davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17
Varied Menu Fatal,

Trenton, N. j., July 17.-Mrs. Mary
Harmon, of Hamilton avenue, this
city, died from the effects of eating
ice cream, bananas and watermelon
at a party. The combination brought
ON an attack of acute indigestion.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17
Four In FIGHT; Two May Die.

Shamokin, Pa, July 17.-As the re-
suit Of fight in hotel here four men
are In the Shamokin hospital in a
serious condition. Peter Koshenotski
has q fractured skull and Joseph
henotskj has decorations of the
neck and side. Both are likely
die.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17
How Rows Beoin.

chubby. dreamed last night that
you didn't love me"
How foolish you are!'
"Foolish, am L: AS if | could help
what | dream about"
And the fracas was on.-Louisville
Courier i ourDai
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17
TRi-STATE LEAGUE.

At Wilmington Wilmington, 5;
Trenton, 2 list game).
Wilmington, 10; Trenton, 8 cd
game).
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s.; Reading,
1 list game).
Allentown, 2; Reading, 0 ed game)
At Harrisburg 2; Ian
caster 1
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17
Governor to Lead Militia on Long Hike

Wilmington, Del, July Hoover
nor Charles r. Miller will head the
state militia when the state soldiers
leave the Delaware rifle range next
Monday on a seven-days' hike through
the state. Governor Miller will ride
horseback at the head of the Della
ware troops.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17
BASE BALL SCORES
Following Is the Result of Games
Played Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At delphia-Athletics, 10; Chi
cago, 6. Batteries = Bender, Bush,
Schang; Russell, Schalk.
At Washington Cleveland, 2;
Washington, 0. Batteries-Hagerman
ONeill; Shaw, Boehling, Williams.
At Boston-Detroit, 5; Boston, 2.
Batteries-Dauss, Stanage; Ruth,
Johnson, Coumbe, Carrigan, Thomas,
At New York-New York, g.; st.
Louis, 4. Batteries - Pieh, Brown.
man. AgneW.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17

Umpire CoIiapses From the Heat.
Montreal, July 17-Umpire Harrison
collapsed from the heat in the fifth
inning of the game between Roches-
ter and Montreal and the game was
halted.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17

Mexican Censorship on Again.
New York, July II. : Information
was received that the censorship had
been reapplied at both Mexico City
and Puerto Mexico.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17

An Italian sculptor says that Ameri-
can women have big feet. Evidently he
peeked. -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17

It ChicagO-St. Louis; rain.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17

end the end came in the sixth.
Sandwiched in the jostlfng moR oil
French and American and BRITISH fol-
lowers of the manly art were women
and clergymen. Mony noblement In.
GLIDING a member of the royal family,
were present.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17

Cfapdip1 of fha HIuhs
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17

For the ladies. These comfort
able auto or driving garments
were made to sell for from IS 90
to $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09
MADES

at the shoulder by a. broad strap Of gold
net set over a drapery Of white net
that forms the oddly draped angel
sleeve and outlines the neck. Rhine
stone bracelets confine these sleeves at
the elbow.
A high fringe Of ostrich feathers in
white and ~tete de negre edges the
decolletage in front and edges the tunic
under a fringe Of crystal and rhine
stone beads.
The notable feature in Spring tailor
mades is the diversity in the length of
coats. From Paris comes the verdict:
Coats are either distinctly long or dis
tinctly short. The model illustrated by
this picture on the extreme right is OF
the latter sort. 1t is an afternoon cos
tune for Summer wear. and it Is de-
veloped in our old friend, pique.
The coat has f1aring, waist-length
front and a swallowtai1 back. Stitched
bands extend up the front and lift to
with blue linen dotted in white. This
linen faces the front Of the coat and
lines the turned back cuffs. An olive
of blue crystals fastens the front of the
coat Blue and white crystals and
agate buttons trim the cuffs and the
extension of the stitched band trim
ming on the coat.
The skirt opens in front and is rather
scant at the knees and decidedly full
ct the bottom. 1t is made in two parts,
the front section overlapping the back
fhV-material fulls ct the back to sive
plenty Of walking room. There is a
short slit on either side Of this fullness.
and a crystal and agate button with
The coloring reversed is used to fasten
this. OLIvETTE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

Afternoon frocks of white chiffon
taffeta are sponsored by Paris. The
one we show you today in the extreme
left is worn by Mile. Darmody, one Of
the prettiest of the younger actresses.
The bodice is kimono, with long
fitted sleeves fastened at the wrist by
four olives of the taffeta. The neck
has a coquille collar standing in a
fulled ruff at the back and extending
down in two revers crossed over a wee
vest of white tulle.
The draped girdle is of white taffeta.
with a huge butterfly bow at the back.
In front it is trimmed by two palmetto
leaves in bright green.
The skirt has an apron tunic slight
Nv gathered at the waist and finished
by a long shaped flOunce cut in V in
front. The lower part is one piece,
slightly lifted in drapery at the front.
Charmeuse is one of those perennial
~ popular materials that flourish from
season to season and from year to year.
In the next gown we illustrate the
greatest charm is the softness Of fold
in which the wheat colored charmeuse
Grapes itself. The peplum bodice is
sleeveless and gathered full over the
shoulder. Gold lace forms a straight
collar and follows the Vshaped decol-
letage. A bead rose of blended rose
and green and iridescent yellow holds
the fullness at the waist
A short tunic falls in slightly gath
cred fullness from the waist. and a
rose trims the hem of this little lamp
shade
The skirt is draped in a swirling
movement that crosses at the left I'M
der q third rose, and is rounded at
the bottom to show the gold colored
silk stockings.
Picture No. 8 shows an evening gown
Of axalea colored satin-but the foun-
dations are lost in the wealth Of trim
ming.
The robe itself is simple affair
prettily drawn up at the front, with a
center slit and a long pointed train.
Over this slips a wonderful tunic OF
gold and tubular beads in violet and
iridescent colored trimming with lust
a suggestion of the foundation color
Of axalea. This tunic has a suggestion
Of the popular cutaway' in front. A
fringe OF these beads sketches a bolerc
oeRcct at the bodice-and this Is held ur
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

Hann-ton gabardne is used to develop this delight
full Spring Dress the left. for the girl And
Hanneton MEANS simple English. "Maybug." which
= !a
in wise detracts from the beauty of the frock.
The kimono bodice has three-quarter sleeve. fin
ished a high cuff made bands the material
trimmed with buttons and undersleeve
of white linen. cherry Dotted is bordered by soften
ing edging Of tulle. Deep plaits laid each
shoulder. The linen makes pretty rolled collar
a OF the linen and
the the material is folded into a high stand
ing collar falls a straight panel.
white leather, fastened three buttons
of cherry colored enamel.
The a one-pece model. straight back.
apron front formed of deep boxplaits.
This study. the right. in black and white.
pines simplicity distinction equal parts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

Sapleigh-''How much money do you
think man ought to accumulate before
ne can safely ask girl to marry him.
MISS keen-'Tt depends on the man, Mr..
Sapleigh. You will probably have to ac-
cumulate several millions'' - Boston
TRANSCRIPT :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

Is you g'ineter wear dis new kind Of
colored hair?' inquired Mr. Erastus
Pinkley. rs thinkin' bout it." replied
bination of green an white an pink dat
| spects Is g'ineter make me look like q
human Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

The bodice ID simple blouse of heavy silver white
faille Two points black velvet united form
the pointed and held over the shoulder by
rhinestones. An ostrich feather band borders these
revers. crossing the chest in slightly lifted line
The skirt a one-piece model draped up at tho hip
line to suggest the pannier drapery. Bands OF white
rounded train and the high slit at either side.
Many charming color schemes will suggest themselves
silver gray orchid velvet deep with
beauty. wheat yellow with vanilla
old blue would be very lovely-but for sheer
charm we recommend the combination Of the softest
silvery Nile green and dull leaf velvet.
If the price trimming prohibitivs
try fluted q soft chiffon The shade
of this putting always soft pastel coofins
or white. like tho original model -OLIvDTTN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

Tailor suit in soft serge.-The coat,
which has collar and waistcoat en-
broidered in shades to tone, is cut
with the popular godet-shaped tunic
without pleats or gathers, beneath
which appears the straight and closely
fitting tunic of the skirt. producing a
slim effect which is very charming.
The Denver star., 1914-09-19
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH.
314s Lafayette. Phone Y 7647.
REV. A. e. REYNOLDS, PASTOR.

Prof. Lindsy, cIairvoyant. Past
and future. 2444 GIenarm ST., Den
YER, Colorado. 2t-9-26-14
BETHLEHEM
Sunday school, 9:45. Lesson sub
ject, THE Judgment of Nations" :"
Matthew 25:31-46.
Preaching at II a. m.
The B. Y. P. U. will meet at p.
m. the balance of this month, be-
ginning with the first Sunday in Oc-
tober at $50. Preaching will begin
then at 7:30.
Miss Samira. Harris has been elect
ed president of the B. Y. P. U. and
she is taking hold of the work with
vim. Miss Harris is the product of
Speelman and is thoroughly prepared
for this kind of Christian work.
Mrs. NJ E. Morrison has been re-
elected president of the Mission Cir
Gle and meeting is called Monday
night for all the members and
friends. Short program, after which
refreshments will be served.
Womens meeting Wednesday night
Sept. 23rd, at Campbell A. M. E.
church. All women invited to hear
Mrs. w. NJ. Asher, member of the
Billy Sunday party. Refreshments
served
The Bethlehem church will hold
their regular services each Lord g
day. The public is invited. Special
financial effort Sunday for the fuel
fund. Please help us.
The Denver star., 1914-09-19
ANNOUNCEMENT AND PROGRAM.

The following program is arranged
for the public meeting of the Lincoln
Douglass Sanatorium Association at
Central Baptist church Monday
evening, Sept. 2sth, at $3.50.
!. Congregational singing, led by
Campbell A. NJ. E. Church Choir
2. Invocation.
3. Piano selection, Miss Beatrice
Thrashley.
4. Remarks, w. A. Jones, NJ. D..
president of the Association.
5. Music, by an advanced pupil of
Miss B. Thrashley.
6. THE Need of Sanatorium for
Negroes" J. H. P. Westbrook, M. D.
Z. Choral selection, Campbell A. M
E. Church Choir.
g. Address, c. D. Spivak, M. d.
9. Closing chorus, Campbell A. M.
Il. Church Choir.
Dismission.
The principal address Of the even
ing is that of DR.. Spivak, who is now
and has been closely associated with
the work and development OF the
West Colfax Jewish Sanitorium. You
will need to hear him to appreciate
the possibilities of large development
from small beginnings. The public is
cordially invited. No admission fee
will be charged, the association pay
ing the necessary printing expense in
order that our people may be awak-
ened to a vital necessity.
The Denver star., 1914-09-19
CAMPBELL CHAPEL A. M. e.
CHURCH, CORNER 2aRD AND
LAWRENCE SITS. REV. JAMES
WASHINGTON, PASTOR.

Sunday school, GAS a. M
Preaching Sunday a. M, O:45, and
8 p. m.
Monday evening the Ushers' club
rendered the pastor and members a
reception prior to the pastors leav
ing for conference. A very enjoy
able time was enjoyed by all.
Tuesday and Friday, neighborhood
prayer meetings from 10 to 10:30 a
m. A cordial and earnest invitation
is extended to all.
The pastor left Tuesday afternoon
to attend the annual conference at
Colorado Springs.
Regular prayer meeting Wednesday
at p. m.
Sister Brown, one of the old and
faithful members of Campbell, depart
ed this life Monday evening, Sept.
14th Funeral announcement will be
made later.
Mr. John R. Hallowell, well known
and highly respected resident of Den
yer, died Sunday evening, Sept. 18th.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon from Campbell chapel.
Ralph Gordon, the little baby boy
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gordon, died
Tuesday evening, Sept. 18th. The
funeral will be held from the resi-
dence Thursday afternoon at p. m.
Mrs. A. l.. Washington, accompa-
MED by Miss Pearl Duncan, left Wed,
nesday for Colorado Springs.
Miss Callie Tompkins left Thursday
for the annual. conference at Colorado
Springs. Miss Tompkins is the unan-
imously elected delegate sent by the
w. M. NJ. Society.
The Denver star., 1914-09-19
JOHN DANIELS AS AUTHOR.
Boston Man Tells Of Our Early Aos,is~s-
ments "tn Ereedom's Birthplaco,"

oOOtVU VVSU Ou1 VI W.T. @&Tby
nsnts "in Frssdom's eirthpiaee."
I'm Freedoms Birthplace" Is the title
of an Interesting book by John DAN
iels Of Boston. The author says. among
other things. that in no part of the
United States is the local history Of
the Negro race more interesting and
instructive than in Massachusetts and
particularly in the city of Boston and
its immediate environs. The colony
first in America to practice Negro
slavery in 1888. Massachusetts was
also the first to abolish slavery in the
decade between 1880 and 1880
In Boston Negro was the first
martyr in the cause Of American indie
pendence. Despite Washington's or
der against it. free Negroes were en-.
rolled and served in the continental
army at Cambridge, and excellent serv.
ices were rendered in the Revolution
ary war by a Negro regiment from
Rhode Island and Negro company
from Massachusetts. 1t was a Negro
soldier who shot Pitcairn at Bunker
Hill, and he and some Of his coIured
comrades are conspicuous in Trum.
bulls painting of that battle
with these antecedents it WIS nat
ural that the abolition movement
should have its origin in Boston Al
that time. it must be confessed, the
Negro WIS looked upon there and
tain degree of disfavor. The attitud.
Of Miss Ophelia in Uncle Toms Cab
in" WAS typical, and Il was aeains, ihi>
coldness of the nominal opponenf. OF
actual slavery that the movement fol
enfranchisement had to contend NJ
much as against positive proslavcry re-
sistance
In these circumstances Boston WAS
the scene of some Of the most reIe
brated fugitive slave cases. such N.
that of Latimer. which literally con
vulsed the whole common wealth ant
made tremendously toward the drvei
opment OF the anti slavery sentiment
which in time possessed the state. The
history Of the Fifty fourth Massachu
sets regiment and its chivalrous com.
mander. Robert Gould Shaw. forms a
tue vi thr
civil war. and the burial OF Shaw by
the side of his Negro comrades he
meath the blood drenched sands OF
Wagner formed n fitting sequel to the
burial Of Attucks in the same grave
with his white fellow victims OF the
Boston massacre.
The fOllies and excesses OF the re.
construction ora at the south reacted
upon the north and caused wide
spread revulsion of feeling against the
sympathetic enthusiasm which had
been aroused before and during the
war. and the Negro race generally
throughout the country suffered IBde
served liscredit Thereafter the Negro
was forced hnck upon his own re-
sources and WIS compelled to yindi-
cate himseIf and to establish his own
place in the milton. How he Is doing
this. particularly In Boston. IL describ-
edNin interesting and instructive de-
tan.
The Denver star., 1914-09-19
GUESS WHO

Was out to Bloomfield park Labor
Day celebrating and enjoying life so
well that his cap got too heavy for
his head and hands? Well, what was
the result? Did someone take his cap
and he had to go, home bareheaded.
nickel show? All right Noisy C.
A. w. M. or p, better known out West
M. o. of U. S. p o.. Eighteenth and
Stout.
Was sQuabbling about his overcoat
last Sunday morning, after three gen.
tlemen had been out JOY riding and
decided to go home? These two gen.
tlemen have secured a large cattle
ranch. All right B. v. F. believe
make the B. P. H. s. believe you.
Has changed his name from Sugar
to Good-Kid, or Sweet Cake Who?
Why, S. s. D.
A certain brownskin boy who claims
to be very fast, has calmed down
since his girl bit him and seemed to
have been sort of jealous? All of the
boys are talking about it. Well, A.
B. u, to be B. W. you won't do.
Has the nerve to call himself Count
De Charlamagne, when he is too bash
full to entertain the young ladies
right? All right, if he continues to
associate with B. v. F. he will come
out of that bashfulness.
IS name is Honey. He is employed
in one of Denver's large hotels. An
nouncement cards are out for their
engagement They are personal
friends of F. B. and C. F. d.
THEY SAY
That certain nice brownskin boy
ought to go to bed at nights, 80 he
won't be rest-broken. This boy Is 60
ing with one fast bunch of boys and
went to the Orpheum theatre last
Sunday night and slept during the
whole program.
That a certain brownskin boy has so
much business he can't grow any
more. All right, B. S. L.. il your bus
inett interferes with your growing
quit the business.
That certain young Five Points boys
are growing very rough and unmanly
and are beginning to stay out late at
nights. Brace up, boys, you're on the
wrong road.
The Denver star., 1914-09-19
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


CHURCH Of the HOLY REDEEMER
Cor. 22nd Ave. and Humboldt.
Phone York 500.
PEoPLEs' PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
Cor. Washington and 23rd AYES.
Phone York 2194.
SHORTER A. M. z. CHURCH
Cor. 23rd st. and Warrington Ave.
Phone Main 705S.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. oath Ave. and Ogden st.
Phone York 6007.
CAMPBELL A. IA. e. CHURCH
Cor. 23rd and Lawrcaee SITS.
g.. Phone Main 1865.
CENTRAL Baptist CHURCH
oath ST., between California and
Stout sts.
Phone York S193.
SCOTT m. e. CHURCH
26th Ave. and clarkson st.
Phone
bethlehem Baptist CHURCH
Cor. 32nd Ave. and Lafayette St.
Phone York 7647.
MT. OLIVE Baptist MISSION,
Pastor. Phone Champa 1.9.
The Denver star., 1914-09-19
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH,
E. 23RD AVE. AND WASHINGTON
ST. PASTOR, }. A. THoS-
HAZELL S. r. 3.

In the absence of Monday
night preaching services at
the Tabernacle, the member
ship will meet every Monday
night at 8 O'Clock in the Chap
el for prayer and song SER
vices. Everybody invited.
The Denver star., 1914-09-19
CHURCH Of the HOLY REDEEMER
Cor. 22nd Ave. and Humboldt.
Phone York 500.

SHORTER A. M. z. CHURCH
Cor. 23rd st. and Washington Ave.
Phone Main 7058.
The Denver star., 1914-09-19
FOR THE YOUNG FOLK.

All persons sending in squibs for
this column must sign their name and
give address, otherwise 1t will not be
considered. The editor of this col
umn reserves the right to reject any.
And must be in by Tuesday noon.
G. F. D.,
Editor
The Denver star., 1914-09-19

bethlehem Baptist CHURCH
Cor. Sand Ave. and Lafayette St.
Phone York 7647.
The Denver star., 1914-09-19
SCOTT METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH., 803 26TH AVE.
REV. o. SMITH, PASTOR.

Preaching each Sunday at II a. nj.
and p. m.
Sunday School at 1890. G. G. Ross,
Supt.
Regular mid-week meetings.
Choir practice every Friday night.
The Denver star., 1914-09-19
TO THE cLUB WOMEN OF THE
CITY,

The Star will publish monthly list
OF the meeting places of the various
clubs nf the city during the different
months. II furnished with same by the
first Wednesday In each month.
The Denver star., 1914-09-19

SCOTT N. e. CHURCH
26th Ave. and clarkson st.
Phone
The Denver star., 1914-09-19

The Denver Star collector will cal
at your door. Kindly receive him
with smile, pay him and wish him a
long and prosperous year Of most sue
cessful collections. Please cooperate
with us nthis matter.
The Denver star., 1914-09-19
Church News
NEGRO SUFFRAGE.

Continued from page ~
circumstance if all the trouble
and inconvenience they repre-
sent shall 60 for naught.
On the other hand, the pa
pers of the North continue to
hammer at the southern rot
ten boroughs' The Water
town On. W Standard says:
"If representatives werefx-
ed upon votes cast the south
ern States would be less of a
factor in Washington. AS it
stands 1000 southern voters
have as much political power
as 10000 citizens of the North
who vote. The Republican
party should be more concern
ed in preventing the South
voting Negroes it drives from
the polls than in lessening
southern representation in
national conventions when the
disproportion is due not to
the lack OF Republican votes,
but to the failure of govern
ment to protect the rights of
such voters. In the election
of 1912, Georgia with $4,000
votes had ID electors, while
Maine with 10000 had 6;
Alabama with $4,000 cast
IL votes in the electoral COL
lege. and South Dakota with
II6 900 votes, 6; Mississippi
on $4,000 cast 10 and Rhode
Island with 1900, s; South
Carolina cast 9 on $4,000
votes and Montana 4 on $1,000
The parallel runs throughout
the list of States the South
exercising greater power for
voting population than other
sections"
The Boston Advertiser con-
tinues with this strong utter
ance:
I'm other word, if the House
of Representatives were hon
estly and legally made up in
obedience to the Constitution,
instead OF ten seats in .he
House, Alabama would have
five, instead of seven, Arkan
sas would have five; instead
of four. Florida would have
two, instead of eight, Louisi-
ana would have four; instead
of six, Maryland would have
four: instead of eight. Missi-
sippi would have four; instead
of sixteen, Missouri would
have thirteen; instead of ten,
North Carolina would have
five. instead of seven, South
Carolina would have four;
instead of eighteen, Texas
would have twelve. In other
words, there are at least more
than thirty members of the
House of Representatives
who are sitting there illegally
and in absolute defiance of
the constitution of the United
States.
president Wilson knows
this. He knows that the
Electoral College which chose
him as President was packed
to that extent with fraudulent
votes. He accepted the fraud
ulent votes complaisantly,
without any thought Of pro
test. Although he is sworn
to obey and to defend the
Constitution of the United
States, he winks at this viola
ton, every day of his term as
President. That is why we
say that, in honoring his right
and honest and manly stand
on the right of the Negro to
some consideration as a hu
man being and citizen, is
utterly inconsistent, in shut
ting his eyes so deliberately
to a great wrong, which he has
olreadu cmorn To ahol;ch