davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-24

To nag Is worse than foolish. 1t is
an indication of littleness OF mind.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-24

And what has become of the old time
people who used to play croquet?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-24

At every stage of life he reaches mar
finds himself but novice.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-24

When trouble goes to sleep. smash
the alarm clock.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-24
CLASSIFIED
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The Denver star., 1914-07-11
SCOTT METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, 8o3 26TH AVE.
REV. D. SMITH, PASTOR.

Preaching each Sunday at II a. m
and S p. m.
Sunday School at 1880. G, G. Ross
Supt.
Junior League at o'clock. Mrs
Geo. Anderson, Supt.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Regular mid-week meetings.
Choir practice every Friday night.
Several ladies of the church took
their baskets and had a pleasant time
Saturday.
Mrs. Galimore's niece is i'll at 2814
Glenarm place.
Presiding Elder STRIPPING passed
through Denver while en- route East
from Arizona and New Mexico. Plans
are being laid to extend the M. e.
work through Colorado. New Mexico
and Arizona. *1ss GFs+f si''ss
The Ladies' Aid gave a dinner
Thursday at the church.
The envelope system for the trus-
tees is being used by all the members.
The Denver star., 1914-07-11
NOTES OF THE ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH,
Twenty-fourth Avenue and Ogden st.,
Residence, 1856 Humboldt st.
David e. Over, D. D., Minister.

Next Friday morning at $3.50 the
Zion picnic train will leave the Union
station for Dome Rock. 1t Is expect
ed that this will be one of the most
notable outings in the history of our
school In addition to the annual egg
hunt, with the usual prizes, there is
an attractive program of picnic sports.
Races, target shooting, climbing,
jumping and baseball will add to the
delights of the day. The fare for the
round trip is $1.25 for adults and 65
cents for children.
Sunday evening will begin the sum-
mer's program of stereopticon ser
mons. The subject for that time is
THE Wicked Husbandmen.SS Illus
trated songs will also add to the in
terest
The pastor spent the day with the
executive committee of the Sunday
campaign in Colorado Springs last
Thursday attending the Sunday meet
ings there. The campaign has been
a great blessing to that city. Between
three and four thousand souls have
confessed Christ. Mr.. Sunday begins
in Denver the first week in Septem
Der.
The subject for the Sunday morn
ing sermon is The Changing Aspects
of Truth" Everybody welcome.
The Denver star., 1914-07-11
Church News
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH.
314e Lafayette. Phone Y 7647.
REV. A. e. REYNOLDS, PASTOR.

Sunday school, GAS a. m. Lesson
subject, Greatness Through Service
Scripture, Mark -10:32-45.
Preaching, II a. M, by the pastor
p. M, B. Y. P. U. Topic. The
Christian Ministry of Music" Psalms
15O:1-6. Led by Mr.. JEFF Johnson.
At p. m. Rev. T. E. Henderson
will preach for us, as the pastor has
been invited to preach at that hour
for Shorter's A. M. E. church.
The church made another substan-
tial payment on the church property
this week.
We are planning an outing for the
children soon at some of the parks.
Notice will be given, shortly.
Strangers in the city are invited to
visit and make themselves feel at
home at all of our services.
Mrs. I. D. Walton of Houston, Tex,
and sister-in-law of Mrs. A. j. Walton,
is visiting here for the summer at the
residence of Rev. Reynolds.
Mr.. Walter Watson, nephew of the
Rev., stopped over few days on his
way from Cheyenne to Colorado
Springs. The Rev. will attend the
grand lodge of U. B, F. and S. M. L.
at Trinidad next week.
The Denver star., 1914-07-11
SHORTER CHAPEL.
Washington and Twenty-third ets.
Rev. Robert L. Pope, Pastor.

Sunday was a splendid day with
Shorter. In the morning Rev. Ran
dolph preached soulstirring sermon
and afterwards administered the
Lords Supper to large and appreci-
ative congregation. In the evening
Rev. Thomas-Hazell preached very
interesting and Instructive sermon
which was greatly enjoyed by all
those present.
Rev. James Goodheart of the Sun
shine Mission will preach for us Sun
day morning, and A. E. Reynolds OF
Bethlehem Baptist will preach in the
evening. AS both of these brothers
are we'll known, we hope to have a
crowded house at both services.
Mrs. o. w. Glenn, superintendent
of the Sunday school, continues quite
sick Mrs Ada Clements and Lucille
Hazard are doing nicely.
The choir was at it's best Sunday
and rendered splendid service, for
which we thank it.
Remember the Sunday school pic
mic to Tolland Aug 9Th.
Our pastor was given purse OF
$4,000 instead of $500, as appeared
last week.
The Denver star., 1914-07-11
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner Twenty-fourth and California
Streets. Rey. p. J. Price, Pastor,
3O12 Marion Street.

Sunday school lesson, July 9Th,
Greatness Through Service" Mark
1O:32-45. w. A. Moore, Supt j. W.
Hardy, Asst. Supt. B. Y. P. U.-topic
Twelve Great Verses" j. M. Mason,
president.
Keep in mind the excursion to Ida.
ho Springs, July 23rd.
Miss Irma Jackson and Mrs. Bertha
Tevable were baptized last Sunday,
Mother Irving is improving slowly.
Remember the trolley ride given by
the Building League, July 21st. Tick
cts for sale by the committee, Mrs. j.
jackson and others.
Miss Helen Dobbs of Evergreen
spent the. past week with her sister,
Mrs. ]. j. Jackson. Little 1rma went
home with her to visit her grand par
ents.
The Central choir is doing nicely.
Look for great things the 18th OF July.
Officers of Central will give pro-
gram and social at Central Admis-
sion 10 cents. Come and hear them.
Remember the grand rally Aug. 30
for new church. Visitors are vel
come.
Mrs Littlejohn Is improving after
undergoing a serious operation on last
Monday at II a. m. at the Mercy hos
pital. We pray for her recovery.
The Progressive Club gave grand
outing last Saturday at Rocky Noun
tain Lake. The outing was success.
The Denver star., 1914-07-11
CAMPBELL CHAPEL A. M. E.
CHURCH, CORNER 23RD AND
LAWRENCE SITS. REV. JAMES
WASHINGTON, PASTOR.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m and at 7:45
p. m.
Aliens Christian Endeavor at $50
p. m. cordial invitation is extend
ed to all.
Regular prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at o'clock
\ There will be a grand barbecue at
the church campus judy 10th from IL
noon, on through the evening. An en-
joyable entertainment will be rem
dered at 8 p. m.
The Congo club will meet Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock.
The Y. w. l.. A. club will play their
usual basket ball game Saturday at 2
p. m. on the church campus.
Rev. Washington attended the
Eureka Choral clubs recital Tuesday
evening and complimented very high
ly the great musical talent that por-
trayed themselves in the entertain
ment
The pastor will go to Dearfield this
coming week to look over the situa-
ton there. His son recently applied
for $40 acres there and hopes to soon
be resident of that community.
The pastor and the church are very
much pleased to know that Rev. Ward
and his co-workers have found site
ready to be OF any possible assist
ance.
The pastors wife Is enjoying her
visit immensely and will be with us
in a couple Of weeks.
The Denver star., 1914-07-11
ENERGY or DR.. L II. BROWN.

Higher Hens-s Predicted Fer Jealous
PAster and Presiding Elder.
Louisytlle, KY One qe the; n,ost sue
cessful minister's in the q. N. Il. de-
nomination In this city and section OF
the country IL the Rev. Or. L. q.
Brown. pastor OF the Chestnut Street
c. n. e. church. He Is native Of
Elkron. Ky. where he spent his early
life ON the farm. He Joined the Color
ed Methodist Episcopal church after
his conversion at Hadensville. this
state. in 1882 and Was .Boon ;afterward
licensed to preach By the Rev. j.. w.
Bell. After attending school at Wal
den university for three terms he en-
tered Payne college. Augusta. Ga.
Of 1901.
He'returned to Kentucky and entered
the itinerancy In the fall Of the same
year. and in 1892 he served the Ear
ungton and Crofton circuit one year
and In 1892 was transferred by Bishop
Bebee to the southeast Missouri and
Illinois conference at Mount Vernon.
where he built beautiful parsonage
and greatly increased the congreGa-
ton. In 1865 he was sent to New
Madrid. Mo-. where he remained the
limit of six years. He built a beautf-
full four room parsonage and also the
first brick church In southeast MlssOu-
ri at cost OF $4,000. In 1901 Bishop
Lane. d. D.. appointed him presiding
elder Of the Missouri and Illinois dis
trict. which embraced the entire con-
ference, including four states.
For two years he did efacieRt work.
buying church lots. building churches
and parsonages and increasing the
membership of the district. In 1908
be was transferred by Bishop Lane to
the Kentucky and Ohio conference and
was stationed at the old Center Street
church in this city. He repaired the
church to the extent of $l,300 Dur
ing the fourth year Of bis pastorate in
this charge he had an opportunity to
buy q magnificent church on Chestnut
street from the n. e. Church South at
2 cost of $4,000. In the five years be
pastored the church on Chestnut street
he reduced the debt to &2.717 and built
up a large and nourishing congrega-
ton. He pastored this congregation
for nine consecutive years. breaking
all previous r-.or1s.
The Denver star., 1914-07-11
SALT LAKE ITEMS.

The Hotel Utah walters ANNUAL
grand ball at Harmony hall on last
Thursday was the social event of the
season, given under the direction OF
Messrs Henry w. Osborne and Ben
F. Parks. 1t was a treat that Salt
Lake dancing patrons have been long
ing for, and society turned out in
great numbers, though marred by a
downpour of rain. The ladies came
attired in the latest style of gowns.
The hall. was in keeping with the
swell costumes, it being decorated
with American beauties and carna-
tions, evergreen forming an arch IN
the center of the hall and over each
side of the hall being hung a large
American flag. Just inside the door
was a long table bedecked with how-
ers, presided over by Mrs. l.. p. .'WA-
liams of Denver, Colo. and as each
guest entered the hall she pinned a
carnation on them, presenting them
with dance program. In the oppo-
site corner was a large cut glass
punch bowl, partly hid from view by
flowers of all hues, containing cham
pagne punch, which was the gift of
Mesdames Rose Taventer, and TH1e
Renfro. At 1873 the grand march
was led by Mr. Clarence Wilson and
Mrs Rose Tavenier, joined by IS cou-
pies. Later we were Joined by the
star watch of the Hotel Utah, led by
Capt. Renfro, Ben Walton, H. Pear
man, j. w. Johnson, w. A. Morris.
Douglass Murphy. Ed Faulkner, ].
Brown, Reinzo Rorce, Zeke Johnson,
J. Thompson, Archie Williams, w. H.
Black, R. c. Miller, William Fuller,
w. A. Morris and the beau brummel,
1. K. Jackson, who did the Roof Gar
den glide to the merriment OF every
one present. The music was fur
nished by Mrs. Hobbs orchestra.
FURNISHED ROOMS, REAsoN-
ABLE PRICES. MRS. 1. GROVES,
MANiTou, COLO. CUTE PAss).
WRITE FOR SUMMER RATES.
BOX 4. STAR RANCH IN TIL e
PINES, r
The Denver star., 1914-07-11

The picnic on the 18th Of July, by
Church Of Redeemsr, Bloomfield Park.
The Denver star., 1914-07-11
coLoRADosPRINos.

Mrs. Sadie Vest, district. G. 3. m
perintendent, spent Saturday and Sun
day the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Jones, 713 South Weber street. q
Mrs. Geo. Lewis left for Dstroit
Mich, Wednesday to join her hus
band, who left for that city = few
weeks ago.
Mrs. L. Armstead has returned
from Phoenix. Ariz., where she spefft
several months. sis
Prof R. F. Hardin. principal of the
city schools of Brownwood, Tex, &C
companied by his wife and Miss H
C. Brooks of Ft. Smith, Ark. visited
a day or two in the city this week On
route to Yellowstone national park
They stopped with Mrs. 8. Gross, III
South Conejos street. c.a
Mr.. Harry Marshall was one ofsthe
many Pueblo visitors who spent the
Fourth of July and Sunday in the
Springs.
Mrs. Ethel Peck is i'll at >her home
on South Wahsatch avenue.
Mr. Wade has been removed to St
Francis hospital from his room on e
Cimmaron street.
The funeral of Mrs. Eva johnson
whose remains were brought from
Denver to this city, was held from the
Law undertaking parlor Friday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock. Rev. Scott con
Quoted the service. -
The funeral of Mr.. Phillips was
held Friday morning at 10 O'Clock
from Swan & Sons undertaking es
tablishment. Rev. Scott in charge qi
service. WIS ss,,-,
After a short service at the Swan
and Sons undertaking chapel, the re
mains of Mrs. Lille Steward were
taken to Topeka. Kans., for inter
ment by her son, Mr.. Clark, Friday
evening.
The Colorado Springs Federals de.
feated the Rocky Mountain Giants In
the baseball game Saturday afternoon
on Washburn field.
The Denver star., 1914-07-11

Urban league. They support three
Fairgrounds. urge the chapefonage OF
sumnter outings and entertainments
and are trying to secure cOlored visit
ing nurses to conduct campaigns
against dies and other disease breed
ing insects and are responsible for
friendly visiting In needy neighbor-
hoods. The Neighborhood union OF
Atlanta. with Mrs. John Hope ~ pres
ident, has divided the coiored neigh.
borbood into districts. over each Of
which district leader presides.
In Nashville. Tenn, where DR..
George E. Haynes. director Of the
league. Is located. very good work
y being projected. The Methodist Epis-
copai Church South. Fisk university
and the National League on Urban
Conditions are combining their inter-
sgts for the purpose Of opening 4
training school, for social workers In
Nashville. Connected With the scheme
- q settlement house which has as
workers persons from different sec
lions, and 1t il being run along Don-
pectarinn lines for the general vel
fare Of the large colored neighborhood
In which 1t is located.
The movement 10 Louisville. KY. IL
being inaugurated at very opportune
lime. A segregation ordinance has
3pst passed the city council. Many Of
the alleged causes for this ordinance
are social In character. The commit-
tees on delinquency. industrial develop
ment. neighborbood Improvement. on
institutions and on Thanksgiving re-
lief fund will do much toward bringing
our people to q better realization of the
possibilities Of such upfift work.
The work of the league in Philadel-
phia Il under the Armstrong associa-
fion. which Is Interested in the organi-
xation Of the colored people along &C.
cupationai and industrial lines and the
securing Of employ penr for skilled
and unskilled workers. The philadel-
s,hlm Association For the Protection OF
co!Ored Women. another affiljated or
gunIzntiOn Of the Urban lenRue. II un-
Fder Mrs. 8. ". Iayten. who conducts
|n bone for working girls and keeps at
1.-The docks and railroad stntions trav-
|eiers' MD worker who directs strnn-
gers to suitable lodgings. escorts them
|ncrora tile city to the homes OF friends.
relatives or to departing trains and
|stea mers. or secures for theiu employ
|ment through reliable ngencies. both
|eommercinI and philanthrof,ic. This as-
(sociati0n alYO maintains worksF IN
|the city courts.
The Denver star., 1914-07-11
THE ALLIANCE NOTES AND COM
MENTS. &

At the June meeting of the Peoples
Sunday Alliance on the 28th ult., a
renewed fight was begun on the bath
.ng beach discrimination. After an
extended debate, volunte er commit.
tee, consisting of Mr.. J. A. Whitaker
an ex-police officer. and Mr.. 8. F
Shorts, an old citizen aid schooled in
court procedures from years of asso
citation as juror, etc, were accepted
by the Alliance as its representatives
in securing proper evidence of this
discrimination.
Some remarks were heard also from
the special committee on the jury. sit
uation and the committee was con
tinued.
Mr.. Nolle R. Smith was elected vice
president. The time was profitably
spent in celebrating and planning
ways to advance and maintain Negro
citizenship.
Mrs. c. w. Buford will give some
of her observations in the Hawaiian
Islands, and especially near Honolu
lu. On July 26th.
The Denver star., 1914-07-11


Hnrinr his pastorate he raised for al
purposes $4,000. he added aov l1e on
bers to the church and preached i'IU
ssemons. No man has done so mucn
for colored Methodism In Louisville al
-. He is regarded by the ministers
and the people Of LouiAville q grea.
peeacher. For honesty. ability anu
morality no minister stands nlener ~
the estimation Of the white people.
The ministers Of the N. q churcn
south regard him a. one OF our pest
and ablest men. He II loved by NE
congregation, which shows him many
tokens of esteem.
Commenting on DR.. Browns ntness +
for higher .honors ip the church man
Of wide influence says: =,
: zone Of tho ablest men in the C|
M. q. church il Rev. L. 81. Brown, for|
many yeaFs pastor Of what is now the.
Chestnut Street @. N. q. church inl
Louisville. KY, and more recently pr"-I
siding elder OF the Louisville diserict
of his connection. He II preacher OF
power and scholarship, and N imam
cter and administrator has few equals
in the entire galaxy Of gifted men iD|
his branch Of the Masters vineyard.
"Those on the inside of the anairs|
of the c. N. e. convention will bel
greatly surprised II the general con-
ference, which II to assemble at st
Louis in May. does not elevate DR..
Brown to the bishopric. and there will
be no surprise II be IL chosen to that
exalted position. Tho 9. N. E. cnurcn
places a premium upon commanding
ability, and IL 1t chooses Dr.. Brow2 It
will simply vindicate, the lofty claims
that it's friends have made for 1t a.
an organization Of wisdom and fore
dght. A more hitting selection could
not be made"
The Denver star., 1914-07-11
SAMUEL HOWARD, MINING MAN
BRINGS FLATTERiNG RE-
| FORTS FROM HILLS.

Samuel Howard, president and gem
eral manager of the Lucky Seven Gold
Milling and Mining Company, came
down from the property last week to
spend the Fourth in Denver, and while
here told his many friends of the
bright prospects which his property
holds.
Mr.. Howard has been mining in
Colorado in a small way for a long
term OF years. and only recently was
fortunate in being able to associate
himself with number of representa-
tive st. Louis and Denver men who
have formed company known as the
Lucky Seven Gold Milling and Mining
Company, and have placed Mr. How
ards property in this company the
same consisting of approximately 40
acres of valuable mining territory in
Platte Canon. F
A portion of this ground is held un-
der United States patent, the balance
Of the territory being surveyed, and
patent will be secured at the earliest
possible date. The COMPANY is at the
present time driving tunnel on their
property and the showing that is be.
ing made is very pleasing to Mr. How.
ard and his associates.
The many friends and acauaint.
ances of Mr.. Howard rejoice with him
over his bright future, as Mr.. Howard
is one OF the most respected citizers
In our community. =.
The company is handling its affairs
in most up-to-date manner, hayins
secured the services OF one of the
most reputable mining engineers ol
Colorado, who is directing the devel.
cpment work. Mr.. Howard feels sure
that the mine will be on a shippins
basis before the snow flies.
The. Star wishes Mr.. Howard and
| associates unlimited success in theif
new enterprise and feels that they
should be- congratulated and encouf.
aged In the development of their ya1.
liable mining property.
The Denver star., 1914-07-11
SOCIAL SERVICE
FOR The SOUTH
Plans For -upAft Rseslvsa
with Enthusiasm.
PROGRAM Of ACTIVITIES

Observations Of Aseeeiats oirseter
Eugene kinekis Jenss, Whe Rsesnt-
Iy Visited Eleven Southern Cities ~
the Representative Of the National
League on Urban csnditiens.
New York.-Eugene Kinckle Jones,
associate director Of the National
League on Urban Conditions Among
Colored People. recently returned from
a trip to eleven southern cities in the
interest Of the work ~ the league.
Mr. Jones gives an interesting &C.
count of the enthusiastic way in which
our people in the cities which he visit
ed are cooperating In work for social
uplift. E
In Savannah. Ga, committees have
been formed to conduct big brother
and big sister work, to promote recre-
ational and amusement facilities for
the young. to foster neighborhood i'm.
provement by parents meetings, in.
spection Of yards and homes in inter
est of better garbage and trash dis
posal and cleanliness Of homes, and
also to cooperate with the local as
sociated charities in providing relief
for the poor. The significant thing
about the movement In Savannah Is
that persons in all walks Of life
business men. professional men. house
wives, teachers and persons employed
in domestic service = are combining
their forces without friction or class
distinction for the common welfare
Of all.
In Augusta. Ca. professors from
Paine college. HaInes college. Of which
Miss Lucy Laney IL president: mem
bers of the frnternal organizations of
the city and the professional classes
have united In forming the Civic
league. an affiliated organization of the
The Denver star., 1914-07-11
PEOPLES PREsBYrERIAN
CHURCH,
e. 23RD AVE. AND WASHINGTON
ST. PASTOR, J. A. THos-
HAZELI 8. r. q.


SERMON TOPICS, SUNDAY. JULY
18TH: II A. NJ, "GoD'S ESTIMATE
OF TRUE GREATNESS" 4:45 p.
NJ, Y. p. s. c. e. $50 p. NJ, 1.-THE
ENLARGED LIFE"
The director and Eureka Choral
Club desire to thank the splendid aud
ience of Denver's choicest citizens for
their presence and encouragement at
the recital last Tuesday night. The
club realized quite little money. To
her credit let it be said she has closed
her first session without a single
financial obligation against her, be-
sides having something in the treas
ury. Tuesday night next will be her
social session, after which the acad-
emy will close for the summer. Theo-
retical studies will be resumed next
fall.
The next eventful activity in con-
nection with our church efforts will
take place Sunday week, being the
third Sabbath of the month, at $3.50
o'clock in the afternoon, when the
special financial campaign for the
raising of 5000 will be consummated.
The membership of the church will
finalize their efforts next Wednesday
night in the chapel. DR.. Jas. Wash
ington of Campbell A. M. E. church
will be the pulpiteer for the occasion.
Other city pastors will participate on
the program. Both orchestras of
Prof. Geo. Morrison will assist the
choir in the music provision. The
public is cordially invited to this spe-
cial service.
The Denver star., 1914-07-11
e.ersi. Esue..er. :. Mes. July q.

Georgia educators 70 Meet July -.
President Richard n. Wright OF the
Georgia Stnte college In Savannah.
Ca. has again shown his interest in
the cause Of education by agreeing to
entertain the members Of the Georgia
Association Of Teachers In colored
schools at the annual meeting Of the
association. to be held in Savannah.
beginning Tuesday morning. July d
for two days free Of charge. Profe~
sor NJ. W. Rcddiek. president Of the
association. says that the program for
the coming session will be one OF nm
usual Interest He. therefore. urges
large attendance.
The Denver star., 1914-07-11
LODGE DIRECTORY.
ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS!

The Hiram Commandery No. 20.
knight Templars, meets the second
Tuesday in. each month at 1884 Arap-
ahoe st. II
G. A. DERRY, E. C.
G.. 8. CONTEE, Rec.