davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27

Sorilaget ON Stenmeret for
aninoer Gnglano bebanoles
5oer6lliet. 9onoon. %. 0ini. 5or.
ila9et ON fpinoelig Stemnreret
bleu Tor nogle 9age iioen oebat.
teret 2per6niet. Get par i'm.
pelt affattet. men omfattcnoe. iad
Stentmeretten ifuloe onliatte hele
oct politiife Gmrdaoe. Soro Eel
borne. ioni iremiatte BET leoeoe
aanpen for bets @eota1elie. zero
Gnr3on oa 9or0 9lnlpt6elI par De
iorneniite 5alere moo Den.
9iifoppen Al 9onoon iortalta, at
ban oar bleoet onnoet oper til
apin0ernes Sioe; men Der par en
Nittrrbeo / Stennen, oa ban 10.
talte, at oct par nuppe ifitfet til
at pinoe 6am for ben tore Reiornf
at lu9qc en- 9on6c unoer hans
5rone / St. 4ul airfen.
9e6utten oiilutteocs al 2oro
9ntton Der er Ell ipriq 6orfGmper
ior foinoeGg Stemmeret. San gau
en- oetailleret 9ieoegerelie for ben
9l9itation lem bar n0ret iart oa
feres, o9 paa oet beitenteite afois
Ite oen 9aaitanb, at apinoerne ielo
fife pnifer Stenmeret
6orila9et bleu forfaitet meo 1o4
MOO 6G Stemmer; men uloer &c.
6atten fremgif oct tpoelig al, bpao
ser bleu iagt paa 6egge Sioer, at
Stennin9en for fniloeli9 Stem.
meret bliper it9rfere % ltgrfere
og at oct finn er ct Siosipergsnlaol,
naar oenne &eiornL iom opgtigt
forionres al 9oro Soloane og Soro
Selborne, uinoer frem til Seir.
Stillingen | 9ll6anien. Gura5-
30. 9llbanien, 81. @iai Otter at en-
lang aonference, / builtsn ben
italienife Gbarge o'g(ffoires oe
ben eiterrigife @finiiter tos Del,
6eilutteoe 6prit @ilbelm / @aor
at bringe lin forbenuurenoe arios-
miniiter, Gsiao 9nido, ON 9oro
/ Ell Camper, iom ifal ofgaa til
9rinoiii. Gaic6aen mna igrIi I'M.
oerifripe en- GrflGrins, buori bm
iorpligteoe iis til life at penoo
tilbaae til 9(lbanien noen 5pritenS
1illaoelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27

o@ioneer9 0ien1orial 3an1. Sio.
ite 9}ebraiia Statslegiilahr peoto5
ell 9eitemuielie on GARLIC at o6ier.
pere Ell uQioneers Memorial Eau, a
% 2 Senoa9 Suni bleo beitemt
til at fejres iom en- iaaoan 6eitoag.
7et 6liuer Mar oen II. 3ln,i. =
9fQe 9raiter opiorores til Den 9aa
/ oeres @uostieneite at tage iurli9t
0eninn til nupnte gons NeitenmeI.
ie o. lanlle aSettlere@ opiorores
iprdd til at impfte aioeoe @ionee.
rers @rane
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27

8nra33o 9ll6anien. % 0ai.
en s5niurgentaioeling 6eitaaeuoc
af brgeiitreoe 3il5angcrc Al es-
iao @aida, iom foroiites ira eon-
oct forleoen 9og, nurmeoe fig
@pen eerooa 9lften, iaa 6prTt @il-
helm meo @emalienoe og Sol fan0t
oct roaoeligit at is9e 1ilfll9t ON
9oro oct itolienife ariasifibQli-
illrota. Zen internationale aou.
mission, iom bar aontrollen o0er
9pen began iia Al steo for at
tale meo Sriuraenternes eeoere,
og oe penote tilbage meo nogle af
0prerets 9eoere, Der forlangte at
iaa tole meo 'Snriten San 9it oa
i sano, leoioget Al oen italienife
9lonlirals Stab.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27

s9ien p. 0}ai. : 1elearam-
mer, JON 6leo moota9et 6er 9fftes
ira 3ura83o, beooer oct. at Stil.
lin9en er beore. Spriten aarantere-
De SSliiurgenterne, at De life 1fuloe
itraffe5, oq at DC al Dem, iom por
ta3et til 6anae, ifuloe lpslaoes o8
ielloes 1iem Saaleoes innes 5re.
oen otter at pure genoprettet 9ll.
banien
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27
23 glarg.

ic6ut @lantagerne peo 9ntumapo-
ilooen omiatter 1000 Sioer. lin.
oeris9eliesoommefen bil reiie 9(n.
flage moo 16 serioner. iom iio-
Der @aretaatSarreit og ON bull.
fe oct er bepiit, at Sc bar giort
Jig ifpl0i9e frpotelioe @ruion-
6eoer MOO Dc 3nofootc. Ger ct
noiteot 81 9lrreitorore moo opioe.
ionl bar imoora9et ii9 9ln1oloelie
peo 6luat.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27

2rabt al apn. Gro, 9}ebr., 81
@ai. - Set melotes fer 9(iten,
at IRE 9roore Al Ram Grobnlif /
2floeren Il Is % Il 9far, Der
booze paa Ell 6arm 6er Gprbeoen,
blep orp6t al 9nu i Mites. &c itob
i Stalooeren, ioet 9pnet ilog neo
Stal0en. 9e tre 9reore orp6tes ole.
6iffeli8 Staloen brGnote oa iIerc
0eite inoebrunote.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27

ct 9lpgte ON. at 9looieuelt ifuloe
pille laoe iie TITLE for @uuernsr.
poiten / 9eem Dorf, oementeres paa
oct beitenlteite al Manoen ielu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27

gp / Midigan brpnot. esca6a-
ia. @iic6.. 10. Mai. 6cle oanos.
bpen 9Glfreo. iom li9aer Is @iiI
6erira bleo poefaat Al en- 1Sloe.
brano TENT Ssnoag 2(ften. Ser ra.
ieoe Sfoubrono / 9iar6eoen %
5lammerne iorplanteoe Jig til 9p.
Ell. Tolf miitroe aft, bpoo oe bau.
De, og maatte ie9e 8ilflugt / 5lo.
oen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27
Rnrt ruut.

5lpper ornfnet. Gleoelano, 3.
q. Mai = 9leronarten @n. @ar.
ner falot / Gag 1000 500 neo
grieigen og ornfneoe. Sans 9rno
itoo iblanot 5ilifuerne. Sans 4a.
rac6ute eaer 6aIoifprm na9teoe at
9ere Iieneite.
Sfpoer paa 8lpoere. Sra @ero
6ru5 meloes unoer "a os., at 10
merifanife 6orpoiter ionme Gag
ipre0e paa Marineilpuere iuit pe0
Den amerifanife Qinie. Ger ienotes
ct 9niin analer efter 9uftmanoene.
DER ieileoe 6oit oppe 9uiten. .au9.
lerne peb oper Sopeoerne poa Dc
amerifanife Sfilouaater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07
IN A MIRTHFUL VEIN
OH, WAIT.

why. my dear" exclaimed the
good friend on finding Mrs. Newwed
in floods Of tears, what Is the mat.
ter?"
The young wife wiped her eyes and
tried to compose herself and be in
humanity calm.
Well" she began, with folded
hands, you know John is away for a
week"
Eyes, dear" helped the lady friend
well. he writes to me regularly.
and in his-his last letter he tells me
he gets my photo out and kisses II
every day.
But that is nothing for you to CRY
about" exclaimed the good friend.
Yes, it is, cried Mrs. Viewed
bursting into tears afresh, be-becaust
II took my picture out of his ba-bat
before he started ju-just for jo-jok'
and put one OF mO--mo-mother's II
its place!"-KaAsas City Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07
USE HIEN,s Foor-EAsE.

The antiseptic powder to be shak-
en- into the shoes. II you want rest
and comfort for tired. aching, swol-
len. sweating feet. use Aliens Foot
Ease. It relieves corns and bunions
OF all pain and prevents blisters. sore
and callous spots. Just the thing for
dancing parties. patent leather shoes,
and for breaking In new shoes II
Is the greatest comfort discovery Of
the age. Try It today. Sold every
where. Csc. Don't accept any sub
stitute. For FREE trial package. ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted. lie Roy. N. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07


u-sVs1U- -aez-z - t1s &C. q TIE E1-
- h,a1-a AZ. ~ c,.15zezu- % respect
- a. lzu A. ne hare II
Oszsse1 f1r t- r=z---l2 ee--tF and
>Srzszr a. ~ sz-s rl-s th0z-
F,rnr1leaoa- E@r-leS-nez-s stoW h0T
S--sas.s-s ard perpetual
eA<,r1rssz-lssk caz h4zv@r The w0rk
q rooS szazic ee1c1sls -h~n add
~ s.lr SrVFassazs q Al artiezztsa
cHAx-rr-
Rr sc--r lersrzs=zzl- Nssz-s Moore
a-S zAak a.. s1rc~& oef ths Sa.sr
A.o4-s- n ES~e11r eharEss aE4l1E:
sh~z ss-e e a tees=1ezi Eztzre
rA~ r~a1 ses-zns gas that hosh
ne. ssou6 sasz ssk trEs fer ths
r-srasr sss.=s. ank sseA.e1 to -
a.a-ue.G- alzss-S er hsE&aze1 ~ n.
zszr rklr fezEsr ~ i=2-vTsz~n.-
-a-h shes- ehsss iz~szrs-lsr froz ths
ea-g q rhs s3se1ric e1=pa.T-
"a shs $50 Is s1se - n<zh<rs g.
rhs a.aa-s sstEs Lossn Vas she eats
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07

Presently another individual appear
cd on the scene and politely asked
Pat what he was doing.
Fishing" was the laconic. retort.
The stranger laughed. "Pray what
is the use of fishing under the bridge
while such an internal noise contin
ues?"
"Oh, shut up. man." replied Pat,
Indignantly. Sure, ye don't know
these fish. They'll come under here
to get out av the rain!"-Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07
SHE KNEW.

Father: You say you want to mar
ry this young man?
Daughter: Yes. father.
But you've only met him twice. you
say.
Yes. father.
But you can't know anything about
young man by only meeting him
twice.
Oh, yes, can. father; know he
tangoes beautifully.-Yonkers States
man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07

is not a man with stronger record !
than he on the subject Of law and de-
cency.
As mayor of Pendleton 16 years ago
DR.. Smith was for law enforcement.
He gave instructions that gambling be
stopped and the laws be enforced.
There is good evidence that his influ-
ence was felt. In scarcely more than
a week after he took office gamblers
we're leaving for the north. east,
south and west. according to a news
story of that period If as mayor DR..
Smith did not bring about model con-
ditions 1t is not surprising. Senti-
ment in those days was different from
what it is now. Besides the council
vas favorable to gambling and the
marshalship was elective at that time.
But as to DR.. Smiths personal atti-
tude on the subject there can be no
question.
The Oregonian is fighting Smith be-
cause he is the most formidable dem
ocratic candidate and because he
pledges himself to thorough going
law enforcement II elected. The
Oregonian is hidebound in its parti-
sanship; il is vehemently opposed to
that direct. real and manly brand OF
law enforcement the people have had
from Governor West. 1t is more IA
yorable to such brands Of law enforce
ment as are apt to be futile. II be
Iieves in soaking the victim and let
ing the villain go free. There is moth
!, ing in the Portland Oregonian's cod
that calls for social or political NOR
aIitv. II is reactionary and pessi
mIstic by disposition and lacks in con
science and patriotism.
II Democrats who wish TO name can
didate who can be elected governo
4 should take their cue from the ore
gonian's antagonism and vote for ID
Smith May Is. All who stand 10
t, clean conditions and genuine effort
, at enforcing laws should come to tn
standard Of DR.. Smith. He has tn
4, enmity of organized vice. he shoul
have the support OF those who stan
for decency.
The outlook for a splendid whes
crop is good but It is yet long tim
until harvest and II is too early fe
anyone TO be positive as to the yiel
unless they want to bear the marke
;. With villa coming at him from IN
north, Zapata from the south. Fur
: ston at Vera Cruz and fleet watcf
& ing the Pacific coast, about all Huer'
can do now Is 10 go straight up.
l. The Portland. Oregonian does NJ
= know who should be named as repu'
Il Ican candidate for governor but
e very concerned about the democrat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07
EXPERIENCED.

The vicar advertised for an organ
list the other day. Among the replies
he received was the following:
Dear Sir: I notice that you have
a vacancy for an organist and music
teacher, either lady or gentleman
Having been both for several years,
I beg to apply for the position."-Tit-
Bits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07
IN OUT OF THE WET.

An Irishman was fishing In a river
when Il began TO rain heavily. Pat
not desiring to get soaked through,
sought shelter under a railway bridge
spanning the river and here he piled
his rod with true waltonic zeal. utter
" regardless OF the trains that iDces-
sanity thundered to and fro overhead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07
A Direct Question.

At a reunion of the Adams family
the chicken croquettes gave out. so
the maids carefully neglected the
younger children. After vainly trying
TO attract the attention OF his mother.
one of the little boys at the lower end
of the table called out in a loud voice
Mother"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07

paw for the obstructionists and he
forth with a grandilOquent
plea that he favored obeying the char
cs-. II he had made good on that
claim he would not be in such bad
light But he did not plOw the furrov
through He proved TO be strong for
technical observance Of the law by
NssSrs Moore and lack who favored
gravity water. he laid down in the
fight against DR.. Best who had been
training with the 'zntis-" This de-
spite the fact DR.. Best was the most
vulnerable man on the board He Is
lot even a citizen and has allowed his
first papers TO lapse II the naturali-
zztiOn Law means anything at all he
Is row in the position OF a man who
has not taken out first papers and
therefore Is not entitled 10 vote or to
hold office But DR.. Best was quail
fed in 4 higher way. He had rem
dersd valuable aid and service to the
foes OF the gravity project What is
= charter requirement compared with
such a glowing qualification as that!
Judge L0Eelrs course in this mat
ter has been one OF hypocrisy and OF
antagonism 20 the progress OF Pen
Sleton- He has annoyed and harrassec
men who we're giving their time and
energy without pay 70 a cause which
the people approve and have en-
Sorxed many times By their votes. h
has served no one save the Pacifi'
PoEsr 4 Light Co. and certain pes
siraiztic individuals who have worked
xith that concern in fits fight agains
the Thorn Hollow project Hence
forth when Judge Lowell wants DO
IstieaI support he should look to tn
pesziuaists for aid He can no longe
pose as = progressive.
Judge LoweII's victory. while 1t VII
crafty the ants comes 50 late II ca
probabIY accomplish nothing 70
them The water system Is now vel
toward completion The additions
bonSs have been voted. Two splen
sid men have been named 10 suceee
sdsszrs Moore and Jack II those me
SUI accept all should be we'll II any
thing goes wrong or delays occur
a result Of the membership chang
and people who hope for good waite
before the hot weather are denie
shat boon they can hold Judge Low
sn ana the Pacific Power 4 Ash
Co. anzxerzble for their misfortune
II >>>>s>>>>
y Dr. smith IL singled out for al
tack ~ the Portland oregOnizn nc
because his rec0r
= Wby Dr snuirh e faulty but becaus
! T. Opposed- his record f. goo
There f. not a clear
, = @ ahisr man IN the gubernatoris
= rses. democrat or republican. Thsr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07
TALENTED AUTHOR.

Barwick: There's wilkins Have
you read his latest novel? He hai
the heroine. an heiress, turn down
the hero and marry the villain.
wickwire. II seems as IL that would
be rather unsatisfactory.
Warwick: Yes. but that's where
wilkins shows his talent. The hero
then becomes the heroine's lawyer
and the fortune comes TO him after
all.-Judge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07
NO ANSWER!

Professor: What produces sound
waves?
Student I don't know sir.
Well. here ] speak TO you for Is
minutes and that which proceeds from
my mouth produces sound waves; now
what is II?
Hot air.-YoDkers Statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07

What is 1t. Albert?' she replied.
do You think" went on the child.
Il should have liked the croquettes II
had had One?''-LippincOtt's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07

} L a rz1zr oez-zrsek 1g1
G-sE n E--l- fer is4r greer I
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, hE1zzzr
b -N4-T Bslez B-@1eh-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07

nomination. Democrats should know
what to do under such circumstances.
>%O%N~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07

The Portland. oregonian does not
know who should be named as repub-
Iscan candidate for governor but is
very concerned about the democratic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07

Dr. smith is singled out for at
tack b. the Portland oregonian not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07

rs=Aaa< -------------------
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07

with villa coming at him from the
north, Zapata from the south. Fun
ston at Vera Cruz and fleet watch
ing the Pacific coast. about all Huerta
can do now Is 10 go straight up.
The broad ax., 1914-10-17
EDITORIAL COLUMNS.
HON. HARRY WOODS, SECRETARY
OF STATE, HAS PASSED ON INTO
THE NEXT WORLD.

The people throughout Illinois were
greatly astonished to learn that on
Monday afternoon Hon. Harry Woods,
Secretary of State had committed sui
eide by shooting himself with a re,
volver in his garage at Springfield,
sometime on Sunday morning. 1t is
supposed that his mind gave way I'M
der the great rush and strain of bust
ness. He leaves a wife and two daugh-
tiers at Springfield, an aged mother,
5000 Warren Avenue, this city, and
other friends and relatives to mourn
his sudden passing away.
All of his affairs in connection with
his Office were as straight as a string,
Funeral services were held over his
remains in that city Wednesday.
Mr.. Woods, it is true, had his faults
and it was rather hard to understand
him. He was extremely exeitable at all
times which caused many people to
hesitate to come in contact with him
but if he could have his own way in
setting forth his ideas and giving ex
pressions to his thoughts in a rapid
manner, anyone could get along with
him.
The late secretary always treated
US very nicely when we had occasion
to come in contact with him and fol
several years past he had been a regu
lar subscriber to The Broad Ak. May
the better part of him rest in peace
throughout the coming ages.
The broad ax., 1914-10-17
SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. AIDA
oVERToN WALKER.

Sunday evening at ten minutes past
6 O'Clock, Aida overton Walker, wife
of the late George Walker of the
Williams and Walker Company, very
suddenly expired at her home in New
York City.
At this distance it is hard to aseer-
tain just what was the cause Of her
untimely death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones, 6641
Evans Avenue, who ranked among her
best friends in this city where she al
ways stopped while visiting it left
Wednesday morning for New York
City to attend the funeral services
which were held over her remains in
that city on Thursday. The next issue
of this paper will contain . more com
prehensive account of her passing
away.
The broad ax., 1914-10-17
A GALAXY OF MUSICAL ARTISTS
IN RECITAL AT THE ABRAHAM
LINCOLN CENTRE, MONDAY
EVENING, OCTOBER 18th, 1914.

Participants: - Clarence Cameron
White of Boston, Mass, Violin; Mrs.
Gertrude WoOd-Towson, Contralto;
Mrs. Agnes Peeler Lillard, Soprano;
Miss Ethel Mae Minor, Accompanies;
Misses Ida Mae Bell, Albertine Pierce,
Grace and Violet Galloway and Mr..
Ernst Green, Assistants at the Piano.
Program-Spanish Dance, No. 5,
(Duo), MoszkOwski, Ida Mae Bell
and Ernestine Thompson; Expectancy
(Voeal), Stickles, Mrs. Lillard; Kuya-
WAX 1.-TWO pianos), Wieniawski, Alder
tine Pierce and Mr.. johnson; Military
March Eight hands), Schubert, Beat
rice Lear, Helen Wheeler, John Chur
and Mr.. Johnson; Dreaming (VoeaD,
Joyce, Violet Galloway; Fantasia Ap-
passionate (Violin), Vieuxtemps, Mr..
White; Concerto-Andante Expressive,
Ferdinand Hitler, Ernst Green and Mr..
johnson; (a) When the Roses Fall (Vo-
cali, Vannah, (b) Bid Me To Live, Hat
ton, Mrs. Towson; (a) Berceuse (ViOlin)
Clarence Cameron White, (b) Orientale,
Caesar Cui, (e) Liebesfreund, Fritz
Kreisler, Mr.. White; Coneertstuck-
Last Movement, Weber, Miss Grace
Galloway and Mr.. Johnson; When the
Heart is Young (VoeaD, Buck, Mrs.
Lillard; (a) Traumerei (Violin) BY De
sire, Sehumann, (b) Perpetual Motion,
Franz Ries, Mr.. White; COneerto-Last
Movement, Mendelssohn, Miss Ida Mae
Bell and Mr.. johnson.
Ushers and Attendants: - Misses
Noami Bum, Katie Fowler, Jeanette
Triplett, Vivian Ferguson, Alga Porter,
Emma Williams, Therrell Riley, Lucille
Dean, Fairfax Butler.
The broad ax., 1914-10-17
WITH RENEWED vIeoR AND EN-.
FHUSIASM.


The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year, Mr.. B. W. Fits,
Pres; Mr.. Sandy W. Triee, Viee-Pres.
Miss Catherine Martin, Secretary; Mrs.
Gaynor, assistant Secretary; Mrs.
R. A. jackson, Treasurer; Mrs. Hattie
Champion, Chaplain; Mr.. R. A. Jack
son, Historian; Mr.. William Adams,
Sgt. at Arms.
Program committee, Mr.. W. Hooker,
chairman; Mrs. E. Owen and Mr.. Full
ton p. Hackney.
Miss Edna E. jackson was elected
chairman of the Musical committee.
Mr.. Irwin jackson, chairman Of the
lookout committee, associated with him
Mrs. Hattie Sherman.
Quite a tribute of respect was paid
to ex-State Senator Theophile T. Allan
formerly of the State Of La, now a
resident of this State by calling upon
him both to preside over the meeting
and to install those elected, which
dignifed the occasion in no mean way.
The broad ax., 1914-10-17
sUIzER DEFIEs COLONEL TO A
JOINT DEBATE
COUNTERS TO ALL OF RoosE-
VELF's CHARGES AND BRANDS
HIN AN ALLY OF MURPHY.

New York, Oct. 15-Instead of re-
penting, as Col. Roosevelt told him to
do, "Plain Bin' Sulzer started today
to smite the colonel hip and thigh with
charges, insinuatioRs, questions, and a
challenge to a joint debate. As to
repentance, "Plain Bill" asked the
colonel:
"When did you do penancef"
In an open letter to Col. Roosevelt
Mr.. Sulzer says:
"Several newspapers report that you
said I deceived you. This is not so. ]
call for a bill of particulars. If either
was deceived, it was L
"These newspapers report that you
say, like your political ally, Murphy
that in my campaign statement of 1915
i did not account for all the money
given me. You are again wrong. Every
dollar did not account for, and more
besides, Murphy got-and has got it
yet, 30 far as know.
81 did not make q false statement
concerning my campaign account of
1912. But how about that statement
to which you swore to avoid payment
of your taxes-that you were not q
resident Of New York;
''Talking about campaign money,
who is financing your eampaigni Is it
Tsmmanyl Halli What have you to
say about the Hartman campaign in
1904 contribution Of several hundred
thousand dollars when you were q can
didatei Who got thati Who accounted
for itf Who got the money through
the insurance companies Of the widows
and orphans, amounting to thousands
Of dollars, when you were eandidatei
Who accounted for thatf''
Win you please stand up and lead rs
in prayer Col. Roossvelt.-EditoE.
The broad ax., 1914-10-17
NEGRO FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE

The league win be addressed Sunday
October 18th by Mr.. J. Winthrop Of ths
Mccormick Theological Seminary. Come
and hear him at the Beading Room,
3O05 State St., at p. N Interesting
meetings are held every Sunday after
noon. Il Is hoped that the house win
be crowded Everybody cordially IN
yilsa.
The broad ax., 1914-10-17
MEMS CIVIC CLUB.

The regular meeting of the Men q
Civic Club was held on last Tuesday
evening at 3OO5 State ST, O'Clock.
The meeting was especially interesting.
The club is planning to do much in the
way Of lettering civic conditions. All
men invited to be present and join the
club. W. D. NeighbOrs, President.
The broad ax., 1914-10-17
FRANK W. HENRY WILL ADDRESS
THE BETHEL LITERARY CLUB.

Bethel Literary Club win be address
ed Sunday afternoon, Oct. Is, at
O'Clock by Mr.. Frank W. Henry. Sub
jet "The European War, causes there
of and its effect upon civilization.
Everybody welcome.
The broad ax., 1914-10-17
HsIuino the Preacher.

A preacher, raising his eyes from his
desk In the midst Of his sermon. was
paralyzed with amazement to see his
rude boy In the gallery pelting the
hearers In the pews below with horse
chestnuts. But while the good man
was preparing his frown Of reproof the
young hopeful cried out:
you tend to your preachin', daddy
I'll keep 'em awake."-Exchange.
The broad ax., 1914-10-17
Devotion,

II had thousand lives to 1--we
I'd live them all for you
II had thousand hearts to give
You'd get the thousand, Sue.
On the other hand. In the winters storm.
When you're 30 cold you're blue,
IL you had q hundred feet to warm
I'd warm them all for you'll
New York Man.
The broad ax., 1914-10-17

Old Mother Netticoat wanted a pet
ticoat and went downtown to store
But when she got there the girl sad
with a stare, They're not wearing
them things any mOre."-Central Kan
Courier.