davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1913-11-08
The Peoples Presbyterian
23rd Ave. and Washington St.
Rev ]. A. Thos- HAZEL, S. T. B.
Sermon Topics, Sunday n ov.
9.
ia ma Good Old Man,
Bnt."
S p. The Lost Sheep and
The Good Shepherd"

Tomorrow will be Old Folks day.
Attendance day" last Sabbath had its
effect for good in every respect. The
attendance, offertory and interest
manifested in the services were quite
appetizing. DR.. Jas. Shepherd in q
few words delivered a most masterful
address to the audience at p. m. We
were pleased to have Rev. over with
us at that time.
Thanksgiving services will be OBJ
served at the Peoples Presbyterian
church on Thanksgiving day. The la
dies of the church are preparing their
usual Thanksg giving dinner. A special
committee to wait on the old folks of
the community for tree dinner, etc.
will undoubtedly bestow much of
Christly spirit to these people on that
day. All the old people are cordially
invited to be with us.
The Denver star., 1913-11-08
SHERIDAN, WYO., NOTES.

Mrs. Lizzie Richards entertained at
dinner Monday Rev. B. +. McCully and
wife.
Mrs. T. H. Newsom left Sunday af
ternoon for Anaconda, Mont, to yisi,
her sister. Mrs. Oldham.
Mrs. Mulberry and son were in from
their rainch Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerry Cymoore have
opened up n restaurant on Algier ave
nue.. First class meals. Give them a
call
Mrs. b. f. McCully left Wednesday
for Billings. Mont. to visit her cousin
Mrs. Chandler.
The ladies of the A. NJ. l.. church
gave a Halloween social.
Mrs. Richards will leave in the near
future for Boulder, Colo. on business
The ladies of the A. NJ. f. church or
ganized Literature and Art club; IA
enrolled their names.
Mrs Ed Williams Is in from hei
ranch for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Mundon left for Cody
Wyoming.
The Baptist church had their corne,
stone laying Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. May and her sister, Mrs. Doug
las, are in from their ranch for while
Mrs. w. w. Lewis expects to oper
up lunch counter in the near future
Mrs. l.. Shute entertained the Ar
club Tuesday afternoon. Next meet
ing will be at Mrs. Minnie Asksw's.
The Denver star., 1913-11-08
COLORADO SPRINGS.

Mr.. c. j. Barnett, wife and baby
left for Henderson, KY, Wednesday.
where they will visit relatives for
some time
Madam T. ID. Perkins, the scalp spe-
cialist of Denver, is expected in this
city this week on business.
Mr.. John Corbett started for his
home in Monteceilo. Ark, Tuesday.
Mr.. VIM. Hopper. of Eastonville,
was in the city Sunday, having mo-
tored here.
We regret very much the detention
of Mrs. Ellen johnson. a pioneer OF
this city. on an insanity charge
Benevolent Day was observed by
the W. NJ. NJ. Society Friday after
noon at Payne chapel parsonage
There was large attendance and a
neat sum collected for benevolence
The Sewing Circle OF Trinity Bap-
tist church is making articles prepar-
atory to having a sale some time this
month.
The many friends OF Mrs. Henrietta
Dancy were very much pleased to see
her out Sunday. after being shut in
for three or four months on account
of Illness.
Mrs. Emma Jones, who has been
quite sick. is slowly improving.
Velma Carter has been suffering
with tonsilitis. but is able to be out at
this time.
Mr.. Peter Green. who had been Ill
for some time in Colorado City, died
Tuesday and was buried last Sunday
from the Boyle undertaking parlors.
All efforts to locate relatives OF the
deceased failed and so through the
kindness of Mr.. Sells. Mr.. Dick Bas-
sett and Mrs. Maude Jenkins, enough
money was collected to defray the fu-
neral expenses. They wish to thank
the public for responding so literally
to their appeal for aid in this worthy
cause.
There were any number of Hallow-
cen celebrations. both public and pri.
yate. last Friday night.
All the clubs are in fine working or
der. with Salt Lake City for their slo-
gan.
The Denver star., 1913-11-08
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH.
BIND AND LAFAYETTE SITS.
REV. A. e. REYNOLDS

Sunday School. 9:45 a. m. Sub
ject, The Worlds Temperance. Les
son, Abstinence for the Sake of 9th
ers. Scripture, Romans 14:7-21.
At II a. m we will preach, by re
quest of the secretary of the Y. M
C. A., from Romans 1:16; subject
"Pauls Estimate of the Gospel"
$50, B. Y. p. U. Topic. Christian
Home Life. Timothy 1:1-l5; John
II: Is. Leader, Mrs. M. E. Morrison
1880, preaching. Subject, The Tow
ers and Bulwarks Of Zion. Scripture
Psalm 48: 1914.
Church Attendance day was well OBJ
served throughout the city by all o.
the churches and we feel that great
er effort will be put forth on the las
Sunday Of this month, which will bt
known as Sunday School day.
The Sunday School is taking on new
life under the leadership of Mr.. j. M
Mason, superintendent.
The third Sunday in this month will
be Rally day for the church. We.nee
your financial assistance on that day
Please come out and help us.
The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U
will give a house social next Frida!
night at the home Of Mrs. Porter, 295i
Welton street. A good program will
be rendered.-Adv.
We are planning to keep our rec
ord Of serving you a good dinner OF
Thanksgiving day for 25c, from / y
m. to IL p. m.-Adv.
A cordial welcome awaits you at al
our services. Come and join US II
our mid-week prayer meetings OF
Wednesday nights and we are sur,
you will come again. East 32nd ave
nue. and Lafayette street.
The Denver star., 1913-11-08
NOTES OF THE ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH.,
Avenue and Ogden ST,
David e. over, Pastor.
Residence, 1856 Humboldt st.

The Church Attendance day serv-
ices at Zion were an entire success.
Our large auditorium was filled at
each service. The many strange faces
to be seen in the congregation were
evidence that the movement was very
generally taken up by the people of
Zion and hearty response shown on
the part of our friends.
The next special day will be on the
Goth of this month, when the Sunday
School work will be the feature of the
day. A Sunday School choir of young
people will furnish the music and the
pastor will preach on an appropriate
topic. The congregation ana friends
are urged to unite to make this day
an even greater success than last
Sunday.
DR.. Shepard's address on last Sun
day afternoon was a masterpiece and
the friends present were greatly
helped by it; S25.00 was given to the
work of the National Religious Train
ing School at the meeting and during
the week this amount was raised TO
$500 by another member of the con
gregation. DR.. Shepard will spend to-
morrow in Canon City.
The ladies of the church ~are pre-
pairing to hold great japanese bazaar
in the Sunday school auditorium Of
the church. Most elaborate prepara-
tions will be made to make this the
most unique entertainment OF it's kind
ever given by the church. Fuller an
nouncement will be made next week.
The sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be administered Sunday ev-
ening at the close of the regular sery-
ice
The Denver star., 1913-11-08
Church News
Vereneta Tumblin is quite ill.
Nathan. l.

Vereneta Tumblin is quite ill.
Mother Page Is improving.
The covenant meeting was well at
tended last Sunday and the spirit OF
Christ was manifested by many.
Mrs. Elenora joined church Sunday
We pray for her that she may con
tinue in the great work of the Master
Many registered Sunday. as it was
Church Attendance day-3SO in all
Boost for Old Folks day, Nov. g.
1913.
Rev. Thomas Hazel, d. D., pastor OF
the Presbyterian church. entertained
at dinner Tuesday evening Revs. D.
E. Over, A. E. Reynolds, Pope, p J.
Price, DR.. Shepard of Durham, N. C.
DR.. Hazel is worthy of much praise
for entertaining the ministers. All
present enjoyed the splendid allegor-
les of Revs. Over and Pope.
Let us all concentrate our efforts
for Thanksgiving services at Zion on
Nov. 9th at IL a. m. Committee for
program, Revs. A. E. Reynolds, p. ].
Price, and Washington.
The Denver star., 1913-11-08

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 a Pullman Car
Porter and in 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, 80 Fifth Ave, New York
city.
The Denver star., 1913-11-08
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
CORNER PATH AND CALIFORNIA
SITS. p. J. PRICE, PASTOR,

Sunday School lesson, Nov. 9th, Alb.
sunance for the Sake of Others
(World's Temperance Sunday.) Rom
14:7-21. w. A. Moore, Supt. J.. w,
Hardy, Asst. Supt.
b. Y. p. U. topic, Christian Home
Life. 2 Tim. 1:1-5; John 11:1-5. J.
Mason, president.
Morning sermon, Rom. 1:16. Even
ing sermon, I. Peter 2:6.
The Sunday School rally OF Nov. I'd
was success; $14.11 was raised.
The dinner at Central on Thanks.
giving will begin about 1880 p. m.
Remember the union meeting at
Zion Thanksgiving day at II a. m.
The Denver star., 1913-11-08
CHURCH OF THE HOLY RE
pEEMER.
Twenty-second and Humboldt St. The
Rev.tHenry B. Brown, D. D.,
Vicar. Church Attendance
Sunday.

1880 a. m.-Celebration of the Holy
Eucharist.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
NEDtEMER
II a. m, Choral Mathis with sermon.
Subject, THE Christians Wardrobe II
p M, Choral Vespers with sermon.
Subject, Seeding the earthly fields to
get seed for the heavenly fields
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
the regular meeting of the Guild OF
the Church of the Redeemer will be
held.
On Friday evening at o'clock, Lit
any service and choir rehearsal will
take place.
All are cordially welcome to these
services.
The Denver star., 1913-11-08
SCOTT METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, so3 26TH AVE.
REV. s. L. IDEAS, Pastor

Prea :hing each Sunday at HOO
and 500 p. m. Sunday school at
1890, Epworth League $3.50 p. N.
Teachers meeting each Tuesday p.
m. Prayer and class meeting each
Wednesday p. m. All are invited to
attend. Visitors are welcome.
The Denver star., 1913-11-08

Spend penny on your friend. Whom
they come to visit, or when they leave,
wncn they are sick, or whom they have
dof'e somethlng worthy Of note, put
u on postal card and mail Il to us.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
Good Fortune But Small Factor in Success

represented Opportunity an knockipr =
but once on mans door and, IL NOT
admitted never again returning. can
not agree with the Senator, but rafber
with Walter Malone. who wrote a repIv
In which he said:
They do me wrong who say come no uaor,
When once knock and fail to nnd you In.
For every day stand outside your door
And bid you wake. and rise to fight and win.
Thus. every day brings its opportunf-
ties. great or small, and the Importance
Of these daily opportunities In the strua-
gle for success cannot be overestimated.
They may seem insignificant TO the man
who Is waiting for the big chance but
he who makes the most Of opportunity
OF each day as 1t occurs will not only
be getting ahead In the world. but he will
be more apt to recognize the great op-
portunity IL IL shall present itself and
VIII be better equipped for embracing IT,
In the favored section of the United
states in which this university is located
there Is no lack OF opportunity. Speak,
ing broadly. we can say that the agri-
cultural and Industrial DEVELOPMENT of
the southeastern States has only fairly
been begun On every hand there is work
10 DO In which the technically trained
young man can find his opportunity. He
may have to begin In a subordinate posi-
tlon. out with character, industry, and
preparedness for opportunity, he can
race the future with confidence Of sue
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
NOLAW FORFATHER- -SOHE GOESFREE

Tom" she sobbed. though i couldn't
help being suspicious sometimes when he
went away so much. Then, I'd hate my
self for thinking such things. But now
the doctor told me. He saw that / was
after the truth, and he told me that my
boy would be blind because his father
was a bad man"
She covered her face for a moment.
Then she went on rapidly.
Tom acted something awful" she
gasped. ''Then he took Marguerite and
came to Chicago and wouldn't let me
see her or hear from her any more. oh.
why do you think he wants me now?
Do you suppose that she Is dead?'' And
in a spasm of emotion she half rose
from the table. / rose, too, and we went
to our. car silently Seated there, she
gazed stupidity at the changing scenes.
dulled by the noise Of traffic. reused
her by asking:
why did he take Marguerite from
youg'
"He said wasn't fit to have her."
she replied DULY; II reckon wasn't
When knew what the matter was with
baby, and thought that later It might
come to Marguerite, / thought we'd bet
ter all just die. So / gave the children
some poison, and took a lot myself. Tom
was away
When i could speak, said. "And they
could save only you and the little girl?"
.'Yes'm. The boy died. They put me
in an asylum for year, for 1 went out
Of my head. But when l got we'll and
they turned me out again"
We were still for long time. Just be-
fore we reached our street l gave her
a card with our address upon II that she
might know how to find me II she wanted
me again 1t was well that did SO. for
at the door of the fiat We were parted.
In answer to our ring a tall man came
to the door. handsome. according to the
cheap type. Her cry. 20 Tom was
hardly more than a sob. A harsh charge
not to be a fool. a refusal with scant
courtesy to admit me, a ''meddiing mis-
sionary woman" and the door was locked
in my face.
Only later, when The mother. penni-
less and with her fifteen-year-old daugh-
ter to care for, came to us for further
guidance did l learn the rest OF that
story. Left to her own devices. practi-
cally alone in Chicago. little Marguerite
had been won by promise OF pretty
things to her own undoing Her father
knew of but one remedy for such aeon
dition. He paid a doctor TO rent the
fat to which We had gone and to perform
there in due time the unspeakable opera
ton upon the helpless girl.
There was a law for those who rented
the fiat. There was a law for the doc
tor who did the deed. But the-man-
the = father, to whose account were
charged two abortions, three poisonings,
a blind baby, a case of insanity. and a
girl robbed of her girlhood-for him. there
was no law. He was the one who went
free.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
A. Story from the Records Of
the Juvenile Protective As
sociation in Chicago.
By GERTRuDE SEYMOUR.

Alone in Union Station stood a woman.
Her dress of heavy mourning emphasized
the drawn pallor of her face and the
frightened expression of her wide eyes.
Other passengers who had come in on
that morning train had taken their way
from the station; but she stood there in
to be not so much waiting for some one
to meet her. as certain which way to go.
Can l help your I approached her.
''l ou seem to be alone"
How she started! But presently the ter
ror died down In her eyes, though she
made no reply.
II am here to help travellers" / con-
tinued, where did you want to go?''
From a dingy bag she drew a telegram.
Come at once. Marguerite ILL., And the
address was of a street miles away on
the South Side.
will he let me have her do you
Think she questioned incoherently.
What could that mean! The woman's 5
face was quivering; her control was Civ
ing way.
I'VE will go and see her." l answered.
But first you must have some coffee,
for We have a long distance to go.I
Numbly she followed me into the din
ing-room, and as we had our coffee in
quiet corner she gasped out her story,
searching my face from time to time, to
make sure that she was safe in trust
ing me.
She had married him sixteen years ago,
trusting him utterly, happy in the pros
pect of her own home and the hoped-for
children. A year later Marguerite came.
and in the remembrance of that joy the
lines in her face softened for q moment
But only for a moment: the sorrow re-
turned. The second year he had been
buster, later at the Office. and often the
firm had sent him out of town for several
days. She was lonely those days while
another baby was coming. Still he was
away a great deal. And / said nothing,
for / wanted him to feel free to come or
60" she added, with a gesture of pride.
The second child was restless and fret
full. not sunny-tempered like Marguerite.
1t was often dull. and seemed not SO well.
year. and then suddenly all ro-
nance was shattered in her life. When
she told him of the promise Of a third
child he threw reserve to the winds. He
told her brutally that he could afford no
more children, and that this one must
be prevented. . She scarcely sur
vived the criminal operation; but as soon
as she was strong enough to walk she
took the year-old boy TO a good doctor.
I'D hid my fears in my heart about
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
CATHOLIC MISSION PLANS
PROPOSE MEDICAL TRAINING
FOR WOMEN WORKERS

The Catholic Church in France. since
the separation law. has developed young
lawyers and bank clerks, tradesmen and
artisans, along lines familiar to the
Catholic Church in this country. There
have been set up schools that are teach
Ing social service. Sunday school and
boy welfare conventions OF young men
have been held. and there has Just been
started monthly periodical that in aim
and appearance Is like the Catholic
Young Mems Union organ here These
congresses are strongest In Paris, but
have been held in fully a dozen provin-
cial cities.
In France today the church that once
was a part of the state is a legal out
cast That is. while Catholics NAV build
churches and are doing so, they cannot
legally own them. as they may own 9TH
er property. Yet fifteen new parish
churches In the suburbs of Paris alone
have come into existence within three
years and more are projected. Under
the concordat, when the Catholic Church
was supported by the State, new
parishes and new churches were refused.
and church extension in suburbs of
cities was impossible. An IMPROVEMENT
undreamed of by the church authorities
themselves has now come with separa-
ton. -
Priests and even bishops are cut on
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
BAPTIST LEADERS PLAN
ANNIVERSARIES OF 1914

Rev. Emory W. Hunt. president oI
Denison University. Granville. Ohio, has
accepted the appointment of the North
ern Baptist Convention as general sec.
retary of the American Baptist Foreign
Mission Society. re
The Baptist Publication Society received
from all sources during the year 81 90, sos,
which was a gain In several departments.
More churches have met and more ex-
ceeded their apportidnment than ever be-
fore. The reports Indicate that the re-
suits are sufficiently encouraging to give
the foreign society the hope of securing
sufficient funds during the appros ching
centennial year to cover their yearly
expenses. The features OF this centennial
are fourfold. namely: The Judson centen-
hial tours of the mission fields. the cele-
bration In Burma the educational cam
paign. and the anniversaries In 1914.
These. according to present expectations,
will be held In Boston.
The Mems League OF the Fifth Baptist
Church had banquet Wednesday night
in the lecture room OF the church. The
principal speaker was Manuel L. ouezon.
Resident Commissioner from the Philip
pine Islands
The Southern Baptist convention ad-
journed at / O'Clock on May 10. At 4
o'clock on May p the Annual. of Al
pages. giving a full reportsof the conven-
ton proceedings. was ready for delivery.
This is a remarkable Illustration of the
rapidity and excellence Of bookmaking.
For the Baptist Young Peoples Union
convention in Brooklyn, July 10-l3, Drs
John r. Webb. W. J. Williamson, NJ p.
Fixes, W. r. owen, s. z. Batten, w. &.
Abernethy. r. s. Macarthur, W. ]. Sly,
Edward o. Steiner. John E. White, W.
T. Stackhouse. J. w. Conley. and c. II.
Dodd are announced as speakers
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
WORLD CONVENTION DRAWS
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS

On Thursday 400 delegates to the
Worlds Triennial Sunday School Con.
vention at Zurich, Switzerland, sailed
from Boston. This company makes ut
the advance guard Of what 10 said to be
the largest delegation from America that
has ever attended a world convention In
Europe.
The delegates are drawn from nearly
every State and from every province In
Canada. Marion Lawrence. general Sec
retary. and DIR. Bailey. of Philadelphia,
are with the first delegation.
Washington will have twelve repre-
sentatives at Zurich, most of whom will
sail shortly. They are DIR. Z. L. Parks,
DR.. and Mrs. Wilbur +. Crafts. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. wurdeman. Miss Emily So
phia Hinton. Mrs. Z. s. Bfnton. Miss
Stella NJ. Wilson, Miss Mary E. McKim,
Miss l.. f. Jett. Mr.. A. II. Hitler, and
Mr.. S. l.. l.. Huller
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

dividuaIs on behalf of the scheme. His
triumph is complete.
Now that his strenuous four years la g.
bors are over, Rev. Mr.. Jones is about to
take a well-earned rest. He is leaving
England for a visit to America and will
preach for his friend, DR.. Jowett. at
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New
York. on two early Sundays. He is no
stranger to the United States. as this is
his third or fourth visit
Among other visitors to America from
England this summer are DR.. Campbell
Morgan, Gipsy Smith, and Dan Craw-
ford.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

will necessarily give it unusual timeli-
ness. interest, and power.
The local committees in Indianapolis,
under the Craftsmanship Of Hon. e. W.
Fairbanks, are making complete and
generous arrangements Tor the comfort
and success OF the convention. Inc con-
vention will be self-entertaining. The
convention itself is being arranged tor
by Fred b. F1sner. OF new iorK City
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
Stealing Domestic Treasures.


The legislative mills are likely to
grind out the usual grist OF freak stat
utes during the current season. to-
gether with some that while novel are
not open to the objection of eccen-
tricity or impracticability. and that
may make living on this planet some
what pleasanter IL they are enforced.
Sometimes IL happens that a lawmaker
of an original cast of mind, eager To
find remedies for conditions upon what
at first blush looks like a twentieth
century innovation. but what really is
old as the hills.
Just at present ther is talk from
one end Of the country to the other
of the bill which State Senator Rockne
OF st. Paul has drafted for introduction
in the Minnesota Legislature to pro-
tect housewives from the annoyance of
having their domestic help enticed
from their employ. The Senator says
he would make IL a felony to steal"
a girl. He knows of instances where
women have trained a Hulda or a
Christine to cook and to wait on the
OF the household in such a manner as
to make life a joy, when dear friends
of the family have prevailed upon
these treasures to desert the homes in
and transfer their allegiance and serv-
ice in consideration of increased re-
muneration. Friendships between
women" says the Senator. ARE ruth
lessly shattered by this habit among
women of stealing servants from their
women friends"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
WARMING TO PARENTS,

1t is risky to feed raw milk and
cream to children or invalids un-
less you are sure that at the farm
which produces the milk the ut
most cleanliness is observed at all
times, particularly during milk
ing; that the employees are thor
oughly healthy and cleanly per-
sons; that the cows are free from
diseases; that the water used for
rinsing is Of undoubted purity, and
that the milk is quickly cooled
and kept cold and covered until
delivered to you.
Raw milk often produces Tuber-
culosis, Scarlet Fever, also Ty-
phcid and other intestinal dis
eases.
We can guard against infection
by properly pasteurizing milk or
by home pasteurization-
Properly pasteurizing milk (and
cream) by keeping 1t at 14o deg. F.
for twenty to thirty minutes does
not affect It's nutritive value nor
its digestibility.
The best system is to pasteur-
lie the milk after 1t has been
bottled.
You can home pasteurize raw
milk by heating It to near boiling,
then cool, and keep cold and COW
cred until used.
Most indigestion In babies IL
caused by milk too rich in cream
Society for Prevention Of Sickness,
G BeaIMEa, sseutip.