davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-05-26
Through Western Tibet,
by Jane f..


Tbrouob Western Thihot Nv lame T.
Duncan
Tost Sir NTossinohord bv lanes Payne.
Christmas Books. bv Thucktrnv.
The Plo,im's PROGRESS. by John Bnnvnn.
Rienzi. by Lord Lytton.
at 25c.
A Wait of the Plains, by Bret Harte.
The LIGHT of Scarlbey. by Enerton Castle.
A Princess of Thule, by Wiliiam Black.
The TemDestuous Peftico,t. by Robert Bar.
Ready Money Mortiboy. hy Besant & Rice.
Nadia the LIy. by Rider Huooard
The Witches Head. . @ ="
CIeopatra. " &"
Allan Ouartermoin " s. "
AIlan's Wife. "
ut l5c.
Her NTniestv's Minister bv WUiamTeOoeux
The Cars Spy
The Great Court Scandal
The S~wordnaker " Robert Barr
Sir Rogers Heir "F Frankfort Moore
Tuel Of fire Nv Ellen Thornvcrof Fowler
File Red Cockode by Stanley Weymau
A Gentleman of France {"
BY Charles Garvice:
He loves me. He loves HE not the Spring
time Of Love. The Heart Of a Maid, Only
One Love. The Other Girl.
C: rdillac by Robert Barn
The Girl in the ease
Mrs. Wigas of the cabbnpe patch
Alice Heaan Rice
Rose of the wilderness by 5. II. Crockett
The Notor Maid by Oh. AN. Williamson
The Underground Syndicate
by Mrs. Williamson
Inc GItl ana hef fortune T. ! meade
, 1915-05-26
ENGLAND BLAMED FOR WAR.
The Kaiser's Views.

Condolences to Herr Balm.
, 1915-05-26
(From our Correspondent.)

New York, Ap!l! ~.
1 am permitted by the editor of the New
York World to send you extracts from an
account of an important interview winch will
appear to morrow with Herr BaIiin (heud OF
tile Humburg-Amerika linel who, in The en-
forced idleness of the German merchant ma
rine, has been app United 10y the German
Emperor purchaser of supplies for the Ger
man Army and Navy.
The importance of the interview is derived
from the tact that it took pace in Hamburg
Immediately after the retutu of Herr Balm
from the front, where he bad Il long audi
onc0 with the Emperor, whose views OF the
war he was authorized to commute tie to
the New York World for American con
sumption.
Herr Balm quoted to the correspondent
the usual assurances conveyed 70 hm per
sonally by the Emperor
Il never desired THIS war. Every act of
mine in tue 2G years Of my Government
proves that 1 drd not want to bring about
This OF an other war
"Who, them" asked the correspondent,
"does the Emperor consider responsible for
the war;"
The Denver star., 1915-01-02
PASSING OF A LANDMARK. WAS
A PIONEER IN DENVER.

The passing of Mr.. Charles Hall on
the 9th of this month, whose remains
were laid to rest in Fairmont Gene
terry, Tuesday last, took from our
midst one of our most widely and best
known citizens and deprived us OF
one whose family, for twenty-five
years, has been one of the potent fac
tors for good in the life of our peo-
pie in Denver.
He was born in Franklin county,
Missouri Early in the seventies his
parents moved to White Cloud, Kan,
where he grew up, being one of fif-
teen children. The permanent value
of Christian home influence was man.
ifested early in his life, leading to
his conversion to the Christian faith,
when he Joined the African Methodist
Episcopal Church in the above named
city. 1t was here he met Miss Unity
White, who in 1888 became Mrs. Uni
ty Hall with whom he lived happily
until the time of his death. About
twenty-five years ago, he moved to
Denver and united with Shorter Cha
pel Methodist Church, of which he has
since been a faithful member, having
served as Steward and Class Leader
for twelve years and as janitor for
fourteen years.
Not only was he interested in the
church. but he took a hand in things
temporal as well. He believed that
the preparation needed to live well
hereafter was to live well here. Hence,
shortly after coming to Denver, ne
began to purchase property and at the
The Denver star., 1915-01-02
James F. Bundy is
Buried in Washington.

Washington, D. C.-The
late lanes F. Bundy, secre-
tary of the Howard Univer-
sity Law School, who died on
Monday December Ia, was
buried from the Rankin
Memorial Chapel on Thurs
day, Dec. 16. The Rev. W..
Bishop johnson preached the
sermon and the eulogy was
delivered by the Rev. Sam
uel Newman, president OF
Howard University.
A letter Of coincidence and
resolutions of respect from
the Washington Bar Associa-
ton we're read by Attorney b.
l.. Gaskins. The music was
under direction Of Roy w..
IibbS and a quartet, Compos-
ed of Miss Goodwin, Miss
Strothers, Mr.: Roger and Mr..
Brown sang. The pallbearers
we're Judge R. H. Terrell,
Kelly Miller, the Rev. w. v.
Tunnell, w. H. Richards,
Thomas Walker and DR.. W.
Scott.
AS a token of respect the
District Supreme Court ad-
iourned for the day when it
received news of the death OF
Mr.. Bundy on Dec. a. Age.
The Denver star., 1915-01-02
"WHY JESUS WAS A MAN AND
NOT j. WOMAN"

This book, which is just from the
press, is the third book by Mr. Tapp,
inv hich he interprets the Sex-Law Of
the Bible. His first book on the sub
ject, "The Truth About the Bible"
came from the press about two years
ago About a year after that, his
second book, Sociology OF The Bible"
followed. In these books, Mr.. Tapp
contends that all sin of the Flesh is
in the Sex-Senses and that is the rea-
son that Jesus did not have natural
father. He is lawyer and has done
great work for the inspiration Of
the Bible and the Divinity of the
Christ. He has answered all the
school of the Ingersols, etc. He shows
that the fall of man was a matter of
the Flesh and the Sex and that the
Christ had to be conceived without
natural father in order to be the
perfect man and Redeemer of the
world. His idea is, The Law of Sex
is the Key of the Bible. The idea is
arresting the attention of the great
thinkers Of the world. The books may
be secured by addressing Sidney c.
Tapp, Kansas City, Mo. They should
be in every home and library Of the
world.
The Denver star., 1915-01-02

time of his passing he was a repre-
sentative tax payer of whom the race
is proud.
Mr.. Hall was the father of two sons,
both of whom were very popular in
Denver. Mr.. Chas. R. Hall of Chica-
20, ILL.,, and Mr.. Lloyd Hall OF Salt
Lake City, Utah. Mrs. Unity Hall.
who survives her husband, is widely
known for her relief work in the city.
Having Deen for number OF years,
President of the Deaconess Board OF
Shorter Chapel; she has done tell
ing service in reaching the unreached
and rescuing the fallen among our
people. Her health having failed,
some months ago, she was advised by
her physician to go East to regain 1t.
It was while she was thus away visit
ing relatives in Cincinnati, o., that
Mr. Hall took down with pneumonia
and ere she had reached his bedside
he entered the land of the blessed.
His closing hours were SO peaceful
and beautiful that scarcely will those
scene.
The funeral service, held Sunday
the 18th, was beautiful impressive
and largely attended. In the eulogy,
Rev. Robert l.. Pope, his pastor, por-
trayed most vividly his splendid life
and labors and paid him high tri-
butte for his greatness of soul and
richness of character, stressing the
fact that while he kept his feet firmly
planted upon the earth, at the same
time he kept his soul in heaven.
He stood but with his starry pin
ions on,
Stripped for the flight and ready
to be gone"
With the pastor were associated,
who were witnesses ever forget the
Revs. D. E. Over of Zion Baptist
Church; Jas. Washington of Camp
bell Chapel and A. E. Reynolds OF
Bethlehem Baptist Church. The choir
was out in full and the music was con-
soling, reassuring and sweet. Mrs.
Olive Elliott, lifelong friend of the
family, also sang very tenderly. The
officers and a number of the auxili-
aries of the church made floral offer
ings and read suitable resolutions. Mr..
Geo. C. King read for the Official
Board; Mr.. ]. C. Porter, Ushers'
Club; Mrs. Frances A. Early, Women's
Mite Missionary Society; Mrs. Mary
e. Wade, Glass No. 6; and Mrs. Lille
Lewis, Deaconess Board. Messrs. F..
T. Bruce, Chas. A. Burton, H. F..
Smith, Harry Jones, E. c. Snadon and
Anthony Lowe served as pail bearers.
Owing to the inability of his sons
to reach the city earlier, the remains
were deposited in a vault until Tues
day when interment was made at
Fairmont Cemetery; the Douglass I'm
dertakers being in charge. Thus end
ed the earthly career of one of Den
ver's most beautiful and useful char
acters.
The Denver star., 1915-01-02
FAMILY OF IS EAT XMAS DINNER.

Never was SO large a family OF the
sons, grandsons, nieces, nephews,
daughters and granddaughters, as well
as mothers and grandmothers pres
ent at any one occasion as were pres
ent Xmas at the residence of Bert
Patrick, 2631 Humboldt ST., when an
old time, juicy Xmas dinner was given
by Mrs. Matte Patrick. Xmas jokes
were told by Mr.. Oscar Smith, while
Mr.. Hugh Smith interspersed the din
ner with the songlets "Tiger Lilly"
and Lilly of the Brooklet." Miss
Eliza Miller recited Mother Goose
Stories;;" Mrs. Willie Smith and her
husband gave a "Midwinter after din
ner Pose" Mrs. Adah Smith sang
Mine till Full' and I'm Wearying
for a Glass" Deacon Patrick collected
all the insurance available because Of
the anticipated sickness from over
eating. A most joyful time was had
and time will be loath to efface such
memories of those sweet moments be-
fore King Turkey and Queen Gran
berries.
The Denver star., 1915-01-02
KEEP 1T HANDY FOR RHEUMA-
TlSM,

No use to squirm and vince and try
to wear out your rheumatism. 1t will
wear you out instead. Apply some
Sloan's Liniment Need not rub it in
just let it penetrate all through the
affected parts, relieve the soreness
and draw the pain. You get ease at
once and feel so much better you
want to go right out and tell other
sufferers about Sloans. Get a bottle
of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of
any druggist and have it in the house
against colds, sore and swollen
joints, lumbago, sciatica and like all
ments Your money back if not salts
fed, but it does give almost instant
relief. Buy bottle today.
The Denver star., 1915-01-02
THE COMING YEARS SUGGES.
TIONS.

The finishing up of the Y. M. c. A.
at 2SOO Glenarm Place, the bringing
together and sticking together the
public and charitable organizations OF
the city and the perfecting and ce-
menting into a closer fraternal union
of the ministers of this city, as well
as the establishment of a PHYSICIANS
conference composed wholly OF the
colored doctors who can and will dis
cuss their difficult cases round some
dinner festive board-an of these
things Denver could accomplish this
year. Will she take advantage of her
opportunity and do 1t? Who Will start
the formation OF the National Assocl-
alton for the advancement of Colored
people in Denver? Who will make 1t
their years business to do only organ
ization work among the kindred Or
ganizations. Let the Slogan be Get
Closer Together" and organize the
organizations and next December will
find more complete and positive har-
mony, real progress and happiness
than words can foreteu.
The Denver star., 1915-01-02
Elks Form New Lodge at Mcdonald, Pi

EIks Form New Lodge at Mcdonald, Pa.
Pride of the West No. 1876 Is the
name OF the new lodge OF Elks recent
ly organized and set apart at McDon-
aid. Pa, with II membership OF forty
The officers OF the lodge were Installed
by District Deputy Anthony b. Rice or
Pittsburgh. They are the Following
well known men OF Mcdonald ana
vicinity: J. FL Nelson. f. r.: John A.
Scott, T. l.. X: A II. Lano. e. l.. X:
r. II. Henderson. T. l.. X: Morris
Hill. financial secretary: + s. Harvey.
treasurer: Charles Cooper. tyler; wal.
ter Sturdwnnt. John Tillman. John
johnson, trustees.
The Denver star., 1915-01-02
Great Covenant and Com
munion Service at Zion.

The three Baptist churches
Central, Bethlehem and Zion
will unite in a covenant and
communion service at ago P.
M. at Zion on the first Sun
day, 1t is hoped that every
apti st in the city will en-
deavor to be present at this
meeting. Come and let us sit
down together at the table of
the Lord.
The Denver star., 1915-01-02

The Kansas City Sun had this to
say in a recent issue: Negro women
need a great many things worse than
they need the ballot. They need to
be inspired with deeper sense of
domesticity and more sacred regard
for maternity. These are the virtues
that make for sound citizenship and
guarantee real happiness. Let others
spend their time upon fads and
foibles. We are yet in our infancy
and should first solve the elementary
problems about us. We need better
home life, better trained children, bet
ter refined tastes, and a higher ap-
probation of such virtues as punctu-
ality, economy and sincerity.
The same argument is always made
when injustice and impartiality want
to gain or delay an advantage. This
representation "Manana" tomorrow
is the tyrant's argument. 1t is not
question whether a woman needs this,
that or the other things, but does that
right lawfully belong to her. Is it
right then that she have it? If so,
why not grant it? 1t is not for the
Kansas City Sun or any other paper
to arbitrarily fix woman's needs
any more than it is for the South to
limit the Negro (or women, If you
please) to industrial education. The
same argument against higher educa-
ton for women and Negroes was made
so the Sun has not emitted any new
light on the right of womans sur
frage" especially where the Negro
women are breadwinners. Who should
fix and regulate their hours of work;
who should regulate their sanitary
and working conditions better than
themselves? The Western man knows
it is unjust to keep women out of their
chance to be..er their conditions
through politics and therefore has
given them the right to protect and
preserve themselves. We venture to
say that there are as many women
pay taxes in Missouri on realty hold
ings as do men. The Negro man is
the last person, who even by his pen,
should encourage the denial OF any
thing of betterment to anybody The
Star hopes the Sun will see its mis-
take.
The Denver star., 1915-01-02
Masons Hold Meeting In Philadelphia

An Interesting meeting OF the most
worshipful grand lodge. Free and Ac
copied Masons of Pennsylvania ana
Jurisdiction. was held in PhilhdeIphin
Monday. Dec. II. 1t was the ninety
ninth annual communication OF the or
der in the state At this meeting plans
were considered for duly observing the
hundredth anniversary Of the frnterni-
ty in the state which will occur In
:015. Over 2GO members have been
added to the order in Pennsylvania
during the past year.
The Denver star., 1915-01-02
MADIsoN-HAeLER MARRIAGE.

Mr.. A. Madison, who for a long time
has been connected with the West
ern Union Telegraph Co., quietly mar
ried Miss Ida Hagler formerly of
Colorado Springs. Both of them be-
long to Zion. Baptist church and their
many friends wish them abundance
of happiness.
The Denver star., 1915-01-02
Ia BEATRIx corsets are the best

and most popular priced corset, and
for wear, style, comfort and perfect
fit they have no equal. They are soft
and light, but very strong; boned with
walohn. Models for every figure.
Price for every purse. Made by Miss
Beatrice Lewis, 23as GiIpin. Phone
York 6616.
The Denver star., 1915-01-02
Labor Day Festivities, MontoI.ir, N. ).

Labor Day Festivities, MontoIair, N. J..
The citizens Of Montclair. N. j., have
arranged for grand demonstration on
Labor day, which will include an In
dustrial and civic parade. speaking and
big luncheon. DIR. Booker T. Wash.
lngton and party will be the special
guests OF the occasion. DR.. Washing
ton and party will tour New Jersey
Sept z to o, inclusive beginning at
Morristown Monday, Sept. Z.
The Denver star., 1915-01-02

The Denver Star is indebted to Mr.
Monroe N. Work of Tuskogee, Ala.
for the Negro Year Book for 1914
1915. 1t is an excellent annual ency-
clopedia of the Negroes doings.
The Denver star., 1915-01-02

Mrs. D. C. Caldwell of ST Louis,
MO-, left last Saturday for DuQuoin,
H., where she will bury one of her
friends who died in Denver. While
here she stopped at Mrs. John Nell
sons, 2917 Marion st. Mrs. Caldwell
will return to Denver shortly after
spending some time in St. Louis.
The Denver star., 1915-01-02

My daughter Is SO critical, but
am going to spend Is cents to help
out the Sunshine Club, January 18th,
at Fern Hall. Club women of Den
yer help each other. If you don't be-
lieve it, be out that night with odd
Fellows.
The Denver star., 1915-01-02

The funeral services were held
Sunday, Dec. 27, at Campbell's A. M.
E. church. Rev. Washington, the pas
tor officiated. Burial in Riverside
cemetery Cammel & Co., funeral di-
rectOrS.
The Denver star., 1915-01-02
A PECULIAR DINNER.

At 2SO9 Welton ST., Sunday night,
Mr.. H. kellar of Chicago, gave a
"peculuiar dinner" in honor of Mr.
Jonas Biggins of this city. Mr.. Jonas
Biggins surprised the guests with his
newly composed toast the speechless
turkey" other toasts as the taste
less celery" and "spineless cranberry"
made the hit of the evening. If you
don't believe it, ask Jonas.
The Denver star., 1915-01-02
HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM THE
BOYS.

Tom Troutman, Jimmie Colston and
Howard Troutman who are temporar-
lily in Salt Lake City, extend to all
their many friends through the Den
yer Star "a long, happy and prosper
GUS New Year"
The Denver star., 1915-01-02

Mr.. Nathan Kitchen, who formerly
resided at 264S Lawrence ST., this
city, and who had been sick for sew
eral months, died Tuesday, Dec. 20,
1914.
The Denver star., 1915-01-02

Little Jno. Olgesby, the five year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Olgesby
1882 Clarkson ST., after an illness Of
about two weeks, died Wednesday
night, Dec. 23, 1914, He was an at
fable, well behaved child and loved
by all who knew him.
The Denver star., 1915-01-02

The City Federation will meet with
the Progressive Art Club at the home
of Mrs. Rice, 2515 Clarkson Street,
Wednesday evening, Jan. 6.
The Denver star., 1915-01-02

Help the Sunshine Club give bask-
cts of New Years Goodies to the poor
and aged by attending Fern Hall, Jan.
12th.. Big and live doinss every mo-
ment.
The Denver star., 1915-01-02

Everybody who heard Shorter's 5
O'Clock Xmas Song Service was pro-
fuse in their praises. 1t was a great
credit to the choister and organist.
The Denver star., 1915-01-02
CITY NEWS.

Word has been received from Pen,
sacola, Fla, announcing that Mrs. R.
l.. Pope arrived safely and her moth.
er's improvement in health.
The Denver star., 1915-01-02

The program will consist of quota
tions from Longfellow and addresses
on "The Sanitorium" by DR.. Jones
and DR.. Westbrook.
The Denver star., 1915-01-02

He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Henrietta Kitchen, who was formerly
Mrs. Henrietta Wright
The Denver star., 1915-01-02

Xmas exercises were fittingly OBJ
served at all the churches beginning
with the early 5 o'clock services and
observing the Union Service at Beth
lehem Baptist and then followed with
appropriate exercises. Denver OBJ
served the Peace ON Earth and Good
Will Toward All Men" spirit very sen
sibly and appropriately.
The Denver star., 1915-01-02

why Jesus Was a Man ana Not
A ,Woman"-$2.U0.
"The Truth About The Bible"-$3.
"The Sociology of the Bible, the
Fall and Redemption Matter OF
Sex"-$2.O0.
BY SIDNEY G. TAPP, Phi. B.
Mr.. Tapp has also in preparation,
why Jesus Never Married'-$2OO
THE Bible, a Law of Spirit and a
Law of Sex"-S2.O0. These books
show that the law of sex is the key
to the Bible and that all sin, disease
and insanity is In the sex and that Is
the reason that Jesus did not have a
natural father. They are world books
and are arresting the attention of the
great minds of the Christian world.
They should be in every home and IL
brary in Christendom. You should
have them. Address Sidney G. Tapp,
4O6 Reliance Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
The Denver star., 1915-01-02

Miss Golden Smith entertained
Mrs Celia Stewart at farewell
party Saturday night Mrs. Stewart
and son, Chas. Glenn, left for Indian
apolis. Sunday morning at $3.50 a. m.
The Denver star., 1915-01-02

Miss Jennie Hicks, Shorter's choris
ter, was SO i'll Sunday that she wa!
unable to attend to her duties.
The Denver star., 1915-01-02

Mrs. Goodall Of Fort Collins is down
visiting Denver. She was pleasant
caller at the Star.
The Denver star., 1915-01-02

AT THE ANNEX
sunday-AIways something big do
nq.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
FURNAS COUNTY STUDENTS
HEAR LECTURE ON HEALTH

OXFORD, Neb., Oct. Especial 1.-The
annual meeting OF the Republican Valley
Medical association was held at Oxford
Thursday. The following officers we're
elected for the ensuing year: President.
Hal Smith of Franklin; vice president,
c. l. Fahnestock. McCook; secretary. Ia
w. Rork, oxford; treasurer. w. d.
Shields. Holdrege The next meeting will
be held at Hastings
In the evening a banquet was served
at the Burlington hotel. for which forty
plates were set. Following the banquet
was lecture at the opera house by DR..
J. M. Banister. lecturer for the bureau
OF health and public instruction of the
American Medical association. The doc
tors extended a special invitation to the
high schools of Furnas county to be pres
emit at the lecture. Cambridge. Beaver
City, Holbrook. Edison and Arapahoe
sent delegations.
The oxford High entertained tho Wis
itors quite deliberately. In the afternoon
the girls played basket ball with the
Cambridge girls and the foot ball teams
of the two schools clashed. The visitors
carried off the big end OF the score in
both games. Following the games was
banquet at the new gymnasium ten
dered to the visitors by the Oxford High
school students, at which 80 were served
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
Nebraska
Hitchcock Says
Wilson Is Issue of
The Campaign

LINCOLN. oct 29.--(Special president
Woodrow Wilson viii he the political Ia
sue In the next campaign. according to
Senator Hitchcock. who was at the state
house this morning and talked with news
paper men.
The senator believes that the democrats
party has done some good things Ia the
last two or more years. but none OF them
II appears are good enough to make a
Campaign on, so as the party OF the past
had nothing In its record TO hold up be-
fore the people but the name OF Andrew
Jackson and Thomas jefferson. IN TIE
next campaign It will hold up before the
people the name OF Woodrow Wilson. and
on that issue fight tho political battle
OF 1915
The regional bank legislation. in tho
mind of the senator, has been worth
while and has proven success but It
would appear has not been such n sue
cess that II would appeal to the voters in
degree that It would make votes, so
the man and not the measures will be
the slogan OF the democratic battle cry.
There are some other things which have
been pulled off by democratic congress
which look good to the senator, but none
of them is likely to appeal to the voter
when he looks at the democratic def
cheney In the treasury, the war tax when
the United states has no war, and many
other schemes which have been used to
keep the ship Of state floating, and so
the war cry will be Woodrow Wilson or
Bust"
There are no republicans, according to
the senator. with a sufficient personality
to be able TO appeal to the voters. with
one exception, and he is impossible. He
thinks Theodore Roosevelt might make a
good showing could he receive the support
OF his party, but he believes he could
never be nominated as a republican can
didate and therefore cannot be reckoned
with rs a possible nominee,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
BOYS WHO STOLE AUTO
GET SUSPENDED SENTENCES

BROKEN BOW. Neb., Oct. 2s.-(spe-
cial. )--Three 16-year-old boys, Juan slog-
gett. Paul Marks and Robert Simonson.
commandeered an automobile belonging
TO Bert Kaupp OF this place, and took a
midnight ride ten miles out in the coun-
try. where they ran out of gasoline and
ditched the machine. They took posses
sion. of a horse belonging to a nearby
farmer and started for home, but were
apprehended by the officers. Being
brought to Broken Bow. they were
placed in jail for short period. then
taken before Judge Ford, who suspended
sentence, but is keeping them under the
jurisdiction OF the court in case they
show any further tendencies toward Joy
jaunting. They also had to reimburse
the owner OF the machine for damages
sustained to II,