davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
AUSIRIA'S NOTE TO
 SERvIA IS ALARMING
It is Feared Serious Complications
 Nay Develop.

Berlin. July 24.-The grave possi- bilities connected with the strong Austrian note to Servia which took virtually the form of an ultimatum demanding the suppression of the Pan-Servian movement and the pun ishment of those concerned in the as- sassination on June 2s in Bosnia of the late Archduke Francis Ferdinand are recognized in official circles here. It is realized in these quarters that further serious developments in Aus tro-Servian relations are inevitable unless Servia complies with the Aus trian demands.
 It is believed in authoritative quar- ters that the Servians will yield un- less assured of support from outside, and for this reason official eyes here are turned today less to Belgrade than to St. Petersburg, where the decision of the council of ministers Is expected to settle the question of peace or war.
 It was stated today that Germany had not been consulted regarding the
 Austrian note to Servia before It's de-
 livery, but that she thoroughly ap-
 proved the step taken and was pre- pared for all the consequences that might errsue from 1t.
 Germany May Fight.
 It was pointed out that should Rus sia take part against Austria, Ger many was fully prepared to draw the sword on behalf of her ally in ac- cordance with the terms of the triple | alliance between Germany, Austria l and Italy.
 Comment in the German press to- I day strongly supports Austria. Rad l. l ical organs such as the Tageblatt and the Frankfort Gazette. which are in 1 close touch with the financial world l and usually are strongly pacific. find 1 the terms of the Austrian note amply l Justified. Newspapers such as the l Zeitung-A Am -Mittag and the Vossische 1 Zeitung, which are quickly responsive l to the popular sentiment, also are l Austrian and evidently still feel the l influence of the assassination of the at archduke.
 I The stock market broke badly un- l der the fear of general European l. complications Solid bank stocks like
 those of the Deutsche Bank broke I over two points and other leading T stocks from three to four points, un- I til the banks intervened to check fur l ther characterization of the market. I Securities in large amounts. how \ ever, had been unloaded at the de clines and the breaks in Austrian and
 Russian specialties assumed almost a
 panicky form. The Orient Railway
 and Turkish tobacco reggie stocks fell
 ten points, Russian Petroleums six teen points and Russian banks from
 seven to eleven points. The weak
 ness in Russian and Austrian govern
 ment bonds also indicated the sert' | ousness of the situation.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24

ing and dispensing crowd or them.
 The authorities estimate the mum her of strikers at 135,000, but it is believed the total is greater.
 The street car service, which nao been interrupted for forty-eight hours was restored today, but the strikers hurled volleys of stones at the cars and their drivers as they proceeded through the streets. Several dem- onstrations were attempted, but the manifestants were quickly dispersed by Cossacks.
 In the meantime the police fired few shots at the windows of private houses from which stones had been thrown at them.
 One significant feature of the strike is that the movement has been joined by many government employees.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
BASEBALL DEALS,

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 24.-An- nouncement was made today that In fielder John Rawlins and Outfelder Maurice Uhler of the Cincinnati Ma tional League clubs. were released to the Minneapolis club of the American association as a part of a deal for Outfielder Killifer, who will join the Reds later. In addition Pitcher John Rowan was sold to Dayton of the Gen. tral league, and Outfielder l.. A. Ross was sent back to Battle Creek, whence he came. Catcher Erwin. who was obtained from the Brooklyn National League club will be returned to that club.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
City Aen1s

Michael Robinson is seriously Ill at his home on Short street.
 Get a Saxon, $395, F. o. B. Kingsley & Sahrbacher, 245 Burritt street. advt.
 Personal Tax Collector Charles J.i Elliott has collected $6,300 on the new tax.
 Miss Mildred Weld went yester- day to the Adirondacks for two weeks.
 pr. John D. Greenberg has re- turned from a vacation spent at Stock bridge, Mass.
 The street department payroll for the past week amounted to $l,- 979.64.
 Clerk Harry A. Emmett of the board of public works has returned from Indian Neck.
 An important meeting of the Bar tenders union will be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Mrs Charles Mangan and Miss Jennie Mangan are at Ocean Beach l for a brief vacation
 Mrs, Frances Dobson and family will spend the remainder of the sea- ! son at the summer home at Ocean l Beach.
 The Young Peoples society of St Matthews church will have lawn party this evening at the home of Fred Huck on Brook street.
 Representative Charles Mueller and l wife and daughter, Ottilie, are plan | hing to go to Friends lake in the Adirondacks to spend the remainder of the season. They will make the trip by auto.
 Miss Lucy Pickup of Lincoln stree is spending her vacation at Swamp scott. Mass. Friends have received cards from her posted at Salem, Mass depicting the terrible devastation caused by the recent fire.
 Edward N. Smith, principal of tn Smith Business school. has lease' Lewitt's hall for a term of thre years. and will conduct a bookkeep ing and shorthand college in the puiio ing, beginning in September. Saturday afternoon, July 25, tn young people of the Metnoois church will picnic at the Plainviil
 camp grounds. leaving on the 1;5
 Plainville trolley. There will D
 games in the afternoon and suppe
 in the grove. A good time IS ar
 ticipated .4
 The regular meeting of Highlan
 camp. Royal Neighbors of America
 will be held this evening in Eagle
 hall Mrs. Backus of South Mai
 chester will make a report on tn
 head camp at Rock Island, III, and
 report will also be received from tf
 auditing committee.
 The municipal ice committee m
 last evening and discussed plans f
 the sale of ice tickets during the not hour. Chief Dame Is said to Q ject to having the firemen hand tickets and the committee does n
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
HERzn MEMORIAL MEETING.

The United Junior Zion societies have arranged a large Herzy Memo rial meeting to be held Sunday. July 26, at 730 D. m., in the Odd Fellows hall. Dr. Dunn of this city and George H. Cohn, Ph. D., of Yale university will be the chief speakers. Tn connection with the meeting Herzl Tag Day was held Wednesday after noon, which was very successful. The following young ladies partici- pated: Anna Lipman, Rose Sablatsky, Essie Esserman, Margarite Sefransky, Louise Burman, Sylvia Light, Grace Cans, Louise Light, Daisy Kopolowitz, Anna Siderofsky.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
GAS IS ESCAPING.
New Britain Gas Company Employes
 Will Play Merifen at Baseball.

NEW DTlUdIu NdS SOIHkp0uy EnDIOyCS
 Will Play Meriden at Baseball.
 Escaping gas was discovered at the gas works today when 1t was an- nounced that baseball team rep resenting the New Britain Gas Light company would journey to Meriden tomorrow afternoon to trim an aggre- gation of gas company employees in that city. Tn addition to the base ball game there will be joint outing at which the fat mems race and the thin mems race will be the features. The local men pin their hopes on Sweitzer and "Steve" Goodrich re- spectively for these events.
 The baseball team will line up as follows: Erickson, pitch; Down ham, catch; Lynch, first; Johnson, second; Dudjack, short; Hodge, third and Sikora, Baldwin and Goodrich in the outfie1d.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24

treated wolfert. Lindeman and the two girls, who became hysterical, and they were sent home. ess
 Patrolmen Funey and Seymour as sisted in getting the girls out Of the elevator. The woifert factory was destroyed. wolfert said he was in- sured and fixed his damage at sb,- 900. He did not know what caused the fire, he said. .fssa
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
OPPOSE PROHIBITION.

Atlanta, Ga, July 24.-The temper ance committee of the Georgia state senate yesterday voted unanimously to report adversely bill to legalize the manufacture and sale within the state of beer containing not more than four per cent alcohol. The measure was opposed by state temperance or sanizations. The sale of near beer is legal in Georgia.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24

twelfth floor and told a dozen giris standing nervously at the landing not to be afraid, that he would Keep the elevators running until all were out. Though free from the Ire they all had to take to the street In the midst of the rain storm. but they soon found shelter in neighboring build ings. -
 pr. Davis of New York hospital
The Denver star., 1914-06-06
THE STEADY SUBSCRIBER.

How dear to our heart is the steady
subscriber
Who pays in advance at this time of
each year,
Who lays down the money and does 1t
quite gladly,
And casts round the office halo
of cheer.
He never says-"Stop it, l cannot af
ford it,
I'm getting more papers now than
l can read;"
But always says-"Send it, our people
all like it
In fact we all think it help and a
need"
How welcome this when it reaches
our sanctum,
How it makes our pulse throb, how
it makes our heart dance;
We outwardly thank him; we inward
ly bless him
The steady subscriber who pays In
advance.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06
LULLABY

ITO all the Negro Babies in America)
Darling, sleep and stop your crying,
Sleep and dream of gnomes and
fairies,
Dream of giants, and little Brownies,
And the Golden-bird that carries
Messages to frogs and crickets
Telling them of darling's joys,
That he's tired and must be sleeping,
And to please to hush their noise.
Darling. sleep while l am grooming
This sweet lullaby to you;
Close your eyes and wake in Dream
land
Where the fairies wait for-who?
Wait for you, my precious darling,
With your tired little head:
Let your mind roam round in Dream
land
While your body rests in bed.
Darling, sleep while darkness hovers
Over all the beauteous light,
Soon to pail it and to wend it
Into dark mysterious night.
Slep and linger in the blessed
Land of rest and joy and mirth;
And perhaps tomorrow's living
Will be better by your birth.
&C. Leslie Frazier.
(As published in the Cambridge
Advocate" March 14th, 1914. Next
week we shall publish, ITO Sleep! To
Sleep" one of Mr.. Fraziers new lula
by poems. This is the only author
lied publication of this lullaby prior
to it's being published in connection
with other poems in volumn dedi-
Gated to the Mothers and Babies OF
the Race The title of the book will
be Fond Mothers and Babies.")
The Denver star., 1914-06-06
with the latest treatments

with the latest treatments on the
scientific and sanitary methods, eff
fecting healthy scalp thus promot-
ing a growth of beautiful hair, Miss
Ocrey, having now qualified herself,
does not hesitate to unqualifiedly in
dorse and recommend the course to
any one favoring such vocation in
life. Miss Ocrey who had had some
experience before in nair culture,
thinks Nine. Crumper's facial prep
arations, messages. scalp and hair
specially, cannot be excelled.
Il feel that because Mme Crum-
mer has advertised and does now ad-
vertise in all the theatre programs
of the city that she, as scalp special
Use will pay 800 for any unhealthy
or bald scalp that her treatments
will not restore, if treatments are
properly followed, and because l am
convinced that her guarantee to grow
hair on bald heads and bare temples,
and remove freckles and wrinkles
from the face. by methods used by
the Nine, that words cannot express
my satisfaction and commendation
of her results.
Il know what her methods can do
and are doing, and am not afraid to
launch out on my own efforts to dem
onstrate to the public my belief and
faith in Nine. Crummer's Hair and
Scalp Specially said Miss Ocrey
just before leaving for California.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06
PROFESSOR JACQUES LOEB
on RACIAL INFERi0RITY.
Great Mental Powers Are Not Limited
to speeia. Races, He Says.

New York. JacQ1es Loeb
OF Columbia university in this city was
prevented by illness from attending
the recent conference OF the National
Association For the Advancement OF
Coiored People held In Baltimore. The
was "Heredity and Racial InferiOrity.'
Here are few extracts from the nd
dress prepared by Professor Loeb for
the occasion:
The modern work Oh heredity has
shown that hereditary characters are
us a rule not linked. but are transmit
ted Independently of each other. 1t is
therefore contrary to all known facts
to say that with n pigmented skin or
with certain type of eyes must nee
essarly be connected n lower degree OF
Intelligence or moral control
Practically nothing is kDewn con
cerning the mechanism or the heredity
Of mental or moral traits. 1t seems
that certain talents run In certain fam
.ilies-tlmt is to say. unusual mathe-
maticul ability, musical ability and tai
ent for drawing All known fncts Indi-
cate that they are not limited TO spe-
ciai races. but that they are the pc
culiarity OF certain strains or families.
independently Of race.
We do not even know to Whist ex
tent the development of mental and
moral traits depends upon the cOndi-
ti0n of the brain and the nervous sys-
tenn alone. crd to what extent upon
the action os chemical substances pro
duced in other organs of the body In
the form OF internal secretions. Until,
this is settled all positive statements
The Denver star., 1914-06-06
Nine. Crummer's Methods
Highly Commended by
Miss Roxey Ocrey.

Miss Roxey Ocrey, who came from
Springfield, Illinois, years ago to
Denver, was a member of Household
of Ruth 100 In that city, previous to
her transfer of membership to House
hold 376 of this city. Miss Ocrey
won, through her faithfuiness, loyalty
and open friendships. many friends
within and without the order. She
was highly respected as member Of
Shorter church and of several clubs
in the city. Miss Ocrey previous to
her leaving Denver for 1119 Adams
ST.. LOS Angeles, Calf, took course
of three months, as student in
Nine. Crummer's Parlors, learning
the Scalp Specially and hair treat.
ment as taught by the Nine. She
studied the various diseases Of the
scalp, face and skin troubles and
verified every statement made by
Nine. drummer, about the thorough
effects and resultant benefits which
would accrue to any apt scholar.
such as was Miss Ocrey. Having
been under the constant watchful
care and observation OF Nine. Grim
mer in her parlors on 15th st. and
Glenarm St, and having carefully
scrutinized the work in hair and scalp
specially. facial massage, together
The Denver star., 1914-06-06
POPULAR SISTER IN HOUSEHOLD
376 ENTERTAINED MISS ROx-
EY OcREY. DEPARTS FOR
CALIFORNIA.

Beginning with Decoration Day at
the residence of Mrs. w. B. Frank
lin of Park Hill, who is a member
of 376. Miss Roxey Ocrey's series Of
began with dinner
party in her honor. Mrs. Mahala
Phillips entertained at a Saturday eve
tea, while on Sunday evening, Mrs.
Briedlove of Logan had her friends
to bid Miss Ocrey adieu at an elab-
crate dinner. Mrs. E. l.. LAWSON.
1860 Hazel Court surprised Miss Oc-
rey, Monday night with departing
surprise party at which % friends
were invited and Wednesday evening
Mrs. Henry Marks of Marion St gave
O'Clock tea to Miss Ocrey. Mrs.
Phillips of Los Angeles, Calf. was
present. On Tuesday evening, Miss
Ida Wilson gave royal goodbye"
reception with many friends present
Miss Ocrey left Thursday morning.
for Los Angeles, Calf
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

concerning the heredity Of mental and
moral traits remain unwarranted.
1t is an open question whether with
equal facilities aud equal care the chill
dren of different races would slow
widely different mental and moral de-
velopment.
The statement expressed 30 often
that intermarrIage or mixture of races
leads to degeneracy u unwarranted
and contrndicted. to some extent at
least. by recent Investigations. The ex-
periments OF Hurbnnk, East and Schnn
have proved conclusively that race
mixture may Improve the breed. In
view Of these and other considerations
the writer Is OF the opinion that It is
not only contrary TO Justice. but ais"
contrnry to- scientific facts to deny
the cOlored people equal rights nnd
equal economic. socInl and educational
facilities with tile whites.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06
LADY AUDLEYs SECRET" PRE-
SENTED BY CAMPBELL
USHERS' CLUB.

Campbell's Usher Club successful.
ly presented Lady Audley's Secret
before $50 people, Tuesday night. The
profits of which went for the ben fit
of the rally. The beautiful staeings.
the promptness with which each anna
tuer actor took his OF her part, the
excellent display of electrical demon
strations, together with the vivid eli
makes and effects clearly evinced
the audience that the production of
that heavy two hour drama deserved
great credit for all concerned. Camp
bell should at once organize a dram
attic club, now that she knows her
talent. Mr.. Claude F. Davis. in the
role of Luke Marks, the drunken
gamekeeper, along with Lady Audley
played by Mrs. Sanford Caldwell, GER
tainly entered deeply into the char
acter and spirit of the play and rung
from the audience applause after ap-
plause. Then came Mr.. VIM. Haw-
kins, as Sir Michael Audley; D. D.
Howard, as Robert Audley; George
Tallboys, the forgotten husband; Mr.
Sanford Caldwell; Miss Ethel Fitchue
as Alicia; Phoebe Marks. Lady Aud
ley's maid by Mrs. Alfred Gardner;
So1oist. Miss Jennie Hicks and Mrs
Clark Craig. Musical director AS
sisting were Messrs. Leland Washing
ton, stage manager; Claude F. Davis,
electrician; d. Howard, carpenter;
VIM. Hawkins, advertising agent; Al
fred Gardner, press agent. The dra-
matte action displayed by all clearly
developed the opinion that it would
only be a question of time until
Campbell Usher CLUB would have a
dramatic society second to none IN the
city. Each actor did fine.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06
BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT. J. w
WILLIAMS MAKES FINAL
PROOF.

Mr. ]. W. Williams was down from
Dearfield to make his final proof on
his homestead, S. w. n Sec. 81, T. 4,
N. 61 w. P. NJ. Mr.. Williams is the
second one to prove up. One other
has given notice for proof and five
others are eligible to prove up. Mr..
Williams has been. offered $4,000 for
his homestead and says if it is worth
that much to the man who has never
lived on the place it is worth 10000
to him as a home. He was one OF the
first settlers in Dearfield and went
through hardships and made sacrifices
that no other settler will have to un-
dergo, as conditions are growing bet
ter each day for the people in Dear
field. Now that we have a town at
our door, it will not be long before
homestead in Dearf1eld will be as
comfortable and convenient and ac-
cessible as one within five miles OF
Dcnver. 1t is hoped that all settlers
will make good and secure their
homesteads by rigidly following the
law and doing just what the law says
in making their homestsads their per-
manent homes. Dearfield has some
five and ten-acre tracts which can
and will produce as much as $4,000,
the amount offered Mr.. Williams for
his home with such large lake upon
it. We cannot afford for any Dear
field settler to fail or lose his home
stead" or land, by or through care
lesstess, ignorance or shiftlessness.
We are again warning them to stay
on their lands the required time be-
cause the government has its spot
ters out and the inspectors who check
I'm the little local land men. Don't
he weighed in the balance and found
wanting" by attempting to dodge,
cheat or. defraud or get by" because
the government will catch you.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

The High School graduates this
year Miss Myrtle Trayers, daughter
of Mrs. Travers of Emerson, and Mr..
Maceo E. Spratlin, son OF DIR. and
Mrs. p E. Spratlin of Clarksoi ST.
The former is a graduate of East
Denver and the latter of Manual
Training High
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

A delightful party was given by
Miss Gertrude Haywood of 1717
Penn, last Friday evening, when the
evening was replete with renditions
of musical numbers and games, after
which light luncheon was served
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

DEPOSIT YOUR VOTES IN THE
BALLOT BOX AT 1851 WASHING
TON AVE. VOTE YOUR FAVOR
ITE. 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 BY MAY g.,
1914.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06
PROTEST AGAINST WRONG.

To submit In silence when we
should protest 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
suiIIotInes decide our last disputes.
Tho few who dare, must speak and
speak again to right the wrongs OF
many.-Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06
THE skiLLERN CASE MONDAY.

Every negro woman in Denver
should go to the West Side Criminal
Court, 14th and Kalamath SITS. where
the civil rights case will be tried. Ev-
erybody should attend as their rights
are being discussed and settled.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06
City News.

Mr. Scott Boswell of Buena Vista
spent a few days in the city, and
returned Thursday night.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

Miss Gertrude Donaho was royalty
entertained by Miss Ada Williams of
Champa St. Wednesday night, pre-
lminary to her departure, Thursday
for British Columbia. She will be
gone indefinitely.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

The G. A. R. holds lne State Assem-
bly, at Fort Morgan, Colo, and. Mes
danes M. E. Riley and Vestina Ma
son will represent the relief corps
of Denver.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

Make 1t your business to trade with
the store that employs colored helm.
or that advertises In the colored press.
or that Is friendly disposed toward the
Negro. Put sense and power In the
spending OF your money.
The STAN stands by the people.
VIII the people stand by the STAR?
" 90, give us your job printing and
advertising.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06
Always Lead to Better Health.

Serious sicknesses start in disor.
ders OF the stomach. liver and kid.
neys. The best corrective and preven-
tive Is DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
Purify the Blood-Prevent Constipa
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. 25c. at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All
Hurts.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

Get June Crisis. II you have to bor-
row ten cents to do 1t. Read Of the
great N. A. A. C. P. meeting. Elite
The Denver star., 1914-06-06
NOTICED!

Mrs. Annie E. Holley wishes to
state to the public that owing to a
misunderstanding as to what would
be required of her, in her eagerness
to help the church, she consented to
participate in Mock Wedding at
Campbell Chapel. Having lived re-
tired life since the sad death Of her
husband, Mrs. Holley does not wish
to appear before the public other
arrangements were hastily made.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

In closely contested and well play
ed tennis match, Mr.. Sims of st. Jo-
seph, defeated Mr.. Mckinney Of the
Y. M. C. A., Thursday morning. The
score was ga, 1-6, 7-5
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

Come with me! Come with me, to
the Utopian Clubs first Annual Shirt
Waist Dance at Fern Hall, July 4tt,.
Morrison's full orchestra. Leon Smith,
H. L. Mcclain, Ed PIummer, Floor
Mgrs.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

Be . Booster and join tho ODD Eel
lows Spokane Club. at FenD Hall,
June 18th. a lively evening with lots
OF fun 10 waiting for you.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

TIE DENVER Star WANTS 1000
NEW eUB9cRIeERs ~ JULY 1st.
DoooTi
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

1t must be so: l read It In The Den
yer Star.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

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

Subscribe for the STAR"