davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1914-06-13
OFFICIAL PLANS FOR THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS.

Nashville. Tenn.-At special meet
ing of the Sunday school congress Off
cial board and the National Baptist
Publishing board recently held it was
decided 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 8.
1t 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 so
fast the prospects We're that a special
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 il it were
possible to so by way Of Nashville He
has replied to each, saying that this
Information would hnXe to be given to
them by the various railroad represent.
atives.
The committee of arrangements for
the entertainment of the visitors are
the members of the executive commit
tee, which is composed of Drs. Gibson.
Bendy and Williamson and Professor
J. p. Eugene. The chairmen Of the
various committees are: Arrangements,
DR.. NJ. e. Robinson: reception DIR. c.
n. McDade: entertainment. DIR. NJ
Hurd; decoration. nr. w. Fl. Holland;
music, Professor l.. l.. Prater and Jo-
seph D. Turner; homes. J. r. Jacobs:
assignment Professor Thomas r. Pol
lard and J. r. Eugene: solicitation
John II. Rhone. With these active
workers already in line the work Of
the congress is in safe hands.
The Denver star., 1914-06-13

wise and executive leadership was
needed to bring about harmony and
good will. Among the new reforms
that DR.. Hayes has perfected that have
given the church distinctive tone in
the city is the carrying out OF system
that has to do with the proper handling
of the finances. This system is ar
ranged after the most approved fnan-
cial system now in vogue in the most
progressive churches of the country.
The various departments of the
church at the close OF the year must
submit their budgets to the pruden-
tial committee. this committee refers
1t to the joint board and the board
passes it to the corporation for an
proval. This method is doubtless the
most modern method OF handling the
finances of the church of any system
in this city. All moneys raised in every
one of the church departments are
turned over to the trustees and can be
drawn only on a written order from
the trustees. This system enables the
church to properly account for all
money raised. DR.. Hayes church has
abolished the old custom of the table
collection. Collection now is made in
from eight to ten minutes and with
less confusion. The winning power of
DR.. Hayes rs preacher is seen in the
splendid manner in which in the short
space of three years he has added over
700 members to the church and raised
$32, 1860. He has conducted 152 fu.
and delivered number of lectures.
Eighty-five couples have been united
in matrimony by DR.. Hayes, and he
has paid 7S5 sick calls. Many i'm
provements have taken place since his
pastorate. and the church today Is
thoroughly organized and united
DR.. Hayes. since coming to this city,
has won the confidence and esteem Of
the entire public. irrespective of denomj-
nation. and is one Of the most forcefui
and highly respected clergymen In tho
uplift Of the race.
The Rev. w. p. Hayes was born in
Granville county, N. c.. and is the son
Of the Rev. w. p. Hayes. one OF the
pioneer ministers Of the NJ Il. church
Of the North Carolina conference. Or.
Hayes attended the public schools Of
Raleigh and Reidsville, N. c.. and
later entered Bennet college at Greens.
boro. N. c.. from which he graduatee
IL 1893. After teaching three years at
the Boydton institute he entered the
Virginia Union university and graduat-
ed from the theological department In
1907. After graduation he became 10.
structor OF elocution ut the university.
serving In this capacity for one year
He Inns held the pastorate OF some OF
the best churches in Virginia with
eminent success. In November. 1910.
he married Miss Carolyn AIMEE. one
Of the most accomplished young wo-
men Of the ince. She is especially &C.
c0mplisbed as pianist and Is of great
assistance to her husband In his chulch
work.
The Denver star., 1914-06-13

Be 4 Booster and join the Odd FsI.
lows spokane Club. At Fern Hall,
June 18th. a lively evening with lots
OF fun 10 waiting for you.
The Denver star., 1914-06-13

work was the purchase of site Oh
which has been erected Il three story
brick structure in which the company
now has its headquarters. The first
floor is occupied by druggist and an
undertaken. Part of the second floor
is used by the company for Offices, and
the other part is rented to a land COM
pany and practicing physician. The
third floor is occupied by the Peoples
Independent Order of True Reformers.
The people In this section have
caught the spirit of cooperation and
there are many business establish
ments in this city and vicinity which
are being successfully conducted by
members of the race as the result.
Seeing the need of an Office in South
Carolina for the accommodation Of its
patrons the company has purchased
site in Rock Hill. s. c.. on which has
been erected a two story brick struc-
ture. similar in design to it's building
in this city.
Besides bis business interests Mr..
known churchman He is much inter.
ested in the laymen's movement Of the
A. NJ. E. Zion denomination, to which
he is giving considerable time. He
believes in organization for uplift
among our people along all lines and
says that the sooner the race learns to
push its claims for justice and equal
ity. as provided in our federal consti
tuition. the sooner will such be recog-
-i~ ,I aI To hA .if
tens throughout the nation.
The Denver star., 1914-06-13

Donovan OF Baltimore to the Ameri.
can Colonization society. 1t will be
modelled along the lines. of Tuskegee
institute.
DR.. John Hamilton Reed IA a native
Of the United States OF America and
received his full collegiate course at
New Orleans university, New Orleans.
being graduated from that institution
June 2. 1901. Soon after graduation
he went to Texas. where he taught
for awhile In the normal and indus
trial institution under the supervision
Of the department Of education OF the
state located ut Prairie View. Tex.
professor Of mathematics at Wiley
university, Marshall. Tex.
He was for n number Of years con.
nected with the Texas annual confer
ence. being honored as secretary Of
the conference for nearly ten years.
Leaving this conference, he was trans
ferred to the Little Rock conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
where the city of Little Rock felt his
chapel, the leading church in that con-
ference, for four years. Here. under
his leadership. $4,000 brick church
was built. 1t stands today as the best
monument of his efforts in the minis
try.
In 1905 he was appointed by the
board Of foreign missions Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church to the foreign
field. Africa, and with his wife, Mrs.
dren, Walter and Florence, began q
career of great influence in connection
with the work of the College of West
Africa at Monrovia. Liberia.
In 1908 DR.. Reed was commissioned
by the state department of the United
States of America as vice consul gen
eral to Liberia and holds that commits
sion still as bonded officer. under
bond sureties in the city of Baltimore.
In the month of February. 1914. he
was duly appointed and commissioned
by his cxcellency, Daniel e. Howard.
president OF the Republic of Libcrin. az
principal Of the Caroline Donovan Nor.
NAL and Industrial institute, which
was established by an act of the MI.
tional legislature under tho trust fund
known as the Donovan fund
The site for the establishment OF the
educational plant has been duly Sc
lected In the county OF Grand Bassa.
republic Of Liberia. upon tract OF
land comprising 5000 acres of land In
one Of the most productive and benuti-
fui sections in the interior of the re
public DIR. Reed. as principal Of the
institute. has been duly. commissioned
and empowered by the executive gov.
eminent Of the Liberian republic to
visit the United Stntes for the purpose
of interesting other organized financial
Agencies in this great educational
movement.
His further mission Ia to procure all
the necessary materials and equip
ment for the Immediate establishment
Of the institute under the provisions Of
the act Of Incorporation through the
Donovan fund made available for this
purpose. The president Of the board
Of trustees. with the executive commit
tee. gave the principal full power Of
attorney In the administration Of this
fund during his trip to America, to con-
fer with the depositaries Of the fund
and curry into effect everything neces-
sary for the permanent founding Of
this importnpt institute In Liberia.
The Denver star., 1914-06-13
PIONEER AMONG
!. BUSINESS men
Ability Of j. ". Crockett to
Master Obstacles.
BELIEVES IN ORGANIZATION.

Career Of the Founder Of q Large
Business Concern In charIotts, N. c,
Who Knows How to Manass-Leadsr
In Laymsn's Movement Of the A. M.
e. Zion Church.
Charlotte. N. C.-Foremost among
the business men of this city and sec.
ton Of the state is ]. w. Crockett He
is q native of Lancaster, 8. c., where
he received the rudiments of his early
education and afterward graduated
from the Lancaster high school. Young
Crockett was left fatherless at the age
Of fifteen. and upon him devolved
largely the support of his mother, a
sister and two brothers, but he shoul-
dered the responsibility like man
He has always been ambitious and
self reliant.
Twenty years ago he married Miss
Elizabeth Frazier and made Rock HILL
s. c., his home for four years. During
his residence in the last named town
he was employed by the firm of Il.
T. Fewell & Co. 1t was in 1885
that he decided to make this city his
permanent home. He was employe ed
,by j. G. Hood :. Co. for a short
time and then became janitor for the
Young Mems Christian association. He
held this position until he became in
terested in the insurance business, tax
ing the agency for well known com
pany in this city.
While holding the position of travel
ing agent, Mr.. Crockett made thor
ough study of the business. He toured
the states of North and South Caro-
lima for his employers and was sue
cessful in arousing great interest in
the concern among the masses. After
giving up the agency for this company
Mr.. Crockett in 1906 decided to engage
in business for himself and subse.
quently organized the Afro-America7
The Denver star., 1914-06-13
Protest Day. Announces.

Railroad Protest Days Announced.
Having received answers to his let.
ters from the officials Of the various
railroads throughout the south with
reference to better accommodations for
colored people. DIR. Booker L. Wash
ington has issued a call for railroad
day and names Sunday and Monday.
June and 8. On the days named In
the call DR.. Washington asks churches.
secret societies. business leagues, won.
ems clubs and all other agencies for
uplift among our people to send rep.
resentatives to the railrond companies
which operate cars with unequal nc.
commodations with view of having
this evil corrected. For an evil 1t Is.
and more. 1t is direct violation Of the
law which requires railroads which op-
crate separate coaches for white and
cOlored passengers to provide equal
accommodations.
The Denver star., 1914-06-13

1t must be 80; read It In The Den
yer Star.
The Denver star., 1914-06-13

Join Morrison's violin class at rem.
sonable rates
The Denver star., 1914-06-13

DEPOSIT YOUR VOTES IN THE
BALLOT BOX At 1851 WAeHiNG-
TON AVE. VOTE YOUR FAVOR
lTE. CASH FOR THREE MONTHS
SUBSCRIPTION EARNS 10 VOTES;
FOR SIX MONTHS, EARNS so
VOTES, AND FOR ONE YEAR, 100
VOTES. GET IN THE RACE. NO
NAMES WILL BE CONSIDERED IN
THE CONTEST WHICH HAVE NOT
BEEN REGISTERED eY MAY 9,
1914.
The Denver star., 1914-06-13
NOTABLE CAREER
Of Or. W.P. HAYES
Valuable Reforms Perfected
In Short Space Of TIms.
SCHOLARLY AND ENERGETIC

Pastor Of Mount oiivst Baptist Church
In New York 10 One Of the Msst Ac-
tive UpIiftsrs Of His ceuntrynasn
EnIivsnsd Life Of His Church Won
derfuiIy.
New York.-Rev. DR.. w. p. Hayes,
one Of the most scholarly and progress
sive of the younger school Of preach
ers, celebrated his third anniversary as
the pastor of Mount Olivet Baptist
church with appropriate and special
anniversary exercises, Sunday, May Ii.
The day was notable in the history of
the church. and the exercises were the
most brilliant seen in connection with
its history. DR.. Hayes anniversary
was celebrated In connection with the
thirty-sixth anniversary of the church,
and during the long history of the
congregation 1t has never been in bet
ter condition than at the present time
During the three years pastorate of
DR.. Hayes he has brought about a com
plete reformation in the life Of the
church. until today the new features
inaugurated by DR.. Hayes make Mount
Olivet Baptist church one Of the most
thoroughly modern churches conducted
by the race In this country. DIR. Hayes
came to Oiivet when 1t was pass
ing through crucial period and when
The Denver star., 1914-06-13
pRorEsT AGAINST WRONG.

To submit In silence whsn we
should protect makes towards out Of
men.
The human race has climbed on
protest.
Had no voice been raised against
Injustice, ignorance and lust; the In.
quisItion yet would serve the law, and
guiiiotines decide our last disputes.
The few who dare, must speak and
speak again to right <he wrongs Of
many.-Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Denver star., 1914-06-13

make 1t your business to trade with
tne store that employs colored help,
OF tnat adveruses In the colored press
or that Is friendly disposed toward the
negro. Put sense and power In tho
spending OF your money.
The STAN stands by the psopIs.
WIZ the people stand BY the START
" 90, give us your Job printing and
Advertising.
The Denver star., 1914-06-13
Away. Lead to Better Health.

Serious sicknesses start in disor.
ders OF the stomach. liver and kid.
neys. The best corrective and preyen.
tive Is DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
Purify the Blood-Prevent Constipn..
tion. keep Liver, Kidneys and Bowels
! nhealthy condition. Give you better
health by Kidding the system of far.
menting and gassy foods. Effective
and mild. Csc. at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All
Hurts.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
Graduate Nurses
Have Opened Their
Annual Convention

The annual meeting Of the Nebraska
Association Of Graduate Nurses opened at
the Young Women's Christian association
this morning. The out-of-town delegates
were honor guests at a luncheon given at
the Commercial club at noon and there
will be a reception In their honor this
evening The meeting will be continued
tomorrow. when an eye and ear clinic will
be conducted by DIT. Harold clifford
Among those who appear on the pro-
gram are Mise Denore Johns OF the Meth
odist hospital, Miss Ethel Latch OF the
Clarkson Memorial. Miss Eileen sward
OF st. Joseph's Mercy hospital, Sioux
City; DR.. Newell Jones, who will read a
paper on 1.-THE Nurse and the Baby
Miss Bessie b. Randall. superintendent
OF the Visiting Nurse association, who
will read paper on The Nurses Rela-
ton to Public Health" and Miss Helen
Inches, practical demonstrations in die
teticg.
DR. Palmer Findiey will give an Illus
trated lecture on Clinical and Military
Observations in Europe" DR. Findley
was in Europe when the war broke out.
A paper on Ethics OF Nursing" by DIT
George e. May will be read by Miss Ger
trude Heating.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
CAUSE FOR ALARM
Catarrh a Danger Sign. Hyomei
the Remedy - Guaranteed by
Sherman Mcdonnell Drug Co.

There 10 no more common yet danger
ous and distressing disease than oRtarrn,
which is generally indicated BY dull
headaches. snuffling raising OF mucus.
and frequent colds II IL IL not cured II
will surely weaken the delicate Tissues
lining the air passages, frequently de-
storys the hearing. and often leads to
one of the most dread ailments.
Hyomei Is q most effective, safe and
reliable remedy for all oatarrh ills. No
dangerous drugs are taken into the
stomach. You simply breathe It, using
small inhaler that comes with every
complete outfit. Tho balsamic medical
ton of Hyomei, being taken in with the
air you breathe simply has to reach ali
the sore, raw and inflamed surfaces OF
the air passages-its antiseptic healing
begins nj once. You feel better after tn"
first Hyomei treatment-even almost
hopeless cases respond quickly
Druggists everywhere sell Hyomei.
which 10 inexpensive, pleasant and easy
to use, and surely gives quick and per
manent benefit Ask for the complete
outfit. Sherman g. Mcconnell Drug Co.
supplies their customers on the No
cure-no-pay" plan. You certainly cannot
afford TO neglect your catarrhal trouble,
head colds, or bronchitis when you con
get a harmless remedy without risking a
ny.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
Coronado and Cacti Clubs.

The Coronado and Cacti clubs will give
a dance at Chambers dancing academy
next Friday evening In future all
dances given by these two clubs. which
have combined. will be given at Cham
ers instead OF Turpin's.
The officers Of the club are Jack
suchart. president: clint Hamilton. vice
president; Lloyd Toland secretary: Will
liam Nelson. treasurer; II. Suchart, bust
ness manager, and Wayne Moore. decor
ator and press agent.
The dates on which the clubs will give
dances this winter are as follows; Coro.
nado and Caeti clubs, Chambers acad-
envy. for season 1s14-15. Coranado dances:
November and %. December II. January
10, February II. April 6, May 81 May A.
Coronado and caou dance. cacti dances
October 1s. November II, December s.
January I. February 2 and %. April 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
Wedding Plans.

The wedding Of Miss Leah Isabel Pen
bell, daughter o. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
A. Pennell Of McCook, Neb., 20 Edward
Francis Leary. will be celebrated at st.
Patrick's church at McCook. Thursday,
Vt II o'clock n. m. The ceremony will be
followed by reception at the home OF the
brides parents from TO I.
Mrs. Norbert c. Leary OF Omaha (nee
Josephine Murphy will be matron OF
honor. The ribbons will be stretched by
Airs Adair Galusha and Mrs A. G. Davis
OF McCook.
Mr.. Norbert c. Leary of Omaha, brother
OF the groom. will be best man.
The ushers. all from Omaha, will be
Mr.. Harold A. Thompson. DR.. Louis b.
Bushman. Alfred /. Creigh and Frank o.
McCaffrey.
Mrs. Louise NJ. Leary and Miss May
Leary Of Omaha will attend the wedding.
The wedding party will leave here
Wednesday.
The ushers gave a stag dinner party
Saturday evening at the Henshaw for MIR.
Leary.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
By MELLIFICIA.
Tuesday, October 10, 1914.

oIEGE winning hono in the world science and
4 letters r Justly proud o
Just at interesting visitor Omaha
- L. Paliser City,
sister, Lloyd Osborne.
spending travelling Ind
will
Paser the first physician admitted
Bellevue
college
Medical fraternity, Alpha
highest efficiency.
hospital, Palser
instructor biology for four
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
Carter Lake Club.

The Carter Lake Swimming and Bowl
ing club met Monday afternoon at the
Metropolitan bowling alley. Meetings
win be held every Monday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. with a luncheon on the last
Monday OF each month. At this meeting
the teams were reorganized, one new
captain being added. The teams are as
foliowsi Mrs. J. A. Freeland. captain.
Mesdames II. L. Underwood. r. @. Bier
man. Alex Jetes and William Gould. ir.
Mrs. w ]. cattin. captain; Mesdanles j.
A. Dimick. Henry Heating. e. f. Bradley
and Sol s. Goldstrom. Mrs, L. A. Der
mody. captain: Mesdames S. w. stroup.
Charles Meyers. A. J. Pierson and c. Il.
Moloney. Mrs. Carl NJ. Johnson, cap
tain; Mesdames II. b. Whitehopse. N. N.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
DUCK HUNTER FRlGHTENS
OIL co. STEN0GRAPHERS

Duck hunters threw stenographers IN
the National on company's office az
Eleventh and Clarke street into panic
by firing promlscuously at birds. The
shot rained against the office windows
and frightened the young women 20 that
they refused to work. Manager f. L.
Hibbs then called the police and Rossi
Engunga, an Italian, was arrested for dis
charging firearms within the city lirnits
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
Kitchen Shower.

Miss Ora Russell and Miss Beulah
Whittemore entertained at n kitchen
shower for Miss Martha Wallace an 90
tober bride. Saturday evening. Mt the
home of Miss Russell. The decorations,
favors and refreshments were In pink
and green color scheme.
A woodworking was one OF the even
ing's features, and was very amusing, in
that tho bride and groom were assuming
the name Of the bride and groom 10 be.
About twenty-five guests were present,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
WANTS ALL ENGINEERS AND
FIREMEN TO HAVE LICENSES

william A. Chrisman. boiler inspector,
has announced his intention OF forcing all
engineers and firemen, whose work per
talns to boilers In any kind Of building
other than private homes, to Immediately
obtain licenses. Mr.. Chrisman, now that
the cold weather has started. intends to
take no chances with accidents because
Of incompetent engineers or flremen who
are in charge Of large boilers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
Guiding:
Reehe.Snaren Wedding

The wedding of Miss Ruth Mcsparen.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs e. A. Mcspa-
rem, and Talmage Beebe took place Sat
urday evening. October 10. at $50 O'Clock.
at Kountze Memorial church Mr.. and
Mrs. Beebe will be at home at 2il7 Writ
street after November 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
Creighton College Dance.

Students Of the Creighton Medical col
lege will give their first dance of the year
at Chambers dancing academy this even
ing. The committee in charge is COM
posed Of Mcssrs. Kleyla, Morganthaler
and Whitcomb. the same men who served
in that capacity last year
The Delta sigma Delta fraternity OF
the dental department will give an In
formal dance at Turpin's dancing
academy next Friday evening
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
For Chicago Guests.

Mrs. John A. McShane was hoeteea
today at beautifully appointed bridge
luncheon at her homo In honor OF Mrs
Frederick Higbio and Miss Helen Higbio
OF Chicago. who are the guests OF Mrs
A. " Kinsler Twelve guests were pres
ent.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14

cured Mr.. f. NJ. Goodloe. Dallas, Tex. OF
malaria and biliousness. Best regulator OF
liver, stomach and bowels. &c. All
druggists. -Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
Suffrage Meeting.

An important business meeting OF the
Omaha Suffrage association will be held
"Wednesday afternoon at 2.S0 o'clock al
the Young Mems Christian association.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14

Hibbs asked the court to deal leniently
with Engunga. AID the defendant was
allowed to 20 with q warning.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
Farewell Surprise.

A surprise was given Saturday evening
by Mrs. William Getty In honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Johnson. who will soon
leave for their South Dakota ranch.
Several games Of cards were played and
Mr.. Charles schmitz was the most sue
cessful player. During the course Of the
evening a luncheon was served. Those
present were:
Misses Misses
Wilma Getty. Margaret Schmltz.
Evelyn Walker, Vivian Johnson.
Ellen johnson, Vera Getty.
Bessie Getty,
Messrs- Me1sTss-
Harold johnson. Virgil Johnson.
James Getty, y. BurBe.
MIR. and Mrs Carl Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Getty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Schmits,
Mrs. George Walker,
Mrs. William McCaully.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
Temple Israel Sisterhood

The first evening party OF the Temple
Israel sisteThood win be held this evening
In the parlors OF the temple.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14

Bee readers are too intelligent to over
look the opportunities IN the want ad"
columns They're worth while reading
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14

Bee Want Ads Are The Best Business
Boosters.