davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
With Salt Lake Ministers

A large congregation listened to an
at the First Methodist church last eve
ming. The bishop is member of the
general assembly of America, and for
eight years has resided in San Fran
cisco. He is now OH his way to Boston,
whore he will make his home. Taking
his text from Psalms. 46; Q, He maxi
eth wars to cease unto the ends of
tho earth; He breaketh the bow and
cutteth the spear asunder: He burneth
the chariot in fire. the speaker said IN
part:
War is u weapon, 4 rude weapon of
a rude people in a rude nation. 1t set
ties nothing, never did settle anything
and never can settle anything. But you
say. If this is true, then the work of the
world is failure and in many in
stances, perhaps it has been The his
tory Of the world has always been a
history of battle and strife. 1t has
been a system Of lord and master on
one hand and slave and servant on the
other
Nov, who arc the people In your
time that have wased war? In every
instance the recent wars have been be-
tween dullludU'Q nations. Nhl lcN5
ago the Japanese We're waging war
against the Russians. \ little later it
was the Chinese against the whole
world. Then "A little further back there
is the South African war, and what a
sad, spectacular failure that was. Can
there be any more Anticipated nations
than the South Africans. Chinese, and,
but n short time since, the Japanese
/ leave off as [ began, it is the anti
quated nations who have engaged in
the recent wars. War, from a. sensible
standpoint, is merely symholicai of
paganism,"
1T is not a question of physical force
between war in spirit and heart War
cannot settle STRIFE in the heart; in fact,
war can settle nothing. as ! said be-
fore. But you say, it settled the slav-
cry question. No, it was not war that
settled this question; war could never
have settled it, Ii was simply the
stroke of the pen of spiritual and
cody man. namely. the emancipation
proclamation 1t was this that put an
end to the strife and bloodshed.
But the time VIII come when lie who
was nailed to the cruel cross and suf-
fered all sorts of humiliation and suf-
fering win dominate, and war Will for
ever cease. Then will come TO pass the
words OF the psalmist: He maketh
wars to cease to the end of tho earth;
He breaketh the bow and cutteth the
spear in sunder; He burneth the chart
OF in fire."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24


mythology were but the speculations of
the imagination. They knew that a
true god did not display the passions of
selllshhess and lust and hatred. Is it
not possible that this altar represented
10 them their highest aspirations?
10 TINS 81, Paul appeals when he says
that Ann whom they iEnorantly wor-
shlped ne would declare unto them
lie then proceeds. as the history of his
me VIII pear out to preach the moral
argument OF Jesus and the resurrection.
f.Very man obeylng the divine instincts
III hlInsell Is confronted daily with TINS
argument.
BetWeen agnosticism and the irreVer-
ellt lalhillarity OF certain reVlNalisms,
between the extreme deistic conception
OK Goa ana what might be styled med
ulesonie Experimentation, ratlohal
man. III ms bcst moment, iinds hlm-
sell related to the Intimate.
Inat TINS knowledge of relation to
'rou Is not found IN culture or art rs
eNiuehl from the actions OF the Gre
cians' IN our own country we know
thal such knowledge is not attained
through commercial and scientific adj
Vahcemeht' These things are admlra-
Die IN themselves. Man learns that his
relation to God is one of u moral ma
ture.
Arguments from nature do not suf-
nee as they once did. But the moral ar
gument takes hold of life, and against
this the most blatant blasphemer must
bow his head in silence. For in mans
quiet with himself and his conscience
he has ever to face this question;
with his pessimsm. all fine spun in
poetic phrases does not give Il salts
factory answer.
Why Is this? 1t is because true re
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
DEsERET EVENING NEWS MONDAY AUGUST "a 1908

rapid opinion of an expert may be
worth $4,000. where a weeks time of
the dullard would be costly ut ten
And vet in the measure OF man
hood az an asset of history, even In
tellect is not the mark of the true
giant. Mere brains may give us AN
Aaron Burr.
MAN must be measured by his
soul
The giant Of soul stands for some
thing. Moses stood for deiveranCe OF a
captive people; Joshua. for the con-
quest OF Canaan Elijah, for the res
toration of Jehovah worship; and Paul
for the cross / determined to know
nothing, save Jesus Christ and him
chuciHed. In modern times Newton
stood Cor graVitation; Watts, for
steam: Edison. FOR electricity No man
has place OH this globe until he has
found his message or his mission. The
awakening of a young man to this is
his real birth.
The giant soul has a dauntlcss de-
termination. Paul says. This is one
thing | do, and goes to imperial Rome
to lay siege for Christianity Napoleon,
wanting 10 reach Italy, says There
shall be no Alps and levels their
crests with roads that are still mar
vel. The giant soul faces forward--al-
ways facing the newer and better and
larger. To stand still is to retreat
The giant soul sees more than the
eyes can behold Abraham mounts
the stars--they are his descendants in
a new and promised land.
But the truest test of the giant soul
IL that it stands true to its faith Paul
cries from u Roman dungeon, 1 have
kept the faith The humble pilot
brings the burning ship to dock, they
find his charred hand still on the wheel
and his name lives forever"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
COFFEE THE CAUSE
OF Various Ailments.

II does not require a scientist TO dis
cover II coffee is harmful.
Plain common sense and the simple
habit of looking for the cause of
things, soon reveals coffee IN It's true
llght--that of habit-formlng drug.
"AIy family on both sides were con-
firmed coffee topers," writes a Penna.
painter. "and We suffered from nor-
vousness, headache, sleeplessness, diz-
illness and palpitatlon Of the heart,
"Medical treatment never seemed to
do any permanent good, / thought
there must be some cause for these
troubles and yet did not md II was
coffee until ] was forty-one
"Hearing Of the benefit that many
had derived from changing 10 Postum,
/ quit coffee and used Postum entirely
Now I ann like new man
- sleep wen, can cat three good
meals a day, have no headache nor
palpitation, no nerve twitchng In my
face. aud / don't have to pay out hard
earned money for medicines
~ believe good hot cup OF Pos
tum made strong. with half milk and
taken before retiring at night, Is the
best thing to keep painter from hav-
Ing lead poisoning. That's my eS-
perlence anyway
"Therc's a Reason
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read, THE Road 10
MELVILLE" in pkgs
Ever read the above letter. new
one appears from time 10 time They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
inIere@'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24

The stomach II muscular organ.
equipped with glands which sccretc
the necessary gastric juice for reduo-
ton and solution Of the food, thlH
work is carried on by the direct In
fluence of the motor ana sensorY
nerves. And for this organ To per
form IFS work properly II must nay"
tho required nerve-force delivered 10
il, otherwise the organ VIII complain
OF some condition you call stomach
trouble
noryo impulsc IA the governing power
OF thc stomach and all other vital
organs and glands IN the body, IN
fact. there IL NOT a structure nr fusr-
lion but whul Is subject 10 nerve IN
pulse,
Free nerve Impulse means heaith
Whereas. deranged nerve influence ul-
liinately spells disease,
nerve influence ID the primitive cause,
N you nrs a sufferer you should
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
RESURFACING MAIN STREET,

A petition is being circulated again to
secure signatures of property owners
along Main street To have that
thoroughfare resurfaced. The pro-
iect was defeated when taken up sew
eral months ago majority of the
owners deciding that the time was not
upportunc for mourning the large eN-
pense necessary in laying new asphalt.
Then a scheme was matched TO shut out
the upper Main street block from
South Temple to First South street,
and that is the basis upon which the
present petition is being circulated:
The matter will probably be presented
at the council meeting this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
THE HUMAN STOMACH
WHAT ORGAN SUFFERS MORE ABUSE?
The New Science Masters Stomach
Affections and Other
Diseases.

not fan 10 investigate DR. Erickson's
drugless method OF curing disease. He
VIII point out to you the cause OF
your stomach complaint and tell you
how II can be corrected In scientific
way without the use Of drugs or in
siuments, Tho application OF this
science Is different from any other
system, and 10 he distinguished from
on others is known by name Of Chiro-
praetic,
Are not diseases ~ the stomach
stepping stones 20 many others? How
long can one expect to have a strone
mind or strong body with diseased
stomanhf n should be Of great in-
porlance 10 you 10 have tho privilege
Of consulting tho Drugless Specialist.
who can offer you permanent relief
People who suffer from chronic
rheumatism neuralgia, constipation.
organic disease, insomnia or othor
nervous diseaHes VIII make no mis-
take by investigating tie science that
has proved proficient in all these cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
GAME WARDEN BUSY.

Charles Waterfall and George Jenson
were arrested yesterday by Game
Warden William Bingley for fishing
without license These two were
found fishing In the Jordan river on
Sunday without the license paper re-
CURED by the state in such cases
The game warden also placed under
arrest Fred Redheim, who was caught
shooting ducks out of season The
men were placed in the county Jail
and will have their hearing today.
Tony Paul., a foreigner who had been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
Do 1t today. take bath at saltair.
BAKER FAMILY TROUBLES.

i. z. Eldredge Sr., attempted to
reconcile the Baker family at the juv-
emile court room Saturday, but without
success. Mrs Mary A. Baker came
into court with the request that her
two children by a former husband, be
taken from the custody OF Baker,
their stepfather, and placed in the
orphans home where she had placed
them The children We're with their
stepfather, Mr.. Baker, and seemed very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24

devoted to him Baker offered to take
his wife back and buy the children
some new clothes, but his wife was
obdurate and determined to press her
suit for divorce. Baker ia a gardener
at Cottonwood, and says that al
though he has always treated his wife
well, he came home one day and found
his wife had packed up and left and
had taken the children to an orphan
age His wife afterward brought suit
for divorce. alleging crneItN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24

Local members of the Sigma Chi
college fraternity now posses all of
the secrets of that organization. and
their members have passed through
the neophyte period into full fiedged
initiates. The ceremonies We're held
at the I<nutsford Saturday evening,
following the granting OF charter to
the local Delta Sigma fraternity. some
months ago At a banquet Frank ].
Gustin acted as POSTMASTER, while
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
COSTLY FISHING TRIP.

- A complaint was issued today by the
county attorney, charging Anton PAUL.
With fishing without license Aug 81.
The accused was at once taken before
Justice OF the Peace Anton T.undberg.
and upon entering a plea OF guilty, was
fined $40!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means of extending our
sincere thanks to the many friends
who so kindly rallied around us IN our
sad bereavement. in The death of Mrs.
Dora Livingston Peterson, and assure
all that their kindness was a great
comfort In our sad trial. We especially
wish to thank those who took part in
the funeral service and who sent floral
offerings.
MIR EARL PETERSON,
MRS. CHAS. LIVINGSTON AND
FAMILY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN.

Gods Message to the Soul" was
the theme of Rev. Charles Curtis Nc
lntyre, of the Westminster Presby-
terrain church, in a sermon delivered
yesterday morning. Among other
points made by the speaker were the
following:
The question. Does God speak today
to the human soul? is a live one. In
our mind at one time you are sure
God speaks to you, then again you
are equally sure He does not Your
answer is according as our lives oscil-
late near to or far from doing His
will This explains the different re-
plies of different periods of religious
history, One age of radicalism re-
iects the thought of Gods intercourse
with man, while another of mysticism
makes only those words of inner in
SEPARATION to the soul infallable. But
after all. the great message of Chris
tianity is that God speaks TO the
soul of man and that 1t is not a
question whether He speaks but
whether we are in a moral condition
to hear His voice.
In Just the ordinary experiences OF
life He speaks. There is a class of
message peculiar TO childhood, an
other to adolescence, another to adult
life and still another to old age. Not
only special language for each period
of life. but a voice in each experience
within each period In every choice,
opportunity, change, temptation, suf-
fering, grief, friendship, acquaintance;
in literature His word. the worship
OF the soul Is message of His in
dwelling presence in the sanctuary OF
the soul, suggesting, reproducing, ad-
monishing enlightening, leading,
nourishing and enriching the spirit
i'm truth and love and obedience and
all the virtues of the Christian life.
Notice that He speaks to all mon,
to the vile and the pure, the poor and
rich. ignorant and cultured, totally
disregarding class or rank or race,
which distinctions exist only In mems
minds, but not in His mind, who clas-
SITES a man only by his relation to his
voice In the soul.
Observe the infinite condescension
and love OF God for us in His per-
petual activity In the souls of sinful
men. II the presence of sin is repre-
hensble to the spirit of man, how
obnoxious II must be TO the sensitive
slnless spirit Of God, Yet what Is
Gods relation to sinful man, not dis
dain, not abandonment, but the most
Intimate association, dwelling AT the
very source Of evil in a life, listen
ing to all our conversations, patiently
and courageouslY remaining in the soul
to thrust in His holy suggestions at
every opportunity in each experience
OF life
An English writer has said, mo
finite Intelligence can conceive of any
! doom more terrible than that 70 which
an Infinitely holy being would con-
| denim himself who felt himself com
PEELED by some inner moral necessity
| of his nature to see the whole world
nj once, to oyerhear all the CONVERSE
! ton i'm the world AZ once, TO watch
| The folly and evil and decelttulness
of men an at once, and see II without
Illusion. without blind, without Vell
| God FOR each soul to be willlns "a
endure this awful cost of dwelling m
tho lives Of sinful men! And yet Tic
has been in your heart all your days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24

George G.. Armstrong, Harold Robson,
Joseph c. Nate, J. c. McClain, aud
Charles Alling, jr, responded to
toasts The local fraternity was or
ganized two years ago at the uniVer-
sity of Utah. and a year ago took up
the work of securing national char
ter from Sigma Chi, In their final
success they were helped materially
by the Salt Lake alumni of the fra
tarnift.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24

IN the city Just three days, was caught
fishing without a license on Saturday
in Jordan river, He was taken before
Justice Lundberg and although he put
up splendid defense In his own
language the court could not under
stand his accent and fined him SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
A WEAKUING

Is the only way TO describe the poor
child that is afflicted with worms. No
matter how much or how often IT eats
the food, the child gets practically none:
Whites Cream Yermifuge gets RID Of
the worms quickly, easily and with no
tie. For sale by h. c NJ. J. Drug Dept,
liz and ia South Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
ACTIVE AT 81.

This would be unusual news IL men
from rheumatism and ali aches and
pains as well as keeping their mus
eles and joints timber with, Ballads
Drug Dept. ll2 and IA South Main
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24

DR. 7. A. Flood announces his re-
turn to Salt Lake to resume the prac-
tice of medicine. Offices with DIR.
Mayo, suite SOL, Mccormick building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
ST. PAUIIs

Rev. Charles &C. Perkins Of 81, Pauls,
preached sunday morning from the
text $40 the unknown Cod Acts il;
49, aging IN part;
such was the inscription upon the al.
tar which ST paul found erected al
Athens Their idea was hardly lhat
OF the Hebrews, who never pronounced
the sacred narhe OF God, II must nave
been evident TO them that the gods oil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24

Ed stromness & Son, 741 State st.
First class Horseshoeing, $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
NERVOUS WOMEN.

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
TO quiet the nerves relieves nausea.
sick headache. and to induce refreshing
sleep. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24

For recreation and pleasure bathe
at Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24

Expert Kodak Finishing
Harry Simpler, Commercial Photog-
rapher. 15l South Main, second floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
SIGMA CHI INITIATION.

Ladies Day, saltair, To-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-15

DingIey made his record in the sixth
mile of the 25-mile freefor- all race, the
time being an even minute, which is
two seconds better than the old record.
He did the twenty-five miles in 20 min
utes 40 seconds, an average of l minute
seconds.
Entered in the race with the ChaF
mers-D Detroit were Sunset, Frank Free
driving; two White steamers, one
driven by E. B. Waterman; Stanley
steamer, driven by Warner, and a
Buick, Frank Murray. The Sunset was
in the lead during the first nine miles.
During the ninth Dingley was pressing
the Sunset hard, when the latter sud
denly ran off the track, narrowly escap-
ing running into ditch, and in the
dust Dingley passed Frees ear without
knowing it.
All the other contestants except the
Buick voluntarily withdrew from the
event, which Dingley made in his rec
ord-breaking time, passing the Buick
three times in the twenty five miles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-15

HERE TOMORROW

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-America g
international lawn tennis team, Freder-
lex B. Alexander and Beals G. Wright,
will leave Friday for Australia. Neither
the national champion in singles, VII
liam A, Larned. or Harold FL. Hackett,
a title holder in doubles, will accom-
pany the team, although both were
nominated and competed in the recent
American British Isle ties against Major
Judge Ritche and James c. Parke. To
many of the American followers of the
game the fact that Alexander and
Wright set out on their long journey
on a Friday is indicative or what sue
cess is expected of them on their quest
of the Davis international challenge
cup.
Whatever the result of the interna'
tional cup matches may be to the Amer
lean team, surely Wright IS destined to
circle the globe and play on the courts
of China and possibly Japan and India.
They will not visit the South American
to which the Dohertys are
going"
Messrs. Alexander and Wright will
pass through Honolulu on the Mariana
tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-15
SOCCER BOOMS
ON THE COAST

Soccer is going ahead in San Fran
cisco all right as the following will
SHOW. A picked team from the islands
ought to be able TO do things with
those Coast players and draw well be-
sides. Get busy somebody and ar
range it.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 5.-The
initial game of the soccer league was
played yesterday at the Park Stadium,
when the Independents defeated the
San Franeiscos by three goals to one.
Tommy Fay of the Independents was
the star of the day and by his clever
work landed victory on the side of his
team. The San Franciscos appeared to
be the faster team, but could not break
up the stone wall defense with which
the Independents guarded their goal.
The game started with a rush and a
fast pace was maintained until near the
end, when both teams Stacked up
through fatigue. The lineup follows:
San Franciscos-Storr, goal; Evans,
left back; Dewhurst, right back; Per-
kins, left half; Lewis, center half;
Spencer, right half; Riding, outside
left; Bowling, inside left; Wheatley,
center forward; Martin, inside right;
Pennington, outside right
Independents-Mill, goal; Waeber,
left back; Kelvin, right back; Hyett, |
left half; Grant, center half; Anderson, |
right half; Evans, outside left; MeGee, |
inside left; T. Null, center forward;
Fay, inside right; Airley, outside right |
Referee. w. Canning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-15
WEBER EAGER
FOR GONG TAP
Reilly Feeling Fine After a
Slight Indisposition-
Nelson Fit.

Saturday night is getting very near,
and the four boxers who are to appear
on that date are beginning to think
about slowing up and taking rest be
fore the big event. Joe Leahy did his
hardest work yesterday at the Healani
boathouse, and young Nelson also did
some strenuous stunts. From now on
both boys viii slow up, and will do
but little tomorrow.
Leahy expects to do some boxing to-
morrow, as he finds that it suits him
best to work the day before bout.
Nelson, on the other hand, will lay off
except for some road work in the morn
ing and short swim in the afternoon.
Reilly has been taking great care of
himself, and has been very careful not
to go stale. He was not feeling very
top-notch for day or two, but visit
to the doctor fixed him, and he is now
in excellent shape The fact is that he
felt the strain of going into training
directly after match, and, careful
though was, he rather overdid things.
The man who is looking forward to
Saturday night with a heart full of
hope and confidence is young Weber.
He is simply beaming with health and
good spirits, and says that he feels
ready for anything. Here is one case
where it may truly be said that the lad
is anxiously waiting for the gong. He
is just aching to get after Nelson and
redeem himself in the eyes of the fans
here for his rather poor showing
against Reilly.
The main event will be a good one,
but there is general sentiment ex-
pressed round town that the preliminary
is going to be a main event in itself.
AT any rate both lads are very eager,
and both are in tip-top condition. They
both have everything to gain by vic
tory, and will surely go after each
other in great shape.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-15

He-Has your fortune ever been told?
She-No; but l dare say papa viii tell
you if you really have serious inten--
tions.-Sketch.