davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
INTERNATIONAL A
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Buffalo, I; Jersey CITY. ! tfrst game)
Buffalo, 2. Jersey city, . (seven innings,
agreement, second game,
Harrisburg. . Toronto. 4 tnrst gAmel.
Toronto, ? Harrisburg, 0 second gameD.
Montreal, 2; Richmond, 3 Chrst gamel.
Richmond. :; Montreal. uecond
game.
Providence. S; Rochester. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
Colonial League.

Hartford. o. Brockton, ] (hrst game).
Brockton. !; Hartford, o second
gdmcl.
New Bodford, s. Pawtuckst. / tnr.t
Sew Bedford, l. rawtuckot, o tsecond
game.
New Haven, T. Springfield. ,nrst
game,
New Haven, 4; Springfield = 1scco,a
b Ramel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

Good start Won easily h &,
by Broors stick Yankee Girl: owned by L. :.
Thompson: trained nv jaime. Rowe.
THIRD RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

WASHINGTON ''''''''''.. 90 100000 Ia
Runs-New York, Caldwell; Washington.
shanks, Mcbride, First base on balls-Of
Caldwell, ?: off Ayres. l.. Struck out-By
Caldwell I: hy Ayres. 6 Three base hit
-Gandil. Sacrifice fy-Acosta Stolen base
Milan, Double play-Hartzell. Boone and
Pip. Wild p~itch-Caldwell. rmpires-VIlde,
brand and o'Loughlin. Time hours and &
nluutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

At Jersey City.
FIRST GAME.
J Rgr Nv rILily sSSSSiSSS-t 's .
Ba,t.rics-Bunalo, Fullenwidcr and On
slow; Jersey city, sherman and schwer,.
SECOND GAME.
Jersey city did, 0oio % : i
called catch train.
Batteries-Burslo. Fullenwider and On
slow Jersey city, Crutcher and schwert.
At Harrisburg.
FIRST GAME.
Toronto M SSdISSSI1-! 10 Q
Ba,teries-Toronto, Manning and Kocher:
Harrisburg. Goodhred and Reynolds.
SECOND GAME.
HarrisS's 'dLLj $685. % ; !
Ba,tsries-TOrontO Cook and Kocher,
At Richmond.
FIRST GAME.
N NisTmsshI, q III, SSSS3iS%s-s ! :
Batteries Montreal. Fullerton and How.
ley; Richmond, McHaie and sweeney.
SECOND GAME,
Montreal q, H.. oooooOtoo-i i
Battertes-Montreal, Cadore and How
A. Providence.
R Rcsss:,:c q =, GSptSSS:crs! : , !
iarns: Providence. Cooper. Pennock and
Casey. Haley,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
DETROIT "A IL

Runs CrcaRo. Murphy, J CoIllns. 2 Col,
hrs. Benz: Detroit. Bush. Cobb. Burns,
Young . sac1hce hits Coveleskie : stolen
bases Murohy, T. Collins. Ncach, Roland
Two base hits--JaCkson, Wit. Three base
hits-Murphy. CraW ford. Rurns First base
on balls on Scott ., of Benz 3. on Roland /
Iouble Bush. Young and Burns (sl-
Weaver. f. Collins and j. Collins Struck out
BY Covelesko ., by Benz :. by Roland /
Impircs-Eyans and Chill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

sout hern League.

San Francisco, &, Port and. 3.
n~sN'tnl, ~ SAT- Lake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

Brooklyn. ............. 2 ] q O n o q o.
Runs-Balumore Agler ,. McCandless. Dun.
can, Evans, kirkpatrick; Brooklyn. Anderson
Magee .. Halt Left on bases-Baltimore, s.;
Brooklyn. Two base h~its-Ludera. Agler.
Three base hit-Magee Home run-Hait Sac.
rh'e hi .McCanile@s sacrifice tiles Cooper,
Kaun, First base on ors-Baltimore
Stolen bases-Anderson, Fred Smith. McCand.
less. Double play-Ludera and Asher. First
base on balls-On Ieclaire, /: on Marion. 4:
ON F~alkenberg, 2; off Wiltse, /: of Bailey, q
Struck out-By Falkenberg. /: by Marion l..
by Wiltse, |: by Bailey. 3. Hit by pitcher-By
Bailey CMageel. Hits-On L~claire, s in two
and one third innings; of Falkenberg, 4 in
three innings; of Marion. 2 in one nninG
none out in the hfthl; OF wiltse. 3 in ons
and and t~o-thirds INNINGS; on Walker. in
three and one third innings: on Bailey. in
six and two, thirds innings. Umpire in chief
westervelt; Field umpirSMcCormick Time
| hour and IS minutes.
A. Buffalo.
Newark CFL), o l oIooo VI I i
Buffalo tF.L"). o eool x-b II 4
Batteries-k asserting and Rarlden; Schulz
and Allen.
At Pittsburs.
st. Louis tF,L) I $500 % IA q
Plttsb'g tF,L). 0 o o-a 10 4
Batteries - Davenport and Chairman,
Rogge, Hearn. Brentwood and berry
kerlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

Good start: won driving. Edna K.nna. oh
=, by stalwart-Tncup: owned by $. Lewis
trained by NJ Hirsrh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.

To-day's Schedule.
philadelphia In New York 1.-TWO ga mesD
Brooklyn In Boston.
81. Louis In P%ittsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

lewiston, 2; Worcester. l..
Lynn. 3; Lowell, 2.
Portland, Z; Fitchburg, o
Manchester, q Lawrence, 1.
The broad ax., 1915-06-26
THE EDITOR.

Consider the editor. He wearth pur-
pie and fine linen. His abode is amongst
the mansions of the rich. His wife
hath her limousine and his first born
sporteth a racing car that can hit her
up in forty fat.
Lol All the people breaketh their
necks to hand him money. A child is
born unto the wife of a merchant in
the bazaar. The physician getteth ten
golden plunks. The editor writeth a
stick and a half and telleth the multi
tude that the child tippeth the beam at
nine pounds. Yea, he ieth even as q
centurion, and the proud father giveth
him a cremo.
Behold, the young one groweth up
and grsduateth, and the editor putteth
into his paper a swell notice. Yea, a
peach of a notice. he telleth Of the
wisdom of the young woman, and of
her exceeding eomeliness. Like unto
the roses Of Sharon is she and her
gown is played up to beat the band.
And the dressmaker getteth two score
and four iron men. And the editor
getteth a note Of thanks from the s.
G. G.
The daughter goeth q journey and
the editor throweth himself on the
story of the farewell party. It run
meth column, solid. And the fair one
remembereth him from afar with a
picture postal card that costeth six
for a jitney.
Behold, she returneth and the youth
Of the city fan down and worship.
She pickett one and 10, she pickett q
lemon. But the editor ealleth him one
Of our promising young men and get
teth away with it. And they send
unto him a bid to the wedding feast
and behold, the bids are fashioned by
Muntgummery Hawbuek, in a far city.
Flowezy and long is the wedding mo-
tiee which the editor printeth. The
minister getteth ten bones. The groom
standeth the editor OF for a twelve
month subscription.
An flesh is grass and In time the wife
gathered into the silo. The minister
getteth his bit. The editor printeth q
death notice. two columns Of obituary.
three lodge notices, a cubit Of poetry
and a card Of thanks. And he forget
tsth TO read proof on the head. and the
darned thing eometh out ssGone to Her
Last Roasting Plaee.''
The broad ax., 1915-06-26

standard from the inclusion in the lit
eraey test.
The court had difficulty, he said, in
finding words to more clearly demon
strate its conviction that this action
of the state re-ereated and perpetuated
the conditions which the fifteenth
amendment was intended to destroy,
than the language used in the amend
ment.
Says Intent Was Apparent.
''It is true" continued the chief
justice "that it contains no express
words of an exclusion from the stand
ard which it establishes of any per-
son on account of race, color, or pre-
vious conditions of servitude prohib-
tied by the fifteenth amendment, but
the standard itself inherently brings
that result into existence, since it is
based purely upon q period of time
before the enactment of the fifteenth
amendment and makes that period the
controlling and dominant test of the
right of suffrage.
eve say this because we are IN
able to discover how, unless the pro-
hibitions of the fifteenth amendment
were considered, the slightest reason
was afforded for basing the classified
tion upon a period of time prior to the
fifteenth amendment.
1t is clearly evident to our mind
that if the Colored people residing in
the Southern States would stand to-
gether like unto one mar that all the
"Jim Crow" legislation which have
been enacted by the legislatures of
those states for the past 25 yea-s which
have no other object in view than to
strike at the manhood rights Of the
Colored people, would If they were
properly presented to the United States
Supreme Court declared null and void
by it.
Lastly the Uolored people through
out this broad land must learn this
one great and undying lesson namely,
that those who would be free must
themselves strike the first blow-fght
and contend to the bitter end for
Liberty and Justice.
The broad ax., 1915-06-26
oUuLAR T. SMITHS FREE FOOT
DISPENSARY.
Located at 500 East Seth st.

A new tling in ehiropOdist hne'
founded by Mr.. Quillar T. Smith at
500 E. seth st. A free dispensary'
where you can get your feet examined,
for nothing. Mr.. Smith is member Oh
the International ChirOpOdist Assoela-
ton. He has praetieed for a good num-
Der of years in Indiana and this state
His Office is neatly furnished, and tne
accommodation of the best. His business
is conducted with deeeney and order
Mrs. Quillar T. Smith, his wife, IS ms
assistant. Mr.. Smith is sole owner Oh
the residence where his Institution b
I must confess that this is the Only
Office of its kind, among our people
It would pay you to visit his place
while there if you wish, you can s''
your feet examined free.
The broad ax., 1915-06-26
BUT A DREAM, BUT FOOD FOB
THOUGHT AND REFLECTION.

The servant of the house arose up
early, just about twilight. unconscious
ly in his night dress, followed on BY
some unseen power in a straight and
narrow path, surrounded by natures
beautiful green, until he reached the
temple of spotless white, before he
gained consciousness or awoke to the
revelation of this picture. On reaching
his destination, he walked up one; two;
three steps, the very likeness of the
building attached the church, whose
door was locked; while standing in
amazement at its simplicity and its
beauty, he heard a familiar voice snOr-
ing within, Yea! he was not deceived,
it was his brother; he turned toward
the north east, as if directed by this
same spiritual force, and gradually the
glimmer of a light, becoming brighter
and brighter each moment which had
told him that the day had dawned, be-
cause of the presence of the sun. He
turned again and found the church door
closed. Then he said, "the doors are
closed, the sun is present; and the peo-
pie within, or sleeping. He awoke and
found it but a dream, analyze il"
The broad ax., 1915-06-26

feres with sleep; anxious thouort and
pain and other emotions Interfere with
sleep and even prevent sleep. One Of
the most distressing conditions Is Tho
disease known as insomnia or sIeorIass
ness. Moderate fatigue aids sleep. F..
tigue if too great prevents sleep o,
lessons it. Idleness lessons or prevent.
sleep.
Night workers suffer because thew are
not in harmony with nature that b,.
deereed that the best time to sIeer il
at night. Nature gives the silence and
darkness of night that the soundest and
best sleep might then be obtained. A5.
ults require about eight hours of sIeen
out of twenty four; elderly persons re-
quire less than the young and children
require less sleep than adults. Children
need more rest because their bodies are
undergoing the process of growth. For
the same reason infants sleep most Of
the time. Little children should be put
to bed early at night and allowed to
sleep until they awaken in the morn.
ing of their own accord.
During hot weather the little child
should be undressed, bathed, and put
to bed in the middle Of the day for
good nap.
In order to secure restful sleep do
not go to bed with the brain too active
or excited. Lay aside business cares
and worries of every description. Put
your mental potentialities in an att
tude of quieseenee. To avoid that
dread disease insomnia ''let the cares
that infest the day fold their tents like
the arabs and as silently steal away"
The broad ax., 1915-06-26

The first of this week, the United
States Supreme Court at Washington,
D. c., handed down a sweeping and
far reaching opinion annulling as IN
constitutional the Oklahoma eonstitu-
tional amendment and the Annapolis,
Nd, voters qualification law restrict
ing the suffrage rights of those who
could not vote or whose ancestors
would not vote prior TO the ratification
of the fifteenth amendment to the
federal constitution.
Mr.. Chief Justice White, who is a
native of La, an ex-eonfederate sol
der, a dyed in the wool Southern Dem
oerat who is devoted and a highly
honored member Of the Roman Cath
ole Church announced the decision or
the findings of the court, which was
unanimous.
By holding that conditions that ex-
listed before the fifteenth amendment,
which provides that the right to vote
shall not be denied or abridged on ae-
count of race, color, or previous con-
dition of servitude, could not be
brought over to the present day in re-
gard of this self-executing amendment,
it is generally believed that the court
went a long way toward invalidating
much of the so-ealled grandfather
els1se" legislation of southern states.
Applies to An Elections.
The court held that election officials
could not ignore the potency Of the
fifteenth amendment in wiping out of
state constitutions the word ''White -
as a qualification for voting. In the
Maryland case the courts decision es-
tablished the point that the fifteenth
amendment applies alike to municipal
as well as to federal elections.
Discussing the Oklahoma cases, Chief
Justice White said the suffrage amend
ment to the state constitution first
fixed q literaey standard and then fol-
lowed it with a provision creating a
standard based upon the condition ex-
isting on Jan. l, 1866, prior to the
adoption Of the fifteenth amendment,
and eliminated those coming under that
The broad ax., 1915-06-26
SLEEP.

SLEEP.
Sleep has been called by one of the
master minds "nature's sweet restor-
en-" During our hours of wakefullness
every organ of the body undergoes a
process of waste. In order to restore
that waste sleep has been given by a
wise provision of nature. The need of
sleep is so evident that it is not ques-
toned. Loss of sleep is one of the
common causes of i'll health. The It's
sues of the body, the muscles and
nerves and especially the brain are in
full activity during the waking hours,
thus causing destruction Of energy and
tissue which must be restored by rest
which is at its best sleep. During sleep
the most important organs of the body
run at their lowest rate of speed in
order that repair may be eonsummated.
The vital organs such as the heart
by beating, the lungs by breathing and
the stomach by its digestive process,
carry on only the necessary amount
of work to sustain life during sleep;
they rest by reducing their work to a
minimum when the body is in that
state called sleep. Those vital organs
are never absolutely at rest from the
time of physical birth to physical
death; they are during sleep relatively
at rest.
The brain, the eye, the ear, and the
nerves are rested by quietude, darkness,
silence and Inconsistencies. The ex-
hausted body, and the tired brain are
thus refreshed. The deeper the sleep
the more the body and mind are re-
freshed. Sleep is more or less sound ae-
eording to many factors. Worry inter
The broad ax., 1915-06-26
NEGRo FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE.

A race conference has been called
to meet at the Reading Room of the
Negro Fellowship League, 3OO5 State
Street, Sunday June 9th at 4 P. N.
Each club and organization is asked
to send two delegates to see what can
be done about the alarming increase
Of race prejudice and the seeming in
difference Of our people. An who are
interested are cordially invited to be
present and take part in the discus
sion. Last Sunday the League was
entertained by the Alpha Suffrage
Club. Many were present. Several
joined the League and the Alpha suf-
frage Club. Mrs. N. E. Jackson gave
an interesting account Of the work Of
the club, telling Of the splendid work
Of the women during registration and
Mr.. Oscar De Priests campaign also
Of their work as judges and clerks of
election and the organization Of auxil-
iary suffrage clubs in Hyde Park and
the West Side. Misses Clanton and
strayhorn rendered very beautifully
an instrumental duet, ssThe Poet and
Peasant. (" Mrs. Oanton and Mrs. Rosa
Jackson reeited; each one most aeeep-
The broad ax., 1915-06-26

tably. The president of the League
announced that Sunday will be the
twentieth anniversary of her marriage
She gave a cordial invitation to any
friends who wished to do so, to join
with herself and husband in eelebrat-
ing the event, Sunday evening June
9th at her home, 1924 Rhodes Ave-,
s to 10 O'Clock.
Ida B. Wells Barnett, President
The broad ax., 1915-06-26
FENToN JOHNSON HAS NOT BEEN
CONFINED IN A SANITAEIUA -
NEW YORK CITY.

The following night letter speaks i0i
itself. ,.os
1915, Jun, % AN. 4;OO
NV New York q
julius F. Taylor, us
6532 st. Lawrence Az, ChleasO' -
Just read sensational story about . -
self in Chicago Defender please inlO. u.
the public it is nothing more tnar ,.
low journalism, have never seen D 1S
Island sanitarium merely had III
form Of influenza and was up
couple Of days. Am as well as uso,
FENToN JOHNSON
The broad ax., 1915-06-26
BOOM Brown FOB o. s. BENCH.
Friends Of Defeated Jurist Hope to
See Him Named TO PHI vaean-
q Oh Oourt of Appeal

<ey on court OF Appeals.
Since the recent election, in which
Judge Edward o. Brown was defeated,
lawyers and others interested in fed
eral court practice are wondering
whether the Washington administra-
tiOn win not consider the desirability
Of filing the vacancy in the United
States Court Of Appeals by his APP
Poiutment. It is understood that
friends Of the administration here, in
eluding Senator Lewis would be pleased
at such an appointment. The fact
that Judge Brown il over 80 years old
should not, his friends say, be an OBJ
lection to his appointments became Of
his physical and mental vigOr.
The broad ax., 1915-06-26
REMOVAL NOTICE.

From on and after this date, all
letter. or other mail matter intended
for Julius +. Taylor or Mrs. Annie E.
Taylor or The Broad Ak, should be
addressed to 6532 ST. Lawrence Ave,
Jackson Park station Phone Went
worth 25e7.
The broad ax., 1915-06-26
HYDE PARK NEWS.
By L. W. Washington.

The republicans Of East End Of the
sixth ward are beginning to wake up,
under the present administration Col
ored Americans are receiving a fair and
Just consideration. Mr.. Joe Gum whose
activity in politics is known for the
last six months; has two wagons on
the streets. Ed. Davis, is now work
ing for the city, so is, James Campbell,
Scott johnson, Bill Clemens, and young
Henry Knox. We congratulate these
successful gentlemen, and wish to say,
that it is more than the democratic
party has done for Us in the whole city,
county, and state, in the whole four
years. 1 can recall Colored men, who
have been supporting the democratic
cause in season and out of season out
here, for the last II years. And have
neither received thanks nor gratitude;
this is a hard pill to swallow, but the
medicine will have to be taken if
the patient hopes to get well. Why
shouldn't the Negroes be sick of such
a party. It is nauseating when we
think about it.
The broad ax., 1915-06-26
THOUSANDS DIE NEEDLEssLY
IN SEARCH OF HEALTH.
National tuberculosis Association Tell
Who should Go West.

National tuberculosis Association Tells
Who should Go West.
From 10000 to $1,000 consumptives
go West in search of health every year.
Such is an estimate made by the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis in a state
ment issued today based on recent in
vestigations of the United States Pub
lie Health Service. The Association
concludes that there are at present be-
tween 100000 and 100000 consumptives
in the States of California, Arizona,
New Mexico, Texas and Colorado.
Investigations were made during the
past year by Surgeons of the United
States Public Health Service, P. NJ.
Darlington In California, E. A. Sweet
in Texas and New Mexico, and A. D.
Foster in North and South Carolina.
The National Association draws the
following conclusions from these
studies:
~ Thousands of eonsumptiHes at
traeted by the climate migrate every
year to the West and Southwest. While
no definite figures can be procured,
the facts aseertained would indicate
an annual migration of at least 10000
and possible $1,000 into the States of
California, Arizona, Colorado, New
Mexico and Texas.
(2) From 80 to so per cent of these
consumptives are hopeless cases and die
within six months after their arrival,
the percentage of those dying within
30 days running as high as Is.
(3) A large, but unknown percent
age die in almshouses or are the reeip-
tents of charity and the great majority
of these could have been made comfort
able in their last days If they had
stayed at home among friends and rel
atives.
az From 40 to 90 per cent Of all
deaths from tuberculosis in the West
and Southwest are of natives Of other
states, nearly 80 per cent coming from
Illinois, Missouri, Ohio; Kentucky,
Tennessee and New York.
90 People who can afford it and
who are not in too far advanced stages
of tuberculosis viii find the climate Of
the West and Southwest an aid in the
treatment Of tuberculosis.
Il q
West OF Southwest for his health unless
he has at least $1,000 above his rail
road fare, and can leave his family in
comfortable circumstances; and no one
should 60 who is in an advanced stage
of tuberculosis or who has not taken
careful medical advice.
Cd Tuberculosis can be cured in
any part of the United States, and it
is far better for a eonsumptive Of
moderate means, such as the average
workingman, to go to a sanatorium
near at home, than to 60 West and
live in q more favorable climate with
out proper food or medical care.
(s) Finally, there may be plenty
of jobs In the West and Southwest for
able-bodied men, but the eonsumptive
win find the greatest difficulty in get
ting work, and no one should 60 West
therefore in the hope Of getting job.
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention Of Tuberculosis
win send free literature or give In
formation about sanatoria and hos
pitsls to any one inquiring ct It's once,
los East 29d Street, New York City.
The broad ax., 1915-06-26

And all that are akin to the de-
ceased jumpeth on the editor with ex-
eeeding great jumps. And they pulleth
out their ads and eaneelleth their sub
seriptions and they swing the hammer
unto the third and fourth generations.
Canst thou beat iti-Exehange.
The broad ax., 1915-06-26

The bottom Of the ColOred walters
out here, as far as being useful and
helpful to public interest. seemingly has
dropped out. They do not attend
church, pay little attention to society,
care less for the advancement Of the
Negro, lost al hope for humanity, and
are now going in to decline on ssLet
me get Mine.''