davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1913-11-29
NOTES OF THE ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH.,
Avenue and Ogden ST.
David e. over, Pastor.
Residence, 1856 Humboldt ST.

AlON -. -. -. -.
Zion is preparing the most elabor
ate Christmas service to be enjoyed
in the city. The choir is preparing TO
make this an event not soon forgotten
The hour is a. IN. The pastor viii
preach. Subject, "A Christmas Car.
OIL" The music and decorations will
be well worth coming to hear ard see.
The Women's Bible class began the
seasons work with 60 women. We de
sire to reach the one hundred mark
Every woman is welcome. Every
Thursday at 2:30., Come.
Mems Bible class Tuesday evenings
at O'Clock. Close promptly at nine
These lessons are getting a grip or
the men which is good to see.
The men of the church will serve 9
great banquet to the women at the
annual meeting of the church Thurs
day evening, January 1st.
Sunday School day has been post
poned to December 14th. The gen
eral committee concluded that at this
busy season more time for preparation
was needed. Do not forget this date
the second Sunday.
The Sunday school Christmas eve
services will be something novel this
year. The unveiling of the Xmas tree
and the introduction of Santa Claus
will take place sharply at 8 o'clock
There will be some surprises.
The pastor will preach in the morn
ing from the subject, Foundation
Stones The evening subject II
Seed Time and Harvest" Everyone
welcome.
The Denver star., 1913-11-29
Church News
SHORTER CHAPEL.
Washington and Twenty-third SITS
Rev. Robert L. Pope, Pastor.

Sunday School day will be observed
at Shorter tomorrow. A big Sunday
school choir will sing and team OF
youths will be in charge of the con
gregation both morning and evening
Non-Sunday school goers may register
at any one of the three services. The
pastor will preach a sermon on''A Liv
ing Church" at the morning hour anC
DR.. r. A Randolph will preach l. The
evening.
Brother Otto Nelson, 2132 Stout St.
was happily converted at last Sab
baths service and was welcomed into
our communion.
Brothers Thos. Reed, VIM. H. White
Chas. Hyman and Sisters Fannie
Brown, Clara Jones and Harriet vii
liams are on the sick list this week
We pray for their speedy recovery
Our Sunday school, under the lead
ership of Mrs. o. w. Glenn, has re
Gently purchased a new supply of song
books. They are just splendid and
we shall look forward for stirring
music, Mrs. Waldon and her Sunday
school choir leading.
We are glad to welcome home again
Mrs. Frances A. Farley, who has been
on an extended trip on the Pacific
coast.
Our Bible normal class will give an
entertainment Thursday evening, Dec
4th, when the public will be given a
treat in the way of odd amusements
Admission 10 cents.-Adv.
The Denver star., 1913-11-29
National sohoe, Of csrr,.pend.ne..

National eehoe! Of Correspondence.
The National Afro-Amaxtcan Core.
spondence school, in Washington
founded by p. Bishop johnson, LII.
D., Il filing a useful place in the edu-
cationai arena. For the busy pastor.
teacher or business man desiring spe-
cial Information on any fine the school
meets his needs In a most helpful
way. Students nre enrolled from
many sections Of the country aud nrs-
making good records in there studies.
The Denver star., 1913-11-29

CHURCH OF THE HOLY RE.
DEEMER.
Twenty-second and Humboldt ST. The
Rev. Henry 3. Brown, o. o.,
Vicar. Church Attendance
Sunday.
1880 a. m.-Celebration of the Holy
Eucharist.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
The Denver star., 1913-11-29
- Daily -
Christmas Hint
Playthip6s For the Baby
Always Acceptable

II there Is baby In the house to
be provided with Christmas gift It's
mother will appreciate pretty creep
ing blanket like the one pictured.
1t is Of gray canton flannel. interim
ed with sheet waddlng and another
The Denver star., 1913-11-29
COLORADO SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ned OBanion of Den
yer are in the Springs for an indean-
ite stay. Mr.. O'Banion was former
resident of this city and his many
friends are pleased to welcome him
and his wife to his former home
Mr.. Segel Tarbet of 7ls South Web
er street went to Trinidad last week
Rev. NJ. NJ. Jefferson. of the Peoples
NJ. E. church. returned from Denver.
where he went to hold quarterly meet
ing for Rev. Deas at Scott NJ. E.
church on the 23rd, Monday.
Rev and Mrs. J. P. Watson of Pu-
eblo were in the city few days last
week on business. Mrs. Watson re
ports the colored orphanage and Old
Folks home. of which she is superin.
tendent in a prosperous condition.
Mr. Eugene Pratt went to Victor
Sunday.
Rev. POLK Taylor. who has been in
the city from Calhan several days to
attend the funeral of his son, Mr.. Tha-
dius Taylor. of Reno. New, and that
of his (Rev. Taylor's) wife. The son
was buried Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock from Payne chapel, and Mrs.
Taylor Monday afternoon at 2:30 from
the Peoples M. E. church. The oc-
casion was indeed a sad one and the
bereaved ones have the sympathy of
their many friends.
Mrs Thad. Taylor, who accompa-
MED the remains of her husband to
this city for interment, returned to
Reno Monday.
The revival meetings that are be
ing carried on at st. Johns Baptist
church are being very successful and
all the churches have united in one
strong effort to save souls. The pas
tor Rev. T. r. Jones, is proving him
self a powerful instrument in the
hands of the Master.
Union Thanksgiving services were
held at ST. Johns Thanksgiving day at
II o'clock in the morning. The meet.
ing was well attended.
The Church of Epiphany is prepar.
ing for its bazaar in December.
Trinity Baptist church served din
ner at Odd Fellows hall Thanksgiving
day.
The Endeavor choir Of Payne chapel
is calling forth many favorable com
ments by the good music 1t is furnish
ing. Its success is due to the efforts
of Mr.. Williams, one Of the young
men OF the church.
All the departments of the Peoples
M. e. church are doing good work.
The Denver star., 1913-11-29

PARTY BAo OF HRAvY LINEN
worked in heavy outline stitch Oiled
IN with French knots.
Pink silk cord run through cslluloid
rings draws up this pretty bag, which
b lined inside With pink china silk.
The Denver star., 1913-11-29
SCOTT METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, so3 26TH AVE.
REV. S. l.. DEAS, Pastor,

Prea ching each Sunday at 11:0O
and 500 p. m. Sunday school al
1890, Epworth League 6:30 p. m
Teachers meeting each Tuesday s p
m. Prayer and class meeting each
Wednesday p. m. All are invited to
attend. Visitors are welcome.
The Denver star., 1913-11-29

Remember, the Normal Class Of
Bible Study Of Shorter will give an
entertainment most peculiar In Its
character, In its enjoyment and In it,
action. Something now, funny and
pleasing. Thursday, Dec. 4th. Mrs.
Mary Wade, Mgr.
The Denver star., 1913-11-29
- Daily
Christmas Hint
Fetching Boudoir Cap For
the Pretty Girl

Boudoir caps instead of declining in
popularity are on the top wave of
fashion this year. The fetching little
The Denver star., 1913-11-29

Spend a penny on your friend. wh..A
tney come to visit, or when they leave.
wnen they are sick, or whom they hsve
gone someth'ng worthy Of note, out
u on postal card and mall II to us.
The Denver star., 1913-11-29
Money To Loan
Chattels
One Months Interest
Free

$685.
cattle daire
anything of value all left
Phone Main M to Lari
The Denver star., 1913-11-29
This Man
Earns S125
to sl5O Per
Month in
Salary and Tips
Do You're

If not, you have the wrong job.
Why put up with drudging, poorly
paid position when so many thous.
and good places are open to you.
Write to us and we will show YOU
how you can become Pullman Car
Porter and in a short time, and have
this income for life.
Easy, pleasant work, good chances
for travel and advancement.
For full free information, write to.
day to American Service School.
Desk "A, 30 Fifth Ave, New York
city.
The Denver star., 1913-11-29
- Daily -
Christmas Hint
Fabric Bags Still In
Fashionable Favor

The bag seen in the cut is Of heavy
tan colored linen in soft weave 1t
Il a capacious affair. being nearly half
q yard long. The bowknot design is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
SOCIETY WOMAN ACCUSED
OF CRUELTY TO DAUGHTER
Neighbors Testify Adopted
Child Was Brutally Beaten.

PASSAIC, N. J.. March 27.-Mrs
Louisa Maurer, one of the most
prominent women of this city, and
her husband. Alfred Maurer, an ex-
porter and importer, residing in Pas
sale Park, were hailed to the police
court yesterday. where Mrs. Maurer
was charged with cruelty to a child
Five charges of having cruelty
beaten their daughter. adopted two
years ago from the New Jersey Chill
dren's Home, were lodged against
Mrs. Maurer
The first witness was Edward Mott
Woolley, the author, neXt-door
neighbor of the Maurers He said
the screams of Gertrude at all hours
of the night and day were heart
rendinR.
u have often seen her on the street
with black eyes. and cuts and bruises
on her face. When ] asked her how
she was hurt she always said she
had fallen,' he said
When the child was called she de-
elared she had always been we'll treat
ed, but upon questioning said she
would be afraid to return home il
she told the truth.
"This thing is due to neighbor-
hood spite" said Mr.. Maurer. Wool
ley is mad because | once reported u
case of measles In his house, and
Miss Kenna is seeking revenge be-
cause my wife didn't like the work
done to her teeth by Miss Kenna' S
father dentist"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
AMBASSADOR LEISHMAN'S
DAUGHTER TO WE'D DUKE
Beautiful American to Be
Duchess in Few Weeks.

BERLIN, March 27.-Society here
is greatly surprised at the news that
Miss Nancy Leishman. daughter Of
the United States ambassador to Ger
many, and the Duke of Croy may be
married in few weeks, probably in
Paris. Mr.. Leishman declined to make
an official announcement, but no
denial is given.
IT is understood the dukes family
object TO any marriage outside royal
circles, especially as the duke is head
of the house. The Duke of Croy was
recently detached from the Garde du
Corps regiment with which he was
serving at Potsdam, and detailed as
an attache at the German embassy
in Vienna. This, il is said. was done
with view to breaking off the at
tachment, which has existed FOR some
time
Now the duke has taken matters
into his own hands and resigned from
his regiment.
April II is given as the date for the
ceremony. This is the day on which
the duke, reaching the age of "a, at
tains his full majority and comes
into possession of the large family
estates in Westphalia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
SECRETARY DANIELS JOLTS
NAVY DEPARTMENT AGAIN
Sea Service by Grades Neces-
sary for Promotion.

WASHINGTON. March 27-The
second bombshel within twenty-four
hours was hurled at the naval service
yesterday by Secretary Daniels. The
first was the dismissal of Rear Ad-
miral Philip Andrews as chief of the
bureau of navigation and the APP
pointment of Commander Victor Blue
in his place. The second came yes
terday in an order to the examining
board that henceforth officers are not
to be advanced unless they have had
abundant sea service in the grade
from which they seek promotion.
The secretary,s chief purpose is to
break up the practise of officers
establishing themselves close to
Washington to avoid serving at sea.
BY this announcement of policy he
hopes TO dispel the impression that
has long existed in the navy that
preferment is given TO those officers
who are detached from the fleet and
serving at the navy department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
COURT REFUSES TO
ISSUE INJUNCTION
Holds Restraining Order Would
Not Affect Agents of New
York Concern.

Holding that a restraining order
issued from the Court of Chancery
here would not affect the New Jersey
agents of New York concern, Vice
Chancellor Howell yesterday after
noon refused to issue an injunction
against the Court Theatre in this city,
the Majestic Theatre in Paterson and
other show houses in the State. Incl
dental1y, il was brought to light that
a Statewide fight is on between two
moving picture concerns, and it was
intimated that the war may become
countrywide.
The application was made by Will
lam NJ. Rysdyt of Jersey City, for a
corporation known as The Miracle
Company, which he declared owns the
American rights for the production
for play in moving pictures known
as THE Miracle His contention was
that the New York Film Company, Of
New York, had usurped the rights by
reproducing the play on their own
films, billing it as THE Miracle" and
leasing the films out for exhibition in
this State and elsewhere.
The first two films they have shown
in this State, Mr.. RysdylS said, were
now being shown at the Court Theatre
here and the theatre in Paterson, and
his application was brought, he went
on NOT only to stop the exhibition of
these films, but to prevent future ex-
hibitions in New Jersey. He declared
that the company had been already
enjoined in, New York, and that efforts
would be made to prevent them from
going into other States.
The vice-chancellor refused the or
der, because it could not be made
effective. Suppose they keep on
showing the pictures here, YOU can't
arrest them in New York for con-
tempt of court in New Jersey. Go over
to New York and get blanket in
junction against them, covering the
whole country" he declared
Mr.. Rysdyk wasn't sure, but he
thought one or more members of the
New York Film Company lived in
New Jersey, and he went away, TO
return if he finds that is the case
He ssaid the Aim company comprises
Abraham ]. Denziger, Abraham G.
Levi and Henry G. Schultz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
FALSE TEETH THIS
RAFFLES'S LOOT
Roseville's Gentleman Burglar
Gets Small Rewards for
His Pains.

Four more robberies were credited
on the police botter of the Fifth
precinct today to the daring Rallies
who has been operating in and near
the Roseville section since the be-
ginning of the year.
Bad luck attended the burglar, how
ever. Despite the agility and skill
he displayed in his four latest feats,
he did not secure much more than
$500 worth of loot This amount as
balanced against the thousands OF
dollars worth of iewelry he has
already stolen, makes a bad showing
for him.
His greatest disappointment must
have been at the home Of Warren A.
Bruen, 40 South Seventh street.
There, after forcing a side window
sometime between S.25 and $40 last
night, he discovered small safe
Like Jimmie Valentine he opened II
by means of the combination AS
reward for his extraordinary ski ne
found a few insurance papers or no
value whatever.
A desk was broken open and two
fountain pens, small pearl-handled
pen, pearl handled nail-hle ana
several other articles of little value
were taken.
Rah1es was apparently mad clean
through when he broke into Or. John
r. HaggertY's home, at 30 Wallace
place. He stole S125 in cash and II
gold hunting-cas watch from the
pockets of clothing in the bedrooms
of DR.. Haggerty and his brother
James. Then, as a sort OF insult he
took set of false teeth from the
bureau
This was on a par without another
recent Joke of his. In an apartment
he had robbed he wrote the word
exit" on the dust of a bureau.
He attempted TO gain an entrance
into the house of Thomas j. Butler
la wyer. of 81 Wallace place, by fore
ing a. side window II is thought that
he was frightened away by the foot
steps OF policeman or some passer
by.
From the home of John J. Sweeney.
367 Bank street he stole more than
500 worth of jewelry and a small
amount OF cash. a number Of pieces
of tewery were also stolen from
the home Of Mrs. Minnie A. tlewet.,
l05 Third street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
AGED MAN DIES AFTER
TEN YEARS IN HOSPITAL

After having been confined as a
patient in the City Hospital for the
past ten years, Thomas Flynn, 81
years old, died today in that institu-
ton.
Flynn was taken to the hospital
from the almshouse suffering from
diabetes on October 49, 1902. The
City Hospital authorities since that
time have made numerous efforts to
locate the mans relatives or friends
but they have been unsuccessful. Al
though the aged man was not con-
fined TO his bed during this period
of time, he was unable to go without
hospital treatment. During his stay
at the hospital he has made many
acquaintances. 1t is said that he
often remarked at the kind treat
ment given him by the hospital
physicians The city will probably
bear the funeral expenses
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
PARENTS TO TELL
SCHOOL $ DEFECTS
Will Ask for Better Accomno-
dations in Charlton ST.
Building,

With view of bringing about a
remedy for existing conditions, a
committee of parents of the Charlton
Street School will appear before the
Board Of Education at its meeting to-
night 1t is claimed that there is a
lack Of proper accommodations for
the children and that the conditions
as they exist at the present time are
detrimental TO the welfare of the
pupils.
Among other things the committee
will protest against the overcrowded
classes some of which, they claim
are held in basement rooms never
intended for such purposes, with in
feror lighting accommodate tons. be-
ing detrimental TO the health of
teachers and pupils.
They viii try to show that the small
assembly room. which holds nearly
500 children for one-half an hour each
day. is too crowded and is also detri-
mental to the health of the pupils.
They will quote instances in which
children have become faint and ill
during the morning exercises as the
result OF this overcrowding. The lack
of a gymnasium is also felt.
In ease of fire the bewildering stair
ways in the series of connecting
buildings that constitute the school
would mean great peril to the chill
dren and probably cost a number OF
lives.
Even with the large number OF
pupils transferred to other schools
in the neighborhood the parents claim
that the Charlton street school is still
crowded to its utmost capacity and
that something must be done TO re-
lieNe this great congestion. The build
ing Of the Montgomery Street. Cleve-
land and Belmont Avenue schools did
very little help in that line Within
dren have been transferred to those
schools from the Charlton School.
Among others who will appear be-
fore the board tonight arc DR.. e. Yad-
kowsSy, DR., H. Shdappin, DR.. S
Greenberg, Counselor Charles Elm
Samuel Kahn, Meyer Manx, \. NJ
Bell, Julius l.. I<atchen, former
School Commissioner Charles r. Rob
Frank J. McTague, former Freebooter
John Bull. the Rev. Henry r. Rose
pastor of the Church of the Redeem
er: Meyer krasner Nathan Kussy
Rabbi Solomon Foster. of the Temple
Bnai Jeshurun: Playground Commits
sioner Milton Lowy, Selick Mindes
and Joseph Karralds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
KINDNESS COST HIM s25

TRENTON, \. j., March 27.-Lewis
Randall, assista mt secretary of the
interstate fair, was fined s25 Just for
being accommodating. Two notable
men were visiting the Office Of the
fair in connection with next years
show, and they had about two min
utes to get train for Washington.
No trolley car was in sight and RAN
dali volunteered to get them to the
station in time in his automobile
When he reached Clinton street sta
ton he found that motorcycle po-
liceman had trailed him and Judge
Mar fined him for exceeding the
speed limit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
PURCHASES AUTO
FIRE APPARATUS
Machines Will Be Installed in
House Now Under Con-
struction Here.

Five new pieces OF the latest type
automobile fire apparatus were pur-
chased by contract by the fire board
yesterday afternoon. The new appa-
ratus. which will go toward furnish
ing the new Greenhouses now in the
course of construction. will necessi-
tate an outlay of $4,000 by the city.
In each instance delivery will be
made within ninety days.
The new apparatus will consist OF
two engines, two trucks and a com
bination chemical car
Under the provisions Of the act of
1905 the board was forced to reseind
its action of a week ago by which the
salary of Chief Moore was raised
from $4,000 to $1,000 a year. His sal
airy was again placed at the old figure.
According to the provisions of the
act of 1908. the maximum salary Of
the chief is 81, 800, and he cannot re
ceive even that amount unless the
approval of the finance committee OF
the Common Council is secured. The
board members, ignorant of the act.
increased his salary to $4,000. When
the payroll was presented to City
Auditor James A. Rowe. however. he
refused to certify to the increase and,
on the advice of the law department,
returned it for revision. Just what
action will now be taken by the board
to secure an increase for the CHEZ
is not known.
Prior to its meeting. the board
members were in conference, behind
closed doors for several hours. The
contracts for the apparatus were
awarded as follows: Combination en-
CINE and hose car. 80 horsepower,
IL the American La-E'ranee Company.
SIS, 500: engine, to the Webb Company,
So. 900; 75-foot extension truck. to
American La-France Company, SILL
800. 75-foot extension truck, to Webb
Company, $40, 500; combination hose,
and chemical car, White Motorcar
Company, $500
of Buildings William P. O'Rourke
the board will at its next meeting
take UP the question of advertising
signs on roofs. The building code in
its present form does not restrict
the height of signs to be erected on
roofs. Mr.. O'Rourke seeks the CO.
operation of the board in having a
limit height placed in the code. He
has already taken the matter up with
the City Planning Commission, which
has promised TO render a report on
the question.
As pointed out by Mr.. O'Rourke
the fire department would probably
be seriously hampered in fighting a
FIRE in certain sections because of
the high signs on roofs.
The case of Fireman Lawrence r.
Mcmahon, who has been under sus-
pension since last August, was again
laid over pending the receipt of an
opinion from the law department.
On the advice of DR.. Hugh NJ. Hart,
department physician, Fireman John
J. schaefer. of Engine Company No.
1s, was retired on half pay. Schaefer
has been i'll for some time past.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
SMALL HATS OR NO NEW
ONE IN 3 YEARS, HE URGES

AUSTIN, Tex. March because
his view was INSTRUCTED by the hats
of women when he attended Easter
church services, Senator II. w. Brels-
ford has introduced a bill in the
Legislature making it unlaw ful for
any female to wear in church or any
public gathering any hat or head
dress having a crown or any orna-
ment exceeding Two inches in height
or a brim more than four inches
wide
The penalty provision reads: Amy
person who shall violate the pro-
visions of this act shall be guilty Of
a misdemeanor and upon conviction
shall be deprived of the privilege of
purchasing any new hat for period
of three years, and then only be al
lowed to purchase one costing less
than 81 and to be of uniform design
cost and ornamentation."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
DISMISSED JAIL OFFICERS
TO SEEK REINSTATEMENT

JERSEY CITY, n. J March 81
Sheriff Wedin announced today that
the cases of Warden patrick j. Sui
Ivan and Assistant Warden Frank
Devlin, of the Hudson County Jail,
are closed as far as he is concerned.
The dismissed officials say that they
will appeal to the Civil Service Com
mission for restoration to their posi-
tons.
John Ross, the jail Waterman. who
was suspended by Sheriff Wedin at
the same time that Sullivan and Dey-
lin were suspended, December 10, 1912,
was restored to duty yesterday, The
sheriff says that the charges pre-
ferred against Ross will be dropped.