davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
@idtig, baf sd,mtr5m
Qdiu5ut mfrbm

Die iibero,1s. grobe Mi4tigfeh.
@bmeraeu gu Iinoern, miro ielbit
bon ben better Me11.nern Der meotai'
nii4en @iiieufaaft unteri9ast.
Gdmer3 lit elmer Der grobten sc.
bilfen BON .&ranfbeit. CT balt Die
@e6a,te1 bes &ranfen beitanoig an
Dem 2eiber, tpeldes ben @dunera
berur(adt, nno berbinoert ooour@
idnele 8ie6erberiteQung.
81. Miles' Mnti.Bain BiIen ent-
balten ni4ts, baB man iie besmegen
cine Mbeumatisml1s- Mr5net ne11ner.
1oute, aber baburd, baB ite in bic
len Sanen f9nen sic rbeumatii@en
@dmer5en linbern, belfen tie Der
Matur Ben MbeumatiSmuS gu bei'
len, inbem sic @ebanfen bes &ran-
fen bon ieiner &ranfbeit abgelenft
weroen. SsSr be3ug auf 6ieies, iagt
Sobn g. Sting, St. S. 9. 1, Bine
@ruff, Mrf., mie folgt:
Stir ale Stbneraen I'M a6rper babe tb 81.
Miiies' sIntf=8ain 3il1e1 als bas. er6bte .6ei!mit.
S91 Bate nerp6ies aopftueb. geuraleia. Sd1ner.
set I'm SRlden unb rbcln1attiebe. Sebmeraen: aber
81. MtleS' Mnti= Balm 8inen beieitigten ole er'
ndRnte 2eiben. Sd e%n1pfeble, oieies Wf1ttel @len'
Dr. Miles' Mnti+8ain 8ilen ba,
ben mabren6 Ser letten 5pan5ta
sssubret1 Mand)en gebolfen, un6 III
feine nriabe, tparum. fte nidt ST.
men belfen fpllten.
Sn allen Mputbeten.
rs Spien, rs Gents.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Indiana
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
%.

sos SnfeIden int Gee bon @apar=
itef batte idneG etnen ftarfen 8u<
tnads art nnfreitpiQiger 8etpobner-
i9aft erboIten. Sic S6ee 6es go
trouimenflbrers> BORT ber6d6tige go
len at in~ternieren, leudtete Sen TO-
berem SSnitan5er1 u1tgemein ELM. Ser
l1nterbolt Ser @efangene1 berurfa@te
feine Soften; So iie fi@ ols @aite 6es
&errt b. 8iolp 5u betro6ten batten,
nn6 sic 8etpo@nng mar iebr einfa@.
go tpur6e 6enn oIles, tpas I'M tpeite=
rem nmfreiie o116 MIR I'M @er6a6t
itan6, ser polniiden &%ropaganoa CUR
2%osl0iltng bon &11Blan6 gemeigt 5u
fem, no6 ser SnieI geidofft. neber
Elm Duken6 @6elle11te, meiitens CUTS
beiiter ser indifferent un6 tpeiterett Tint
gebung, tparen bort bol6 beriammelt,
inter ibnen o1t9 Ser Snipeftor bom
Cute 8eniomin @ebrfers, &err
Wdatuer, 1nn0 tie mnBtet 1eDe1t, D1e
iie in 6em @obinlon, Ser a11Ber etnem
@dI9e11 muir Elm paar @or8immer-
diem nn6 8pet @eri6Idge I'M Da@=
ra1tm entbiet, unterfamen. 5ron b.
8ialp, sic anfnogs SOS 8%efangene1=
los fires @emabIs tbeiIen porlte, gob
bal6 nit ibrem Sodterden 8erien=
gels, rob6em ite mebrfa6 @efannt=
idoft nit Sen oben6s bd1tfig atfitei<
gen6en Mebelgeiitern 6eS Gees ge-
ma9t batte nn6 sic 5@nafenplage an
ser 9ueme fer1ter Iernte. Sltoem
muroe bel @inIiefer1tng ie6eS neltett
@er6ddttgen ser @a1tm immer fnop=
per. sic bette nod Gorge getrogen,
6oB Serene in eirem ser Da6ber-
idlGge trotb6iirftig 1tnterfltnft fat6>
un6 batte etrs Ser bei6en @orgen1a-
DYER fir ibrer @atten eingertdtet, IN.
6es 6os onbere fit ben @rafen Sao-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
mir @efangene? @egen biefe Senfel
fein 8arbon, feinen gegeben, feinet1

mir @efangene? @egen bieie Eenfel
fein 8arbon, tetnen gegeben, teiner
genommen, lrnb bliebe f9liebli6 MUIR
nod Elm beutl9es Battalion ibrig,
INN iiber Sen r11ififben @arbarism1s
at triumpbieren!"
unn6 lit es NIT unierm &urt an,
6erS?" lt0bnte bie &ommer5ienratbin.
~@iien tpir mebr BON ibm, als sic
bon Sbrer Serene, &err 8rofeiior?
Sci &ugo un6 bel Gran5, % fonnte
i6 6o6 im1ner nod 6enfen, wenn eS
@ott gefalen ioute, 10 itarbem ite
zines rubmbolen 5o6es Dor 6em
Setn6e. Mber tpos miro nit unierm
&urt iein?"
uSS6 iag's Sir immer uie6er, Meut-
ter, Ser Surge lit fim6ig, mie MIR
elmer. @s bleibt nrs ni6ts, als in
@eoul6 ab5ltparten, tpie er iib aus
ieiner i6tpierigen Sage, aus ieiner
pielleidt idtpierigen Sage beranS-
midelt," il1dte Ser &ommer5ienratb
51 tr0iten.
u@em ionit ni6t 81 belfen lit, 10
tpiinlde i6 meiner Serene nn6 Sbrem
5obne muir SOS cine, 6aB iie menig<
items tpiiien> tpte mir 6teie oitatii6en
&or6en 5uiammengeba1en boben.
GuS miiBte ibnen ie6es glen6 mill
6ern," metnte ser @rofelior. l1no
Damn par6te er ii9 an Sen Mmtsrid=
ter:
ul1n6 mo- bleibt SIRE 0bieftibitat,
@err Mmtsrt6ter, tpen41 sic a1t 6as
S9idlaI 'meines &in6es o6er an 6as
Sbres 8ru6ers 6enfen? @ibt es 6enn
etpas on6ereS gegen iolde 9imge> alS
&oB un6 @mporung?"
~@e9en mel6e @tnge, &err @ro-
feiior?" fragile 2ut @e6rfens rubig.
~SSbre Bbantaiie f6melgt NIT ether
formli6en @utb in M0glidfeiten,
malt Sbnen Mor6 un6 Eotidlag un6
bieIlei9t nod @dlimmeres Dor. Sd
meib nar, 6oB ft@ SIR Srauletr Go@=
ter in Ser Sbbl1t eines @brenman11es
befin6et, un6 6aB meit 8ru6er, al
1er6ings Dor @o@en i6rieb, bob er
it9 6en l1mitanoen 11o6 mobl Be-
fan6e. 8arum 1oute es in5tpii@e11
on6ers %getpor6en iein? Mun ia, ge=
miitbli@ miro ser Mnfentbalt in STUFF
lon6 eben fir eitten Deutiden nidt
ieim ober mer Sen Meutb bat, sic
beimatbltde Sfenede at berlaiien
un6 in frem6en 2dnoern ietn Sort
fommen gu iueben, Ser 1tinnmt aud
6ie &oniequen5en o1f fid. Do@ re-
gen mir uns 1ridt auf, rednen mtr
1idt nit M0gli6teiten tpie nit &C.
tpiBbeiten, balten mir sic &offnung
oufre@t, 6oB alles ein gutes @tt6e
fin6en tpir6. @ir f01pren Dos ia
erboffen bel n%nierer miQionenmal
groBeren Sorge, Dent SSrteg."
u@r tpar immer 10 berniinfttg, 11t=
fer 2ub," bemerfte Ser @ommer5ien=
ratb. 11n6 er bat m%erftuir6ig oft
re6t bebalten." :
v@s tpdre fir mild als &i@ter
i6limm, tpen1 es ar6erS p6re," Iagte
Ser @ertput6ete la6eln6, un6 fibrte
nit ser geiun6en San6 nit etnigem
@ebagen ietne :8igarre 511m @11n6e.
Ser 8rofeiior ober i6iittelte SEN
&opf nn6 brummte: SD bin feir
Surift, un6 aues 6ies tit fir mt@
nidt Ser tan6es=> ion6ern @mpftn=
611ngsfade. SS1 bin ein alter Morm,
ober i6 piini6te bon gar5em Ser5en>
mir tparen Elm Sabr 6Iter."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
gbamberlaims aolif, Gbolera ,tmb
9iarrhpe MitteI.

Se6e 6amilie obne Musnobme foute
oieieS Braparat 6ur6 Dos belize @et,
ter nn6 Ste Commemorate boben.
@bamberlain's @oIM, Cholera un6
9iarrboe Mittel lit biele NAL mertb,
mos es foitet tpern man es n0tbig
bat, un6 getpiBli9 per6et STR es nod
n0tbtig boben, bebor 6erSommer bor-
iiber lit. Sc fanr 61tr9 Mdts mber.
troffen tper6en fir 6en 3med mofur
'es gema6t lift. @ouft es iebt. 81
fa1fen IN SenrD's @orner 9rug
5tore. - Mn5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13

8ep0lferung, bon ibrer &egierpng
omfgelto@elt, bon foliden @otriotem
perbebt, liberties I'M t%iefiten a1tfge-
miiblt 6urd 6en 6el1ti@en @eutrali-
tatsbru6 = 6ern bon 6em eigenen
Iange porbereiteten Neutralitatsbrn@
Ser beimii6en &%egierrng muBte tie
natiirli6 mi6ts -, glaubte oielfo@e
l1rio@e at boben, I'M sic einbreden=
Sen Deuti6em gu boiien. Se6er 3ibi-
Iiit> Ser fife iddoigte o6er gar aus Dem
&interbolte arf iie i@oB, fam ii@
pie elm @eI6 Dor. 8aren unS, sic
tpir bon &ars aus gu%tmutbiger, &C.
biloeter, beifer 6iS3ipliniert ftn6, ols
6ies Mfiidmai@ bon 6lamen, Sran=
5oie1 un6 @alloner, Sic Geit6e bier
int Srnertt 6es 2an6es iber Sen SAILS
gefommem, tper tpeiB, mas Bel inns ge-
16eben mdre un6 Oh unfer berebrter
@err @rofeiior ni@t ielber nod Die
Blinte in Die @on6 genommen bette"
u@enm's bart arf fart gefommen
mare, tpenn sos Seer ollet1t ridt
mebr fertig tpiir6e nit 6ieie r Mor6-
b%rennerbamoe, sic uns fdon Dor mel)r
olS 5tpeibunoert Sabren sic i@0niten
6eutl6e1 @an6e bertpiiitete - of,
6as &eioelberger @@loB mn6 bnn6ert
anoere &11inen re6eu mo@- 6obon! -
ia, 6ontt, Damn batte fretli6 etpas ge-
ldeben miiiien, Damn batte id pobl
audi 6en GSSIlffssffrteg gepre6igt nn6 Ste
Srreguldren batten nnieren Srnppen
in sic San0 gu arbeiten gebobt," ge=
ltano ser Brofeiior.
Ser Mmtsridter 5ndte Sic M6leln.
SIS fommt i6lieB1i@ oQes auf ems
binol1s, eS bleiben MIR %gra6uelle Ser
l6ie6enbeiten iibrtg. .Se6er &rieg
mirft 6ie @elt tpie6er TN ein StMd
in ste 8orbarei 3urMd, nn6 Ste Meit=
tel 6es Mngreifers 1tn6 i9lieBli6 10
brutal, tpie sic 6es @ertbet6igerS.
Sic tpabre Qualification mobmt an@
niemols in ser Ma1ie, fie tpir6 MIR
bon tpenigen getrogen mno mutt Sc
tpuBtiein geiibt. Ser &rieg lit etmaS
@aeuBli6es. Danfen mir 6em Stm-
mel, boB mir 6as @e@t tpenigiterS
onf nnferer Seite baben nn6 bob 1tn=
fer 8olf 6en bouen @dtpung ietner
geredten grtriiitung binter ii& bot.
@einem unierer Mngreifer uobnt 6ie=
lie t%pmn6erbare @egeiiterung inne, TT
feinem fontt jie mobnen, nn6 an 1rr=
ferm 6e1ter tper6en ite 5ugrunoe ge=
ben. Sos lit 6ie berrlide @emiBbeit,
sic lit mir lett, un6 nit Ser int Ser
gem lit es mir i@liebli@ gan3 egol,
OBJ mild cine fetn6lide @9ropneafn=
gel i'm Mrm trof o6er 6as @eidoB ie>
mes Sro1ffttier11rs, Ser it@ eth &el6
at iein 6iinfftte, aber 1t1tr ein fana=
tiiterter @ieI NOR un6 Der NUN Elm
to6ter Mann it,"
~3m elmer 10 gleidmitbiget In=
iidt, mag man ite pbi1oiopbti4 ODER
obieftib re1tttea1, fann i@ mid ni6t
befebren. Mir i9etnt Elm g%einn6er
@oB SOS fir rns ein5ig @abre", Jag
tie ser &rofeiior. ~Simmel, tnie ba=
BEN 6ieie Mosfotpiter 1T SitprenBe gen
gebouit! l1n6e ser @e6anfe, oab mein
&tn6, mei1t ormes, uni@uloiges &ino
ibrer 8il1fiir ausgeliefert 1T, modt
mild roien6. @eriteben sic bos,
Mann? Mls @r5iebertn lift iie 1T Dies
tauien6mol berfl1tdte 9on6 gego11=
gen; &1ltur, Sitte, 9iloung po1te tie
lebren, 11n6 nun btn i6 felt @odet
in 6ieier fnrbtbaren nngemibbeit.
S1trdtbor, einfa@ fur@tbar, iein
&in6 in elmer @ole 3u mifien! &oba,
un6 90 ma6t man @%efangere, Su1-
6erttouien6e bon @efangenen, nn6
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-16

At last the young people of Peoria
have awakened. A meeting was held
last Sunday at the residence of Miss
Fay Harper. 911 Monson St, and the
l.. NJ. and S. Club was organized for
the advancement of the young peo-
pie. The following officers were
elected: Mr.. M. Hansbery, presi-
dent; Miss Fay Harper, vice-presi-
dent; Mr.. NJ. Sheperd, secretary;
Miss F. Banks, assistant secretary,
and Miss S. Gibson, treasurer.
Mrs. NJ. E. Murphy of Jackson
Vile, ILL.,, has come to reside with her
cousin, Mrs. N. Reed of $40 N. Adams
St.
Mrs. Lizzie Carpenter left for her
home in Streater, III.
Mrs. Lucy Hill of 1115 Fifth Ave.
is i'll.
Mr.. Alex Hughes after a very long
illness. departed this life. Funeral
services were held from the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church. He leaves a wife.
Mrs. G. E. Ellis spent Sunday in
Bloomington visiting parents.
Mrs. Ham Moseley of st. Louis,
Mo, was the guest of Mrs. j. Con-
way last week. Miss j. Conway en-
tertained the following persons: Mrs
Ida Muse and Mrs. Lillian Plant and
others.
Ray Jackson left last week for New
York, then to Chicago with the
ponies.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-16
Rockford, iii.
Miss Ella Harris.

Mr. Earnest Kithel of Canada is in
the city visiting friends.
The Blade together with the host
of friends Of Mr. and Mrs. Mckinley
sympathize with them in the loss of
infant boy on 11tk.
Mr. J. 7. UpshaY of Metropolis,
H., is in the city til his brothers
William and Thomas wifi the view
of making Ffis His future home
Mr. Clarence Garner has left the
city for Rochester, Mimi, to enter
Mayo Bros. hospital for an operation.
We wish him a successful recovery.
"The Country School" drama, will
be staged at K Of P. hall on the 29th
inst. by the L. S. c. Club. Come and
see the Kiddies.
Mr. Jos. Franklin and Miss Frances
Melvin are on the sick list.
Many strangers from the South
land have come to our city to live,
let us welcome them to our churches
and clubs.
The program given by H. II. 1873
was grand success.
Mr. Leroy De Priest is now enrolled
in the automobile department of the
!. c. School. We wish him success.
Miss NJ. Bowden is now connected
with the Emmerson B Company
Miss Rosa Taylor, d. G. NJ. w.
Councillor, is to be in Rockford on
the 22nd inst. to visit the Court OF
Calathne, No. SO.
Messrs. Tilman Weathal and Leroy
Henderson will give to the good So
ciety Of Rockford a dancing party on
18th inst.
The Douglass Hotel is the place to
get first class accommodation both in
the point of meal and lodgings. Mr..
and Mrs. Hodgers are in charge.
Mr.. Yancey of the firm Of Pryor
and Yancey is in the city for a short
stay.
Mr.. Adrian Robertson of University
of Illinois is on the sick list.
Madam Guffin, the popular elocu-
zionist. will be heard at Woodruff
hall on 22nd under the auspices Of
the Nonpareil Club.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-16
Two Freaks of Nat e.

Two contrasting freaks ~ nature ur,
the Island Of Fire and the Lake of
Snow. The Island Of Fire Is He'd
the Home of Hot Devils It is situated
in the midst of large lake of boiling
mud in the island of Java, The steam
and gases which arise from the sticky
mud form themselves into bubbles at
tanning a diameter of five or six feet
and sail high up in the air like bal
looms, carried hither and thither by
the wind and finally exploding with Il
loud crash.
The biggest snow lake is seen from
the summit of Hispar pass, in the Ka-
rakoram range. 1t is more than 300
square miles in area. In Switzerland
the sea of ice might better be called
the sea of snow, as the surface is bro
ken up by solar heat, which makes a
minute assuring III the ice. giving 1t
the appearance of snow.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-16
TOOK AWAY HIS BREATH.
When Dawson Heard Morgan Wanted
Him For a Partner.

Mr.. Morgan wants To see you in his
library at o'clock" was the message
received one day by the vice president
of New York bank
lie hadn't the slightest idea what the
reteran financier could want with him.
4,e had met Mr. Morgan. as most other
Iuanciers had. during the parlous days
when the master mind of them all was
trying to stem the 1907 panic, but had
not seen anything of Mr.. Morgan until
the spring of the following year when,
With Senator Aldrich and other mem.
hers of the monetary commission. he
lad spent Sunday at Mr.. Morgans
london home, Between then ana the
receipt of the above message in the fall
Of 1908 he had seldom spoken to Mr..
Morgan.
Promptly at 3 o'clock the young
banker, wondering what the matter
could be- rang the bell of the famous
Morgan library. On being ushered in
re almost collided with Mr. Morgan al
ihe entrance TO his private room.
Mr.. Morgan shook hands and bade
thc puzzled visitor be seated.
DO you realize it is pretty near the
LIST of january he asked.
The young banker, very much at sea.
agreed that it was. This was about the
'liddle of November.
Are you ready" asked Mr.. Morgan.
Ready for whatr queried the aston
sshed visitor.
For what?" echoed Mr.. Morgan
You know l want you to come aud
join my firm on the 1st of January"
You never said anything about 1t.
Mr.. Morgan"
II thought you knew by my expires
alon what / thought of you" said Mr.
Morgan.
Mr. Morgan. have you ever fallen
tom an eighteen story building?"
1t was Mr.. Morgan's turn to be aston
ished.
No. he replied, scrutinizing his Wis
$50.
well, | never have before. and it
will take me a minute or two to catch
my breath"
Mr.. Morgan laughed.
And that was how Henry T. Davi-
son, then only forty, was notified of his
selection as Il partner In the greatest
international banking firm in the Unit
ed States.-B. &. Forbes in Iaslies.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-16
Berries of the Niehtshade.

The berries of the deadly nightshade
(AtrOpa belladonnal are such tempt
ing fruit for children that both they
and their parents ought TO know the
plant and the terrible danger of eating
its berries. These are the source from
which the poisons atropine and bella
donna are made.
The deadly nightshade grows from
three to FIVE feet high on strong
branched purple cOlored stems. Its
pointed. oval leaves vary in size and
stand in pairs on short foot stalks,
The flowers are purple. pendent and
bell shaped. These appear in June and
July and give place to shining black
berries in August and September.
This poisonous herb is Of the same
family as the tomato and potato
New York World.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-16

Eyerv small town has it's prominent
citizen who appears before the city ia
theirs and talks right out IN meetin'" !"
Not every town. however. has among
its councillors a member with sufficient
moral backbone 10 answer back. a. did
John Hammer Of a western town whose
name Is o, no cousequeuce. Concluding
his arraigument. the prominent citizen
hurled this thunderbolt at the board
I'D sooner put up rs a candidate for a
lunatic asylum than put up for the
town council"
well you'd stand a much better
chance Of getting in" dryly responded
Mr. Hammer.-Ar
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-16
TASTE AND MANNERS.
Sometimes They Are Linked and Are
Also Both Bad.

sometimes Ihey Are Linked and Are
Also Both Bad.
What is the difference between taste
and manners?
1t may be bad manners TO knock n
man down, but it is not necessarily bad
taste.
A rich man in Philadelphia gave a
reception and issued invitation cards
upon which were engraved his picture.
This was not bad manners.-It was Ger
tainly bad taste.
a large, handsome woman once broke
into meeting of President Lncoln's
cabinet, interrupting the proceedings
The homely Lincoln arose and, ad-
dressing her. said:
Madam, what do you wish?"
She replied:
81 came In here TO take look at you -
Lincoln smiled.
well, madam" be replied, "in the
matter Of looking | have p distinct ad
vantage OF YOU"
That was both bad taste and bad
manners on her part, and on the part
good taste to refrain from throwing
her out Of the window, as In strict jus
tice he should have done
Good taste Is largely a natter OF ex
perience united 20 natural abilities
To go up 10 your father iu-law at
your wedding breakfast with a bottle
of champagne in your hand aud slap
ping him on the back. calling him "od
sport, IS not only bad taste and bad
manners, but wretched sense, especial.
~ If the old gentleman IS worth IA mil
lion.
To be told that your friend is too
busy to see you IN his Office and then 10
cali him up over the nearest telephone
is not necessarily bad taste. but bad
manners. The two may 90 ,ogether.
but this is not an invariblc rule.-I.ife.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-16
SOUTH CAROLINA HAS NEGRO
BANK.
Special to the Bla de.

The first Negro bank to be estab-
lished in South Carolina has recently
begun operation in Columbia. The
Penny Savings and Loan Company,
capitalized at $4,000, was recently
commissioned by the Secretary of
State to do a general banking bust
ness and the outlook is most promis-
ing. Among the incorporators are
Mr.. I. S. Leevy, a merchant tailor and
prominent member of the National
Negro Business League, Mr.. John
Cornwell, a successful barber, and
DR.. b A. Everett.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-16

The Blade will publish an eiabor-
ate Christmas edition of special ar
ticles, Gu and write-ups of and from
the leaders Of the race. Among those
who will contribute will be: Rt. Rev.
Bishop J. S. Flipper, Georgia, Major
Il. Il. Wright, Hon. H. l.. Johnson,
Washington, D. c., Prof. H. S. Muir
ply, Oklahoma, DR., C. T. Walker, E.
r. Garter, Emmett J. Scott, A. B.
Singfield, Mamie H. Burroughs, Ma
jor General Morris Lewis, Illinois,
Hon. Jas. F. Adair, New York, o. P.
Mack, Kentucky, Miss Ruby Thorn
ton, Major G. T. Jackson, Pres. N. w.
Collier, Florida.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-16
Color HARMONY.

I'D like box of cigars. please, "
said the young wife, blushing rosily.
They're for my husband. It's his
birthday tomorrow"
Does he prefer them light or dark"
inquired the salesman.
"Oh. light hy all means. lie has a
blond mustache. New York World.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-16
Getting 1t Right.

Harold. aged four, was trudgipg the
distance of many blocks with his ia
ther to Sunday school, and the Ions
tramp was almost too much for him..
The father. glancing back noticed the
small boys fatigue, and slacEentag
his pace asked
Am walking too fast. son?'
No" returned the small boy, puff
ing and painting breathlessly, its me-
papa" "-Exchange.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-16
Croauettes Ready Made.

Mrs. Youngbride TO her butcher)-i
have just thought Of something for
dinner my husband is very fond Of.
You have chickens? Butcher-Yes'm.
nice and fresh. Mrs. Youngbride-
Well, please cut out the croquettes
and I'll take them with me.-Boston
Transcript.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-16
SMALLY SPEAKS IN NO UNCER-
TAIN TERMS.
THE SITUATION.
ROBT. SMALLY JR., CHICAGO,
ILL, SPECIAL TO THE
BLADE.
BLADE.

We are now facing one OF the
greatest crises the Republican party
has faced in sixty years. A thing
that not only hurts the Negro out
the Caucasian as well. The Negro
is 1000 Republican and his vote
was cast for the uplift of his race,
and for the party that has done so
much for him. We have people OF
all classes coming to this country
from out of the bonds of slavery only
to bring about trouble. They try to
make slaves out of the poor Negro
who shed his blood that this country
might be free. There never was
time that the Negro has failed to an"
swer the call of his country. When
the Immortal Lincoln through the
gift of God lifted the Negro from the
bonds of slavery it was not until ev-
erv ounce of strength had been used
by the white man of the North did
he consider the Negro power, and he
is still 1 power.
After the North had restored peace,
they came back to their homes in the
North and left the poor Negro to
wander about on the plains like wild
beasts. What happened? The South
err white man with all his hatred fell
IL oil hnlnnpin
and disfranchised him of all his
rights. In the South if the Negro
had his Just dues there would never
be National Democratic administra-
ton. We hope when the Republican
party return 10 power it will see
that the Negro is given fair treatment
and the 14th and 18th amendments
are enforced
The Negro has always been peace
fui and patriotic And we trust the
day is rot far distant when this down
trodden, despised and rejected race
will come into its own.
Ine Court OF General ROOI. EII4ot'
No. 1895 l. Q. of Foresters will hold
their Thanksg wing ball at the Sth
Reg. Armory on the 3Oth. Music by
X. of p. band.
Mrs. Julia Ridley of 1855 Prairie
Ave. ana Mr.. Henry Lee, formerly
of Memphis, Tenn, we're united in
holy bonds of wedlock on the --
inst. Many were the congratula-
tions.
The Armour Ave. Christian church
s. S. will hold their Thanksgiving din
ner at the church. All members are
invited.
The Hon. Nelson Crews of Kansas
City, Mo, delivered an able address
which was said to be one of the best
heard in Chicago in years.
A new addition in the Oddfellow
building is an uptodate drug store.
Mr. Lewis Jones. father of Mrs
Robt Smally, is in the city from At
lanta, Ga. He will be pleased tc
meet all his old Atlanta friends. He
enjoys the distinction of being the
oldest Oddfellow Chaplain in Georgia
becoming a member 1870.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-16

1--WE were three days from port when
the engineer reported that there was
no more coal in the bunker"
what did they do them
THE captain ordered them to split
up the ships log to keep the fires GO
ing" ."-Exchange.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-16

Send your news to 7O8 Cherry st.
for the Blade or leave it at The Ques-
ton Lunch room, 1913 4th St. 1t does
not matter whether you are sub
scriber or not. The Blade will print
your news if it is sent to us on time.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-16

"Pa, what are duty dances|
"Those you dance with your own rel
atives and those with the women your
wife insists on your dancing with. -
Detroit Free Press.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-16

The Blade has made good in Mil
waukee and we thank Editor Josey
and his staff for the interest they
have shown in our city.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-16
Peoria, Ill.

News for the Blade may be left at
Miss Bell Lee, 400 7th Ave. Phone
Main 3734-R-2 or at G. T. Jackson,
917 Monson st. Phone Main 2335-L.