davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-18
THE PITY OF 1T ALL;
INNOCENT CHILDREN.

There is box car thief confined in
the county jail. He is married to a
woman who has long since lost her
sell-respect. Husband and wife are
addicted to the use of morphine and
other brain-muddling drugs No one
might be much concerned over two
human beings with the power of free
agency who debase themselves by wal
lowing In the mire, but the union OF
the man and woman has been the
cause of bringing into the world three
children, boy and two little girls,
the oldest nine years of age. The
mother says that when she started
from her home in Salt Lake to visit
her husband in jail in Ogden. the
children offered their nickels with
which to buy candy and apples for
papa. Here is a case of world brut-
ally Indifferent to three innocent lit
tie ones, and here Is a case of mis-.
mating more shockingly consequent
tial than any case OF miscegenation
against which our laws thunder in
condemnation and against which the
white people rave
Nature. We are told. does better by
us than we are disposed to do for
ourselves and nature tends to over
come all defects. In this case the
children may have been born free
from the weaknesses of their parents
come sin and disease but, struggle as
they may, these children cannot throw
of the burden of environment, unless
In their infancy they are extended a
helping hand from without-a help
ing hand which Will lift them out of
of the communicating influence of a
home that has become polluted.
The people Of Ogden and Salt Lake
rail against the criminal, the drunk
ard. the drug Aend and, now and then,
they organize charity balls for the aid
OF the dependents. The profits OF
these eleemosynary affairs are deyot.
ed to buying clothing and food. How
many within these charitable organi-
cations ever stop to inquire how much
of the misery TO which they are ap.
plying a balm had It's origin at the
very birth of these criminals, drunk
ards and flends, and how much OF that
woe Is attributable to tho failure Of
whole communities to recognize dut,
they owe to innocent prattling babe:
whose parents have brought them int
novels OF moral and physical tilthY
However deep littlo ones are sunk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-18

ried into all of the parochal and 9th.
er schools in It's control.
AS result more than 1.2OO.O
school children in $4,000 parishes arc
being reached.
The campaign is inter-denominaton.
al as well as un-deaominational. Sucn
organization as the Y NJ. G. A.. and
as the United Society OF Christian Tn.
deayor are taking an active interest
In the work. The latter organization
VIII have a special tuberculosis ex-
hibit at It's international convention
In st. Paul from July 7th to 18th.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-18

en- IN the garbage of neglected
homes, their innocence and purity re-
main, and what pity It is that. while
they are still free from the stain OF
contact with the foul and unclean
things. they cannot-all OF them-oe
transported to homes where the moral
atmosphere Is pure, where the sun
shine of life enters in to cheer and
tighten the burdens: to homes where
song and laughter and whispering hope
are lullabys and passports to sweet
dreams.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-18
RELIGIOUS CRUSADE
AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS

New York, March 1S.-According to
a statement issued today by the Ma
tlonal Association for the Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis, more than
10000 church congregations in the
United States. In over one hundred
different cities, have had the gospel
of the cure and prevention of tuberc-
ulosis preached to them In the last
four months.
The statement says the various de-
nominations engaged In the religious
crusade against consumption. the Ro-
man Catholic church leads the way.
Under the direction of Archbishop Ry-
an of Philadelphia, an educational cru
SADIE against tuberculosis is being car
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-18

severe denunciation. It is an affiiction
OF the head rather than a complaint
of the heart, and neither peoples. nor
mandragora. nor all the drowsy syrups
of the world will avail 10 affect a
cure. Wealth may aggravatc the
trouble and afford it opportunity to
spread and develop other fanciful man
ifestations. but the disease Itself is
constitutional and tneradicabIe.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-18
NORTON TO BE ASSISTANT
SECRETARY OF TREASURY

Chicago, March 1S.-The Tribune to-
day. In a special dispatch from Wash
lngton, says:
Charles D, Norton, general agent
of the Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance company. is to be first assist
ant secretary OF the treasury.
"Mr Norton. 1t is understood, is the
personal selection of Franklin Mac
Veagh. the new secretary OF the treas
ury, and will be Mr.. MacVeagh's right
hand man. Upon his shoulders Will
rest a large share of the responsibility
Of the work of the department and OF
the realization Of the policies that Mr.
MacVeagh expects to inaugurate."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-18

ing company. He admitted on, the
stand that he stood ready to purchase
one-half of the section from the rail-
road at IS an acre and that he want
ed II for its mineral value.
Col. Harkness was the second rail.
road witness "Wednesday. but his evil
,dence was of a general character
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-18
SPECIAL posrTIoN-pagcs aud

6, two cents per inch extra. Pages
Z aud s, enc cent per inch extra
TOP OF cOLUMN-Ncxt to reading
matter ard first following and next to
reading matter, two cents per inch
extra. Other selected position. ono
cent per inch extra
FIRST PAGE-Fifry cents pcr !nch
each day. on lower half Of page only.
SPECIAL CONT RAcTs will be made
for advertisements running weekly or
monthly without change.
The Standard invites the attention
OF advertisers 10 the above rates for
Advertisements in The Evening Stano-
Ing rates In Utah
We guarantee that no other paper in
Ogden has even one-half the bonafide
actual subscribers that The Evening
Standard has. In fact we challenge
the comparison OF any CUBS crlption list
with that Of The Evening Standard.
THE STANDARD PUBLISHING co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-18

mention has been made in these col
umns.
There is nothing in the outlook for
ogden that should prove discouraging
even to those most given to pining.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-18

will commence April 1. An auto scr
vice has beon established from Lun-
Ing. 45 miles distant, and a car can be
secured three times a week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-18
TONSILlTIS EPIDEMIC is
CAUSED BY KISSING

Ithaca, n Y. March 1S.-The habit
of the girls of Wells college on Ca
yuga lake. near here. OF saluting each
other with kisses is supposed TO have
been at least partly responsible lot
the spread Of tonsilltis which caused
the closing OF the college yesterday
for the spring vacation week carrier
than usual There are IT'S girls ~
Wells college and Ike the young ~o'
men of any other college they are
wont TO greet each other afectionste
Iy with kisses every time they meet
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-18
WANTS OGDEN FRUIT LANDS.

"Box sos, Reno. New, March Q. 1901.
"Rusfness Manager Ogden Standard
Dear Brother in the Craft: Because
Won are a newspaper man and I'm an
other. wish YOU would do me favor.
On the editorial page of your issue for
Feb 21st IS short article called:
NO Smudge Pots, in which 1t says:
Here In Ogden. in the foot hills or the
Wasatch range. where smudge pots
are unknown and crop failures are un-
heard OF. where the finest fruits are
grown. fruit lands are to be had for
a song
Now. Just for the reason that i am
about to leave for Colorado to look
up fruit lands, l wish You would turn
this letter Of mine over TO some reli~
able, weIl-posted man in Ogden who
can give me further facts along the
line spoken of In that editorial. ..
DO this for me, will you?
yours fraternally.
"E. C. PFEIFFER,
BOX sos Reno, Nevada.
The foregoing is explicit In Itself,
Those who have fruit lands, or lands
that can be made to produce fruit,
should communicate with Mr.. Pfeif-
fer, at Reno, as, no doubt. he is earn
estly seeking just such fruit lands as
are to be obtained In and around Og-
den.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-18
ghs Standard.

Entered as second-cIass matter
at the Postoffice, Ogden, otan'
under Act Of Congress.
Published Daily, except Sundays,
by Vim. GIasmann.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Make yourself an honest man, and
then you may be sure that there is one
rascal less in the world.-Carlyle
X y
There is that in man which sooner
or later is awakened to dissatisfaction
with the gods of his own choosing
w. Boyd Carpenter.
~
. The common deeds of the common
day
Are ringing bells In the far away.
Anon.
X
He who never works is untitled for
worship; he who never pauses to wor-
ship is rendered incapable of work.
G. Campbell Morgan.
= y
What have you done today that no.
body but a Christian would do Bah
cock.
e X
There are great many things
which God will put up with in hui
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24

16 Where was he dragged from the
city and left for dead?
IT, What convert of Lystra, after
ward became famous?
1S. Name ten places for the First
Missionary Journey?
10. When did the Second Tour be-
gin?
90 Name three cities in Asia Minor
visited on the Second Tourf
Il. How came Paul to go to Ph1hpplI
%. Name three cities in Macedonia
visited on the Second Tour.
q. What city in Asia Minor did Paul
visit on his way home from the Second
Tour?
Macedonian call?
%. Where was the first church in
Europe established?
26. Who held prayer meeting at
midnight? Where?
q. What two cities of Greece did
Paul visit on the Second Tour?
%. Where did Paul use the text ITO
al. Unknown God?"
%, What two friends were much to
Paul? Why? 49, 49,
go What was the first letter written
by Paul?
81. From where did he write it?
Why?
g. Name four provinces of Asia
Minor visited on the Third Tour
49,. Name a city in Mysia?
"a. Two lands of Europe?
IS. Six cities visited on the way
home from the Third Tour?
&c. Where were Galatians and Ro-
mans written? Why?
81 At what place did Paul stay
longest? How long?
SO. Where did Paul write 1. Corin-
thians? II Corinthians? When?
49, Where did Paul preach a man to
death?
40. What two cities of the same name
figure in the Journeys of Paul?
Al. Who arrested Paul in Jerusalem?
A. How many trials did he have be-
fore he was sent to Rome?
49, Who sought his life at Jerusalem
and why?
"A Where was Paul shipwrecked?
When?
As How long was Paul in Rome?
46 What letters did he write in
prison?
Al. Which is his farewell letter?
49, What places were visited between
the first and second Imprisonment?
49, What was the great purpose OF
PauPs life?
So Name five things that qualified
Paul for his great work?
MRS. c. F. MENNINGER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24
\ Hunting Trip to Africa
Terse Comments for April rs, Heroes
of African Missions" Jer. 1:6-12.
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

Mr.. Roosevelt's visit to Africa is
filling the newspapers and magazines
with articles upon this dark, myster-
ious and alluring continent. An unin-
formed person might be led to sup
pose that the greatest event in Africa's
history is the advent of the distin-
guished American on his hunting ex-
petition. Students of missions well
know, however, that a big array of
shining names are associated with
Africa; and that the amelioration of
the natives has been largely due to
the missionaries who have lived and
worked there. Mr.. Roosevelt, whose
interest in missions is a matter of re-
peated record, will find in the region
where he is going to hunt lions. ex-
tensive and successful missionary eff
fort in progress. His observations up
on this will be of possibly greater in
terest and value than his hunting
stories. In any case, this widely-her-
aided expedition is of great service to
all the agencies that minister to Afri-
cas- uplift, for it is calling the atten-
ton of the world to a little under
stood and commonly ignored contin-
ent.
1t was thirty-five years ago this
month that Westminster Abbey, that
mausoleum of the great, witnessed a
wonderful burial, when the body of
David Livingstone was laid to rest
along with the nation S PROUD. Like
every other visitor to the Abbey who
reads at his feet the inscription on
that great white marble slab, was
thrilled with the story that I saw
thereon:
Brought by Faithful Hands
Over Land and Sea
Here Rests
DAVID LIVINGSTONE
Missionary
Traveller
Philanthropist
Born March 10. 1919
At Blantyre, Lanarkshire
Died May 1, 1878
At Chitambo's Village. Ulala
For Thirty Years His Life Was Spent
In An Unwearied Effort
To Evangelize the Native Races
To Explore the Undiscovered Secrets
To Abolish the Desolating Slave Trade
OF Central Africa
Where With His Last Words He
Wrote:
All Can Add in My Solitude Is
May Heavens Richest Blessing Come
Down On Everyone, American, Eng
lish or Turk. Who VIII Help to Heal
This Open Sore OF the World"
When stated with inanities of many
current books. one can do no better
If in search of information, entertain
ment and ''thrill'' than to read STAN
ley's an Darkest Africa" or Living
stones own volumes. There arises a
real nero, a great man indeed, whose
character is best revealed by his own
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24
BIBLE STUDY XVIII.
4 Review of PauI's Life-Text,
Acts 9-28.

1. When and where was Paul born?
Of what tribe?
2 Where did he go to school? To
whom?
8. Where do we first meet him in
the Rible2
4 How did Paul spread the gospel be-
fore his conversion
5. When and where was Paul con-
verted2 Where recorded?
s. What did Paul hear Jesus say?
Z. What changes took place in PauPs
life through the Heavenly vision?
8. How, and why did Ananias come
tic Paul2
o. What did the Lord tell Ananias
concerning Paul?
TO- Who was especially kind to Paul
after his conversion?
IL. How did Paul come to be in
Antioch before the First Journey?
II. Where was Paul first so called?
Is. How many companions had Paul
on the First Journey?
IA Who deserted PAU on the First
Journey? Where?
Is. At what place was Paul called
Mercury?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24
News and Notes.

The Worlds Sunday School aSsocia-
ton will hold it's annual convention
An adaptation of the moving picture
show has been made by the Fullerton
Avenue Presbyterian church of Cleve-
land, which every Friday evening gives
an entertainment for the children of
the neighborhood. Ta---
The famous Bernardo Orphan
Homes, in London. are now receiving
an average of 1872 children a week In
the history of the home more than
$1,000 children have been gathered
in and cared for. More than 5000 are
now IN the care of the Homes.
There was recently unveiled at Mt.
Holyoke College a tablet containing
the names of IT'S graduates who dur
ing the first half century of the col
lege's life. from 1887 to 1887. having
gone out as foreign missionaries.
An address signed by the Russian
premier. by the president of the
douma. and other officials of the Rus
sian government, has been presented
York, in appreciation of his aid to
the Russian Y. NJ. c. A. of st. Pet
ersburg.
The Able Loisy, communicated
by the Roman Catholic church. has
been nominated and will be appoint
ed to the professorship on the History
of Religion in the College of France.
The successor to Principal Fairbairn
as head of the Mansfield Theological
college. at Oxford. is Rev. w. r. Sell
bic. While DIR. Selbie has been in ed
ucationaI work to some extent. his
public career has been spent in the
pastorate and in the editorial chair.
He is a theologian of the liberal type.
Several distinguished English cler-
gynen will visit the United States this
summer The most conspicuous is
Canon Henson. of Westminster Abb
hey. who will deliver the Lyman
Beecher lectures at Yale. DIR. J. H.
Jowett, of Birmingham, the new pres
ident of the National Free Church
Council. will be a speaker at the
Mortified conferences. So also will
Rev. Charles Brown, of London. and
Rev. G. A. Johnson. of Cambridge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24

man heart; there is one thing he will
not put up with-a second place
Ruskin.
There are slaves who dare. not be
In the right with two or three.
Lowell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24

First Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Harrison and Sixth streets.
Rev Frank n. Lynch, D. D.. pastor.
At IL a. m. public worship and SER
mon by the pastor. At 500 d. m.
public worship and sermon by the pas
tor Special music at both morning
and evening services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24

North Topeka Baptist church, cor
ner of Harrison and Laurent streets.
Public worship II a. m. and 8 p. m.
Morning subject: "The Gospel of a
Merry Heart" Evening subject: 1.-THE
Secret of Perpetual Youth" Special
music by chorus choir. Preaching at
East Indianola Monday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24

c. E. Holcombe. pastor. will preach
at Lowman Methodist Chapel Sunday
at II a. M. on Faith" and at p.
m. ION Consequences of Sim"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24

Church of St Simon the Cyrenian
(EpiscopaD, Western avenue and Sew
enth the Rev. H. B. Brown. priest
1880 a. M. celebration of the holy
eucharist IL a. m. choral mathis
with sermon, subject. "The Pattern
Life" 4:30 D. m. choral evensong
with sermon by the Rev. Carl W. Nau
of the Church of the Good Shepherd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24

First Presbyterian church. Harrison
street, opposite state house. Rev.
Stephen S. Estey. D. D.. pastor. At
IL a. m. morning service; sermon by
the pastor. At p. m. evening SER
vice; sermon by the pastor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24

Kansas Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal church, John w. Waldron, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m; preaching
IL o'clock. Subject 1.-THE Child-the
Church's Opportunity" Evening ser
vice p. M, subject, "a Trembling
Governor"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24

spiritualist meeting Sunday at 11s
west sixth, over the Ladies' Exchange
at 1880 p. m. Lecture and tests will be
given Subject. Love"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24

message to the directors of his home
society, II am ready to go anywhere,
provided it be forward 1t Is in an
altru1stfc service that character
comes to its greatest possible height.
An editorial in a Toronto paper COM
menting upon the extraordinary elo-
quence of the speakers at Canada's
missionary Congress, pointed out that
the members of parliament, and poll
ticians generally, seldom attain such
power of platform utterance. 1t was
his motive and mission that trans
formed the Scotch mill boy into the
immortal Livingstone, to whom Punch
bore this tribute:
open the Abbey doors and bear him
To sleep with king and statesmen,
chief and sage;
The missionary came of weaver kin,
But great by work that brooks no
lower wage.
He needs no epitaph to guard a name
Which men shall prize while worthy
work is known:
He lived and died for good-be this
his fame;
Let marble crumble; this is Liv-
ingstone."
All the while I am writing of Liv-
ingstone, Africa's most famous mis-
sionary, there persists before my men
ld1 NlSlOu the figures OF young man
and his charming bride. whom I met
a rev weeks ago in a Southern city
RMS young man went to Africa in
1903. disinherited by his wealthy faith
er because he persisted in becoming a
missionary. Even upon his recent fur
Tough the father, blind to the notable
work the son has done and the char
acter he has achieved. so that men
now call him great. has refused to be
reconciled to him who preferred the
calling of missionary in Africa to
that of lawyer in the United States.
Now, after brilliant and powerful ad-
dresses throughout the South, the
young man has started back to Afri-
ca, accompanied by his beautiful
bride. OF all the friends whose low
ing good wishes follow them none find
1t in their breasts to do other than
envy them their opportunity.
It was in April, 1875, that Alex
ander Mackay sailed to Africa. to be-
come the mechanic missionary, help
Ing to construct a new Christian ma
ton by the tools which he welded so
skillfully. For a diversified, interest
ing life story, of more compelling and
absorbing character than the creations
of fiction, commend young and old to
"Mackay of Uganda" Within the
memory of multitudes now living
Uganda was a horrible example of
barbaric cruelty, treachery and savag
cry; and the narrow escapes Of some
missionaries, and the slaughter of 9TH
ers, like Bishop Harrington, make a
thrilling story. Today, Uganda is a
Christian kingdom, with religious
activity and spirit putting to shame
many communities that have possess
sed the Gospel for centuries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24

Walnut Grove. Methodist. corner
18th and Harrison, c. B. Zook, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Worship
with sermon II a. m. subject. 1.-THE
Forgotten Secret" Epworth and In
termediate leagues 6:45 p. m. Even
ing service s o'clock. subject. 1.-THE
Useless Man" Prayer meeting p. m,
Thursday. Juniors p. m. Friday. DR..
Homer E. Wark, a former pastor, will
give lecture Friday p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24

First Congregational, Harrison and
Seventh, Francis L. Hayes. pastor.
Morning: Rev. Lorin G.. Gates of
Narathi, Sholapur, India. Evening:
Rev James F. Cross of Alaska.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24

First United Brethren church. At
IL a. m. will be held the second COM
munion service of the conference year.
DIR. G. M. Huffman will preach at s
D. m. Rev. J. B. Deever will preach,
Mrs. Blair will sing, in the morning
service and Mr.. j. II. Shaw in the ev-
ening service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24

First Church OF Christ Scientist.
corner Huntoon and Polk streets. Ser
vices at IL a. m. Subject, Probation
After Death
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24

First Unitarian church. 912 Topeka
avenue, Rev. ]. H. Jones. pastor. Ser
vice II a. m, subject, 1.-THE Glory of
Imparting." Music: Duet, "The An
gel,'' Rubenstein, by Mrs. Thomas and
Mrs. Foster. Solo, selected, by Mrs.
F. S. Thomas; accompanist, Miss Bes-
sic Paine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24
Beyond che Chosen People.

The International Sunday-School Les
son for April % is 1.-The Gospel in
Antioch" Acts 11:19-3O; 1925.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24

First Lutheran church. Fifth and
Harrison streets. Rev W. W. Horn,
pastor. Sabbath school 10 a. M:
morning service. II a. m. sermon by
the pastor, subject, Goods Partner
ship with U.s." No evening service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24

First Baptist church, corner Ninth
and Jackson streets. Thomas S. Young,
pastor. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m,
Howard Campbell, superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 8 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting at 6:45 p. m.
Rev. Karl Lehman, state secretary of
C. E. for Colorado. will preach both
morning and evening. Mass meeting
of C. e. societies of the city at even
ing service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24

Second Church of Christ Scientist.
corner 9Th and Harrison. Services II
a. m. Subject. probation After
Death"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24

The Church of Christ meets at
chapel at corner of Fifth street and
Western avenue at IL o'clock for COM
munion services Preaching at same
hour and at 1890 p. m.