davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1914-01-24
FOR EVERY SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKER.
THUMB TACkS FOR SUNDAY
SCHOOL TEACHER.
characteristics Of the Pupil, With
reaching Points Briefly Stated.
ARRANGED by E. NJ. Cosner, Denver,
Tho Beginners.


! Rapid physical growth. Age of In
stinct, restlessness, activity, uncon-
trolled Imagination. Are impression
able. Initiative Live in world of
wonder and dramatic play.
Points: Learn by absorption from
family and teacher. Teaching should
appeal to the senses of seeing, hear
ing and feeling or touch. Motion
songs, marchings. Lessons short.
stories simple. Activity directed, not
repressed.
The Primaries.
Rapid growth of brain. Beginning
of reasoning power. Age Of curiosity.
imitation, imagination, frankness.
sincerity.
Points: Learn by Interested imita-
ton and repetition. Teacher an ex-
ample. Instruction should appeal to
childish senses and imagination. Con-
tinuous activity. Memory and hand
work. Stories. May assign work.
The juniors.
Rapid growth of heart. Gradual in
crease of quantity and heat of blood
in veins. Strenuous physical activity.
Boys rather play with boys and girls
with girls. Love OF reading. Inquis-
itiveness. Memory period, friendly
age, habit forming.
Points: Quick perceptions. In
struction should be sane, appealing to
reason not strongly pathetic. Set
standards. Recognize faithfulness and
effort. Memory and hand work. Cul-
tivate class, school and church loyalty.
Select and direct proper reading.
Tho Intermediates.
Rapid growth of all physical tis-S
sues. Appearance Of new organs and
instincts. Change from
boy to man, from girl to woman. Pc
riod of awkwardness particularly
with boys), giggling. boisterousness,
lack of self control: self-consclous-
Love OF the thrilling. Hero worship.
Keen sense of honor. Sensitive to
public opinion.
Points: Learn by dconscious ef-
fort, trial and experiment. Organize.
Place responsibility upon them and
confidence in them. Teacher should
be the CLOSE friend Commend
ambitions and earnest en-
deavor Direct social life. Magnify
class spirit. school and church loyalty.
-ne Young People.
Physical completeness. Attraction
Of the sexes. Athletic period. Rush
Of conflicting ideals. Responsive to
the appeals Of good and evil. Time OF
decisions.
Points: Extensive organization.
Assign greater responsibilities. In
struction practical rather than doc
trinal. Need OF sympathetic kuidance.
Call. to definite Christian service
Uurge class. school and church
loyalty for the sake OF others as well
as self. Carefully plan and direct so
cial activities.
The Denver star., 1914-01-24
NOTES OF THE ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH.,
Twenty-fourth Avenue and Ogden ST.
David e. over, Pastor.
Residence, 1856 Humboldt St.

The pastor will preach Sunday
morning from the subject, The Valley
of Achor.' The evening subject is
THE Vine Dresser"
The attendance at the Women's
Bible class is most encouraging. From
so to rs women gather each week to
study the Word of God. These meet
ings are ~pen to the women of the
community.
The Denver star., 1914-01-24

Take time by the foreIock and sub
scribe and pay for the STAR. Get
your job work at our office the oldest
and most reliable print shop in the
West. See that our "STAR" is on all
your work.
The Colored American Loan & Real
ty Co., 913 21st st. A. A. Waller, Mgr
The Denver star., 1914-01-24
SCOTT METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, 8o3 26TH AVE.
REV. s. l.. DEAS, Pastor.

Preaching each Sunday at 11:00
and 500 p. m. Sunday school at
1880, Epworth League $3.50 p. m.
>eachers' meeting each Tuesday p.
H. Prayer and class meeting each
Wednesday p. m. All are invited to
attend. Visitors are welcome.
The Denver star., 1914-01-24

Justice as Remedy For Color Prsjudies.
Judge Marcus Cavanagh Of the su-
perior court In Chicago advocates the
appointment OF national commission
to combat prejudice against the colored
people and wisely suggests that the
remedy for the eradication of such
prejudice IL simple justice
The Denver star., 1914-01-24
CITY NEWS.

The Denver Star collector will call
at your door. Kindly receive MIN
with a smile, pay him and wish MIN
long and prosperous year OF most sue
cessful collections. Please cooperate
with us / nthis matter.
The Denver star., 1914-01-24
To the Memory Of MY Dear Mother
JANE PURNElL

Jan. 1s, 1906-Jan. 1s, 1914.
| cannot say
And / will not say
She is dead;
She is just away.
MRS. LAURA FOUNTAIN.
The Denver star., 1914-01-24
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w. Jones de-
sire to thank their many friends for
the kind sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings in the recent death
of their baby, Wilfred B. Jones.
The Denver star., 1914-01-24

The only coIored Confectioner In
the city with his homemade candies
at 721 26th Ave. Har-isnn Jacobs, the
Candy Man. 10-1S-A3
The Denver star., 1914-01-24

house dresses, aprons, plain sewing
Mrs. Clark, 242S Emerson St.
The Denver star., 1914-01-24

Mrs. T. d. Perkins, Denver's pionee
scalp artist. left Monday for Califor
mia for a three months rest.
The Denver star., 1914-01-24

The installation of the officers OF
Webster Temple No. 5, Captolia Tenn
pie No. and Queen Elizabeth Temple
No. 8, S. M. T.. on Saturday evenlng'
Jan. II, was the most elaborate AFFAIR
of the season, and after the installa-
tion of the following officers, the SIS
tiers produced an unlimited number OF
boxes filled with all of the eatables OF
the market, which were enjoyed by
all, and the Grand Master is now IN
quiring for the next affair of the kind,
at which time he hopes to be present
with an empty basket.
The Denver star., 1914-01-24

THE STAR WILL GIVE AWAY
TWO LOTS TO THE MOST PoPU-
LAR LADY AND GENTLEMAN BE-
TWEEN THE AGES OF 20 AND 80
YEARS. Watch for further announce
ments.
The Denver star., 1914-01-24

NOTICE.
Be sure that your printing intended
for the STAR gets to the STAR. We
are prepared to maintain our reputa-
ton and standard as of old. Phone
Champa 29G2.
The Denver star., 1914-01-24

THE DENVER STAR HAS MORE
READERS THAN ANY OTHER
NEGRO JOURNAL IN COLORADO.
The Denver star., 1914-01-24

Mrs. Matte Smith and Mrs. Dora
Jones, who were very i'll, are improv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30

Capitol On the other hand is the Tiger, already
fed fat and eager to continue its gorge at the
public expense.
Whitman can win II he gets the normal anti
Tammany vote. He will get good Republican
vote, certainly, and there is no reason why he
should not have the vote Of the liberals and indie
pendents If he steers d straightforward political
course As between Murpbyism, with its grab and
graft and clean government under Whitman no
right.thinking voter should hesitate. Union will
defeat Murphyism Mr.. Whitman must do his ut
most to bring about that union, and honest voters
must he p him, without hair.sptting about party
lines or personalities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
New York States First Direct Primary.

New York States first direct primary for a com
pete ticket was not an unaduIterated success
For this several things were responsible-thc fact
that the system was new, manifest Tammany-
designed imperfectionS In the law and WarcroWded
newspapers which were unable to give adequate
space to political news and to the discussion at
candidates Most Of all, the trouble lay in the fact
that the new system Was imposed on an old sys
TEN proved imperfect; that is, the nomination Of
minor candidates in whom there is aud eau &c
comparatively little public interest instead Of their
appointment by chief executive.
The direct primary has come to stay. There can
be no doubt Of that. That is its history in every
state where it has been tried and the vote here
which the returns show to lave been good one
in spite of all difficulties proves that this method
Of making nominations actually appeals to voters
But the direct primary never will be tried under
the best conditions aud never can be expected 10
achieve the best results until it is used iu com
blnatiou with q short ballot form Of government
The huge number OF candidates for whom tue
primary voters had 70 cast their ballots is the best
possible argument for the shortening of the list.
That is bound TO DC one Of The important subjects
before the constitutional convention. 1t should
receive unanimous approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
Pennsylvania Duty.

The Republicans Of Pennsylvania have all OPP
portunity this year to do a great service 70 the
Republican party of the nation. They can help to
restore tue confidence Of the Republicans Of othC'
states in the vitality and usefulness of the national
organization and its capacity to rid Itself Of the
corruptng and debaslng elements which have
fastened upon it.
When such clements get control Of the party
machinery and use it TO dishonOr Republican ira
ditIons II is no time to bow down blludy to the
convention Of party regularity. The loyalty Of
GOOD Republicans is shamefuy abused by self
seeking bosses like Boics Pcnroye, who try TO bind
GOOD men to work for evil and clean men to work
for corruption There should be no question Of
technical party regularity when the ideals of Re
publicanism are being profaned and It's good name
Is being stolen by men who use their Republican
ism only as a cloak to cover their own schemes of
spoliaton.
Senator Root long ago put Mr.. Penrose into the
right category as a Republican. Discussing In a
letter to Mayor Weaver in 1905 the activities Of
the Philadelphia Republican machine, of which Mr..
Penrose has long been the head, Mr.. Root said !:
There is more at stake here than the mere punish
ment Of isolated offences: there is the question
tchcthCr your city shall continue to be gOrerHcd
by criminals or shall take its place the list Of
American cities capable Of honest self government
And he added: 81 have u strong desire that the
city of Philadelphia whose history and good name
are SO dear to every American, shall be relieved
from the stain tChich corrupt and criminal com.
Jination, maSqueradhg Hnder the name Of Repa3-
IicaRs, have put upon her."
Selfpreservaton is the first law Of nature. The
Republicans Of Pennsylvania owe it to themselves
aud TO the Republicans Of the nation to tear the
mask or Boies Penrose and to prevent his ever
holding office again as a Republican. They will
deserve well OF their country if they turn him
down for the Senatorship and elect Clifford Pinehot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
A PROTEST FROM A SCOT
MIR. Smslley's Remarks Upon Mr.
Ramsay Macdonald Arouse a Reply.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In to-day'S issue Of The IrtD'
unc, in an article under the heading
of "War Secrets" al allusion is made
to Mr.. Ramsay Macdonald which cam
not fail to give offence to your Scot
fish readers. | do not wish to say
anything about the views which Mr..
Macdonald may hold, but the phrase
object to is, "ATr. Macdonald is per-
haps the only Englishman- no, he II
not an Englishman; he is one of those
Scotsmen who don't like to be called
English"
Nov, is there anything unnatural in
q Scotsman disliking to be called Eng
Iish when he is, a. matter OF TACT
uurciy Scottish and when there Is no
blood relationship between the two
pcoplcs, but only political union
which WAS formed to benefit both cOur'
tries equally? Reading your paper. ono
who didn't know the true state Of al
Tsirs would think that Scotland had
been conquered by England and was
now only u province Of and ruled by
England, instead Of being Il party to 4
voluntary union, which was sought by
England and only agreed to by Scot
land after much persuasion BY the
English.
MANY people in this country seem
10 think that Scotland is ruled by Eng
land when. As a matter of fact, the
first King Of United Britain was a
Scotsman, James the Sixth of Scot
land and First Of Great Britain and
Ireland. and the present King of
Britain. George V, rcigns only by vim
tue Of his Scottish blood, which is the
only British blood III his veins.
PasSaic, y. j., Sept. 27, 1914. ". L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
At NEWPORT.



Newport, Sept. %. The Ambassador
Of Russia, Georges Bakhmeteif, left for
v Washington to-day to Keep an engage
ment with the Secretary of State. Tic
will return here later in the week, and
on Saturday, with Nine. BaEhmetetF,
will go to New York for Il few days
2tay before returning to Washington
for the winter.
Mrs. Hugh d. Auchincloss left for
Fairfield, Conn, to-day. Her daughter,
Miss Esther AuchinclosS, is a guest Of
Miss Anita GrOsvenor for few days
before joining her mother.
Miss Mary Van Beuren NardcrpoOl,
Of New York, will close her season on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J.. Van Alien,
who are expecting q visit from Mrs.
Fred W. Vanderbilt, may remain a;
W. kehurst all winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridgc r. Gerry and
the Misses Gerry, who had planned 70
close their season the middle of OctO'
Der, may extend their season at Sea.
verge if the weather conditions per-
nit.
Mr.. and Mrs. PauIding Fosdick viii
not return to New York until the mid
ole of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert :. Chew have
gone 70 Washington for the winter.
The members of the Outer Fountain
Fishing Club were entertained at din,
ner last evening by II. Cssimir dc
Rham.
Mrs. Slater was a luncheon hostess
at her home this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +. 0elrichs are
making their first visit here since their
marriage.
Lieutenant Arthur Leroy Bristol,
L. 5. ~, and MIR. and Mrs. II. n. Pot,
ter and Miss Ethel Potter registered at
the Casino to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peabody Eust;s,
who are figuring upon spending a por,
tiou Of the winter in California, will
probably close their season here Sum
day or Monday
MIR. and Mrs. William De Forest
Manice will close their stay OH Sum
day and return to New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
ONLY S9O,O73 In
BRYANT'S ESTATE
Surgeon, Friend of CleVelaHf'
Left Bulk of Property
to Wife.

The estate Of Or. Joseph u. bpaAA
who was one of the foremost surgs0n
Of the country and friend aud pays.
clan of Grover Cleveland, and who d'sa
at st. Vincents Hospital on APrl 3
was appraised yesterday at the ~"
Controllers office. The property 'IE'
inally valued at moro than SlVp"
personal" was yesterday placed At w
O78. A..
Under the terms of the will Mrs; NJ
Meta A. Bryant, his wife, oil 70 &C ~
5gth St. receives q legacy OF SzsP"
personal effects valued at $3.50, ana
life estate i'm what will amount !, y
s45,76S in lieu Of her do"er' ~
daughter, Mrs. Florence BrysnI0 ~. =
Peystcr, of Chicago, receives sigS.. ~.
his granddaughter Florence &c ~
ter, 900, and New York UhTe1'"
$1,000. -
In addition ~ these inlmedise
quests DIR. Bryant provided tan
the death or remarriago OF MTG ~
ant, Mrs. dc PeyGter will receive W
seventies Uf tho residue Of No
which Mrs. Bryant receives IN Ky
dover; New York University VIZ
ceivc one seventh and the renalns.
two-sevenths will be distributed 49,
the New York Academy Of Mselsnt
the First Baptist Church OF NOr.Ly
~ Y; Norwich Hospital, ST. Fihs'
Hospital, American Association A..
Chicago, Bellevue Hospital Aluml
sociation. st. Johns Guild, Mediet N Z.
cicty Of the State Of New YORK sn'
Old Womau's Home. AR
Since DR.. Bryant's property 9 :
West 4Sth 81. was mortgaged ID 49,
of its value, it was held by Mrs. psAs
$. Lamont, holder Of the mortgsgs
payment. The other assets Of ny
tate we're: Deposits, $685. persoss,In 80
fects, $50: life insurance, sSii
notes, mortgages and accounts, 49, go.
stocks aud bonds, 81, $50, and the ssE
right on Manual Of Operative Il,
gerry" which WAS appraised st S'o ,ss
re port showed that IN the yea, ~
Dr. Bryant's publishers had Psia M
royalties of $50, and that slnes "a
death royalties on his bo0"
amounted TO 81. liz
There may be investigation als =.
CATION to establish claims on "
tate as the result Of an AFFIDAVIT ~
by Russell II. Vaughan, 81 at'0fn"
y Cedar ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
HOME FOR CANCER PATIENTS
The Servants of Relief Ask Help for
the Care Of the Incurable.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Servants Of Relief for In
durable Cancer have l2J patients in
their care and no money, poverty
having been settling down upon the
charity more crushingly each day for
six months past. They have always
trusted, and call only trust, in the sup
port of the public, and the public is
very busy just now; but the Servants
Of Relief call attention to their poor,
shot down by disease and beyond the
surgeons aid, and we believe that help
will not rush past our two homes
st. Roses Free Home, II Jackson ST.,
New York, and Rosary Hill Home, Hsw-
thome, y. Y.
MOTHER NJ. ALPHONSA LATHRoP,
D. ). u.
Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, n. y,
Sept. %, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
WILSON APPOINTS MCCOY
New Jersey Congressman Sc,
lected for D. G. Supreme Court

Washington, Sept. %. Representa-
tive Walter /. Mccoy, of New Jersey
was nominated by the President to the
Supreme Court Of the District OF
Columbia to-day, to succeed justice
Job Barnard, who retired III June on
account Of age. The New Jersey dele
CATION has been urging the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Mccoy since the retire
ment Of Justice Barnard, and his can
didacy had the approval OF former At
tOrney General McRcynolds.
Mr.. Mccoy has been chairman of the
subcommittee Of the House Judiciary
Committee which has been investigat-
ing the charges of judicial misconduct
on the part of Justice Dan Thew
Wright, who became widely known for
sentencing Samuel GOmpers, John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison, Ameri-
can Federation of Labor officials, to
jail for alleged contempt of court. The
Might investigation is still pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
AT SOUTHAMPTON.

lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Southampton, Sept. 29.-The last Of
the season drag hunts OF the Suffolk
hounds will be held on Wednesday,
after which a tea will be given at the
clubhouse Of the Suffolk Hunt Club.
Miss Ruth King, who has been spend
ing the summer at the Drew cottage,
leaves on Thursday for Tuxedo Park.
Mrs. L. NJ. Horne and the Misses Horne
closed their cottage OH First Neck
Cove to-day and return TO Lakewood
for the autumn.
James c. Parrish, who has been
spending few weeks in the South, will
return this week and spend the au-
tumn at his cottage on Shinuecock
Hills. Mrs. Alvin W. Krech is enter
tanning Dr.. and Mrs. Walter James and
their children at their cottage on Lake
Agswam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
The Lost Baseball Pennant.

BY losing yesterday to Pittsburgh the Giants
saw the National League penuant slip dednitel!
out Of their hands. II has been slipping for many
weeks past, and the baseball public here long ago
discounted all disappointment on that score. There
has even been among the local enthusiasts strong
undercurrent Of admiration for the squirting Bos-
ton Braves. who IA little over half the length OF
season fought their way up from last place to hrst
Boston's victory is popular everywhere since all
true sportsmen like to sec pluck, skill and valiant
struggle against big ODDS properly rewarded.
The Giants played indifferent ball this year, ana
were able to keep in the lead so long only because
the teams expected to challenge them played worse
than they did Pittsburgh, Chicago and Phladel'
phia were all weaker than they were in 1913 St.
Louis showed marked Improvement but had It not
been for Bostons sensational performance the
present season would have been only repetition
of tho rather hollow competitions Of last year and
tho year before Even In baseball 1t is good to get
out Of Il rut. New York's failure to via tho Ma
tional League penuant for the fourth time In sue
cession is from that point Of view boost for tue
game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
THE TYRANNY OF. ENGLAND
Her Record l. Criticised by an Amer,
lean Fearful of the Future.
lie Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: AS an American whose ancestors
we're among the first to land OH this
soil, and one of whose ancestors fought
as an American officer in the Revolu-
tion and one with Washington at Val
ley Forge, should like to ask: Why
does DIR. Eliot condemn miiitarism, by
land and not that militarism by Sea
which has as its motto the soothing y
melody britannia Rules the Waves ?
Why is the Kaiser, speaking of the Ger
man people as "my people" more OBJ
jcctionable thanking George or King
Albert or Car Nicholas applying that
same term to bis subjects? Why criti-
else the Kaiser, whose actual power in
war is not far different from that of
our own President, while no objection
is offered to the autOcracy Of the Gar,
called by his subjects, with the eKcep-
tion of the Firms, Poles and Jews, Lit
tie Father; or to the MikadO, looked
upon by his subjects as the incsrna-
tion of the spirits of his ancestors and
a god in himself? AS a patriotic Ameri-
can, looking into the future, see as an
ultimate result of this war, as q danger
to our own country, the vigorous army
and navy of JAPAN left intact and allied
to the only one among the nations now
At war with each other which has been
an enemy to our country:
First--In the Revolution, where she
did not scorn to employ Indians to fight
against whites, even now, as in this
present conflict, she brings in, accord
ing to her Prime Minister, "high-
souled" Hindus, whose fathers she
blew TO atoms from the mouths of her
own cannon.
Second In the War of 1912, when
under the command Of General Ross
she burned, TO the ground every public
building in our capital of Washington,
a deed than which, to quote her own
historian, John Richard Green, "few
more shameful acts are recorded in our
(English) history, and the more shame
full in that il was done under strict
orders from the government at home"
Third--In our Civil War, when she
violated her neutrality and damaged
our shipping to such an enormous ex-
tent that the arbitration commission at
Geneva subsequently awarded US $751;
100000 damages.
FouTth-In her present position, al
lied to our greatest mensce-Japan.
Is this nation 80 pro-English because
some, now not q great proportion of US,
nave uO"luB III JUL wins the ulOOQ OF
those English men and women who
risked unknown horrors and perils 70
escape the tyranny of England in the
seventeenth century, or is it because
we have a common tongue and 4 COM
mon money interest? To my mind, the
American press at present, as a whole.
il a mOuthpiece Of the English war
party.
Will some later English Trevelyan
have to reflect on the significance of
those excellent Britons, John Morley
and John Burns, leaving the British
Cabinet on its declaring It's present DO
sition, and remark an analogy between
the protests Of William Pitt against
the Revolution and the protests Of for
mer Ambassador James Bryce against
this war; 4. NJ. BAGG.
New York, Sept %, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
The Teacher.Mother Case.
game

The Court Of Appeals has baked at the task OF
oyerruling the omnpotence Of our Board Of Edu'
cation. A duty came before that body to pass
upon the right Of married teacher to have child
and retain her position. The board decided against
the mother and it Is the view Of the Court of APP
pcals that this decision was 4 fair performance of
legal duty. So tue writ Of maudauus is refused.
This may be good law and, at any rate, VIC shall
have to make the best Of It, 1t is TO BE- said that
the decision returns the problem to the exact au.
thority which must i'll the long run determine such
a question If We have Board Of Education
without appreciation Of individual teaching talent
and its development we can scarcely expect to
have q wise administration Of the teaching per
souncI We must expect exactly such unjust and
destructive regulations US that which sends Mrs,
PeixOtto from the public service.
Correcting the intellectual alterations Of an un-
wise governmental body by legal process is never
satisfactory 1t is far better to get rid Of the in
competents and start afresh