The Broad Ax

THE BROAD AX The Rev. Hon. Archibald Jackson Carey, Ph. D. D. D., and the Hon. Thomas Wallace Swann, Secretary of the Illinois State Commission ENDEAVORED TO INDUCE UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY JAMES H. WILKERSON TO SEVERELY CENSURE JULIUS F. TAYLOR FOR PUBLISHING THE FACT THAT MR. TOMMY SWANN HAD BEEN INDICTED THREE TIMES BY THE GRAND JURY OF COOK COUNTY. THEY WERE INFORMED BY THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY THAT AT NO TIME HAD THE EDITOR OF THE BROAD AX VIOLATED THE ONE MILLIONTH PART OF THE FEDERAL LAWS IN RELATION TO TRANSPORTING COPIES OF THE PAPER THROUGH THE UNITED STATES MAIL. NEITHER ONE OF THESE DISTINGUISHED GENTLEMEN (?) DESIRE TO HAVE THEIR DAY IN COURT THEY ARE FEARFUL OF ORNAMENT- ING THE WITNESS STAND IN THEIR OWN BEHALF EVIDENTLY THEY ARE NOT SEEKING JUSTICE FOR THEMSELVES. MADISON DAVIS CAREY WHO MARRIED AGAINST THE WISHES OF HIS PARENTS REV. AND MRS. A. J. CAREY AND WHO IS NOT A LEGAL VOTER WAS ON THE PAY ROLL IN THE COUNTY TRAS- URER'S OFFICE FOR THREE WEEKS AT $4.00 PER DAY. GOV. EDWARD F. DUNNE AND MAYOE CARTER H. HARRISON SHOULD BE EMPOWERED TO PROVIDE POSITIONS FOR EACH AND EVERY MEMBER OF THE CAREY FAMILY AT THE EXPENSE OF THE TAX PAYERS OF COOK COUNTY AND THROUGHOUT THE STATE OF ILLINOIS. Vol. XIX. The Rev. Hon. Jackson O. D. D., and Thomas Swann, S. the Illinois mission ENDEAVORED TO INDUCE UNIT JAMES H. WILKERSON TO SEVEN FOR PUBLISHING THE FACT THE INDICTED THREE TIMES BY THE THEY WERE INFORMED BY THE TIME HAD THE EDITOR OF THE MILLIONTH PART OF THE TRANSPORTING COPIES OF THE STATES MAIL. NEITHER ONE OF THESE DISTINGUISH HAVE THEIR DAY IN COURT TING THE WITNESS STAND IN THEY ARE NOT SEEKING JUST MADISON DAVIS CAREY WHO MAKES HIS PARENTS REV. AND MISSE LEGAL VOTER WAS ON THE NURER'S OFFICE FOR THREE W GOV. EDWARD F. DUNNE AND MAY BE EMPOWERED TO PROVIDE MEMBER OF THE CAREY FAMILY PAYERS OF COOK COUNTY AND NOIS. The following is reproduced from these columns of September 27, 1913, in order to back up that which is to follow in these columns for the next two or three weeks. "For our part we honestly feel or believe that at no time since the Rev. Hon. Archibald Jackson Carey, Ph. D. D. D., has become a resident of this great city has he had the slightest moral right to pose as the highest 'personification of all that is good and ennobling in the Afro-American race. That without anyone successfully disputing the fact, too often in the past it has appeared to a blind man up a tree that he has sported around in the livery of heaven in which to more faithfully serve the head boss of the infernal regions." "Notwithstanding these self-evident truths, on all state or other important occasions the Rev. Honorable Archeibald Jackson Carey, Ph. D. D. D., will persist in boldly thrusting himself forward as the leading and sole representative of the Afro-American race in this part of the country, and all those who fail to bow down real low unto him and worship him like unto the great Jehovah Himself he endeavors to tramp or crush them out or blow them off the face of the earth." "Not knowing what fate or the gods have in store for us in the future, but we are highly resolved from henceforth not to look to the right nor to the left but straight ahead and whatever the result might be, just as long as we continue to breathe the breath of life in some way or other we shall solemnly protest against permitting half drunken preachers, political tramps, dishonest deadbeats, parvenus or upstarts. Those who have no visible means of support—those who are always toting a gun around in their hip pocket and are ready to kill or murder anyone at the drop of the hat, to represent us on all grand and important occasions." For writing and handing out to the world the above lines and for publishing the fact that the Hon. Thomas Wallace Swann, who seemingly is a first class trickster, who had no visible means of support until he became secretary of the Illinois State Commission, who does not pay one dollar in any kind of taxes in the state of Illinois, who does not even pay dog license in this city, whom we would --- HEW TO THE LINE; LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY not trust any further than we could heave a big Kentucky mule by the tail, had been indicted three times by the Grand Jury of Cook County for simply publishing that plain statement of facts. The Hon. Tommy Swann and the Rev. Hon. Archibald Jackson Carey, Ph. D. D. D., who did not like it and ruffled up his back like unto a big tom or chessie cat because it was recently stated in these columns that Thomas J. Hunter and Tom M. Johnson could if they would relate several highly interesting stories respecting the unministerial conduct on the part of the Rev. Hon. Archibald Jackson Carey, Ph. D. D. D. Called on James H. Wilkerson, United States district attorney, lately and they endenavored to induce him to cure the writer severely for publishing or referring to the above facts. District Attorney Wilkerson very deliberately informed the two eminent gentlemen (we don't think) that at no time since he has been conducting the affairs of that office has the editor of The Broad Ax violated the one millionth part of any of the Federal laws in relation to transporting copies of The Broad Ax through the United States mail; that if they had any kick a coming against Julius F. Taylor it would be far better for them to invade the Municipal Courts in this city or the State courts with their troubles, that they were entitled to have their day in court where justice would be meeted out to them free of all charges. It seems that neither one of them want to come in contact with justice in any of the city or State courts for they are fully aware of the fact that they would be forced to mount the witness stand and by the time that our able lawyers wound up in firing hot questions at them they would be unable to look an honest dog in the face. As stated at the beginning of this article that the Rev. Hon. Arrehbald Jackson Carey, Ph. D. D. D., labors under the impression that he is the king of kings, that each and every Colored person must fall or bow down real low unto him and worship him like unto the great Jehovah Himself, that if they fail to do so he will treat them with scorn and contempt, trample them under his big feet and attempt to wush them out or blow them off the M. B. The upright and honorable clerk of the Probate Court, who should be re-nominated Wednesday, September 9, and re-elected to his present position without the slightest opposition. At all times he is willing to aid any worthy cause and he very generously bought twenty tickets $5.00 worth, for the benefit of the Louise Training School for Colored boys. face of the earth. The headquarters of the Illinois State Being unable to compel us to fall down on our knees and request him to permit us to feed on some of the crumbs which might happen to fall from his table, and being utterly unable to strike terror into our heart in any manner, shape or form, it occurred to him that the next best thing to do would be to have The Broad Ax placed on the black list in the United States postoffice—that that would be the most effective way to clip our wings or claws—that if he could successfully accomplish that object without being compelled to climb onto the witness stand in open court in order to seek justice, which he does not want, that he would be able to stand up in his pulpit in the Institutional Church and exclaim that "it was the handiwork of his Lord, that he always knew that in due time his Lord would come to his aid and assist to can and put old Julius Taylor out of business, but for some cause or other his Lord failed to come to his rescue and he is still forced to fight his battles alone and in sadness and the writer is still in the land of the living and doing business at the same old stand in the same old way and the Rev. Hon. Archibald Jackson Carey, Ph. D. D. D., never will live to see the day that he will be able to possess enough of power and influence to drive us out of the newspaper business in Chicago. Right here it might be interesting to state that Madison Davis Carey, who married Miss Polk last September, against the wishes of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Archibald Jackson Carey, for they entertained the idea that Miss Polk did not move in their same social circle and that she was far beneath them in every way, was for three weeks prior to Wednesday, May 13, 1914, on the payroll in the County Treasurer's office in the County building, drawing $4.00 per day and practically doing nothing to earn it. Although he is not a voter and neither he nor his father ever raised their little finger in the way of assisting to elect the Hon. William L. O'Connell to his present position, which made it possible for Madison Davis Carey and the whole bunch to feed at the public crib. At the present time the male head of the Carey household is serving as one of the Illinois State Commissioners and every time that he turns around the taxpayers have to foot his bill. The headquarters of the Illinois State Commission are located in his church—the Institutional Church, and the taxpayers are forced to pay into his pocket $50 to $100 per month for the use of it to enable him to boost his own game or scheme in raking in easy money, and one of his daughters is serving as assistant secretary of the Illinois State Commission, receiving $75 per month for doing almost nothing, and the political demo-republican pastor of Institutional church is also on Mayor Carter H. Harrison's payroll at about $100 per month, which also comes out of the pockets of the taxpayers and until Wednesday, May 13, his young son, Madison Davis Carey, was on the payroll at $4.00 per day in the County Treasurers office, and his salary came out of the pockets of the taxpayers and we are in favor of having some kind of legislation enacted whereby Governor Edward F. Dunne and Mayor Carter H. Harrison will be empowered to provide lifetime positions for each and every member of the Carey family at the expense of the taxpayers of Cook county and throughout the State of Illinois. JOHN J. BRADLEY, BECOMES UNITED STATES MARSHAL FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS. On Monday morning, former Alderman, John J. Bradley, who represented the 30th ward in the City Council for some years, in the midst of great bunches of flowers, bouquets, consisting of American Beauty roses, he was sworn in as United States Marshal, for the Northern District of Illinois. For the present, he will retain all of the old assistants in the office. Judge Landis administered the cath of office to him, and every hour this week, his numerous friends have been calling on Marshal Bradley, in the Federal Building, to congratulate him over his appointment. Miss Beulah Louise Medley, daughter of Mrs. Arabelle Medley, 547 W. 60th Place, will on Wednesday evening, June 10, at 7 o'clock become united in marriage to Mr. William Henry Riley. Shortly after the wedding ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Riley, will start on a three weeks bridal tour, through the east. They will be at home after July 1, at 547 W. 60th Place. Rough and Tumble Political Fight among the White and Colored Republicans in the First Senatorial District ALDERMAN GEORGE P. HARDING IS "ON THE WAY," AND WILL RUN AGAINST THE HON. FRANK P. BRADY FOR STATE SENATOR. HON. EDWARD D. GREEN AND WILLIAM M. BRINKMAN WILL BE PITTED AGAINST A. H. ROBERTS AND M. J. CLARKE FOR THE STATE LEGISLATURE. CONGRESSMAN MARTIN B. MADDEN CAME ON FROM WASHINGTON, D. C., TO PATCH UP THE BITTER FIGHT AMONG HIS HEAD CHIEFS IN THAT DISTRICT BUT HE WAS UNABLE TO DO SO. There are hot times in store for the White and Colored Republican politicians residing in the 1st and 2nd wards, better known as the 1st senatorial district and everything seems to indicate that they will engage in an old time rough and tumble fight—a regular knocking down and dragging out fight. The thing that brought on the trouble among them it seems that the present state senator, Hon. Frank P. Brady, without consulting the other Republican chiefs in the district selected M. J. Clarke and A. H. Roberts as his running mate for the legislature. Of course he nominated himself for state senator. in fact he kicked so high that he came mighty nigh smashing the dashboard all to pieces and as he aptly says that "he is on his way to the State Senate that he intends to fight Senator Brady to a dead finish or stand still, that when the votes are counted on Wednesday evening Sept. 9th that he will be the winner and Senator Brady will march on down to defeat. Hon. Edward D. Green will be on the Harding ticket and run against A. H. Roberts and William M. Brinkman will go up against M. J. Clarke, and Mestrs. Green and Brinkman feel dead sure that they will march on to victory with Alderman Harding who It is said that his highhanded method or manner in running the old Republican machine all alone woke up all the Republican animals or leaders in that neck of the woods and they have started on the warpath after Senator Brady and his star chamber leaders and his autocratical tactics. Alderman George F. Harding was the first among the big Republican leaders in the district to pull back and kick his heels clear over the traces. JOHNSON'S SCHOOL HISTORY OF THE NEGRO RACE IN AMERICA AND HISTORY OF THE NEGRO SOLDIERS IN THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR. TO BE PRESENTED TO THE LOUISE TRAINING SCHOOL FOR COLORED BOYS SUNDAY AFTERNOON JUNE 7 BY JULIUS F. TAYLOR. This coming Sunday afternoon, June 7, at 4 o'clock sharp, Julius F. Taylor will present Edward A. Johnson's wonderfully interesting book, entitled "Johnson's School History of the Negro Race in America and History of the Negro soldiers in the Spanish-American War," to the Louise Training school for Colored boys, which is located at 6130 South Ada street. At which time he will very briefly refer to some of the most noted Colored men and women mentioned in the highly interesting book, which is gotten up in such plain and simple language that almost any girl or boy can read it and understand it. It is bound in rich green cloth and consists of four hundred pages. It contains the letter of Gen. George Washington to Phyllis Wheatley which was dated at Cambridge, Mass., 28th February, 1776, in which the first president of the United States heartily thanked her for mentioning him in one of her first poems. It also contains President Thomas Jefferson's letter to Benjamin Banneka, astronomer mathematician and author of the first American almanac. Mr. Jefferson's letter to him was dated at Philadelphia, Pa., August 30, 1791. It also contains the address of General Andrew Jackson to his Colored soldiers just before he engaged in the memorable battle of New Orleans during the Revolutionary war in 1812. To make a long story short the book is worth its weight in gold to anyone who has the slightest desire to learn or know something respecting the achievements of the Colored race in America. The next issue of this paper will con- No. 37 in fact he kicked so high that he came mighty nigh smashing the dashboard all to pieces and as he aptly says that "he is on his way to the State Senate that he intends to fight Senator Brady to a dead finish or stand still, that when the votes are counted on Wednesday evening Sept. 9th that he will be the winner and Senator Brady will march on down to defeat. Hon. Edward D. Green will be on the Harding ticket and run against A. H. Roborts and William M. Brinkman will go up against M. J. Clarke, and Mesars, Green and Brinkman feel dead sure that they will march on to victory with Alderman Harding who is a hard political fighter or scraper when he gets started. Congressman Martin B. Madden "hot footed" is on from Washington, D. C., last Saturday, remaining here until Tuesday afternoon for the express purpose of endeavoring to patch up the bitter fight among his head chiefs but he was unable to do so and time alone will tell who will be the head cock of the walk or the big dog in the meat house in the 1st senatorial district. tain the full report as to the amount of money which was cleared above all expenses from the recent entertainment which was given at the Hope Presbyterian Church for the benefit of the Louise Training School for Colored boys. THE CHICAGO WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. The Chicago Woman's Christian Association will hold a meeting at Provident Baptist Church, corner Walnut and Leavitt streets, Sunday, June 7th, at 2 P. M. The public is cordially invited to be present. Take through route car number 6 on State street, and get off at Leavitt and walk one block north. EVA JENIFER, Chairman. NELLIE CALLIS, Sec. FANNIE EMMANUEL, Treas. ALBRETA M. SMITH, Cor. Sec. COL. WILLIAM LEWIS ARTISTICALLY RE-DECORATES THE MINERAL SPRING CAPE. For several weeks past, Col. William Lewis, head owner of the Mineral Spring Cafe, 3517 S. State street, has had decorators, working like busy bees, on re-painting and re-decorating the interior of his popular establishment from end to end and with a brand new rug on the floor; everything in connection with it looks neat and clean. S. A. T. Watkins, Assistant Corporation Counsel of Chicago and Hon. Edward D. Green, returned home Thursday morning from Hot Springs, Ark, where they were looking after some property belonging to the K. P. They also visited St. Louis, Mo., Memphis, Tenn., and other points in the South. Attorney J. Gray Lucas has been selected by Gov. Edward F. Dunne as one of the delegates to the Peace Conference whenever and wherever it is to be PUBLISHED WEEKLY. Will promulgate and at all times uphold the true principles of Democracy, but Protestants, Priests, Infections, Single Taxers, Republians, or anyone else can have their say, as long as their language is proper and responsibility is fixed. The Broad Ax is a newspaper whose platform is broad enough for all, ever claiming the editorial right to speak its own mind. Local communications will receive attention. Write only on one side of the paper. Subscriptions must be paid in advance. One Year.....$8.00 Six Months.....1.00 Advertising rates made known on application. Address all communications to 5007 FEDERAL STREET, CHICAGO, ILL PHONE DREXEL 4500. JULIUS F. TAYLOR, Editor and Publisher Entered as Second-Class Matter Aug. 18, 1928, at the University of Illinois, Illinois, died of March 5, 1978. HEALTH NOTES Hot weather spoils the milk and spoiled milk kills the babies. Beware of spoiled milk. This is great weather for growing things; have you anything in the way of flowers or vegetables growing? If not, why not? If manure breeds flies and flies kill babies, what does the man do who maintains the manure pile on his premises? What's the answer? --- Beware of the unmuzzled dog. Also if your neighborhood is overrun with homeless, ownerless, uncared for dogs, ask the police department to have them taken up and sent to the pound. Germ laden milk is dangerous. Milk that is full of the disease producing bacteria is all the more dangerous because we cannot see them, though it may be so alive with germs that if the milk were clear like water we could see them with the naked eye. It is said that milk of this kind contains more germs than are found in fresh, rich sewage. Pretty bad stuff dirty milk is; so bad that if any housewife or mother could or would see what it contains, she would not buy it nor allow it in her house. It is asserted by those who have studied and carefully observed that 90 per cent of all house flies are born in stable manure. The female flies deposit their eggs in stable refuse whenever and wherever they are able to obtain access to it. It follows then that if stables, barns and manure receptacles are kept carefully screened, or are so placed that the flies cannot obtain access to them, the flies will be deprived of their breeding places and this means no flies to carry disease breeding filth into our homes. It is true that the most dangerous dirt is unseen; that is, it cannot be seen with the naked eye. And especially is this true of milk. In order to have clean milk there must be care and watchfulness all along the line from the cow on the dairy farm clear into the city homes where the babies are to be either helped or harmed according as the milk they get is clean or dirty. Milk is easily spoiled. It absorbs fibr and impurities when exposed to the open air. It must be kept cool and always covered. When intended for babies only enough for one feeding should be taken from the bottle at a time and the bottle should at once be capped or covered lightly and placed where it will keep cool. Care should be taken too, that the vessel that is used for preparing the baby's milk is clean. By this we mean it should have been cleaned with boiling water to be sure that it contains nothing that might spoil the milk. COMMENCEMENT AT THE The forty-fifth commencement exercises in Atlanta University last week were the most finished, from every point of view, in the history of the University. The graduating class numbered forty young men and young women of unusual promise. The most important features of the week were as follows: First, came the Nineteenth Annual Conference upon the subject of the Negro and Crime. This conference is the most widely known conference in the world on Negro problems. Its investigations, representing the largest body of scientific data collected by any conference in the world on Negro problems, have found their way into practically every first class library abroad as well as in this country. This year's investigation was into the lives of a large number of men who are now --- actually in prison and the results as set forth were truly startling. Next, came the commencement address by Rev. George L. Paine of New Haven, Conn, the son of the late Robert Treat Paine of Boston. The orator was a worthy successor of the long line of orators like Dr. Philip Moxom, Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall, Dr. Frank B. Sanborn and many others who have honored the commencement stage in Atlanta University. One of the most enjoyable features of commencement was the game festival by the Normal students of the Oglethorpe Practice School. The games had the beautiful setting of the large grove of the campus. There fully two thousand students and spectators sat on the hillsides and looked down upon a scene that seemed to be fairyland transformed into reality. There was a quiet freedom and case that made the occasion unique in southern college life. Closing the festivities, came the Alumni banquet and then the President's reception. The banquet brought representatives from the oldest class—the class of 1874—who presented a large sum of money to the University. One lady of the class of '94 gave a dollar for every year she had been out; one graduate of '94 gave $150 and $700 was given in various small gifts by graduates. Atlanta University thinks it has the most loyal body of graduates in the world because they show their appreciation in this way every year. MOSELEY MONUMENT The Unveiling Ceremony at Lincoln Cemetery. Rev. C. Lee Jefferson, Officiating. Among the many events of moment and interest at the various Cemeteries in Chicago, last Saturday, Decoration Day, none surpassed that at Lincoln Cemetery, 115th street and Kedzie avenue, where attorney Beauregard F. Moseley set the pace we hope for the rest of the Race in securing, preparing and beautifying the graves of those departed members of his family, and in making ready for those to follow. The thought is a serious one, and the conduct is as God-like as man can make it, this preparing and making ready for the hereafter; this and other serious and weighty thoughts and suggestions was fully developed by the orations of Lawyer W. W. Johnson, an old friend of the Moseley family, and young Mr. R. Woodfolk, in their unveiling orations, delivered at the unveiling of a magnificent, massive six foot Family Monument, inscribed in a clear field, two feet above the base on either side with the name "Moseley," overlooking the main entrance to these beautiful and well kept burial grounds, where lies Burton H. and Beauregard F. Moseley, Jr., the two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Moseley and Chas. T. Hammond, her brother, whose remains Mr. Moseley has had removed and re-entered there. Rev. C. Lee Jefferson, Pastor of Hope Presbyterian Church officiated. Mrs. Martha B. Anderson, Madame Neil Buckner and Miss Maude Roberts, Chicago's three best singers, was upon the well rendered and interesting program, after Sergeant Wm. F. Childs, Beverly Motley and Chas. B. Travis and other friends assisted in removing the veil. Dinner was served at the Station Restaurant, and the family and friends returned to the City to await the next Decoration Day of 1915, when services will again be held to keep fresh the memory of the dead.—"C." GEORGE H. SMITH OPENS A NEW BUFFET ON THE SOUTH WEST CORNER OF 39TH AND STATE STREET. Shortly before June 1, George H. Smith, who for a number of years was engaged in business at the southwest corner of 31st and State streets and who later on constructed and conducted the Grand Theatre, which is now being managed by his son, opened a first class buffet, at the southwest corner of 39th and State streets, and as the Colored population is rapidly moving south, within a few years time he will be right in the thickest of what is known as the Black or Colored belt. When a fellow's conscience accuses him he ought to be glad that it can't talk loud enough for his wife to hear. One suggested improvement for the canoe is an automatic distress signal that will go off when the canoe turns over. Because their seconds could not agree two French duels agreed to arbitrate their difficulty. The safety first movement is arousing. Decoration Day in the Grand Old State of Illinois. Sermon Preached at Bethel by its Pastor, to the John Brown Post, Rev. T. A. Smythe, D. D. The OVATION GIVEN THE 8TH REGIMENT, THE K. OF P'S., THE COL- ORED BOY SCOUTS AND THE JOHN BROWN POST, BY L. W. WASH- IGTON. The Rev. Dr. T. A. Smythe, D. D., the young Chesterfield of the A. M. E. Conference and the Pastor of Bethel, preached a wonderful sermon to the aged members of the John Brown Post, Saturday 11 a. m., and to those who attended the services, being compelled to have an overflow meeting. The church was patriotically decorated with flowers, ferns and American flags. As a reminder of the price of liberty may we not forget it, may we not forget it, men, people and county. Rev. Smythe is assisted by Mr. B. W. Pitts, president of Bethel Literary Society. called upon to answer this question, I would say that the Negro soldier had the better part for he received all along the line of march the greatest ovation, from white as well as black. All regiments of the Illinois National Guards, received their share of the applause from the spectators and most especially the 7th Regiment led by that gallant fighting Col. Dan. Moriarty and his efficient staff. But listen we forgot that we were Colored men, when the White citizens, men women and children doffed their hats, waved their flags, and gave applause after applause. Long live the day known as Decoration Day. May it reign until peace and good will toward all mankind cover the earth. Last Saturday was a historical day; a day of decorations of the respectful dead, by the respectful living. If you would truly understand the meaning of it all. You have but to refresh your memory and recall to mind these pathetic words as they fell from the lips of Him, the first fruits of those who sleep. "Without the shedding of blood, there is no remissions for sins. Greater love hath no man than this, than for a man to lay down his life for his brethren." And this last general appeal to all nations. In the garden of Gethsemmane. "Put up thy sword, he that slays with the sword, shall by the sword be slain." Memorial day is a reminder of past achievements and noble sacrifices made by those to whom honor is given, all over this Christian nation and United country, and so may it be. For this reason, May 30th, is set apart throughout the length and breadth of this country, as "Decoration Day," a day of patriotism and national honor, a day of unity and oneness of purpose. To keep alive for the nation's children, the accomplishments and deeds of those who paid the price for your and my liberty, for your and my peace and happiness and the liberty, peace and happiness of generations yet unborn. When thinking of what such a day means to the nation and to us we would be traitors to the cause of freedom if we so far forgot ourselves as not to hoist upon each residence, business institution and public building in the country, the red, white and blue—the stars and stripes; the flag for which our soldiers died in justification of the constitution and the laws, and that in this country we might have "one law, one flag and one union. One and insenable." The Lyric writer caught the inspiration, when he wrote these lines, as her children were decorating, the graves of the silent dead, all over the grand old state, I caught the strains which harmonizes with the sacred acts of the living, and the interpretations as expressed in the songs, vibrating and articulating to the intelligence of our ears, that caused the hearts of men to beat with martial sirs of "By Thy Rivers Gently Flowing, Illinois, Illinois, O'er thy prairies verdant growing, Illinois, Illinois, Comes an Echo on the breeze, rustling thro' the leafy trees. And its mellow tones are these Illinois. And its mellow tones are these, Illinois. called upon to answer this question, I would say that the Negro soldier had the better part for he received all along the line of march the greatest ovation, from white as well as black. All regiments of the Illinois National Guards, received their share of the applause from the spectators and most especially the 7th Regiment led by that gallant fighting Col. Dan. Moriarty and his efficient staff. But listen we forgot that we were Colored men, when the White citizens, men women and children doffed their hats, waved their flags, and gave applause after applause to that splendid 8th regiment, led by that Son of Texas and his staff, Colonel Franklin A. Denison, Company B. of this Regiment led by Captain E. Alexander the first company of Major Hunt's Battallion received more applause than any other Company in the whole line of march, not accepting any. The Uniform Rank of The Colored Knight's of Pythians were very much in evidence. The Colored Boys Scouts affiliated with and are now a part of the United States, boy scouts (White) received some of the honors and most especially when the crowd saw the two little tots, 7, and 8 years old, with their swords dragging the ground, each one of them walking along side of two of our city police officers, as if to give them a soldiers protection. This was one of the marvels of the parade. The other one was the Colored boy mascot, uniformed, one treasured deep in the hearts of every member of the Chicago marines corps, and one who felt the dignity of his position. Providence may some day make him the Perry of the American Navy, who knows? Stranger things than this has happened, two other nations why not this one? Great respect was shown the members of the Grand Army Colored Veterans, whose hairs were growing white with age. Some of them making their last march, their presence telling its last story, the story of the Civil War. A war of freedom. Again this demonstration should remind every citizen of this republic every member of every race who comes to live upon her soil, every individual who looks to her for support. Every man, woman, and child who expects to be comforted should so live and move, and act, as to make this truly a nation "Of the people, by the people and for the people." Then let men set aside their hypocritical dispositions. Let them try at least, to be truthful and honest with one another, for the nation's good and their own personal safety. Let us ever keep in mind these words of Lincoln in his first inaugural address. "We are not enemies, but friends. We must not be enemies, though passion may have strained, it must not break our bond of affection. The mystic chords of memory, stretching from every battlefield and patriotic grave to every living heart and hearthstone all over this broad land, will yet swell the chorus of the Union when again touched as surely they will be, by the better angels of our nature." "Fondly do we hope—fervently do we pray—that this mighty scourge of war may speedily pass away. Yet if God will that it continue until all the wealth piled by the bondman's two hundred and fifty years of unrequited toil shall be sunk, and until every drop of blood drawn with the lash shall be paid by another drawn with the sword as was said three thousand years ago, so still it must be said, 'The judgments of the Lord are true, and righteous altogether.' Let us fellow citizens, keep sacred these truths of his, in conclusion. 'With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right. Let us strive on to finish the work we are in to bind up the nation's wounds, to care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow, and his orphans—to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among our selves, and with all nations.'" Mr. E. H. Brown, one of our Hyde Park chauffeurs was engaged last week, to make an overland trip to Indianapolis, Indiana, the trip was made in "A MOON CAR," they returned Tuesday morning, in good condition. Being employed by one of the prominent White families in Hyde Park. --- In the 63rd street bank crash, our friend, Mr. Chas. Robinson, Prop. of The Robinson's Van Teaming and Express Company got caught for several thousand dollars. He has been assured however by the committee of six gentlemen, who has the adjustment of affairs in hand, that he will not loose one cent, he shall be paid dollar for dollar, as soon as matters can be settled which will cover all deposits. Mrs. James Saunders of 5330 Kenwood avenue, entertained a few of her friends at her residence on the evening of June 1st. Among those present were Mrs. Alvin Martin, and Mrs. Albert Brown. The Hyde Park Charity club met at the residence of Mrs. Lucy Coleman, a large number were present for the purpose of re-organization which was carried out, by the election of their former president, Mrs. Eva Raymore. "A day in the woods," a unique drama, under the successful management of Mr. I. E. Franklin, was given for the benefit of the Cloytee Scott settlement, was a rare treat to the Colored people of Hyde Park. The entertainment under the management of Mrs. Rosa Fuschea, given at the Hyde Park A. M. E. Church, was also a phenomenal success, the rendition of the musical numbers were excellent, the guests went home well pleased. Mrs. John Webb, has moved from 5137 Lake Park avenue, to 5535 Kimbark avenue. CHIPS Miss Clara Phelps, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Phelps, 31 W. 51st street, has spent the past week at Dwight, Ill., with relatives and friends. She will return home Sunday morning. Mrs. Geneva Smith, 5363 Dearborn street, has almost entirely recovered, her health again, under the medical direction of Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams. The Sixth annual recital, by the vocal pupils of Mrs. Martha B. Anderson, will be held Thursday evening, June 11, at St. Marks church, 50th street and Wabash avenue. Col. Franklin A. Denison, returned home Monday morning from Springfield, Ill., where he spent several days in an effort to see if it was possible to make any headway in getting the 8th Regiment Armory under construction. The Colored Dentist Club of Chicago, gave a banquet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. S. J. Carter, 3256 Rhodes Avenue; Dr. Theo B. Mozee was master of ceremonies; Dr. Charles E. Bently, Edward H. Morris and Jesse Binga were among the speakers. Plates were laid for 30. Wrong Guess. Bill—And so you proposed to her? Jill—Yes. "Was her answer in two or three letters?" "Three." "Good! Then it was 'yes'?" "You're wrong. It was 'nix.'"—Yonkers Statesman. Cheer Upl! If you're nursing a big boll, Try to grin. If you're taking castor oil, Try to grin. If you owe a million bills, If you have a million ill, Don't stop to chew your pills. Try to grin. —Cincinnati Enquirer. More Impractical Advice. "I should advise you to gamble rather than write," said the man of conspicuous opinions. "Yes," replied Mr. Penwiggle, "but a gambler has to have money to start with."—Washington Star. It Scratched. When little Agnes saw the cat she murmured, "Here's a treat!" And then We heard her say, "That wretched thing has splinters in his feet Again!" —Philadelphia Ledger. Force of Habit. "My neighbor used to be a farmer, but now he wants to go into Wall street." "Then the first thing he will proceed to do will be to water his stock." —Baltimore American. O-ho! There was a young woman whose eyebrow Quke worried a gentleman highbrow. "Though I've written a sonnet." He murmured, "upon it, 'Tis really less classic than my brow." —New York Sun. PROFESSOR JACQUES LOEB ON RACIAL INFERIORITY PROFESSOR JACQUES LOEB ON RACIAL INFERIORITY Great Mental Powers Are Not Limited to Special Races, He Says. New York.—Professor Jacques Loeb of Columbia university in this city was prevented by illness from attending the recent conference of the National Association For the Advancement of Colored People held in Baltimore. The subject assigned to Professor Loeb was "Heredity and Racial Inferiority." Here are a few extracts from the address prepared by Professor Loeb for the occasion: The modern work on heredity has shown that hereditary characters are as a rule not linked, but are transmitted independently of each other. It is therefore contrary to all known facts to say that with a pigmented skin or with a certain type of eyes must necessarily be connected a lower degree of intelligence or moral control. Practically nothing is known concerning the mechanism or the heredity of mental or moral traits. It seems that certain talents run in certain families—that is to say, unusual mathematical ability, musical ability and talent for drawing. All known facts indicate that they are not limited to special races, but that they are the peculiarity of certain strains or families, independently of race. We do not even know to what extent the development of mental and moral traits depends upon the condition of the brain and the nervous system alone, and to what extent upon the action of chemical substances produced in other organs of the body in the form of internal secretions. Until this is settled all positive statements A. B. PROFESSOR JAQUES LOEB. concerning the heredity of mental and moral traits remain unwarranted. It is an open question whether with equal facilities and equal care the children of different races would show widely different mental and moral development. The statement expressed so often that intermarriage or mixture of races leads to degeneracy is unwarranted and contradicted, to some extent at least, by recent investigations. The experiments of Burbank, East and S. shall have proved conclusively that race mixture may improve the breed. In view of these and other considerations the writer is of the opinion that it is not only contrary to justice, but also contrary to scientific facts to deny the colored people equal rights and equal economic, social and educational facilities with the whites. EDWARD WATERS COLLEGE. Institution In Jacksonville, Fla., Holds Brilliant Commencement Exercises. Jacksonville, Fla.—The commencement week of exercises at the Edward Waters college in this city came to a close on Thursday, May 28. The address was delivered by Bishop John Hurst, D. D., of the Eleventh Episcopal district. The primary department exercises were held in Odd Fellows' hall on Wednesday evening. May 20. The theological department held its program Thursday evening. May 21. in the St. Paul church, and the address was delivered by the Rev. Dr. R. J. Jackson of Ocala, Fla. The exercises of the eighth grade graduating class were held in the chapel of the college. The baccalaureate sermon was preached by President John A. Gregg at the Mount Zion church. May 25 was known as Patrons' day. The features were class day exercises and an interesting baseball game played between the college and alumni teams. The program for the evening consisted of an oratorical contest for the S. D. McGill prizes and a debate between the Moore and Saiter literary societies for the A. L. Lewis trophy. The annual address to the literary societies was delivered by Dr. T. J. Williams of Miami on Tuesday evening, May 26. The recital given by the certificate music class was held the same day in the afternoon. The exercises concluded with a banquet by the Alumni association. The music department gave a musical on Wednesday evening. May 27. The school has had a most successful year. All departments have been well attended, and the students have taken unusual interest in their studies and the work of the institution as represented in its catalogue. en ene, es eT Onn tee The Fraternal Real Estate Company reer M. C. GAINES, President ‘w. T. GAINES, Jr-» ‘Treasurer EDW. TIDRINGTON, Secretary RENTING, SELLING LOANS ON FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES sisjoxey st “6155 Wentworth Ave., Chicago ‘The Fraternal Real Estate Co. calls special attention to their ‘many attractive bargains in sales of desirable residences and flat joildings on the south side; also many flat buildings to be rented low rates. st | ho desire to call attention to the many facilities of our juilding our lodge rooms and its equipments; our entertainment uit the fourth floor ; our 500 safety deposit boxes which rent at tall Zo 00 per year, a place to store your silverware and other val- pable while away on your vacation. coME AND SEE ONE OF THE BEST EQUIPPED REAL ESTATE OFFICES IN CHICAGO. | vou wish to borrow money, consult our LOAN DEPART- MENT. 1y von wish to buy property, consult our REAL ESTATE DE- > RTMENT. PAP sou wish to invest, consult our INVESTMENT DEPART- MENT. if vou wish to take out insurance, consult our INSURANCE pEPARTMENT. if you want to build; if you want your old house made new; it you want your old house ‘stuceoed, cail on our CONSTRUC- TON DEPARTMENT. We, being practical building mechanics, are fully competent tnt after your interests along all lines of real estate and build- ™ WANT YOU TO CALL AND SEE THROUGH OCR SPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED DEPARTMENTS. $100 TO $500 DOWN BALANCE SAME AS RENT. , NEWLY DECORATED. 2-FLATS AND COTTAGES. 1 PRICES $1975 TO $5750 | The following Bargains will be OPEN FOR INSPECTION from 2t04P.M. Daily. Be sure and see them. $41 East Séth Street, near Vit.cennes Ave., 2-story brick, newly | decorated, 2-flat, stone trim, hardwood floors, cement basement, | asphalt street, cement sidewalks; lot 25x150, two street frontages. 3228 Calumet Avenue, brown stone front, newly decorated, 2-flat. | rooms all light, large brick barn, near 33rd Blvd; good trans- portation. 523 East 36th Street, newly decorated, 3-flat; lot 50x150, two street | setae hardwood floors. This is a decided bargain. See it to-day. ofa relaeerneaceet rernn eet cs Buy from Bartlett's and save commission charges and save money. TITLES ARE ALL GUARANTEED. FRED’K. H. BARTLETT & CO., Owners, x Estate | RANDOLPH 3751. 59-69 W. WASHINGTON ST. 2; een | : Now, why did I buy it, I wonder? Ime ve been cragy, I Know. But the papers are full of the fashiow, And the-suleswoman flattered me sof Tread for my husband to see it. Hes certain to grumble and scold. He used, in the days of off courtship, To liken my tresses to gold. How Madge and Louisa and Gladys And the rest of the women would stare WT should appear in the tango, Oh, caramels, out of my hair! But Till Let they would go in convulsions Of jealousy over my rig. = te ma le einen Irving ts Sipe, She Understood It. “Who is that man with the blue sult % just behind the catcher?” “That, my dear, is the umpire.” “What does he do?” “Be calls balls and strikes and tes ‘whether or not a man is safe at the late.” “Ob, Ise. He is there to warn the tetsman when he sees the pitcher is Sing to hit him with the ball.” “Tou grasp the idea perfectly, my dear.” be said, choosing the easiest ™y of dropping the discussion —De- trolit Free Press. ee ee ee ‘What can with limousines compete? par ton do not disparage tw) carried 1 by Mary's charming carriage! What's nicer than a motorboat, in thieh ou aki the ocean Belay? ter than any eraft afloat Tiove my Mary's emesk, so ting! ‘What fight outranks the aeroplane? What is ‘more grecefal, what snare Here 1 must anawer, ence agsta, A Might of Mary. Aight of fancy of my Topics. Manners. A young woman, her arms filled with Packages, slowly entered an elevated {& followed closely by a gruff look- '¢ wan, who in bis rush to get the ‘ul vacant seat trod om the young wo- man's dress and nearly Sate Over. He received a cold stare, beoght forth only a grumt, Flopping lato the seat and leaving the beavily berdened woman standing, the man owled: 2 Ws don’t you hold up your skirta? New York Post. — SS Ambition, Sioa 20r laure wreath Ait few old trend, a fow ol books, ‘ttle home~and thee! Sept owns in shape of ha SS ee “Sesto carand you, es Short Stories. ‘Winds from Sahara desert warm Ev- Tope. The deaf and dumb language was in- troduced in the year 1749. Nearly all the sandpaper in use ts made with powdered glass. ‘Sugur is said to have been known to the Chinese 3,000 years ago. ‘The area of Alaska is nearly 600,000 square miles, almost equal to that of the entire eastern half of the United States. Sweden claims to have the oldest vessel in- Eurupe—perhbaps in the world in the schooner Emanuel, built in 1749. She was a privateer and is now ‘im the timber trade. Town Topics. Rome is 2,607 years old. Rome was never a boom town, but it bas had a steady, substantial growth. — Toledo Biade. ‘The latest dance is called the ~“Twin- kle” and comes from Pittsburgh. We fail to get the idea—Pittsburgh Is cele brated for twinkling like a chunk of coal.—New York Sun. ‘After belng in operation nearly ten years the subway is to be equipped with safety devices to bridge the gaps between curved platforms and car en- trances, From the first day the danger of the present conditions was apparent But the world does movel—New York World. Train and Track. On the London and Northwestern raflway 17,000 signals are lighted every night. Canadian Northern bas 8,604 miles ‘under operation in Canada. The com- pleted mileage has cost. for constrac- tion and equipment, $303,819,232, "There is now a through train service from Buenos Aires to Asuncion, Pare- goay, the run requiring about fifty hours, but there is only one train s feel ee Industrial Items. ‘New Jersey factories employ more than 225,000 workers. ‘ ‘There are 50,000 apprentices in the German baking industry. ‘More than 65,000,000 pounds of alv- minium were consumed in various in Gustries in the United States—a new high record. __ Figures. compiled by the department ‘of labor at Washington show that wages in the lumber industry in the ‘United States ave increased. 29 Der cent in the past twenty-five years. Special Hosiery Offer ‘Men and Women Ladies’ Special Offer For Limited Time Only— Six pair of our finest 35¢ value ladies’ guaranteed hose in black, taz or white colors with written guarantee, for $1.00 and 10c for postage, ete. SPECIAL OFFER FOR MEN For a limited time only, six pairs of our finest 35¢ value Guaranteed Hose any color with written guarantee and & pair of our well known Men’s Para. ise Garters for one dollar, and 10e for Postage, ete. ‘You know these hose; they stood the test when all others failed. They give real foot comfort. They have no seams to rip. They never become loose and baggy as the shape is knit in, not pressed in. They are Guaranteed for fineness, for style, for superiority of material and workmanship, absolutely stainless and to wear six months with- ‘out holes, or a new pair free. Don't delay send in your order be- fore offer expires. Give correct size. WEAR-EVER HOSIERY COMPANY Dayton, Ohio. Ee om 5 Beantifal College Pennants 5 Beautiful College Pennants ‘Yale and Harvard, each 9 in. x 24 in Princeton, Cornell, Michigan Bach 7 in. x 21 in. All best quality felt with felt head ing, streamers, letters and mascot ex. ecuted in proper colors. This splendid assortment sent postpaid for 50 cents and 5 stamps to pay postage. Send now. HOWARD SPECIALTY COMPANY Dayton, Ohio. No. s— BEAUTIFUL AND COLORED POST CARDS ‘Many are rich, rare, pictures of BEAUTIFUL MODELS AND ACTRESSES Also a Self-Pilling FOUNTAIN PEN All for only 50 cents The greatest bargain in beautifal cards and rare art pictures ever of- fered. Many are hard to obtain and have sold singly for the price we ask for all. These will go quickly to all lovers of the beautiful in nature who appreciate rare art pictures of well developed models. A reliable self-filling fountain pen free with each order. These alone have sold for one dollar in stores. The 100 beautiful cards and pen all for but 50e and 10¢ in stamps for post- age. ABT PORTRAYAL 00. Dayton, Ohio. NO. 4— $1 Complete Shaving Outat $1 10 Articles 10 To advertise our Universal Shaving Outéit and Universal Products we will for a limited time only, send this well worth $3.00 Shaving Outfit for $1.00. We sell our products to the consumer direct .and therefore you save all agents’ profits which as you know are very large 1 Hollow Ground Razor. 1 Simch Lather Brash. 1 Rasor Strop, Canvas Back. 1 Nickel Basel Back Mirror. 1 33-inch Barber Towel. 1 Bar Shaving Soap. 1 Box Talcum Powder. 1 Decorated China Mug. 1 Aluminum Barber Comb. 1 Bristie Hair Brash. Each outfit packed in neat box $1.00. Coin or Money Order, postage 10e ex- tra. UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS 00. Dayton, Ohio. No. 5— FREE “erriya Tuow” Broce “Evelyn Thaw” Braclete ‘These two beautiful pieces of pop ular jewelry are the crase smong s0- ciety women in New York and the largest cities. They are neat and ele gant gold Gnished articles that will jgindden the heart of every girl om woman, 20 matter how young or old ‘Very stylish and attractive. ‘Our Free Offer. We are advertising |Spearmint Chewing Gum snd desire to place a big box of this fine, health iu} gum into every bome. It sweet ‘ens the breath—whitens the teeth and ‘aids digestion. It is refreshing and pleasing to all. To every one sending ‘us but 50¢ and 10 cents to cover ship- ping costs we will ship a big box of 20 regular 50 packages of the Spear- mint Gum and include the clegant, ‘Thaw’’ bracelet absolutely free. This offer is for = short time only. Not more than 2 orders to one party. Dealers not allowed to accept this. UNITED SALES COMPANY Dayton, Ohio P. 0. Box 101 SEXUAL KNOWLEDGE ee ee ete ‘Tells all about sex matters; what young men and women, young wives and husbands and all others need to know about that sacred laws that gov- em the sex forces. Plain truths of sex Uife in relation to happiness in mar. riage. ‘‘Secrets’’ of manhood and ‘womanhood; sexual abuses, social evil diseases, ete. ‘The latest, most advanced and com prehensive work that has ever beer fnoued on sexual hygiene. Priceless in struction for those who are ready fo the true inner teaching. | This book tells murses, teachers, doc tors, lawyers, preachers, social workers ‘Sunday School teachers and all others young and old, what all need to know about sex matters. By Winfield Scott ‘Hall, Ph. D, M.D. (Leipzig). Newspaper Comments: “‘Scientifieally eorrect.’” — Chicage Tribune. ‘‘Accurate and up-to-date.’ —Philadelphia Press. ‘Standard book ‘of knowledge.’’—Philadelphia Ledger The New York World says: ‘‘Plair ‘truths for those who need or ought to know them for the prevention of evils Under plain wrapper for only $1.90 Coin or Money Order, postage ten cent: extra. MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY ‘Dayton, Ohio. | AT FACTORY PRICES SAVE FROM 30 to 60 PER CENT Tire Tube 28x3 $7.20 $1.65 ‘30x3 7.80 195 30x3% 10.80 2.80 32x3% 11.90 295 34x3% 1240 3.00 2x4 13.70 3.35, ‘33x4 14.80 3.50 ‘S4x4 16.80 3.60 ‘36x4 17.85 3.90 35x4% 19.75 435 36x4%q 19.85 4.90 ‘37x4% 21.50 5.10 37x5 24.90 5.90 All other sizes in stock. Non-Skid tires 15 per cent additional, red tubes ten per cent above gray. All, new clean, fresh, guaranteed tires. Best standafd and independent makes. Buy direct from us and save money. § per cent discount if payment in full ac- companies each order. C. O. D. on 10 per cent deposit. Allowing examination ‘TIRE FACTORIES SALES CO. Dept. A Dayton, Ohio PREMIER ) ” ‘Non-Puncture” Auto Tires Guaranteed 7,500 Miles Service These tires bear the greatest known mileage guarantee, yet are sold at a price even less than tires of ordinary guarantee. This guarantee covers punc- ‘ares, blow-outs and general wear. Guarantee covers 7,500 miles service against everything except abuse. These tires are intended for most severe serv- ice. Orders have been received for these tires for use in United States Govern- ‘ment Service. As a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY offer, we will allow the following prices for the next ten days. ‘TIRES—TUBES Tire Tube 2x3 8920 $2.00 30x3 10.25 230 30x3y «138.50 2.80 ‘32x34 14.05, 3.00 4x3} 1535 3.20 Sixt 17.90 3.25 ‘Sant 18.00 3.30 Bhat 19.50 340 Bit 81.00 3.80 SOx4 22.00 3.90 35x43 26.00 5.00 36x43 27.00 5.10 37x4j 87.50 5.15 37x5 32.60 5.40 All other sizes, Non-skids 20 per cent extra. 5 per cent discount if pay- ment in full accompanies order and if ‘two are so ordered, shipping charges will be paid by us. C. 0. D. on 15 per cent of amount of order. Our out- put is limited, so we suggest early or- dering. We sell direct only, giving purchaser the-advantage of all mid- dlemen’s profits. NON-PUNCTURE RELINERS Use our famous reliners, they elim- inate blow outs and 90% of punctures besides giving many thousand more miles service to each tire. When in your tires you ride without worry or tire troubles. For all 3 inch tires - - - $1.95 For all 33 inch tires - - - $2.20 For all 4 inch tires - - - $2.60 For all 4} inch tires - - - $2.75 For all 5 inch tires - - - $2.90 For all 5} inch tires - - - $3.00 NON-PUNCTURE TIRE FACTORY Dayton, Ohio ee ” “Does’ your husband go fishing?” “Yes,” replied young Mrs. Torkins. “Haven't fish peculiar names? _The last fishing trip Charley sat for three hours trying to catch a flush.”—Wash- ington Star. His wife's bills T saw him ecan. T knew his heart must ache him. ‘He said, “Clothes may not make the man, But they can often break him.” Cincinnati Enquirer. Stella—I hear you had a terrible ex- perience. Bella—Yes; I was rescued from drowning by another girl.—Hart- ford Times. When lovely woman gets the ballot There'll be a tragic sequel— She, who was our vast superior, ‘Will then be merely equal! —Philadelphia Ledger. “John,” she complained, “you used to say that you would always think of me ‘as your little girl.” “Well,” he snarled, “I did as long ‘as you kept your weight under 170 pounds.”"—Chicago Record-Herald. ‘When sunlight lingers in the west ‘And winds grow warm and hazy Sometimes you think you need a rest ‘When you are merely lazy. Washington Star. Knicker — Something queer about Jones. ¢ Bocker—Yes; he is the only man who can’t explain the bigh cost of living— Judge. There was a young fellow named Syd, Who kissed a girl on the eye lyd. Said she to the lad: ‘You should practice & Bit 80 he ard. ou a bit." s0 Weekly Telegraph. “There's something unusual about that girl.” “What's that?” “Even bis mother thinks she will make a good wife for him.”—Detroit Free Press. Mary had a Iittle car, ‘Which broke down unawares, And everywhere that Mary went + “She paid money for repairs. "Kansas City Journal. “A streak of yellow is all right some times.” “How's that?” “In a gold mine, for instance.”"—Lou- isville Courier-Journal. At rum I try to patient be, But by my temper am I swayed Whenever some one catches me ‘With ten spots that I might have played. ‘Detroit Free Press. ‘Said the climber: “I have discovered that society is a hollow thing.” Answered the cynic: “Then how does it come that you can't craw! into it?” Cleveland Plain Dealer. A mighty pretty girl is she; But, son, Tl put you wise. She may look like a peach and be ‘A lemon in disguise. Cincinnati Enquirer. “Like produces like.” “Well, you try loose methods and see how soon they land you in tight places."—Baltimore American. An imaginary line is the waist, : ‘Which seldom stays long where it's placed, ‘But ambles and skips “Twixt the shoulders and hips, According to popular taste. "—Harper’s Magazine ‘The optimist had been disappointed in love. “Oh well,” be mused, “I should probably bave been disappointed in ‘marriage, anybow,”—Puck. My wite and I are jolly pala ‘We never had a fight ‘You see, I eat all that she cooks, And she reads all I write. ‘—Philadelphia Ledger. Husband—Dr. B. said an alcohol sponge would do me good. Wife—To which of your cronies aid he refer?—Life. Methinks the best way to describe ‘The modern skirt we know ‘“Noasno + —Sodes Mr. Fiatte—Did you find any live articles in the magazines today. dear? ‘Mra. Flatte—Ob, yes; I found « dea fm one and an ant. in anotber—Xoo- kers Statesman. poset rant tt as mat - The orchestes to baleony, | "RESIDENCE 1262 MACALISTER PLACE TASTER, RENEE NS MILES J. DEVINE ATTORNEY AT LAW 118-520 REAPER BLOCK ron AND WASHINCTON STS automatic ras CHICAGO A. D. GASH ATTORNEY AT LAW 118 North La Salle St. Chicago | Suite 615 te 616 Telephone Main 3077 PHOMUTOMATIC. S730 RESIDENCE, DREXEL 790 Walter M. Farme: ATTORNEY AT LAW SUITE 708, 184 WASHINGTON ST. NOTARY PUBLIC CHICAGO Phone Res. 508 E. 36th St. FRANKLIN 2727 Phone Douglas 4397 J. GRAY LUCAS Depanene neste ‘25 N, Dearborn St. por aameans CHICAGO Franklin A. Denison ATTORNEY AT LAW ‘36 W. Randolph Street. CHICAGO ison biases ence NOTARY PUBLIC ‘Office Phone ‘Automatic 44-185, W. G. ANDERSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Room 40, 143 North Dearborn Street Cor. Randelph St. CHICAGO McCormick Bide Evening Office, 3458 State Street Phone Automatic 77.574 . DE WITT H. HARDIN | LAWYER NOTARY PUBLIC Suite 8 Jobson Bidg. Phone Dougias 7720 = So. State St., Chicago j—__ RESIDENCE 3423 FOREST AVE. Phone Douglas 600! Phone Douglas 8078 Automatic 72-384 Office Hours—8 a. m. te Sp. m. Dr. MacENRY J. BROWN | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OCULIST (Practice Limited to Diseases of Eye and Ear 3502 S. State St. CHICAGO Office Phones: ‘Res. $133 Se. Wabash Ave. Oakland 4662, Ante. 73-058 Phone Drexel 18815, Dr. Theo. R. Mozee DENTIST r 4709 S. STATE STREET CHICAGO Hours 9 A.M. toS P.M. 7 P.M. toS P.M. Sundays by Appointment THE AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF ILLINOIS. Old Line Legal Reserve Co. “Under State Coversment Supervision sekeget alt Caan ranging from ave cons pt a = any other company for ~ ee ee ae eos om ee ‘The Americas Life Insurance Co. of Ulinete. ‘Tel. Randalsh 5, ‘Reme Office—tHarris Trast Building, nsw ate Cmicace. TELEPHONES Cabised 1609 Rew. Oubiand 1768 Ante 7056 BERRY 6. BOMAR & $08 FINE FURNITURE AND PIAKO OVERS, PACKERS AND SHIPPERS 1) Tete Drnty Ad! Dregne 4706 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO FoR RENT. ‘Desk Boom for bumness perpesss in branch law office of W. G. Andersen & L. A Newby, 36th and State Bt, ‘. W. corner. ‘OFFICIAL PLANS FOR THE —~ “SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. Mesting of National Religious Body Will Be Largely Attended. ‘Nashville, Tenn.—At 2 special meet- ing of the Sunday school congress offi- cial board and the National Baptist Publishing board recently held it was Gecided that the Nashville delegation to the ninth annual meeting of the Sunday school congress to be held in Beaumont, Tex., would leave Nashville on Monday night, June 8, or early ‘Tuesday morning, June 9. Te was decided to go by way of the ‘New Orleans gateway. The secretary of the Sunday school congress stated ‘that an effort would be made to have ‘a special train this year as heretofore and that in view of the fact that selec- tions of delegations were coming in 60 fast the prospects were that a speciat train would be necessary. He also stat- ed that he did not know how many of the northern and eastern delegates ‘would come through Nashville, but that he had received-several letters from points north and east asking if it were possible to go by way of Nashville. He hag. replied. to each, saying that. this information would have to be gtven to them by the various railroad represent- atives. ‘The.committee of arrangements for the entertainment of the visitors are the members of the execotive commit. tee, which is composed of Drs. Gibson, Bendy and Williamson and Professor J. P. Eugene. The chairmen of the various conynittees are: Arrangements, Dr. M. EB. Robinson; reception, Dr. C. H. McDade; entertainment, Dr. M. Hurd; decoration, Dr. W. H. Holland; music, Professor L. I, Prater and Jo- seph D. Turner; homes, J. R. Jacobs; assignment, Professor Thomas T. Pol lard and J. P. Bugene; solicitation John H. Rhone. With these active workers already in line the work of the congress is in safe hands. WELL MANAGED SCHOOL. Progrese of the Utics institute Under Professor W. H. Holtzclaw. ‘Utica, Miss—The Utica institute, lo- cated four miles south of here, is rec- ognized as one of the leading institu- tions in the south for the education and advancement of Afro-American boys and girls. Under the wise management of the president, Professor William H. Holtsclaw; the school is meeting the needs of its large student body in a most satisfactory way. Seeing the great need of industrial education in the south, Mr. Holtzclaw struggied strenuously under difficulties to plant a school to give the young peo- ple, especially of Mississippi, a chance to acquire such an education as would Sesion teetting Sate war Cisenes Daring its eleven years of existence ‘the school has done a wonderful and commendable work. Graduates of the school since its establishment are fill- ing nearly every position in the walk of life with honor to themselves and credit to their alma mater. ‘The enroliment this year was over 600, coming from Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, Tennessee, Cuba and Mis. sisaippl. The high class work done by the institution places it im the front rank. Perhaps nowhere in this country an be found an ‘Institution that is more alive to the needs and best inter- ests of its students. ‘The character of its work was clear- ly shown in the fact that at the state fair held in Jackson, Miss., in October, 1813, the school won first prizes. for nearly every department exhibit, not- ‘withstanding every school in the state ‘was represented, and the Utica Normal and Industrial institute was the young- er of them all. ‘The faculty of the school consists of thirty-two well trained young men and ‘women, some of whom are graduates ‘of some of the leading institutions of learning in this country: Professor Holtsclaw was born of humble parentage on a farm in Rap- Golph county, Ala. Starting with such education a5 was offered him tn his home county be made his way to ‘Toskegee institute, where he worked Guring the day and went to school at night for four years, when be grado- ‘eted from that institution with honors. ‘The school held its commencement exercises recently. Ten young people Teceived diplomas and certificates. This is the largest. number of graduates ever sent out from the school at one Annual Mesting of Good Samaritans. ‘The forty-third annual meeting of the New Jersey ‘state grand lodge-of the Independent Order of Good Sa. maritans will be held at Long Branch, beginzing on Wednesday morning, June 8, at 10 o'clock. Large delegations from the various subordinate lodges wil be in attendance The address of welcome will be delivered by Dr. WIL Mam B. Scott, deputy for the fifth dis- trict. Miss Esteli Doucey abd Mrs Grace Hall, head workers in the juve- nile department, will render their an- nual reports at the evening session on ‘Wednesday, June 3. ‘the cans ex ‘of the ‘exercises ombasage hates bs Chariaba, 5 ©... will be held on Monday evening, June 1, in the orphanage building on ‘Franklin street. The tustitution - has had 2 very successful year in all of its to i onder f te dignity and the good wil Fergani eo THE BROAD AX CAN BE FOUND OM SALE AT THE FOLLOWING ‘MEWS STANDS:_ From on and after, this daie- ibe [Broad Ax; tan be found on sale xt tue following news stands: ‘A. F. Tervalon, cigar store and news stand, 5004 State street. George 1 Martin, maker of fine cig: jars and news. stand,,18 W. Sist Dt, near State, = RB. M. Harvey's barber shop anu news stand, 3924. State street... ‘Ma, Nellie Phelps, cigar, notioas and news stand, 15 W. 5ist St, seu Dearbera. W. SB. Uole, cigars, tobacco and sows stand, 34 W. Sist St, near Dearbora. B. Davis, cigars, tobacco and new stand, 3532 State St. W, M. Maxwell, notions, cigars, to baceo, confections and news stand 5244 State St. Edward Felix, notions, cigars and news stand, 52 W. 30th St. F. Bishop, cigars, tobacco and news stand, 3 W. 27th St, near State. Sylvester MeGlofiip, news stand snd iaundry office, 4122 State St. William: Ganghan, laundry oflice cigars, tobacco and news stand, 263¢ | Btate St. E. M. Oliver, notions, cigars and ‘mews stand, 15 W. 36th Street, nea: State. A. D, Hayes, cigars, tobseco, notions, stationery and news stand, 3640 6. [State Bt. George MeFaro, shoe shining parlor and mews stand. 3800% State street T. B. Hall, Laundry office, cigars tobacco and news stand, 3618 South State street. Bell & Alford, cigars, tobacco ané ews stand. 3125% South State street T. 8. Harris, cigars, tobacco snd news stand. 2845 South State street Fred M. Waterfield, cigars, tobacco notions and news stand, 5202 South ‘State street. Coleman & Glanton, cigars, tobacec and news stand, 3542 8. State street. J. 8, Williams, indies and gente sho: @reasing . parlor, laundry office ané news stand. 12 E. 34th street. Miss E. M. McClain, hair dressin, parlor and news stand. 30 W. 39th street. | Charles A. Murphy, cigar, tobscco laundry office and news stand. 29724 |S. State street. ¥. M. Diffay, cigars, tobseco, notion: and news stand. 3605 State street. C. Cunningham, cigars, song store | news stand, and periodicals, 342 8 State street. |} A. Turpin, cigars, confections ani | news stand, 3511 5. State street. @R> JESSE BINGA ey }=BANKER a $.-E, Gor. State and 36th Place, Chicage ' , Telephone Dougias 1565 1 GENERAL | BANEING | 3 per-cent.allowed on Savings Accounts Safety Deposit Vaults, $3.00 per Year REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT As agent buy and sell Real Estate on commission, manages estates for non-resi- ocketeinnee fe oa ste after assessments. oo Especially Invites the patreaage of Chicago business men. is , a STORE FOREN eee) 0 ae | (BR VEN fave aan ae tha N SISB | Breryitiing to oot, to weer and for the heme Ready » weer attire for man, woman and child 24 lowest prices quality and workmanship considered, Make ft 2 point ‘vist thie store every day and take advantage of the speci.) vargain s@orings that wo give tm all departments, % Telephone Yards 693 JOHN J. BRADLEY Real Estate Loans Fire and Plate Glass Insurance 4709 S. HALSTED ST < CHICAGO ieeak { peeee eet HARRY 1. K LLY LA VERDO BUFFET IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS AND CIGARETTES ‘The: Cranford Apartmeit Building, 3600. Wabash Ave. Len. Pes = eee ee ee Ce SS re Bete Spe Fa a ae Ree So a ae (areas = CTE: - Hees 7] ie ; a ee to ee FE i Be : H ae ie EI Hee fo at ps: UI EE | : - cA ots a = ees Ee ae a ee ee HOTEL BRUNSWICK BUFFET, POOL AND BILLIARDS The finest building ever. to Colored tenants i Sen best clench: the kote, marble entrance. aCe ° |. W. sg : omnes. et. Phenes Douglas 3256 Antomatie 72379 | HENRY JONES A. F. CODOZOE THE ELITE | CAFE and BUFFET | Finest Table d’ Hote in the City : 4p. m., to 1 a.m. 3030 State Street Chieago, Ill —————————— WILLIAM LEWIS, Prop. HENRY C. SNEED, M’¢r Phone Douglas 3309 © Automatic 75-173 MINERAL SPRING CLUB Bt ET. LAUND 6 CA FB 3517§S. State Street, CHICAGO HIGH CLASS INTERTAINERS EVERY EVENING ‘The class in history had the for, “Can any scholar tell me where the Declaration of Independence was sign eG?” asked the teacher. “At de bottom, like a letter,” prompt ly replied a Ind—Detrolt Free Press. No Further Need For “Watchful Waitine” 4 women always hes = grouch ‘When thinking of her fetters, But she is sure to amile the day ‘The postman. brings her letters. ‘Yonkers Statesmen. There's no watchful waiting in the thousends of homes where we have installed Little Gas Water Heaters - To watchfully wait for water to heat means that the leundry work, the dishwashing end the scrubbing takes dou- bl time and father, mother and the kde mst fraoently go without the cheapest of all luxuries—the daily Little Gas Water Heaters of izes to fit r the far nal lis ce bat BIGOG. "We inetall them fees. You.eun inspect them dail. coder youre ot eny of our branch stores, or our big salesroom downtown. ‘Mrs, Fittt—My busbend very seldom goes to his ciub. Mrs. Flatt—-Oh, is that sot My bus ‘band goes to his club nearly every day. “But you do your own cooking, don't you?"—Yonkers Statesman. It Ges “bout all dat you kin do ‘Ter hot yo" livin’ groun" ‘While Ge wort’ des beats de lightnin’ ‘De way it’s aptanin’ roun’! ‘But all de time you's de lucky one, ‘Kase you can't fall off nohow, my son! Atlanta Constitution. “I think the world takes a man at is own valuation.” “I think you're mistaken. The cus- tom house inspectors ere as alert as ever.”—Town Topics. Sg ee MF en, oy) \ Ee ED et EE I NE Beneath RT Se Gales aS oe eee) 7 tt The Peeples Gas Light & Coke Company Peoples Gas Building Telephone Randolph 4567 3448 Indiana Ave.. near 35th St., Phone Douglas 8242 aid 2 cubist ben to herseif one day, ‘With a puszled kind of mien, “If I Gsdn't know that I was a ben TA think that I was a bean!” '—New York Sun. FRANK OUNN esTABLisHED TEL OAKLAMD J.B MeCAHEY “77 1900, 1961, 1562 @urnusTess : JOHN J. DUNN WHOLESALE COA ae RETAIL Ze FIFTY-FIRSt STREET ond ARMOUR AVENUE RAILYARDS Gilet St. and LS. & M.S. Siet St. and ARMOUR AVE. PRANK DUNN enieace Mrs. Hiram Offen (to applicant)—But yeu bave had s good many places in » sbort time. Servant—Yes, ma’am; that shows how much competition there is to secure my services—Boston ‘Tran- script. “WH you marry met" ested the million: In tones of deep distresa ‘The maiden wrote her answer on a card “Twas simply “Y-E-S00000th!” —Florida Times-Union. {oatat Sones saver won Ste bts” “why or “I consider it « slap at us brunettes.” Kansas City Journal. JOHN BLOCK! & SON _____PERFUMERS C.E. Kreyssler, Druggist 5057 $ STATE STREET NOT ON: THE CORNER CRA Boys! i s b ~ ee you want 0 / « i Kp this dandy 6”, No ARYA Sir Money (7 BICYCLE. 27, Me" = <s 2? Al Re Needed < “y Dear *Bleycie Man” ‘This is not a Prize Contest. Every boy KE are ee ee Ay ae ee oe ; oy ‘eter te ese cn ) Bicycle. ‘ fede, efor Sf en Ses a Mai ch conpan TO- ee ee : Get out and work; your talents use; _ _ Livetife-while life is sweet, _ ‘Wor those who wait for dead men's shoes ‘Wi often get cold feet. —San Francisco Chronicie Willie—Paw, what is meant by say- ing that a girl hes an areh look? Paw—It means that she is bowles- ‘ged, my son.—Cincinnati Enquirer. or Moly sald "Yee" atthe pasty. t0- dance ‘But, Fou ove, all I asked was a edie see ne . “Pa, the reper says there's s crisis ie Maciek Wiate ccctter” . “A snanelty-of "mews; mg- boyn’— Sale aE ed ak ee EE Fe