davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29
9fiafernnas.GummilHpn bcr stabt baltimore.
Dlntb1nus
" q 7 7 7 III y 7 q ~. 0NTIII u
gln llllc, bic ce nuacbt!

Vu i / IN L c, 90 sNult l0lU.
9ln liac, bic ce nuacbt!
IS min bcrinii 0emdB bon Nbhniiien Sc y
i1l0 SO ocS Baltimore Staoi0baricre beidnnt
Qcmacbi hnB Oc @ildiicrungs @pmmillion 0er
staoi baltimore nod Dem T. glngnit 1916 BE-.
quncn iutr0, Die HdcbBcnannteH Gtrnhen MI
mooornem Niaierinl 5u pllalicrn neu 5u pia'
tern nno ncii 81 bclcQcn. glllc Rcrlonef mn
0orporaiioneH uerocn ocs0dlb anacioroer Gts
lluhuiBiheinc iiir ale glrhciicn 81 ocn nm
bclc Dor Dem Z. Muenit 1916 81 0cenoen, bic
IN irpcno eincr 9Sctie bic slninrnpnna noer
gnireiBlrna eenanntcr StraBen noibip maDen
mo6tcn nadoem le uni oIdc gsctle qepta'
iieri uoer nci qcplldiicrt nocr ncn beleg liilo.
Die ohen crDdbuten ziroBcn iillo
0nluertStr, bon 4cniani CIR. hie Reao'@ir
MlunnmcN. Ctr, bonn @roooipu1 DiS @norsSir.
sinocuslOe., bon ytorib sIpC. big &bitelod'Str.
9iabt.S Str, bon SinsGtr. bis g8ebcr ctr,
Winnnmrnt'eir, NilionAoe. BIC sur oltli@eH
Gt0oiQrcl3c.
combnrg Ctr. bon Gcoii sir. bis 9rob Sirabe
Sn gluitrnpc Der 8iiaiicrnii1s non
Der Giaoi Baltimore
VI. aciib Compton,
glorbcr uilo cOnlnliiten0cr SnAenclr.
M. Wt. 6unlicn,
SiraBenS Snecncur.
(Sun2i 26.Snli8.to)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29
9lOont IS. Gdlmi0t.

GS iiar6 plGtlim AM 26 sqlni 1916 9oanl
o. Shmlot, qelicbicr @niic bon Widrgurci ".
Smmioi, ncb @epbarot inn 9ltcr bon AZ Sab.
rem Nic geerolgung linoci am 6rcta9, Dior
qenS ls0 llbr, BON icincr gsoDnn1 Nr. 23h
Sno'Nniitcs StrnNci aus 3ir Ct WddDael's s
Slirdc. 100 Inn o llbr NlorqcnS cine Rcuiuema
ppdmclic cclcbrlrl miro, ilaii. Ncilctnq aui
bcW .0l 0rlblcr Sric0bOic" (Iuni2S- 30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29
lllnrLra III I,immrLmnll-

SO nar0s am 27. Srnt 1916 01as. 4. Sim.
mclmon aeicber @alie hon Jeaina &immcls
man. leO l8erner, i'm gllicr non 30 Snbren,
Sic NccroiQung iinoct am Srcitnn 30 Snni,
hon iciicr gHobmrup. 9ir. 32iS. Cit9um6aro.
StraBe, ans itdi 9'ciictunQ 0ni ocm ct.
4sOua Sric0Duic" (SuM2S 30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29
Wlnthilnn 81. Mncnncr.

U8 iarh nm 40. Nuni i016 Wiai1il0u g.
aneppcr aelieble Satin oc8 bcrilorbcnen
0curh Nucppcr. i'm guicr bon 81 S0bren 0ie
@ccroigtng linoci am SonnerItag, . llbr Na0
miiaQe, bon Der g9obmma prer Io6icr Srau
Siraec, aus iiaii Nciicbnng pribni nuf Dem
Baltimore 6rcobolc7 tNtiie, feinc 9lumcH)
(Nuui2S-2Q)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29
Sefanntmadlmnnen.


Wnfcnn 0Cg CONGRATULATIONS.
26 sum- 1916.
Stb babe glppliiaiioHcn iiir ugen6c BripIle'
gien crOdlen:
saooil Gde 2erneiou. uno 8acaS SiraBe, 8
81. H. Wiuiur.
Nr a. Git0ce. SiraBc, 80 s. R Wiofor.
glue Brociie mien nm Dbcr Dor 10 llDr
Surmuioqs am Sunncriiag, 30 Smi 1915,
eingcreini ieln.
(5nn20) Gebdii0c Snlpeiior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29

0S iiar6 am 27. Snni 1916 GScar g. OjrNcr
gcllebier Goiic bon Widrc @cbcr. i'm glltcr
BON d4 Sabren Nie NceroiQllna iinoci ant
Srcliaa, . llbr 9sahnliiiaga bon icincr g4obs
nuil0. Yir. 220i, GitsSnACitc-9iraRc, ans itait
@cicbuip 0ul oeh nGal NaunSricoboie."
(NNNt2S-3O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29
3innn5, TcparicmcHt
Cub. Department oce Nrilctturs Dcr gbnilcr
MiIrlhrm mn NlCrn lrn-

f5innu5' BcpnricmcHt
GuD.T Tcpnricmrnt Oce Nriiciturs Dcr gSaiicr
MiictDcu uno 3lcrnjen
gal impre, ocll %, SutI 1916.
8eriicgeltc glngcbutr M Niplidl ans9eler
iiQi uI0 an ben aWuaro OF gluar0s" n0rclrt
pcrocn bonn SiaotJlcaiitrdior IN icincn Hii
redn I'M JlnibDnnc bis Wilthuod, ben 10. Suli
1915. 9lormifaes II llbr. eltacqcnQeuomnleu
mcrncn fir bic Ncieruna on ben Collector ber
geniiCrmictNcn nnb Siccn5en nnn 1860 &C.
itaaitcu @lcdl'Smllocrn ihr Siecn6en, 1000
Sunbcn,nrlcn aus 9ieniilber uilD $3.50 Nditit'
rrrs90Scifen. Gpe5iilaiionen ari 8erlangcu
an ocn Collector Der gGdermieiben un0 81.
ccnscn geliccrf Gin bealnnbiQter @bed 0es
Nicicr5 fir $500 nui clue n@lcdrlng 9one
Anni", an ocll Wlnhor lino 1tnoirdlb bon Bal.
iimore 5ablbar acnta0t ntllB ieoem Angepol
bcqciilg iciH.
Sa3 @ecbt raeno cir oocr aue gIngeboie
ab3umciiclt, M nprbebaltcn
Tanicl g. Hnbcn,
Collector bcr gSallerliiieibet mo 2icen5en
Weltaiigi,
Sobn 9m0crt
Temp Hrdocnt Der Goniraii@c10roc.
(,Niui2INulib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29

Wdlt nlDrc, 20. Nnt 1916.
glucn burun interelliricn HcrioncH miro bier
mi Nadridi eribelt. oaB ocr Giaot Snaenicltr
am 29 Smi 1916 IN nicicm Bureau. luie es
ourCb ocn gplDniit a. gtliicl 30, pes Bulils
more Siaoi gqoer ooit l9oo pqtaelnIiepen
miro, ocn erilarcnoeH Han ilno oie 9pltiai'
piiie bon gnilaacn eineercidt bat iilr bic urns
niUcliirte ilno uctnepilnitcrtc
9ncB bincr 2300 Nlod GltNaliimorc SirnBc,
0mcO Dincr 3loO gIod Cf9aIinorc siraBc,
surp Oinicr 25o0 @Iod oii9aliniore Strabc,
amep binlcr 27oo gIod Cit@oIimorc strabc,
aacr 6nicr $500 bis 2sis GlH@aIlimorc. gir,;
2lucn binter 100 @lod .&oiieronBotts
aacp 6iaicr IL bis l3 goro, ,8aiierion8arr.
smcQ 6i@icr SIG bis sse eno.8oiicrion.8orr.
9mc0 6inicr 100 8Iod Observation-Disclosures,
emcn binier bis 36 Goro.0dIion.glbenue;
glneD bnicr 100 Nlod Goro s0inHiioro sglocinie,
Giiicie;
9mrS bnicr 100 8Iod Observation-Disclosures
Nneu 6nier bis 35 Observation-Disclosures
9nle1 hnier . bis SO ro.Uioniiuro.9 9lOemie;
NncB binicr 70 bis 26 Gin @ollngion 9lbenue;
Mllen Dnter 2iQO bis 2ll4 &llSomnaro ~
9lllen norolid lanleno bonn 1900 @lod <
aaa Idnaseis 9ii woro gonosiroBe bis
90i Nurb 0dllns Sirnbe,
@ncg biner 700 &lod ytoro'GocRs Sirabe, Git'
lcic.
men butter 1900 @Iod Siii@rciion4sirabc uno
Carlisle 8lacc
smcn butter 1900 @Iod goro SAB siraBc
9iurolcite;
9mcp buier 1900 gIod gloro.grooouab, Sli
ieitc
9aeN louicno nBroli6 uilo fiold 5lpiicDen
1000 Nlod tSdpn5iruBc uno Stiles @ir.
Vnrtctt Gpurt (gteD 5uihcu 200 gQd @los
Caroline SiraBe mo Siio Sprln1 Sir);
9llcD 5milcben Caroline. V0nf' u0 Sprtna
Sirnbe uio Gniierngluenue.
glIe onnon bcirotenen 8crloncn ino bered)s
tiqi inncrhulh 30 IupcH bonn @dhlm borhe
idqicr gioii8 an i'm gniimorcr Siaotacrdl
onrm ifriillid einaercDie Nciiion od9egen
5u appcllircH.
9lidlar0 0pinn,
(Suui29 Smi61320) StdOi3ieglirdiur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29
gJParie 9ll6cit.

gs narb pI5blim am o. Snni 1916 0larie
gnbeit eelcbie Iocbier bon Wlare mo oem
ucriurbcncn @oam Nlbcit. i'm 9uicr bon 30
Suurcr 0ic Neeroiguig inoci am SUns
ncritaa, . Nor gamniiiiaas bon ibrer gSo6
milin yir. 1928, ScOtt. StrnIc aus au ocn
aNouoon Rari 6ricoboi" iiati. (Suni2s 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29

GS narb am 81. Suni 1916 gll6crt 2nd in
ieucnl So. Ncbcnsinbr Gie Nccroignun ttnoct
am Gunncriaa 90 Sunt. yio6miliagB lh3
llbr. bonn 9Hgebnrger 8cint, Yr. 7J6, g9eit.
SefinniUn. .SirnRc, nllo iiaii Neiicbllna priOat
Niiic fcne 0hmcu. (Suili2S 29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29
aic arOde rifcuapc Wv Gnteuic jat bcaoancn.

~~A BlpNt ~NehNpt IVY NNAN"Ac y"+ Neb"'"'N"'
Ijc ogroBe Giieniiuc 0rr Gntentcnlodlte bon Der
lig n aaf aeiproden babcL Bat bcgonnen sui aIleil
Brontrn in6 lic aui Nngriii iibergegngen pir ocil
iic iid ialt elm aan5es 5upr porberelte DaDen &c
Gicniipc iDiroe noi encn @onot ocn oen Huilen oil
Def i0Hdcu Grpnt ain0eIeitet Gs ipatcn 1ann ois
9lmriie 0cr sStalicuer oii oer Ercntino Groii 5li
hrl lcsiui gnqe Bat nln oiIr6 oos artillcrd)c gor
ipie! iiir oan oaacmcineu sln1rlii alt oer brtaca
ItDul vi 6FaiitgeIc lno ocr ilolc6 acknowledgements
6rpni oer 8rouaoa bis 5lr @bompo9nc 3iuutcr be.
aoniea Gs miro oos lceie groBc glingen lein. &eni
andi ocier Angrf opr Gnteutcalad9te pergepidl pcr
ldtli mrroei iic pobl 5u 6rc0cnsiiiter6anolngc pc
rQIt ic 92r0 oeic einliae aIcid3citiac Gieupc Der
AgliirleN@ecre Grfog boban2 Nlit 9ciiWutbeit taun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29

9ihiS Geimt ocm GusaucbaiuGs6luB @c.
icbier Nampicr .,GnsanebaHn" Bier t6,
HgbtSira6c Scoen @ieniinp Gounerug
gI ano SsamliggG nm ya%m. 81 eanie io45
&urnt gu &nuir $50. @ineie soc. 6uie
Wsabl8elicn. Nhilll @cginH anl 30. Sunl.
(1unt5, ,3lfieG G&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29
NiOiOcnOcn.
Gie Baltimore & Sbu @a1u,Nompaonic.
Snrcnn hes Selretdrs.

Baltimore Oen 2S SUM 1916.
&ic Nircliorcn baben bcule aus hcln Neils
Dem 30 SUM 1916 becnoigieu feds Wioilaie
clue 0ipi0cnoc bon 5iuc (2l Hru5ent nnf Die
RrioriidiS gliiien Der Gompngnie crllurt 5oBli
bar an /, Gcptcmbcr 1916, an Die bct'm
SdluB Der Vclcbdiic aln "a Suli 1916 IN ocit
Aiihern ciliQcirnpcicn glfiiundre
0aa 0ircltoruin erilnrlc uuBcrocin aus ocit
lcberlbnB Vcpnll Der 0pmpnQltie cine &tos
ocnoe BON 5peieiubnlb (21zl 9rn5eut ani oie
Ginmni siiien Der Gompagllie dnbibar anI l..
september 1916 an bic bci'm @MnB ber CSes
fdDdltc am 2d Snli 1916 IN ocit NuNcrn elngcs
irnqcncn Niiiondre
Ole llmihreihcbiidher mctoen rir6t Qeibloiieit.
(Sul29, Snli22) G. ". geoDlioro, Selreiar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29

Nlrgdn bcr
lluiico yinilums & Glccirlc Numpnnh
non Baltimore.
Motifs an bic Scilhcr Dun Siammaltien.
nliimorc %. Sulti 1916.
GhS 0ircliorun bat am bciliQcn 1a9e cine
@ihioenOc bon ini8ig 0enS prD glnbeil NM)
uii Die mieiicbenoen glniheile 0es Sidnnlfnps
idlS Der @onpuQnic criluri Debate Gbibenoc
ihhlb am Sill 1916 10 llbr Wdiiugs eiIi
gcrQgcnen gHliondrc 3ablhar gon oieicr Sis
nioenoe nernen ienc gbsiae fit Saats.
Giaoi uno NolniD Sieuern deIpamt
yenl. VarlH,
(Slni29.S .SuIi310) zelrcidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29
BSbne obne EIaiieu.
(stluaS Reueg.

NificB EDlicm erF0rbcii lcln NIn83lebcn bers
uriacbt bnbcr ann feline Gmncr8cH p1ben
basielbe NnSiebeu. oicieihe Wiriiauilelt nno
fiben nf al pe nnidrlt6e 8dbne 8inae'
b8fe 9ese 6raunen ith ri8t ni iiirhieH. ibre
Bdbne Dehunne.n AT ldiien gRir iraqen allP
Mur8en uue @tiiinnie obne Nnaaiehen.
Nerelte Ggin0n.9; GldmlHinulsRl0iieH an
Gtelie -ou Qdriaimnli. Sebr leint uH0 10
Ocdilcm. ,ulc uniiride.
o5nube &uhngrbihc $500 uub $500; rne gas
fnntlrt WnibirUneN 880n NIB $500; alir na
snutlrt @rldeHy2lYpclt $500 BIO $500, Mult
1ililunaen Uun 81 an. &il0ey-NhuAngcH b0c.
Er. O. ~ Ccrlln. btnllper 9ahnnySt,
Ig. Bll, 9lotbt Cumarp.Gtta0g.
&p ed tuioen cSa Wlurge16 bis y Nbenb9.
&cNniaa6 BON bte 4 n0,s
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-18

hood into parts, it seems to the writer
that it is best to say rich and poor.
Since the Jew of all religionists is
the greatest enemy to the terrible de-
mon Poverty and has the record of
the lowest mortality from tuberculosis
universally, let us give the Hebrews a
closer scrutiny and take some more
lessons from the great law givers who
produced Moses, the unprejudiced Sol
ONION, the wise and rich king who
married the Queen of Sheba, that
swarthy Ethiopian damsel and the war
rior king David.
Segregation means more poverty,
more tuberculosis, more misery and
more stagnation as well as more IN
sanitary environment and more dark
close alley residences. Let all persons
with love of justice and who stand
on broad humanitarian grounds cry out
for better wages and better living con-
ditions for EVERYBODY EVERY
WHERE.
THE RICH MAN is NOT ABSO-
LUTELY SAFE FROM THE CALAM-
tiles THAT ARE THRUST UPON
HIS LESS FORTUNATE CONTEM-
PORARY BROTHER.
Let US all educate and agitate against
poverty and its companion TUBERCU-
LOSIS.
Overwork, insufficient nourishment,
excessive or long hours of service, poor
ly ventilated houses that have windows
that cannot be opened, houses that have
no bath, dark rooms, the use of pat
ent medicines and the reliance on the
gratuitous and unscientiic counter pre-
scribing druggist are concomitants of
poverty. BETTER WAGES ARE
NEEDED and the EMPLOYERS should
do their part to rid us of that which
spreads tuberculosis more than any
thing else; it is SMALL WAGES.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-18
Subtle Advertising.

A successful hotel manager pointed
to the advertisement of a hotel at q
fashionable resort This advertise
ment read:
Special rates to single men,"
"The proprietor of that hotel" said
he, deserves to succeed. He lays In
his advertisement a subtle trap for
mothers with manageable daughters.
They read the advertisement, and they
conclude that. given lower rates at this
hotel, single men will be plentiful
They therefore decide that there is the
place undoubtedly to take their daugh-
ters."
Then, laughing, he concluded:
"These mothers quite correctly be-
lieve that as far as their daughters
chances of matrimony are concerned
the more the marryer."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-18
A DISEASE OF THE POOR.

In his book Practice of Medicine
Osler says of the conditions favoring
the spread of tuberculosis or conditions
influencing infection page 292, cen
vironment is an all important predis-
posing factor" He also states in the
same paragraph that "In i'm
perfectly ventilated dwellings and work
shops, and in close, dark alleys, and
in tenament houses the liability to in
lection is very much increased" o.
Ter also says on page 2S5, "The Jews
everywhere have a low mortality from
consumption-about one-half that of
Christians-which Fishberg attributes
to their adoption to city life for the
past two thousand years." Representa-
tive William Kent of California in a
letter "To the medical profession of
the United States:" says cit
is now recognized that tuberculosis is
peculiarly a disease of poverty and
malnutrition 80
If we must unscramble eggs or di-
vide theoretically the homogeneous and
(paradoxically though it may seem)
heterogeneous brotherhood and sister
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-18
Household Hints.

Dipping in a solution Of alum viii
treproof paper candle or lamp shades.
Keep lacks in bottles; 1t saves open
ing many boxes to find particular
kind.
Salt thrown on the fire once q day
prevents the accumulation of SCOT In
the flues.
\ pail of boiling sailed water should
be poured down the kitchen sink every
week to prevent its becoming stopped.
Cotton gloves to wear in doing house
work are better in every way than old
kid gloves. If bought especially for
this purpose get a size larger than
usually worn.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-18
Insect Life.

In a report to the Smithsonian insti-
tuition James auckland says few per-
sons realize how enormous is the num-
Der Of insect species or how amazing
is their power of multiplication. The
number of insect species is greater by
far than that of the species Of all 9TH
er living creatures combined. Although
100000 have been described, probably
twice that number remain to be exam
ined. Virtually all living animals, as
well as most plants. supply food for
these incompatible hordes. The fe-
cundity of certain insect forms is as
founding. Professor Riley once COM
puted that the progeny of the hop
aphis, which sees thirteen generations
born to it in a single year. would, If
unchecked to the end of the twelfth
generation. multiply to the inconceiv-
able number of ten sextillions of indi-
viduals.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-18
Leadership In q Democracy.

There was a day when the absolute
monarch seemed the ideal Of human
greatness. The names Of such are
scattered throughout time. But their
age has vanished. The masses below
have surged to the surface-they win
not be denied. The age before us Is
the age Of the free and aspiring many.
In such an age the strong man is the
leader Of thought He wins following
by the constraint Of a powerful mind
and a virile character He appeals to
reason and to the higher emotions. He
looks far into the future. and his con-
structive imagination is a lens through
which the people may see clearly
things as they are and as they are to
be. His qualities must be higher than
those of despOt The freely followed
leader Of a free people is greater far
than emperor or king.-Harry Pratt
Judson, President of the University Of
Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-18
losinq a Situation.

In the American Magazine is an art
Gle on getting and holding q Job by
Hugh s. Fullerton. in which he says
to men who have been discharged
from their positions:
Don't try to tell me. Some one had
It I'm for me- or. The boss didn't like
me- or that So-and-so had a pull II
you are an Office man it cost the firm
from $500 to $3.50 to find out you
would not do, and If you are a shop
worker it cost about $50. And it will
cost the firm that much more to try
out each person until it finds one that
fits and can hold the job. No matter
whether it likes you or not, no firm or
corporation wants to throw away $50
or $3.50 in time and money.
'9The firm wanted to hire you and
was disappointed because it could not
Every one was pulling for you to
make good and was disappointed
when you failed. The bosses hoped to
find you fit for promotion and were q
bit discouraged when they discovered
they could not promote you"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-18
THE NEGRO FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE

"Resolved that the United States
has Right to Invade Mexico" is the
subject for debate before the Negro
Fellowship League Sunday, March 10,
at P. NJ. This question is to be de-
bated by Mr.. Frank Stevens and Mr..
C. A. Barnett. All organizations are
requested to send delegates who will
also take part in the discussion.
Last Sunday Mr.. F. L. Barnett dealt
exclusively with the Campbell case
which was thoroughly discussed by a
large number present. By motion the
chairman was authorized to appoint
a committee to cooperate with him for
further raising of funds for the purpose
of carrying the case to the Supreme
Court.
JOHN E. HUGHES,
Secretary.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-18
Sparks of Fire.

To protect wood against fire. silicate
of soda is the most effective remedy.
There are traces of an organization
for the extinction of fire as far back as
1000 years b. c.
There is no doubt that the original
method of finding fire was by the fric-
lion of two pieces Of wood.
No Greek or Roman army crossed a
frontier without carrying an altar on
which a sacred fire always burned.
The origin of fire varies, according to
old time fables. The Greeks held that
Prometheus brought to earth the torch
he had lighted at the sun, and hence
there was fire.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-18
Leap Year Musings.

During the glad leap year a woman
also has the last word frst.-Washing
ton Post.
The question Is whether in a leap
year wedding the bridegroom shouldn't
promise to obey.-Pittsburgh Chroni-
Gle.
One woman explains that the only
difference In leap year Is that the men
then know that the women are pro-
posing.-Boston Herald
With Mr.. Bernard Shaw's revela-
ton that woman does the proposing In
nearly all cases anyway. leap year
lost much Of its Chicago
Herald.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-18
RELIGION"

1 am no priest of crooks and creeds
For human wants and human needs
Are more to me than prophets deeds;
And human tears and human cares
Affect me more than human prayers.
Go, cease your wall, lugubrious saint!
You fret high heaven with your plant;
Is this the "Christian joy" you paint
Is this the Christian s boosted bliss7
Avails your faith no more than this7
Take up your arms, come out with me-
Let heaven alone; humanity
Needs more, and heaven less from thee;
With pity for mankind look round;
Help them to rise and heaven is found
Paul Laurence Dunbar
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-18
Charles E. Stump Has
Wended His Way from
St. Louis, Missouri to
Kansas City and Other
Western Points to
Meridian, Mississippi;
From There He Will
Continue His Journey on
South to New Orleans,
Louisiana

they called the Local Business League
together and gave me a banquet. It
was where we sat down to big table
and had some eating and then some
talking. Mrs. Tilford Davis went
there with me, and did not eat too
much. enjoyed it so very much.
1 would suggest that you get ready
to take your vacation just at the time
the National Negro Business League
is to meet and you go to Kansas City.
You will have the time of your natural
born life. L am going to be there my
self. 1 shall say more about it in an
other letter.
L returned to st. Louis, after 1 got
all my business straight about the
farm. Went to court and saw them
send that man to the workhouse for
thirty days for stealing that machine
1 had bought, and then left, after
talking with DR.. W. Sampson Brooks
about his general conference affairs, for
the place where 1 am. 1 got on the
L. & N. train, for the extreme south.
This is one of the best roads.
1 knew that 1 would have to change
to that special when 1 crossed into
Kentucky, so 1 just went in there in
st. Louis, and had it all alone until
1 reached Henderson, and those who
had been in the other car marched into
join me. One woman who was born
down home, and had lived there until
few years ago, showed herself right
out. els this what you call a Jim
Crow carr" she asked the man who
was taking up the tickets. I think
they called him a ECorn Doctor" or
something like that.
"No madam" he replied, "but this
is the car for Colored people provided
under the law of Kentucky"
cit is just horrible, and 1 will not
sit down here" she said. She stood
and stood for an hour and then eased
down in the seat and went to sleep
snoring "Jim Crow car, Jim crow car"
She got off in Nashville, and 1 con-
tinued down to Birmingham, where 1
spent a night with Rev. ]. S. Jackson,
of the A. NJ. E. Zion church, and will
tell you about him later. Sunday was
spent in. Bessemer, Ala, with DR.. E. ].
Gregg, one of the leading physicians in
the south, saying nothing about race
or color. Bessemer is just out from
this Birmingham about II miles. I was
delighted to see so many things there,
and enjoyed myself to the highest.
1t is interesting to be with DR.. Gregg,
because he is a man every inch of him,
and then he is doing things. He is
making things happen right in town.
He enjoys the confidence of the people.
His clerk was as busy as could be.
1 met her in Chicago last fall, Miss
Minnie Spencer: The people were very
kind to me, and 1 forgot that I was
| in the south. When you get down
here and get among your own people
you forget that you are in the south
The treatment is always fine.
1 am now in the state of Senator
Vardaman.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-18
RAIDS BANK; GETS $1,000.

st. Joseph, Mo-, (SpeciaD-A Colored
man entered the Mechanics State Bank
here on Monday, and forced the cashier
and two clerks into the vault and OBJ
tanned $1,000. He escaped.
That Colored man is fast becoming
highly civilized just like his White
fellow citizens-Editor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-18
THE SIXTEENTH PHEASANT SUN.
DAY AFTERNOON AT BETHEL
CHURCH.

This coming Sunday afternoon,
March 10Th, at P. NJ, the Sixteenth
pleasant Sunday afternoon will be held
at Bethel Church, 3Oth and Dearborn
streets; Rev. W. D. Cook, pastor.
Piano forte lecture recital "Folks
Songs and dances of many peoples
will be given by Henry Purmort Eames,
director piano department, Cosmetro-
politan School of music and dramatic
art. James A. Mundy, conductor. Miss
Lillian Hunt, accompanist. Mr.. Walter
P. Gossette, accompanist. Grand Choir.
US of one hundred voices. Silver Of.
fering will be lifted at the door.
Mr.. Eames' appearance, courtesy to
Mr.. Mundy.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-18
Military Skaters.

In the Norwegian army there Is a
corps Of infantry every man of which
Is an expert skater. On skates this
corps can perform a days march Of
eighty miles. which equals the per-
formances of the best trained caval-
~ In Europe. The evolutions Of the
corps are confined to the great fiords
which indent the coast of Norway,
these fiords being frozen over during
the long winter season.