davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1915-04-24

be due to a functional heart 5iso,..
an organic disorder of the hear,
Of the above named diseases r,.,
services of the doctor for thew all NJ.
lead to. dissolution of the bo5-
beware of all coughing; submit vou,,.l,
to the doctor if You have a conc, =.
he alone can tell the exact eauss - :.
unerringly. He, alone can give q.
proper treatment.
1t is not strange to those wbo Ina
the nervous anatomy Of the bo5v ,b,.
a person often appears to have a diss,,.
of the stomach, when in reality. that
person has ineipient tuberculosis. sv,,
a case will deceive many until the nm.
of possible cure has passed. The "a.
tient will have what the untutorad Mn
call dyspepsia but the trained di,g.
nostieian will easily understand n.
symptom complex. He viii also eu,s
the patient by removing the cause 4,
causes by the various agents in the Al.
mamentarium of the profession; he viii
restore such conditions as will permit
nature to do the real healing. And
here lies the enigma that causes MANY
persons to fall into error and set At
naught the work OF the doctor. They
have not the power Of understanding The
need of the physician if nature does
the healing. Such scepticism born Of
ignorance will accept the fatalism that
says whatever will be must be. But
those who are foremost in the worlds
work know that We must make an effort
to get results.
The doctor is constantly thinking Of
means to cure these cases. He VII
not only give drugs that prepare the
way for the next drug needed but step
by step he will actually cure eonsumF
tion. Every doctor knows that con.
sumption can be cured and is cured when
given early scientific treatment. But
that must be done before the patient
has ruined his system by the use Of
inferior methods, such as the patent
and hit or miss so called
home remedies mentioned above. The
doctor viii find out the errors Of living
which must be corrected to get cure.
The reason that most eases Of the eases
Of consumption fail of cure IS because
the patients keep up the mode Of Lie
that brings the disease. Solomon sad
to be the wisest man advises US that
here is safety in much counsel The
doctor should be eounseled with in the
most simple diseased condition because
he can give such advice and counsel
Is will prevent those disorders fruen-
'ying into the harvest of misery, disease
md physical decay before the three
core and ten years allotted IN tbs
tate of being.
The broad ax., 1915-04-24
COUGHS COLDS AND coNsUMP
TON.


BY Dr.. W. A. Driver.
Every person above the tender year.
Of early life knows the condition com
monty called a cold. Aside from the
disagreeable annoyance experienced in
the early stages Of a cold, most of ui
consider it not worthy of serious con
sideration. When we consider that
pneumonia and consumption are the
diseases responsible for more physical
death than probably all other causes
combined and that both are the result
Of cold grown to maturity, We realize
to a considerable extent how dangerous
an enemy we entertain when visited by
a cold. The fact that a cold merges
into consumption and pneumonia by
gradual growth and no one can safely
state where the dividing line is, should
aid US in giving proper attention to
the subject at all times. A cold de-
mands vigorous attention of the best
character, because it is the largest gate
way to that state of bodily dissolution,
called death. 1t win be questioned by
none familiar with the deadly work of
colds when We say that every cold
should have the early care of a physi-
elan. Remember the old adage: GA
stitch in time saves nine" 1t appears
that almost every case Of pneumonia
and consumption is given the haphazard
hit or miss treatment called "home
remedies" before scientific aid by way
of doctor is sought. 1t seems that such
plan is due to the practice Of eco
nomy. Often the stage at which cure
could have been accomplished by the
physician has passed. Every one would
probably have a physician in the early
stage of a cold but for the element Of
money. Since most people die, physi-
cally, as the result Of diseases due to
a cold and since those conditions are
easily cured in the early stages by the
physician, the people who practice
" economy" in such a manner are prae-
tieing false economy. They are penny
wise and pound foolish.
Coughs are more often due to a cold
than to ony other reason. A cough is
a warning; it is natures method of
telling us to seek relief. 1t is natures |
method of making US know that we
need attention Of a high order. Long
before the diseases called pulmonary or
ing diseases are fully developed, the
patient gets a warning by way of the
cough. Some have ears to hear the
.ough but they hear not; friends who
lave ears and who use them intelligent
y, will urge the patient to seek the aid
Il a person trained in the art of heal
ng, the physician. The cough may be
lue to stomach arrangement or it NAV
The broad ax., 1915-04-24
TEST FILM Law, PLAN OF
OWNERS OF FIGHT
g SCENES
Give notification an Attack VIII Be
Made Before the Supreme Court.

GlNe uOSlnCaSlon an AVCack VIII BE
Made Before the Supreme Court.
Washington, D. c., April-Owners
of the moving picture films of the
Willard-Johnson championship fight in
Havana have notified the department
of justice that they propose to attack
before the Supreme court Of the United
States the eOnstitutionality of the fed
eral statute prohibiting the exhibition
of the films in this country.
Former United States Senator Charles
A. Towne of Minnesota, now practicing
law in New York, has been retained
to make the legal contest. Mr.. Towne
has conferred with Solicitor General
Davis and obtained the consent of that
Official to expedite the hearing If the
court so agrees.
The law, which was passed by the
sixty-seeond congress on July 81, 1912,
following the hubbub over the exhibi-
tion of the defeat of Jim Jefries by
Jack johnson, not only places an inhi-
bition upon the interstate shipment of
such films in the United States but also
bans their importation into this
country.
The broad ax., 1915-04-24
A Record In Hard Work.


Lord George Bentinck's record OF pV
litical work. as set out by his biogra'
pher, seems even more striking l1an
that accomplished by Wellington u
1894. at is very difficult writes DT
raeli. ito convey a complete picture
Of the laborious life Of Lord Georss
Bentinck during the sitting OF parnl,
ment. At $50 began his elaborate AZ.
methodical correspondence. all "
which he carried on himself Id
handwriting clear rs print. ana ls's
employing a secretary; at L OF ~
was at a committee. and be only ~.
ted the committee room to take "a
seat in the house. which he never ~.
until It adjourned. always long M TI,'
midnight and often at a. u Ia
principle was that a member SHUO
never be absent from his seat
Although he breakfasted only On ~. -
toast he took no sustenance an -, -
time. dining at Whites at Z;So III -
morning."-London Chronicle.
The broad ax., 1915-04-24
Relic Of the Romans In England. :

Relic Of the Romans In England. y
A farmer brought about the discoy1
cry OF mysterious house IN Somerset
England In blowing be turned up sew
erai pieces Of pottery and some coins.
Men were set to digging on the spot
and uncovered the charred ruins Of an
immense house. 1t was about $50 feet
long IS feet wide and contained nine
teen rooms. The outer walls. stIn
standing. are OF heavy masonry. and
the floors are OF concrete. Some OF
them were formerly covered with tiles
Quantities Of charcoal over the ruins
showed that the building was destroy.
ed BY IRE. The house has been exam,
med By scholars, who say that II was
built In the days when the Romans
were in possession OF England. about
1000 years ago. The occupants have
left many relics scattered about the
ruins-pottery dishes ana utensils. :
grindstone. a small whefstone ana 9th
er objects Buried IL corner were
several pieces OF window glass ana the
neck Of a small glass vase
The broad ax., 1915-04-24

The Citizens Entertainment and Ball
given by the citizens committee Auxil.
iary to the Physicians, Dentists and
Pharmacists Club of Chicago at the sth
Regiment ArmOry, s5th Street and For
est Ave. under the splendid manage
ment Of Col. John R. Marshall and Mrs.
Lloyd G. Wheeler was noted for its
personal and its splendid deeorum and
feminine attraetiyeness, it was not SO
large in numbers but big in proportion
and enjoyment.
The broad ax., 1915-04-24

When King George Of Enslanu v" :,
In the navy. as young man n.
American. Of some consequence, IS. an
tanned permission to visit the 81, snip -,
which be was serving. The snip y. ~
eoaling at Halifax. and When .. ~
American clambered aboaru saes
officer. with a very coal grimy ~.
was told OF to show him arouna ne
er making his tour Of inspecliOD I'm.
American rowed back to s.iofe y 80
pany with the captain OF the .' oos
@welI," he said. II have on y, nat
complaint and that Is that l ~ hosu
see the prince" "But You nave - S an
talking to him for the best part y csO-
hour answered the surpriseu .,..r.
tain. -WhatP' said the AnHa,ncel
~Was that grimy fellow tne ISad .
sakes alive, no wonder he laa aug, Ssot
heartily when asked him II ln a1 ',-hiie
his royal highness In cotton ~UOi
tie coal dust was flying about
The broad ax., 1915-04-24
WOMAN SAVES LIFE OF CHILD

Mrs. Minnie MeFan proves herself
heroic when she rushes out in front of
speeding auto to rescue a playmate
of her boy. The accident was not fatal,
bruised forehead being the only in
jury, the child was given Immediate
care while many congratulated Mrs.
MeFan on the desperate chance she
took.
The broad ax., 1915-04-24
NEGRO FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE.

hE9hO FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE.
Address by Pullman Conductor Ben.
The Negro Fellowship League next
Sunday April 25, at the Reading Room.
sO05 State Street, viii be addressed by
Mr.. R. w. Bell the Pullman conductor
who lost his job for trying to organize
the Colored porters into a union that
would help them to secure better wages.
Chairman Walsh Of the Federal Indus
trial Commission is also expected to be
present. The public is urged to be
present as following this an opportunity
win be given TO discuss whether it
would be better for the pOrters to con.
tent himself with the small wages which
the company pays him and depend on
tips from the public, or to be paid high.
er wages Come early and bring a
friend
Last Sunday the League was most
highly entertained by an address bv
Mr.. Lewis johnson on ssLoyalty and
the Boy" Mr.. johnson thrilled his
audience With his earnest plea, ana has
offered aia in the future to help the
boys Of the Leagne.
Iaa B. WeHs Barnett, President.
The broad ax., 1915-04-24
HYDE PARK NEWS.
By I. W. washington.

Mrs. Ben Williams moved from 1865
E. S5th Street to 5524 Engleside Ave.
Mr. James Hunter, and his brother
Captain Charles Hunter, foreman Of
the Illinois Storage Dept. of Hyde
Park, were called to the bedside of a
very sick sister in Hampton, Ohio.
The broad ax., 1915-04-24

Charles Watkins, the salesman Of the
Story and Clark Piano Company of st.
Louis who won the bonus from this
company for being among the best sales
men during the year 1914, has gone into
business for himsslf; opening a branch
Of the Wurlitzel Piano Company at
zoos Laclede Avenue, ST. Louis.
The broad ax., 1915-04-24

John Stelk, municipal court Judge of
Cook County. He was honored by this
invitation, because of his oratorieal abil-
ity, and We are proud of the fact that
he made good. Honesty, energy and
ability viii win in the long run if we
but stick to our oars.
The broad ax., 1915-04-24

The Choral Study Club made its
second appearance of the season Mon,
day April 10, at the oIiYet Bsptis,
Church. The sOlOists were: Mrs. b,
sayre, soprano, Mrs. L. Jordan, central.
to, Mr.. ThOs Allen, tenor and Jacob
DAILY, baritone. Gaul's s'Ten Virgins. :,
was the feature Of the evening. Mr..
Geo. z. Duncan conducted the chorus.
The broad ax., 1915-04-24

W. A. Driver, Jr. son Of DR.. and Mrs.
W. A. Driver, 1856 Prairie Ave, re-
turned to this city Monday morning
with his charming bride Miss Deborah
Barber of Evans, Iowa; the new bride
and groom win reside at the above
mentioned number.
The broad ax., 1915-04-24

Barlow F. Powell, farmer of Baker
County, Georgia, recently sold 500 bales
of cotton at cents a pound. The
amount Of the sale was more than
$4,000.
The broad ax., 1915-04-24

Camp Nelson is the name Of Col
ored town in the State Of Kentucky.
They recently installed an electric
power plant and organized several other
business enterprises.
The broad ax., 1915-04-24

The local Negro Business League Of
Muskogee, oklahoma, is cooperating
with the White citizens Of that city to
make the forthcoming meeting Of The
Southern Commercial Congress q sue
cess.
The broad ax., 1915-04-24

George R. Garner Jr. who has been
on a long successful singing tour
through the western states viii return
home the. last of this coming week.
The broad ax., 1915-04-24
CHIPS

The Laurell Dancing School, win on
and after April %, hold their regular
dancing class at Johnson's DreamIand
Hall, 1922 South State Street.
The broad ax., 1915-04-24

Miss Laeolia Monroe a student of
the Normal College is going to Peru,
Indiana to spend a week, as the guest
of Miss RhOygnette Webb, the cele.
brated nurse.
The broad ax., 1915-04-24
NOTES ON RACIAL PROGRESS.
Furnished BY the National Negro
RuIness League.

c. W. Brown, a cOlOred lawyer Of
Elizabeth City, North Carolina, recently
passed the State supreme Court Ex-
animation.
The broad ax., 1915-04-24

League, Tssnan Jones, Geo. W. Holt,
Frank L. Hamilton and other local eele-
brities.
The broad ax., 1915-04-24

Mr.. A. q. Roberts, honorsd the race
By his presence last Friday evening
at special gathering Of the Literary
German friends Of the Hon Judge
The broad ax., 1915-04-24
HEALTH NOTES

HEALTH NOTES
People often wonder how the fiei
manage to live through the winter and
why it is that with the coming of the
first warm days in spring few of the
little pests win be seen buzzing about
the house.
Well, the answer is not at all diff.
cult. For example, the Sanitary Bureau
Of the City of New York on January
9TH of this year found flies actually
breeding in pile of manure that was
covered with tar paper and other rub.
bish. The covering Of tar paper had
practically made the manure impervious
to snow and frost and thus degree of
warmth sufficient to hatch the eggs had
been maintained all winter long.
of course, it is almost certain that
most Of the flies thus Matched out in
a winter temperature were soon killed
with the cold. But it is also equally
certain that few managed to get into
someone's house or kitchen, where IN
less killed by the sEatting process, they
could get along quite comfortably until
the warm weather, when they could sally
forth and begin the work of propaga-
ting their kind.
1t is not uncommon to see few flies
In the restaurants of Chicago in mid.
winter. And there is no doubt but
that enough flies are always able to
get through the winter to furnish an
unlimited supply for summer eonsump-
ton.
Then there are the flies that survive
until the late autumn or the beginning
of winter. These deposit their eggs in
places where they are protected and
yet lie dormant until with the coming
Of warm weather they hatch ont and
thus we get our new crop Of flies.
It has long been understood that
ninety per cent of all 50 called house
flies are born and breed in stable
manure. If this be true and there is
no doubt that it is, then if we could
only get rid of the manure pile, we
would be able to get rid of ninety per
cent Of our flies. The remaining ten
per cent would be comparatively easy
to handle.
Chicago now has an ordinance regu-
lating the care, storage and handling
of manure, which if strictly enforced,
would 60 far towards making Chicago |
a nyless city. The stable owners Of
this city can do much to rid the city
of flies by giving the Department of
Health their hearty cooperation in
putting this ordinance into effect. On
the other hand, they can retard the
eity's sanitary progress by refusing or
failing to comply with the provisions
Of the ordinance. And by taking this
latter course they can also be assured
hey win be contributing their full share
in adding to the dangers that threaten
the health OF the people OF Chicago and
that help materially to swell its death
rate from the diseases that are due to
9Th and flies.
The clean up season is close at hand.
It is time now that everyone should be
thinking about cleaning I'D their prem
ises and getting rid of the winters ae-
sumulation Of fifth and rubbish Of every
hind. Il is not necessary TO wait until /
The Mayor issues clean mp prOelama-
lion. The good citizen should act on
bis own initiative. Why is it necessary
hat day be set and an Official prOela-
nation be issued before people start
. clean upi Asamatter Of fact every
lay should be clean up day. Keeping
lean isn't a matter Of time or season.
The broad ax., 1915-04-24

Eatsrs1 - ssssaA-Class Mattss Aas. 1s.
ia. - ths PoSs 0mss - ChisagO. uliasls.
under At 81 MnesA 9. Isn.
The broad ax., 1915-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kennett, en-
tertained a few of their friends at
their residence, 1925 Lake Park Ave-,
with a special prepared Sunday feast.
The broad ax., 1915-04-24

II
their residence, 1925 Lake Park Ave,
with a special prepared Sunday feast.
The Rev. W. h. Griffin, Pastor of
the Hyde Park A. H. E. Church,
preached very able sermon Sunday
night upon the subject, "For what pur-
pose are we born" Taking his theme
from the 37th verse of the 18th Chap
ter of ST. John. "To this end was I
born, and for this cause came I into
the world" Many bewildered minds
were given a new hope from hearing his
analises of the sermon.
He viii preach the Quarterly Sermon
at Quinn's Chapel Church, Path and
Wabash Ave, next Sunday afternoon.
This is a splendid tribute to his minis
terial ability.
Quite number Of our Colored eiti-
zens in Hyde Park are looking for
appointment by his Honor the Mayor
elect. We shall be pleased to note and
publish said successful individuals.
The base ball season win open Sun
day at the American Giants Park, ssth
Street and Wentworth Ave. Every.
body is waiting the home coming of the
Rube Fosters diamond artists.
The line up may be: wiekware and
Petway, battery, Barber, LIST base, Fran
els, End, Jenkins, short stop, and Dun
can, srd, Ball, LIZ. Hin, center, Jack
son 3. F. The new players added to
the team are: MeNair, Hutchinson,
WhitWorth and Bauehman. The
favorite supporters are: BAH, Gate
wood, San Top, Francis, Petwsy, Bar
Der, hin, Duncan, wiekware and Jen-
kins. We await their successful entry |
in the fan arena.
Chicago, III. April, 2lst, 1915.
The Broad Az,
50z1 Federal Street
The American Giants under the lead.
urship of Rube Foster, returns to city.
and win play their opening game Sun.
lay, the 25th versus the MiIwaukess.
A banquet win be rendered the players
4 Elite No 2, Monday night, Nay ssrd.
All friends and admirers are invited
. attend. Beauregard T. MOssley win
ave present to cheer the boys, several
'ase ban magnates. The owner Of the
ark, John II. sehoriing, judge wTlis I
=. Melville and Prssident Of tie civ
The broad ax., 1915-04-24

Quite number Of our COlOred eiti.
zens in Hyde Park are looking for
appointment by his Honor the Mayor
elect. We shall be pleased to note and
publish said successful individuals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-26
MARION STAYS
IN DRY COLUMN
BY LARGE VOTE

Marion in yesterdays election en-
phasized its opposition to saloons
when it voted by 1904 against 1866
to stay in the dry column. The drys
carried every ward in the city, rolling
up a majority of 729, which is a gain
of SGT. in comparison with vote on
the same question two years ago.
Two years ago the vets carried
seven precincts out Of twelve, yester-
day they got only three. The drys
made gains of from so to 125 votes in
each of the wards.
The unusual majority over the
saloons came as surprise to the drys,
who were counting on winning by at
least 400. The overwhelming defeat
of the vets is taken to mean that the
saloon problem in Marion has been
settled forever.
The drys attribute their success to
the quiet insistence of merchants and
factory owners that the city remain
saloonless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-26
TWO UNION PRINTERS
WANT WESTERN TRIP
AS LOCAL DELEGATE

A trip to Los Angeles as delegate to
the International Typographical Union
convention the week of August 8. with
expenses paid, is in store for the can
didate elected this afternoon at the
election of the local union.
The two candidates for delegate are
E.le Glidewell and Alonzo n. Grice
Because of the trip the election carries
with it, there is lively competition on
both sides.
There is little or no contest for
other offices. The holders of the
offices OF president, vice president and
secretary-treasurer are the only candl
dates again for next year, For serS
cant at arms with one to elect, there
are three candidates. For delegates
to the state conference. with three to
elect, tire ar four candidats,
The ballot distributed at the elect
ion which opened at the close OF union
working hours, follws: For delegate
to I. T T., one to elect-Erle Glidewell
end Alonzo Grice: for president, James
O'Brien; for vice president, l.. c. Har
risOn for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Z. w
Gem; for executive committee, three
to elect-HoWard Van SAINT, c. 0. Mil
Ter, F. G. Meier: for auditing commit
tee, three to elect-L. H. Tucker, Mrs
L. A. Tucker, Charles Veregge; for
sergeant at arms, one to elect-J. R
Howell, c. C. Hubbard, Roy Van SAINT;
for delegate to state conference, three
to elect-W. R. Bloom, c. 0. Miller
Howard Van SAINT, Roy Van SAINT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-26
OLD TRAILS BOOSTERS
ADD BOSTON To LIST
OF HIGHWAY BOOMERS

Boston township sees in the old
trails movement project that will
bring improved roads to that part of
wayne county and a possibility that
the Dixie highway route, which now
reaches Cincinnati from Indianapolis
via Dayton. may be changed to use
the old Cincinnati-Indianapo thor
ougnrare which runs through Boston
influential men of the township met
last evening and took steps to join
the countrywide association. The fol-
lowing men who were appointed on
the organization committee are asked
to meet in the directors room of the
Farmers State bank next Saturday ev-
ening at 1880 o'clock: ]. c. Pyle, Joel
Moore, J. w. Bennett. Charles Viii.
liams. G. r. Hart, J. T. Druley, Win
field Smelser, Harmon Tieman, How.
ard Williams, Thollie Druley, Law
renee Fleisch, A. F. Nelson, F. B. Jen-
klnson, P. l.. Beard, DR.. J. J. Rife, j.
l.. Druley and L. E. Stanley.
The meeting last evening was an en-
thusiastic one, and the opinion was
unanimous that Boston township
would be well represented at the
Fourth of July celebration which is
to centralize sentiment.
A meeting will be held at Williams
burg tomorrow evening. A stop will
be made at Webster to present the
project there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-26

sentative public opinion in Richmond
as to the personality of Dr. Kelly had
no bearing on the matter under inves-
tigatiOn.
Witnesses who appeared before the
board last night and today stated that
the attitude of the trustees toward
them was much more courteous and
considerate than it had been and
friends of Prof. Russell, as a whole,
were quite we'll satisfied with the final
outcome of the investigation. Some
complained, however, that they had
not been given sufficient latitude in
their testimony
The ovation rendered Prof Russell
in chapel this morning was partici-
pated in by the entire student body
and few if any faculty members have
ever received such tribute. AS Prof.
Russell concluded his brief address,
Yell Leader Kemp jumped to his feet
calling for nine rahs for RUSSELL :"
and the boys and girls responded with
such vigor that the roof of the build
ing shook