davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1914-04-25

We desire to thank the generous pub
lie for assisting rs in raising 10000 to
place Mrs. Houston in the Home for
Aged and Infrm Colored People. We
succeeded in raising the full amount;
after which we learned that all persons
applying for admission in the Home are
required to present Q Doctors eertif-
cate.
On examination of Mrs. Houston by
competent physician, the fact wss re-
vesled that she was suffering with an
ineurable disease which made her prae-
tiealy An invalid. Therefore the man
agement Of the Home were unable to
receive her.
Her rent being in the arrears the
andlord demanded her removal; through
the kindness Of Mrs. Clara Cooper of
542s Normal Av, we succeeded in hav-
ing her cared for during two weeks at
our expense. co..
After some thought and investigation
we had no alterate but to send her to
the Institution at Oak Forest, where
she is receiving good care in comfort
able and pleasant surroundings.
A regular appointed committee of
two are required to visit her once In
two weeks and report her condition to
The broad ax., 1914-04-25

County Commissioner Albert Nowak,
212s N. Leavitt street, is getting ready
to seek the denomination and re-elec-
tiOn, to his present position and he has
many strong friends on the northwest
side, and in other parts Of the city
who are standing by him in this re-
speet.
The broad ax., 1914-04-25
Euaonical.

I'm forty-tWo about the chest
With Just q touch Of pride
Said be 70 her, And suggest
That you become my BRIDE
Il greatly fear" the maiden SD
That this can never Be
Another have vowed 70 wed
Who measures forty-three
Detroit Free Pre-
The broad ax., 1914-04-25

J. W. Casey, agent for the Crawford
Building, seth and Wabash avenue,
whose down town Office is located on
the third floor Of the Reaper block, "a
W. Washington street, has been some
what iDdispOsed for the past two
weeks, but he is almost at himself
again, and is able to buckle right down
to business.
The broad ax., 1914-04-25

Attorney Walter N. Farmer, 1s4 W,
Washington street spent Tuesday Of the
present week in Gary, Indiana, on legal
business. He left Thursday evening
for st. Louis, Missouri where he win
also spend a few days on legal bust
ness.
The broad ax., 1914-04-25
CHIPS
every way

Miss Rosa Morgan, the popular Mil
liner, 3709 8. State street, has been
confined to her home, 1896 Forest Ave-,
this week, with a severe cold and high
fever.
The broad ax., 1914-04-25

An April dancing party, was given
at the APpOmattOx Club, 3441 Wabash
avenue, last evening and many of its
members, their wives and other lady
friends were present and greatly en-
joyed the dance.
The broad ax., 1914-04-25

Frank J. Ryan, 6s2s 8. Bishop street
at one time, superintendent Of the
water pipe extension, has began to cir
eulate his petitions, seeking the nomin-
alton for clerk Of the Criminal Court
and Charles E. Morrison, who assists to
run Mayor Carter h. Harrison's ofiee
and number Of other Afro-Amsricans
are signing up for him.
The broad ax., 1914-04-25

The Boy Scouts WIN be With US next
Tuesday evening at the LOCUS Literary
Club, Mr.. Fields the organizer win be
present and address the club, the chill
dren and their parents are invited to
be present. The program viii be fur
nished by Bethel Literary sOeity.
The broad ax., 1914-04-25

1t is Just awful to think Of it hersis
q real White Southern Lady who IL
willing to marry "Nigger" for his
money and right here we call on the
Hons. Hoke Smith, James K. Vardaman,
Ben. B. TiIlman and the Rev. Thomas
Dixon, Jr., to please stand up and lead
us in prsyer.-Editor.
The broad ax., 1914-04-25
sanIaluh esta Il Aaain.

sapleigh-I gave up restaurants you
know, because I really couldn't ind a
intelligent person to wait on me- !
am now patronizing the help yourSen
places.
Miss Keen-But you must ind tDs
same difnculty there. Mr.. Saplelgh-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The broad ax., 1914-04-25

-Aren't some Of the hats wOD@
wear ahsurdr
yes" replied Miss Cayenne. %.
jet when some people put them
they DO look 80 appropriate"-W~
lngtOn Star.
The broad ax., 1914-04-25

Miss Anna sehulman, s4O5 W. 18th
street. who has been engaged Is .
StsnOgraphsr for Walter n. Farmer,
ls4 w. Washington street for the past
two years delightfully."- celebrated her
Birthday last Sunday.
The broad ax., 1914-04-25

William l. Sledge, who makes his
home at the Y. NJ. G. A, 1888 Wabash
Avenue; returned home the first Of the
week from a pleasant visit to Detroit,
Ann ArbOr and Mt. Clemens, Mich.
The broad ax., 1914-04-25

Prof and Mrs. VIM. Emanuel, 1852
Rhodes ave-, wish to announce the en-
gagement of their niece, Miss Rebeeea
Emanuel to Mr.. Albert Copeland of st.
Joseph, Mich. Wedding to take place
early in June.
The broad ax., 1914-04-25
MUSICAL FESTIVAL BY THE COL
ERID0E TAYLOR CLUB.
Orchestra Han, Monday, Nay II 1s14,
as 500

6A0G6 GAL4ob O1O6s
Orchestra Han, Monday, Hay II 1914
Gt 500
Grand May Music Festival given BY
the COleridge Taylor Club (of the Ray.
mOnd School Social settlemsntl "a
voices. James A Anndy, Conductor
assisted BY Mrs. Villa Sloan, soprano;
Mrs. Carroll Z. Dieksson, violin
Y. n @. A Boys Glee Club, Is voices;
Chicago Mixed Quartstte; Lily Nelson
soprano; Phyllis woodward, eontralto;
Edward Borden, Tenor; John W. Jones
Bass.
Boxes seating nix persons, 500
Tickets exchanged for reserved seat
without extra charged, at orehsst-s
han Box Once, Michigan Ave-, nsa,
Adams St, on or altar Monday, Nay 4
1914.
Prof. N. CLARK Smith, for.soms year.
head chief Of the famous Tuaksgss
Institute band win eondnct Mr.
Mundyss compositions, general aamis
sion main floor, t1.pO. First row bal
eony Is cents, fssr balcony 50 cont.
Gallery s.
The broad ax., 1914-04-25

AN EXPLANATION OF A PUBLIC
TRUST By THE CHICAGO UNION
CHARITY CLUB, MRS. EMMA
CHANDLER OF 65O4 ST. Law
RENEE AVE. PRESIDENT, N
THE MATTER OF MRS. HoUS-
TON OF 12S ". 9TH ST, AN AGED
MEMBER OF oLIvEF BAPTIST
CHURCH.
The broad ax., 1914-04-25

Michael 6. walsh, the most shnstline
Of eli TIE Deputy oorones az Cook
County, Rho i one q tie had leaders
q the Republics party II TIE cd
toEn q Lake my. bseoms sandiaats
far clafk q ths Criminal oourf. Il
o6ok crnni1.
The broad ax., 1914-04-25

Il can't imagine why I ever elOp~
with you she said
Il can. be eoldly replied. i "
the arst simpIeton That ever asked y
to slOpa --chicagO ReeOrd-HsraN
The broad ax., 1914-04-25

The Progressive Women, belonging
to the A. L. P. II. A. Suffergist Club,
which meets at 1905 8. State street,
viii turn out in the great Sufergist
parade, Saturday, May 2.
The broad ax., 1914-04-25
NURSE SUES OOIOEzD NAN.

Alleges he promised 70 Wed, BslisF-
ing suftor was Whts-Baittmors
WomaA Charges wealthy Ware
hOussman with Constructive Breach
Of Promdsa
The broad ax., 1914-04-25
WaY b e. Even.

Taxa your troubles by the hand
Neither sigh nor weep, -
But when they drift 20 Siumoer -
Swat 'om while they sleep!
ATLANTA Constituno%
The broad ax., 1914-04-25

Dr.. h. r. Smith, Of S4o1 8. State St.,
departed last Saturday evening At 500
on the Pennsylvania Limited, over the
Pennsylvania Railroad for New York
City, where he sailed this week, for
the old world and on arriving there be
Win spend one year In studying at the
University Of London, England An Of
last week, his numerous friends called
to bid him short farewell, At the sane
time wishing him wen While 90 fas
away from them. d.. indian D. Bous-
Asld, Sin be in charge Of his ofles and
dkinfuny administsr, 70 the wants and
nssas Of Ais many patisnts
The broad ax., 1914-04-25

Attorney William g. Anderson, win
leave this afternoon on ~ second trip
to Washington, D. O., in connection
with the District Of Lake Michigan
Land Association. he win be absent
four or Eve days. At meeting Of, the
Association Tuesday evening, in the
parlors Of the Wabash Hotel, Wabash
avenue and Harrison street, he was
selected chief counsel for the AssOeia-
ton.
The broad ax., 1914-04-25
HYDE PARK NEWS.
By
L ". WARRINGTON.
Watch This Column.


Mr.. Stewart The defeated Aldermanie
candidate in the It'll ward and Mr..
Allen Hoban Of the 9Th ward, can at
least feel encouraged to know that
5000 voters in the It'll, and 1000 in
the 9th Believe "in giving q fairer
treatment, to the Negro;" their sup
porters, are men and women who have
nerve enough, and Christian fortitude,
sufficient to express such views with
out fear or favor. We are happy to
know that there are 10000 White men
and women in this part Of the city
"Who have never bowed their knees
to Bail; and whose hearts are too big
to insult any part Of Gods oppressed
children. No matter what their eondi-
ton may be.
Mrs. Breckenridge Of Lake Park Ave.
was fined $500 and costs in the Hyde
Park police court, for conducting q
house Of disorder; and selling beer
without license, we learn that two plain
clothes men, or detectives, were sus-
pended for trial before the police trial
board for being caught mapping by
Captain LAWN Mr.. Cyrus Field Miller
who runs the cafe under this place,
gave the most damaging testimony
against her, as he says being forced to
do 90 by the direct examination of
her attorney, Mr.. A. l. Williams. We
learn that it is also 9 matter Of record,
that two of our young girls who are
very active in our churches in Hyde
Park, and have visited this house for
Immoral Purposes, Officer 1913, also
has been reported for disturbing the
peace of Mr.. Miller's business and call
ing q "Nigger." It is up to the de-
cent self respecting Negroes who live
in Hyde Park, to see to it and coop
crate with Captain LAWN to break up
such houses Of deborehery, or they win
carry Us with them to perditiOn.
Mrs. Charles Hunter, the wife Of Mr..
Charles Hunter, and sister Of Rev. John
E Ford, win visit her sister and spend
several weeks in the twin city of the
West st. Paul, MINI
The Baptist Missionary Meeting held
at the st. Paul Baptist church, was .
very inspiring meeting, Dr.. Plummsr
and DR.. Lewis, were the principal
speakers, and whose talks were very
beneficial, Mrs. Webb is the president
Of this missionary society, a good pro-
gram was rendered, this society meets
once q month.
Mr.. E. D. johnson q citizen Of sterl-
ing worth has for the past Is years, had
charge Of and conducted the Winde-
mere hotel barber shop, he has shaved
and cut the hair Of some Of the most
prominent people in the world
Mr.. George Hin, reads The Broad Az
and very highly recommends the sans
to his friendA
80
The dashing second waiter at the
Chicago Beach hotel Is Prof. Oscar J.
Bueknsr, formerly president Of the
Hyde Park BuekneFs Academy Of
Music.
Dr.. N. J. Mosely . subscriber to
The Broad Ak is expecting to take q
post graduate course here and return to
his native State Texas.
Mr. James Wagner, who has charge
Of the Chicago Beach hotel paekags
room is very low, and Is not expecting
70 live Mr. wsgnar Is one Of the old
eitizsns a. Chieaeo.
The broad ax., 1914-04-25

Mr. James Wagner, who has ehargs
OF the Chicago Beach hotel paekAgs
room il very low, and d not expecting
70 live M Wesner Is one Of the old
eifi.snI a. chieaeo.
The broad ax., 1914-04-25

Dr.. n. J. Mosely q subscriber to
The Broad Az is expecting to take q
post graduate course here and return to
his native State Texas.
The broad ax., 1914-04-25

Mr.. George Hin, reads The Broad Az
and very highly recommends the same
to his fisndG
The broad ax., 1914-04-25

The dashing second waiter at the
Chicago Beach hotel is Prof. Oscar J.
Bueknsr, formerly president Of the
Hyde Park BuekneFb Academy Of
Music.
The broad ax., 1914-04-25

sUlzUS =. EAxLOA nAA.- - PuAu.A-
The broad ax., 1914-04-25

Mr.. E. D. johnson q citizen Of sterl-
ing worth has for the past Is years, had
charge Of and conducted the Winde-
mere hotel barber shop, he has shaved
and cut the hair Of some Of the most
prominent people in the world.
The broad ax., 1914-04-25
Pres Committee

Mrs. Lillian MePheters, Mrs. Jennie
Williams, Mrs. Mabel Powell, Mrs.
Nellie A. Calls and Mrs. Ada Tram
nell
The broad ax., 1914-04-25

Mrs. Charles Hunter, the wife Of Mr..
Charles Hunter, and sister Of Rev. John
E. Ford, win visit her sister and spend
several weeks in the twin city Of the
West, St. Paul, MINI.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-16
Threat Of War No Surprise
To Diplomats In London

London, June IAN official dis
patch from Mitylene, an island of
the coast Of Asia Minor. says that
Turkish regulars with machine guns
and a force of Bashi Bazouks, today
commenced an attack on the town of
Aivallk on the coast Of the main
land. AS the town Is inhabited by
$4,000 Greeks, a massacre is feared.
The threat of another Greco Turk
ish war did not come as a surprise
to diplomats here today. 1t was point
ed out that events in the near east
during recent months had been kind
ling the strongest animosities be
tween the two peoples.
Greece accuses Turkey OF the whole
sale expulsion with great cruelties Of
Greek Christians from the province
of Thrace, while Turkey accuses
Greece of depressing former Turkish
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-16

subjects In the region of Saloniki,
which was taken by the Greeks In
the recent Balkan war.
An Exchange Telegraph company's
dispatch from Athens today stated
that the Greek foreign minister in
formed Representatives of European
powers that although his government
desired peace 1t could no longer re-
main indifferent to the continued ex-
pulsions OF Greeks from Thrace.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-16
GREECE AND TURKEY
NEAR RENEWING WAR
Premier venizslos Sounds Warning
That 10 Little Short Of Declare
ton OF Hostilities

Athens, Greece, June IA warn.
ing to Turkey which fell little short
of a formal declaration of hostilities
was uttered today by Premier Veni.
zelos OF Greece In the chamber Of
deputies. He was speaking on the
treatment of Greek subjects in Tur-
key.
The premier's attitude showed that
the tension between Greece and Tur.
key was near the breaking point and
that the danger Of war was imminent.
M. venizelos obviously found 1t
difficult to restrain his language
when he spoke Of The swAy IN which
the Turks had treated his fellow coun.
trymen.
do not wish to allow to escape
me words which cannot be recalled.
but should fail in my duty II I did
not inform the chamber Of deputies
that the situation has become grave
even very grave-he said. II a
stop is not put to these conditions,
the Hellenic government will be fore
ed not to content itself with joining
in the lamentations Of unhappy ref.
ugees.
The Greek government today sent
vigorous note to Turkey, demand
ing the cessation of the persecution
of the Greeks in Turkey and the re-
pair of damage caused to them and
| their interests.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-16

Pussy's ribs were showing and he
was so weak he could hardly move
toward a bowl Of milk that kind heart
ed custom officers at the Canadian
Pacific wharf quickly provided for
him. The car was sealed in Milwau-
kee on April rs and the big cat had
no grub since. He will recover,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-16
EXAMINER CLOSES
LOR|MER'S BANK

Chicago, June t2.-The La Sale
Street Trust & Savings Bank. organ.
lied by William Lorimer nVe years
ago when he was United States sen.
ator from Illinois and Of which he
has since been president. was closed
today by the state bank examiner.
While rumors Of the financial trou.
BILE had been whispered Of late, the
actual closing OF the institution was
a surprise. Coincident with the clos
ing of the La Sale Street Bank, state
examiners were sent to three state
banks which had heavy deposits with
the larger institution. No statement
OF what the closing Of the bank &c.
tually means in financial circles was
made by the. examiner. Recent re-
ports to thssstsss. auditors once. plRe
ced the deposits of'the La Sale street
bank at more than s5.eeo.ooo. No bus
iness was done In the bank today and
the examiner reported that the condi-
tons were such - TO warrant the
closing of the bank.
A Mild Run
A mild run started on the bank two
days ago, according to the secretary
of the La Sale Street Trust & Saw.
ings bank and today more depositors
gathered in front of the institution,
which Is h few doors from the board
of trade building in La Sale street.
An hour after the arrival Of the
state bank examiner the doors Of the
bank were closed.
Examination of subsidiaries of the
La Sale Street bank It was announc
ed, would be taken up by the state
bank examiner.
William Lorimer, president Of the
bank, was In conference with the di
rectors Of the institution through the
morning.
In the last statement issued by the
bank its capital stock was placed a
100000 with surplus of $25O,OO'
and undivided profits of $93,631. III
stock was then held at par.
The statement gave the deposits
as s5,O5s,5S6 and placed the loans a
't4,ssa,sss.
Three Banks Involved
Later the state bank examiner an
nounced he had sent examiners +
three banks In Chicago classed as SUI
salaries OF the La Sale street in
stitution. The examiners caused
suspension Of business In the thres
the Broadway State bank, on tn
north side; the Ashland and Twelft
street In the West Side Ghetto dis
triet and the Illinois State bank o
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-16

of wheat and of ga cent In corn
was generally attributed to speculat-
i've and other selling more OF less the
outgrowth of the bank difficulties.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-16
LIVES FOR MONTHS
IN A BEER CAR
Cat Had No Food and His Ribs Show
But He VIII
Recover

Vancouver, B. c., June 13.-out
of a box car OF beer that arrived here
yesterday there walked the shadow
of a once robust tomcat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-16

Chicago, June 12.-Following the
closing Of the banks doors there was
q crowd assembled in front, but there
was no disorder. A policeman was
detailed to stand guard. but there
seemed to be no call for his services.
Daniel v. Harkin, chief state bank
examiner for Cook county, explained
that he had not intended to close the
bank when he entered 1t today.
Examiner Explains
I did not mean to take possession
he said, but l soon discovered that
must. II looked extremely doubtful
II the bank could continue to wealth
or the situation. At present l cannot
saw whether the bank will ever re-
sume operations. The three smaller
banks will, / believe, resume business
In q short time.
The La Sale Street Trust x say
,nps bank was not a member of the
Chicago Clearing House association
According to the cashier, Charles
G. Fox. the bank deposits had been
over 100000.
Mr.. Harkin said he did not believe
the disclosures in the Coyne-Brsd'
scandal had any bearing upon th'
financial condition Of the bank Inc
city of Chicago had $65o,ooo on de
posit. City Treasurer Flynn attempt
ed to withdraw the funds following
the rumor that the bank was In trou
ble. He was refused by the cashier
who told him no funds could be pat
out while the bank was inacharge o
of the bank examiner.
Board of trade markets were mad
to reflect to some extent the troubi
OF the Lorimer banks. A considerapi
part of a decline of one cent fror
ton of figures of the day in the pric
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-16

Chicago In North Clark street.
In financial circles 1t was reported
that the Corn Exchange bank yester.
day refused to allow the La Sale
Street Trust and Savings bank to
clear through It.
The run on the bank was character.
ICED by bank officials as mild and
attributed to allegations made in
connection with the suit of John II.
Coyne against State Auditor Brady,
in which Coyne charged in his declar.
alton in suit for damages that the
La Sale Street bank had contribute
ed to the Brady campaign fund and
that the contribution had been made
the basis Of claim that 1t should be
consulted regarding appointments to
be made ~ the state auditor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03

from Idaho will be placed on the ar
tifcial mountain and stuffed animals
placed all through the scenery in po-
sitions as natural as though the ami
mails were alive.
What Car Contains.
The following is a list Of the exhib-
its shipped Monday. Another car is
to be sent later:
Two antelope, one mountain sheep,
two deer, two Chinese pheasants two
mallard ducks, one green wing teal,
one blue grouse, "a quail, nine noun
tain quail, one mink, six muskrats,
pine squirrels, one moose, one elk, sage
grouse, one mountain goat, two sharp
tailed grouse, two owls, three eagles,
one pelican, five of the record trout
caught in Idaho, three live beavers,
two mounted beavers, one canvasback
duck, one blue bill duck, one golden
eye, one American merganser and one
pair of ruffed grouse.
The animals are beautifully mount
ed and finished. 1.-THE work has been
hard" said Mr.. Limbert, land if we
had had an auto we could have gotten
over the ground quicker and made
much better Roadway. The skinning
stuffing, mounting etc, has taken ar
enormous amount Of work. but 1t Is
/ fine exhibit"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03
SUM MONS.

In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State OF Idaho,
in and for Shoshone County.
Sophie Sallstrom, plaintiff, vs. Carl
Luowig Sallstrom, defendant.
The state of Idaho sends greeting to
Carl imdwig Sallstrom, the above
named defendant:
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you IN
The District Court of the First Judicia,
District of the State of Idaho, In and
for the County OF Shoshone, oy tne
above named plaintiff, wherein 1t is
alleged that plaintiff and you inter-
married at Spokane, Washington, on
June 10, 1901, and ever since have
been and now are husband and wife,
that some time during the month OF
September. 1907, you wilfully and
without cause deserted and abandon
ed plaintiff and ever since SAID last
mentioned date have continued so u
wilfully desert and abandon plamtlll
without any Just cause therefor and
without her consent; that there Is nc
living issue of said marriage; that 1oi
more than one year next preceding th'
commencement of this action you
have been guilty Of wilful neglect, anc
have wilfully failed, neglected ana re
fused TO pTONlue pldlhtlh "i'ti 49,
common necessaries of life, although
YOU are an able-b bodied man ana nave
the ability to provide for plaintiff
Plaintiff prays judgment that lh'
bonds of marriage now and heretoto:'
existing between plaintiff and defend
ant may be dissolved and nat she ~
granted q decree Of absolute divorce
from you.
And you are hereby directed to ap
pear and answer the said complain
within twenty days Of the service 0
this summons if served within sal
Judicial District, and within fort
DAYS il served elsewhere; and You ar
further notified that unless you so ap
pear and answer said complaint Wl:ll
in the time herein specified, the p'aio
tiff will take judgment against you a
)rayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal
said District Court this 4th day
November, A. d. 1914. -
,coan Clerl
> BY C. ]. CALLAHAN,
Deputy Cler'
JAMES A. WAYNE, Residence an
Postofflce Address, Wallace, ldah
Attorney for Plaintiff.