davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1913-08-30
VACATION TIME AT SHAW.
How Professor Edwards' Energy En-
ivens Things at Noted School.

Raleigh, n. C.-The vacation of the
completely made the campus of the In
stitution lonely. The man who Is con
.stantly at his desk creating new life
in various departments of Industries is
Professor G. A. Edwards. who can be
found in his office any mont. in the
year.
AS far south as Mississippi this ener-
getic head of the industrial depart
ments of Shaw and one Of the leading
Afro-American architects in the coun-
try has buildings. the product of his
brain. in course of construction for
people Of both races. Standing out
pre-eminently as the result of his abil-
fty is the new hospital at Shaw, with
which will soon be associated another
beautiful brick structure. known as
Theological hall.
1t will have three stories and base
ment and will have all modern i'm
provemcnts and will accommodate
ffty-two students. The theologs will
have all of their recitation rooms in
this building. and the Young Mems
Christian association will have well
appointed quarters in the basement
Professor Edwards will superintend
the construction of this building. and
If the same was given to a contractor
1t would not cost less than $4,000.
This will be one of the most attractive
buildings on the campus and will re-
fleet much credit upon Professor Ed
wards skill.
He has recently completed plans.
which were accepted, for brick build
ing for the local Odd Fellows to cost
$4,000. and the Christian church, now
in the course of erection, at cost of
$4,000. Professor Edwards is the
head industrial worker of Shaw. He
is certainly helping our people in this
section to procure comfortable homes,
which means so much to the commu-
nifty life Of the race.
The Denver star., 1913-08-30
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH..
Rev. P. J. Price, Pastor,
3O12 Marion st.

Sunday school lesson, August 81:
Israel at Mount Sinai" Exodus 49,;
hebrews 12:18-24 W. A Moore, Su-
perintendent. .t
B. Y. P. U. Topis, "Women's Work
on Foreign Field" Mark 7:24-3O j.
Mason, President.
Morning sermon, Matt. 21:2S-29-30.
Evening sermon, Luke 1S:24-25.
Mrs Tumblen is not doing so well,
but we pray for her speedy recovery.
Mr. Tumblen is faithful husband to
his sick wife. He has been with his
wife every day since the operation
has been performed.
Dr. Huff is to be commended for
the speedy recovery of Mrs. Lotta
Dickerson.
Mrs. J. Jackson has lost no time in
helping care for Mrs. Tumblen at st.
Anthony's hospital.
Mrs. Threets is improving. Mrs.
Threets was taken suddenly i'll on last
Monday night while preparing for the
u B. F. lecture.
Stop, look, listen. Remember the
Rally October 26, SO.
A Rag Muffin entertainment will be
given for the benefit of the Mission
Society of the Central Baptist church
a. the home of Mrs. Jacobs, 2812 We'll
ton street, Friday evening, September
5, 1913. The one that dresses the
most ragged will get prize. Refresh
ments of the season will be served.
Admission free. Miss N. j. Tyler,
Pres; Mrs. r. w Kelly, Sec'y.-Ady.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Deacon Council Tuesday night before
the first Sunday in September Bust
ness meeting Wednesday night before
the first Sunday in September.
The Denver star., 1913-08-30
CITY NEWS

Mesdames Cnas S. Muse and C. D.
De Frantz gave pretty reception last
Friday night at the residence Of the
former. Many out-of-town visitors
were present
Mrs. James Haskins was hostess at
an informal dancing party Tuesday
evening. Two hundred guests enjoyed
the evening. Ices were served during
the intermission. Every one voted her
an ideal hostess.
Mr.. Chas. l.. Lang of Washington.
d. c., visited our Office this week. MT
Lang was acquainted with Mr.. Ross
while at Howard
Mrs. Ernest Holloway entertained
at a matinee at Elitch's Garden in
honor of Mrs. ]. Saunders and daugh-
ters of Los Angeles, Cal. and Miss
Ruth Jones of Wichita, Kan, Wednes-
day afternoon.
II will DE worth your money just
to see the pretty dresses worn by
the Denver Smart Set" at The
Queens ronation.-PeopIe's Taber-
naeIe, Thursday evening, Septem-
oe' r. $40
The Denver star., 1913-08-30
Grand Lodge to Hold Overflow Meet.
ina In Atlantic CITY,


Atlantic City, N. 1.-The fourteenth
annual convention Of the grand lodge
Improved Benevolent and Protective
Order Of Eiks of the World will be
held in this city from Sunday. Aug "a
| to Aug. 30 inclusive. The annual SER
mon to the order will be preached on
Sunday. the 24th. by Rev. George
Avant Of Newbern. N. c.. grand chap
lain of the organization, at the st.
James A. NJ. e. church.
On Monday the local lodge will keep
open house all day at the Elks Home
for the reception of the delegates as
they arrive in the city. Arrangements
, have been made to have representa-
, tives Of the local order meet all trains
to assist the delegates in reaching the
! hotels and cottages where. accommoda-
ton has been provided. In the even
ing at half after 8 public session Of
the grand lodge will be held in FitZ-
geralds auditorium, at which time the
Hon. William Riddle, mayor of At
ton on behalf Of the city.
The first session of the grand lodge
and grand temple will be held on Tues
day morning. and the entertaining
committee has provided for sightsee-
ing, bathing and rolling chair parties
in the afternoon. In the evening the
delegates and friends will be the
guests of the ladies' auxiliary, who
| will hold a reception at the Elks'
| Home.
The opening address to the 100 dele
gates, representing nearly 200 subordi-
nate lodges, will be made by the Hon
William Riddle, mayor Of Atlantic
City, who will welcome the delegates
and visitors on behalf of the city. This
will be followed by the Hon. Walter
e. Edge, who will make the address Of
welcome on behalf of the state Of
New Jersey.
The second session of the grand
lodge and grand temple will be held
on Wednesday morning, and In the
afternoon there will be an outing at
ocean front. There will also be trip
to the famous Elephant hotel. In the
evening, at 8 o'clock, Ocean temple
will tender reception at the Elks'
home to the visiting delegates.
Thursday will be the gala day Of
the convention. for 1t is expected the
grand session will adjourn at noon in
order to give the delegates ample time
to make arrangements to Join the
marching clubs for the grand parade
that Is scheduled to start at o'clock
in the afternoon. This parade will be
over the principal streets of the city
and will end at the famous Inlet park.
where will be held the annual field
day. In the evening all Elks will as
semble for the annual reunion and
| grand ball and reception. which will
be held in the grand ballroom Of
Youngs' Million Dollar pier. The ball
room floor of this magnificent pier will
accommodate 5000 dancers with abso-
lutte comfort. and it is predicted that
this will be the largest reception in
the history Of the lodge.
The last session Of the grand lodge
and grand temple will be held on Fri
day morning. On account of the elec-
ton of the grand officers it is expect
ed that this session will last quite all
! day.
The Denver star., 1913-08-30
NOTES OF THE ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH..
D. e. Over, Pastor, 2612 DOWNING.

Zion was crowded all day last Sun.
day, notwithstanding funeral in the
afternoon. Many visitors were greet
ed, everyone OF whom was doubly
welcome and is invited to return.
The body of Sister Margaret Jacobs
for more than thirty years member
OF Zion, was laid to rest at Fairmont
last Sunday afternoon. She was q
member OF Zion's old pioneers, whose
ranks are rapidly timing to our sad
regret.
The son of Sister Annie Grey will
The Denver star., 1913-08-30
Church News

be buried from the Campbell church
at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The pastor will preach from 1.-The
Glory of Labor" Sunday morning
Text: Come unto Me all ye who labor
and are heavy laden. and l will give
you rest
Do not fail to be present at the
evening stereopticon service which
closes the summer program. Subject,
The Pilgrims Progress" John Bun
vans inspired dream is a source of
strength to every child of faith. Rock
of Ages, beautifully illustrated with
12 views, will be sung by the choir.
The Denver star., 1913-08-30

At the Queens Coronation Queen
Mary will hold Court when she will
knight a bridegroom and gentle
man and award two prizes, one to
the prettiest bride Of the season the
other to the handsomest gowned
lady. 8-16
The Denver star., 1913-08-30

ner for 25 cents An Old Folks con-
cert will be had at night. General ad-
mission ten cents.-Adv.
Last week the Sunday School Board
was pleasantly entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. U. G. Brown, 2637 Marion, and
the Stewardess Board by Mr.. and
Mrs. Whims, 1921 Humboldt.
The Denver star., 1913-08-30

700 a. m, Celebration of the Holy
Eucharist.
9:45 a. m, Sunday School.
II a. M, Choral Mathis with ser.
mon. Subject, "Glorying in the
Cross"
5 p. m, Choral Vespers.
Friday, 500 p. m, Litany and Choir
rehearsal.
All are cordially welcome to the
The Denver star., 1913-08-30

An aggregation Of viol!nists, pian-
lists, orsanist, vocaIists, reeitationists
and comedians will form q solid pha-
lanx for the musical Thursday night,
O'clock Sept. 18th, at Peoples Pres
byterian.
The Denver star., 1913-08-30

Everybody will Join the crowd At
Peoples Presbyterian to hear the
most wonderful musicale, by an aug
mented choir Of more than score Of
voices, Thursday night, Sept. 49, Only
Csc.
The Denver star., 1913-08-30

A prize worth while Will be given to
ths best representative Of his nation
b airing King George. though not =
King Of the royal blood 10 . King
among men,. 8-16
The Denver star., 1913-08-30

Spend a penny on your friend. When
they come to visit, or when they leave,
when they are sick, or when they have
done something worthy Of note, put
II on postal card and mall Il to us.
The Denver star., 1913-08-30
SCOTT METHODIST episcopal
CHURCH, so3 26TH AVE.
REV. s. L. DEAS, Pastor.

Prea ching each Sunday at 11:OO
and $500 p. m. Sunday school at
1890, Epworth League $3.50 p. m.
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., 1913-08-30
QUEENS CORONATION
All hail the Queen
The Coronation of Queen
Mary will take place at Peo-
pies Tabernacle, Thursday
evening, Sept. 4.

evening, SePt. q.
When all nations will gather to do
honor to the queen.
God save the queen.
The queen will leave Buckingham
palace at Z o'clock arriving at West
minister at o'clock sharp.
The palace guards will accompany
her 10 and from Buckingham palace.
All hail the queen.
Uncle Sam and Miss Columbia will
meet and welcome sll nations on the
arrival OF King George and staff. The
service will begin.
Blessed be the Lord. thy God,
Which delighted In thee
To set thee on His throne
Because thy God loved Israel,
Therefore made he, thee king to do
judgment and justice.
God save the king.
At the back OF the throne near the
center will stand the Goddess of Lib
erty.
On the right Miss Columbia, on the
left Miss Colorado.
The Palace band will play the Star
Spangle Banner"
Uncle Sam will be escorted to the
throne.
-Aail! Columbia, Miss Columbia.
Abderdeen Scotland, King and
Queen.
Bagdad. Turkey SULTAN OF Turks
with his wives.
Cairo. Egypt, king and queen.
Cillen Chile. crown prince and prin-
cess OF China, with boy prince.
Dibblin, Ireland. son and daugh-
ter OF Genoa, Italy. Italian peasants.
Irkutsh, Siberia, crown prince and
princess.
Madrid. Spain. King Alfonso with
his Spanish queen.
Paris, France. queen OF fashion.
Toxic, japan. the mikado OF Japan
with the members OF his royal house.
hold.
Venezuela, Valencia, king and queen
OF Italy.
Warsaw, Russia. car and czarina
Queen and crown prince OF Aol-
land with Dutch peasants.
Gut He'll.
Emperor William with the crown
prince and empress.
my Country. 'Tis OF Thee"
President and Mrs Wilson.
America, Indian chief and squaw.
Zanzibar. African kind and queen
with the nations.
God save the king
Prince OF Wales and attendants.
The archbishop with the prime min
lister OF Windsor.
Mother Queen.
Queen Mother Alexander, accom-.
panied by the palace guards.
The prettiest part of the service
will be the coming of the Princess
Mary. She will be accompanied by
six American beauties. six OF the
prettiest girls in Denver will be &C.
lected as American beauties.
The Princess Mary Is chosen as the
prettiest girl In Denver.
God Save the King.
King George and staff.
All hail the queen
God save the queen.
waiting
At the coronation of the queen will
be good place to study Denver go
ciety.
AS all royalty will be out. ladies' in
beautiful evening gowns, men in full
dress.
Gsllants from Chicago, Kansas City
and Colorado Springs will take part
a number from several leading white
churches has promised aid. This
promises to be the most enthusiastic
Jubilee ever held in Denver Reserved
seats 35c and so cents, other seats
25 cents and 80 cents.
| Under the direct management OF
Mrs w. Chas Blackwell, for the bene
fit of the stewards of Campbell
church, those who are acquainted
with Mrs. Blackweil's entertainments.
Can look forward to most enjoyable
evening, as this Is the greatest treat
she has ever given the public.
| DR.. H. Franklin Bray. pastor.
The Denver star., 1913-08-30

The Holmes Cafe, 2121 Arapahoe
street, Is Just the place for a good
home cooked meal Call up Olive iii
any time for a specially prepared meal
served in public or private. Prices
reasonable and service unexcelled.
Sunday Dinner . Speciality.
MRS. /. P. HOLMES, Proprietor.
The Young Bachelors have Sun
day Summer Special Sunday after.
noon at the starn's Cafe.
The Denver star., 1913-08-30
CHURCH OF THE HOLY
REDEEMER,

Twenty-seeond Ave. and Humbold.
ST. The Rev. Henry 3. Brown.
3. D., Vicar.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-12
TRIED TO BURN CAR
WITH GASOLINE

Cincinnati, Ohio, May 12-One Cal
burned. Ave deserted, and left stand
ing or the streets in the downtown
section and the crews Of these six cars
either beaten or forced to run to cover
is the total result of an effort made to.
day by the Cincinnati Traction COM
pany TO operate cars on its lines.
Men in a wagon driving alongside
al Ayonoaie line car threw gasoline
oVe- it ana then put match to it.
The crew, numbering ten men, desert
cd and were pursued by crowd but
managed TO escape.
A compined assault was made on
other cars by crowd of strikers or
sympathlzers and several of the crew
we're roughly handled. The others
hastily departed, leaving the cars. The
traction company announced that it
would continue to make attempts to
operate the cars and further trouble is
feared.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-12
DID WOMEN BLEED
WEALTHY MEN
Los ANGELES GRAND JURY WILL
STRIVE TO ANSWER THAT CUES.
ton BEFORE The week
OVER.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 12.--Miss
Emma J. Goodman, alias Josie Rosen-
berg, pleaded not guilty today to two
grand jury indictments. She is charg-
ed with having been the means of in
PRODUCING Irene Marie Brownley, II
years old, and Cleo Helen Barker, 49,,
t, George H. Bixby, the Long Beach
millionaire, indicted on charges Of
having contributed to the girls delin-
quincy. She is in Jail in default of
100000 bonds. 1t was announced to-
day that the inquiry of the grand jury
this week would revolve around the
following questions:
WAS there blackmail ring in Los
Angeles, made up of women, detec-
tives, and men of uncertain character,
who bled' wealthy men within their
grasp?
Are certain resorts protected by
police and private detectives?
What have certain men and women
to do with the presence of young girls
Ia lodging houses of i'll repute?"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-12
FIVE ARE KILLED
BY LIGHTNING

Collinsville, Okla, May 12--Five
employees Of the Texas Pipe Line com
pany were instaltly killed today by a
stroke OF lightning and two others
were probably fatally injured. The
men were driving to the company
eli field, three miles from town, when
the bolt struck them.
CcllinsVille, Okla, May 12.-Three
other men in the wagon escaped.
Many oil tanks were set on fire and
the damage is estimated at 100000.
The storm broke out about 9 o'clock
this morning. Rain fell in torrents
and much property was washed away.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-12
they DISCUSSED
ANTITRUST SUIT

Washington, D. c., May PA fed
eral antitrust suit against the United
Fruit company was discussed at the
department of justice today at con.
ference between James A. Fowler. as.
sistant to the attorney general: viii
liam S. Gregg, special assistant, and
John B. Stanchfield and F. B. Wilson,
attorneys for the company. The rep
resentatives of the company defend
ed it against charges of violation of
the Sherman antitrust law.
For several weeks, by order OF At
torney General McReynolds, the fed
eral grand jury at New York has been
investigating the situation. 1t is IN.
derstood the inquiry is practically
ended The investigation of the cor
portation has been conducted by the
government intermittently over per
iod of eight years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-12
SING SINGS WARDEN
SAYS HE'S NO CRATER.

Ossining, N. Y, May 12.-John S.
Kennedy, warden of Sing Sing pris-
on, declared today that he would ask
the grand jury to investigate the re-
port on conditions at Sing Sing sub
mitted by George w. Blake to Cover
nor Sluzer.
II accord to every man the right
to criticize my business methods"
reads Mr. Kennedy's statement, but
to no man the privilege of directly or
indirectly accusing me of dishonesty
or of recipiency of graft"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-12
. SuFFRAGETTES"
BURN BOAT HOUSE

London, May 12.-One of the bands
Ct militant suffragettes, assigned to in
terfere with the pastimes OF the men
of the British isles. celebrated Whit
Monday, which is a general holiday
here. by burning down the headquart-
ers of the Nottingham Boat club on the
banks of the river Trent.
The structure contained many valu.
able racing and other skiffs. The loss
was $4,000.
The fire at the club was undoubt-
edly the work Of suffragettes, the
police. believe. Thre oil cans and a
woman's bonnet were found nearby.
Officials of the Midland railway re-
ceived an anonymous letter today
saying:
at is my duty to inform you that a
desperate act will be attempted in a
few days to wreck main line eX-
press"
The railway authorities think the
letter may be hoax, but they are
taking precautions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-12
SEAMEN'S UNION MEETS.

Seattle, Wash, May 12.-The au.
nual convention of the international
Seamen's union of America met here
today, the first session being devot-
ed to addresses of welcome and re-
sponses. Adjournment was taken un-
til tomorrow.
The subjects to be taken up by
he convention are extension of the
union on the Atlantic and great lakes,
the seamen's involuntary servitude
bill, now pending in congress, and aid
to the striking wireless operators on
the Pacific coast.
President Andrew Furuseth of the
international union, is not here, be.
ing in Washington helping in the fight
for the Involuntary seryitude bill.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-12
FISHED SUNDAY,
CAUGHT SHARK

Los Angeles, Calf, May 12.-Fish-
ing on Sunday has ceased to be the
favorite sport Of William Larkum Of
this city Larkum was fishing at the
end of pier at Redondo beach yes
terday when he hooked a shark
which pulled him overheard. He
could not swim and ne had been made
almost unconscious by his high dive.
Several hundred persons witnessed
his descent into the ocean and one of
them, Captain Charles Johnson, mas
ter of a fishing launch dived off the
pier and brought the endangered fish
erman ashore after hard battle.
Whereupon Larkum announced his
VOW to forego fishing on the Sabbath
day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-12
FAILED TO SCARE
BARRATT G'HARA
TREASURER 0'CONNELL OF COOK
COUNTY TELLS OF AFFIDAVIT
WHICH, He SAYS, WAS TO Be
USED TO CURB VICE INvESTI-
CATION.

Chicago, May 12.--When the state
senate committee investigating allie,
cations of immortality against Lieuten-
ant Governor Barratt OHara, resumed
it's hearing today. William l.. O'Con-
nell, treasurer of Cook county took
the witness stand.
OConnell's testimony was confirm
atory of that given by the lieutenant
governor on Sunday. 1t was through
the former that O'Hara received his
first definite information of the Maud
Robinson affidavit.
O'Connell said that he was visited
by Richard NJ. Sullivan, deputy
sheriff of Springfield. Illinois, with in
formation of the existence Of the aiii.
davit In effect, Sullivan warned
UConnel that unless O'Hara curbed
the vice investigation al Springfield
the affidavit would be made the basis
Of public charges. This document
made no direct charge Of immortality,
Dul Related (lTcuiilSldllC WHICH llISlll
be construed as supporting such a
charge. O'Connell talked the matterl
over with O'Hara and in the end ad-
vised O'IIara to let the alleged frame
up" against linn run its course.
O'Connell explained that Sullivan
came to him as friend Of Samuel
Davis. liquor dealer of Springfield,
who had possession of the affidavit, be-
cause O'Connell was friend of the
Eunne administration and might be
in preventing a scandal.
Sullivan told O'Connell that Davis !
Tad been summoned as a witness be-
fore the vice commission. of which
GHara is the chairman at its first
sitting at Springfield, but that he did
not want to be witness. Davis pro |
Josed to use the affidavit as club ,
,ver O'Hara to avoid testifying.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-12
Upton WANTS RACES
UNDER THE OLD RULES

London, May 122-The Royal Ulster
Yacht Club cabled to the New York
Yacht club on May 8 that the cha''
lenge sent by Sir Thomas Upton for
series of races for the American
cup was intended to convey that the
contest should be governed in all re-
'spects by the same conditions as pre-
vailed in the last races. II the New
York club preferred, Sir Thomas had
nc objection to race under its pres
ent rules of measurement, time allow
ance and racing rules.
The reply from the New York club
vas received today stating that thu
matter would be considered at ali
early date.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-12
WANTS UNCLE sam
TO HAVE ALASKAN
COAL RESERVATION

Washington, ID. c.. May 12.-Gov
eminent coal reservations in Alaska
fer the exclusive use of the United
States navy were advocated today be-
fore the senate territories committee
BY F. G.. Jemmett, treasurer of the
Alaska Northern railway. Mr.. Jem-
nett declared it cost the government
about $3.50 to take eastern coal to San
Francisco and Seattle. If the Alaska
fields were developed. he said, the cost
would be materially lessened and the
Pacific coast naval stations would be
able to keep unlimited supplies on
hand. Mr.. Jemmett argued that prac-
titally all the coal taken around Cape
Ecrn for navy use was carried in for
eign bottoms, which would be unavail-
able in time of war
Former Secretaries Meyer and Fish
er, he added, had approved the idea
of reservations and had given opinions
that presidential order was all that
was necessary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-12
SEWER PIPE HERO
INDICTED FOR BURGLARY.

Davenport, Ia, May 12-Clyde
Stratton, under arrest at Pekin, ILL.,,
wno recently escaped FROM the
1.eavenworth federal penitentiary. by
crawling through a sever, has been
indicted for burglary, robbery. in
Rcck Island co ~, illinois. he IN
dictment was made public today.
1t is claimed Thomas Jefferson, held
for the robbery of the Bank of Silyis
December II, 1912, has confessed thai
Stratton assisted him to rob the bank
by beating up the owner, ]. Lee Crow
der, who later died of his injuries.
Pekin authorities promised today to
turn Stratton over to Rock island
county.