vopIcka. the new minister
to Bulgaria. is prominent brewer Of
Chicago and is a man Of independents
fortune.
Sir Jung Bahadur. the prime minis
ter OF sNepaul. wears a hat that out
shines anything ever made In the way
Of millinery. Ii is ornamented with
diamonds and other gems valued at
$2y5OOO00.
Dr. a. Percy Silver. the new chap
lain at West Point. was formerly chap
lain at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. he
has also been secretary Of the seventh
missionary district. with headquarters
at Topeka. Last fall the Kansas do
cese elected him bishop coadjutor, see
OF Topeka.
NJ. Bacque Bey. the Turkish minis
ter to Austria. who will visit this
country, Is a member of the Anglican
church and largely Of French blood,
though a subject Of the sultan. He
married an American woman, Miss
Josephine Kalman of St Paul. Mimi,
and their married life has been very
happy.
l. NJ. Brown. Just appointed assist
ant general passenger agent Of the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad, q
position which has been vacant for
several years. has worked his way
up from the bottom. Twenty years
ago he was an office boy in the en-
ploy Of the Fort Worth and Denver
City railroad in Fort Worth.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11

occurred on the night Of March 81,
1913. when he was attacked by a mob
Of white men on the grounds Of the
school Several shots were exchanged
between Mr.. Long and the mob, result
ing in the death OF one Of the members
Of the mob and the serious wounding Of
four others. President Long was also
seriously wounded in the head and left
shoulder He was arrested, charged
with homicide. but was acquitted by
the grand jury Of Jackson county aft
er serving twenty-Scven days in the
county Jail.
The trouble arose apparently over
the refusal Of Mr.. Long to sell to
party of white men certain valuable
land on his place Az NE would not
sell the l9nd the only wIy otherwise
open to tie would he purchasers was
to get rid Of the owner and take pos
session Of the much coveted timber.
The Rev. Mr.. Ion" haS nearly recnv-
cred. but will feel the effects Of the Sc
we're shock for Il long time.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11
Up. LONGS HEROIC STRUGGLE

Pioneer Educational Worker Recover
ing From Wounds Inflicted BY Mob.
In most every section OF the country
there are men and women who are do
Ing effective work along all lines OF
racial uplift who are little known out
side OF their immediate community.
The Rev. Joseph p. Long, president Of
the Long Normal and Industrial school,
in Aberdeen. Fla. is one Of this army
OF promoters OF advancement among
the masses in his state.
Like other pioneers Of the peoples
hopes and anxieties, the Rev. Mr.. Long
has passed through many trying or
deals in the prosecution Of his work.
He is thrifty and economical and has
increased the schools acreage from 40
acres, with which 1t started twelve
years ago, to $50. Over 100 acres are
under cultivation this year. The soil
is rich and adapted to all kinds of
products usually grown by those who
follow extensive farming in the south.
An effort is now being made to In
crease the facilities OF the school to
meet the growing demand for a col
lege department. To this end PresI.
dent Long Is making a strenuous inan-
cial campaign for funds with which to
make this addition to the institution.
The Rev. Mr.. Long spent the greater
part OF August I'm the north in the in
tPrpSt Of thp work In SpDtember he
visited friends In Pennsylvania, prin-
cipally in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
The fall term Of the school has already
begun. with coed attendance.
The most unfortunate setback which
the founder Of this institution has had
The broad ax., 1913-10-11
The Retort Courteous.

$50 you were committed for con-
tempt OF court, were you?" asked the
visitor.
Yes" said the ardent sunfragette.
You see. after the judge had got
through lecturing me on my dastardly
behavior l snapped my fingers and
said 'Fudger as loud as / could. He
gave me ten days"
Dear mer' said the visitor. "And
what did you do while you were in
jaIY'
"Oh. embroidered the word fudge
on a sofa cushion and sent It with my
compliments to the judge after got
out" said the lady, with an amiable
smile.-Harper's Weekly.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11
PRESS ASSOCIATION NOTES.
Activities Of Members of the orsaniza-
tion-Two New Publications.

Activities of Members of the orsaniza-
tion-Two New Publications.
George ". Harris has begun the
publication Of the New York News at
17s West One Hundred and Thirty
fifth street. New York city. The News
made its appearance the third week I'm
September. II Is an eight page paper,
newsy and well got up. E. W. Vaughn
Is publishing the Jersey Standard at
POI Belleville avenue, Newark. n. ].
The National Negro Press association
bids these gentlemen bon voyage.
William II. Craighead. editor Of the
Harrisburg (Pa.) AdvOcate-Verdict. was
candidate for coroner Of Dauphin
county at the recent primary elections
held in Harrisburg. II the colored vot.
ers had been little more closely unit.
ed he would have won. Mr.. Craighead
Is the recording secretary Of our press
association
James II. Anderson, managing edi-
tor Of the Amsterdam News in New
York, Is a candidate for assemblyman
In one Of the assembly districts In Har.
lem, New York city. 1t is said that he
has excellent chances Of being elected,
as the voters in his district are quite
favorably impressed with his political
views and his ability as a business
man
The broad ax., 1913-10-11
FIippant filings.

VIII the Ohio genius who took the
odor out Of the onion now kindly turn
his giant intellect to the subject of
moth balls?-Boston Transcript
A newly discovered comet is in the
skies. and ii is coming toward the
earth as usual. We will watch 1t and
let you know when TO get scared
Ohio State Journal.
The simplitied spelling board an
nounces the election Of FIVE new men,
bers who wer previusly" members OF
the advisory council. Jon Burros is
one. but they spell it John Burroughs.
New York World.
Dentists tools similar to those now
in use have been found in the ruins OF
Pompeii. No wonder many Of its peo-
pie were so little afraid of a mere vol
canic eruption that they failed to run
away.-Cleveland Leader.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11
CHIPS.

Anita Patti Brown, Madam Willie
Sloan, Jessie Smith, EudOra LOekett,
Prof. Munday johnson, Emanuel John
son and HOnn and others too numerous
TO mention. A most interesting talk
was given by Mr.. L. Ferribee upon
higher education in the musical world.
The Harmony Musical Club should be
the pride of Chicago. The visitors
nrssent were from all the four corners
of the U. s. They all declared this
the greatest musical treat they had
ever heard rendered by our race be-
fore. Refreshnents were abundantly
served. Madam Eudors LOekett is
president of this splendid organization.
MRS. L. FERRIBEE,
Secretary.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11
Town Topics.

Chicago needs a breakwater for the
annual wave Of crime.-Chicago News
According to the city directory, the
population OF Detroit and suburbs is
now 614.4S6. this being a six cylinder
town.-Deroit Free Press.
Milwaukee is TO have a S5,0O0,O00
hotel One wonders why. since it is so
easy to run into Chicago from NIL
waukee.-Chicago Record Herald.
There are more fat. prosperous, well
dressed men in Natchez than any other
city in the state-and more pretty girls
than anywhere else in the country
Natchez News.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11
The Yacht Contest.

Deer Isle. Me-. tries to appear uncon-
cerned when they talk about the crew
for the cup defender.-Boston Herald
Sir Thomas Upton says the next
race viii be the best chance be has
ever had. Still. in the light Of past
events it's hard to see what effect this
exhilarating outlook will have on the
odds.-Washington Star.
Sir Thomas Upton is seeking to take
hence the Americas cup and an Ameri-
can bride. Now, patriotism has a dou-
bic motive in giving him an opportu-
nifty to show again his qualities as a
splendid loser.-Baltimore American
The broad ax., 1913-10-11
Getting a Line on Him.

Mrs. Flatte-Tve been down to sec
the doctor.
Mr.. Flatte-And he asked to see your
tongue.
mo, he didn't"
''well. then. he asked If you had cold
feet"
mo, he didn't"
,'Well, then he asked II you had
pains In your back"
mo, he didn't"
'weIl, what in the world then did
he askY'
He wanted to know what your In
come was!'-Yonkers Statesman.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11
Expensive Times.

'The farmers are jubilant over dollar
wheat" And the consumers are ap-
prehensiEe about dollar beefsteak.-
Washington Herald.
Potatoes are getting 30 aristocratic
that it may not be long until each
comes wrapped in tissue paper like an
orange.-Chicago News.
The estate OF the late Anthony n.
Brady in England win pay death du-
ties to the amount Of S1.050.O00 to the
British exchequer. 1t is becoming q
more expensive thing for a rich man to
die either at home or abroad--NeW
York World.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11

has called forth great praise. The
jubilee badge was another device that
showed the clever work Of a master
mind. 1t, too. contained facts touching
achievements Of the race. A great
poster called Triumphant Trudging'
showed the progress Of Baptists in
every state since the first church was
started near Savannah, Ga. The state
buttons told the number OF Baptists In
the state.
Miss Burroughs annual report show
ed real achievement. The frank, clear,
practical discussion Of all the big prob
lens stamps the woman most capable
for the great work to which she was
elected for the twelfth time by accla-
nation amid cheers and waving OF
handkerchiefs. Everybody ought to
have one OF these valuable programs
for his library and one of the reports
as a textbook on social problems now
to be solved. But the biggest achieve
ment was the getting out Of the jubilee
message-a brand new song book con-
tanning go brand new selections.
Two songs. I'VE Have Fought Every
Races Battles but Our Own" and The
Prophecy" were written by Miss Bur
roughs. The former is destined to be-
come as popular among us as Dixie"
and america" are among the whites
Of our country. The book also con-
tains ten OF the best jubilee songs.
The music at the convention was the
best ever heard in any great religious
gathering The woman's convention
raised oyer S21.0D0 during the year and
about 5000 at the Nashville meeting.
Great men and women came from
every section Of the country to deliver
addresses, TO pledge themselves anew
to cooperation In the work Of uplift-
ing our people.
This meeting was not given up to
making big speeches without laying
big plans. The women are going to
build a MEMORIAL arch at the entrance
to their training school in washington.
They are TO erect a $4,000 building on
the grounds TO meet the demands OF
this growing institution. The girls
from the training school covered them
selves with glory. Every feature OF
the big program was a star number.
The needlework exhibit, under the d.
rection OF Mrs. Emma L. Cabaniss,
was a great success.
Mrs. Eva Hicks and Mrs. Eva Hoop
er Of Chicago had charge Of the sup
piles. and no women worked harder
for the success Of the big meeting
than they. Miss Geneva l. Staulz and
Miss Ophelia Porter. sweet singers con-
nected with the school. gave unusual
service and ingratiated themselves into
tie hearts Of the thousands who heard
them sing and saw them cooperating
in the work OF the convention
Mrs. n. Il. Gilmore Of South Caro-
lima won the jubilee medal for the
best field work in her state during the
year. Miss n. Helen Adams. the so
cfai worker. who has been doing slum
work in Glasgow. Scotland, for four
teen years. Is to take up work under
the auspices Of the convention and
conduct center In Washington. The
women are certainly planning great
things. and then they are pushing the
plans. The center opens Oct 10 and
has a great Geld and We believe, q
great future.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11
What Means It7

In headgear masculine We md
The bow has slipped around behind
What's the ideaP
And at the risk OF seeming pert
Wed ask about this hob slit skirt
What's the idea?
The sunshade now upon parade
Il long on handle, short on shade
What's the dear
Some heels loom up Ike towers tan,
And some shoes have no heels at all
WHAT'S the idea2
Denver Republican.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11
An EIementaI Explanation.

A simple phrase VIII Oft express
A most important truth.
There's one which haunts uA more e
less.
Through life from early youth
The boy who not so long ago
Was taking doctors stun
Was sick because he did not know
When he had had enough
The man OF power and Of fame
Goes out OF date because
He eagerly attempts to claim
Too much Of the applause.
The man who rashly undertakes
Toploftical finance
In sorrow frequently awakes.
Bewailing his mischance.
In gentle terms We strive to note
Each source OF human grief.
ambition" Is q cause We quote
II seems to give relief.
But 70 q ploddlng mind and slow
The word sounds ike q blum
To hide q case OF didn't know
When he had had enough"
Washington Star.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11
We should Smile.

HAS anything come along to, take
the place Of the turkey trotT asked
the man who doesn't keep up with the
times.
YES" replied Miss Cayenne. 'T un-
derstand that the latest thing In
laughs Is the canary bird giggle"-
Washington Star.