davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
By Mary w. and Harry c.. Green
COPYRIGHT, 1910.

panic stricken, and saved the war de-
partment- The president and his wife
returned forty eight hours later to find
the house mass Of smoking ruins.
they had most unpleasant experience,
IN which the inclemency Of the weather
was as nothing to the abuse and insult
to which they had been subjected by
women who had enjoyed her hospitality,
but who held her husband responsible
for the war.
After their return to Washington the
Madisons lived for time in the stOcta-
gon, and there the president signed
the treaty of peace.
After peace was secured the Madi-
sons again took up their abode in tho
White House, which had been partially
rebuilt.
In 1917, upon the inauguration Of
President Monroe, the Madisons left
Washington and again took up their
residence at Montpelier. where they
lived in quiet and peaceful contentment
for years. After the death of the ex-
president, Mrs. Madison adopted her
brothers. g child, Anna Payne, and again
took up her residence at the capital, in
the house bnilt by her law,
| Richard Cults, which still stands, and
is known as the "Dolly Madison
house,
Her fortune was greatly reduced, but
she still held her levees, dressing as she
did twenty years before, even to her
favorte turban and rouged until she
was a picture. Indeed, the good old
lady when criticised once upon a time
for using paint and powder on her
face, laughed: fThat is to please the
eyes of my friends; I cannot see it"
Of course her beautiful snuff box wss
always in hand. Her popularity seemed
never to wane. Congress purchased
Mr. Madison 's manuscript. record of
the debates in congress during the
years. 1!S2~17s7, paying her 100000 for
it, A few years later CONGRESS bought
the remaining papers of the late pres
ident for $4,000. The franking priv
ilege was conferred upon her, and in
deed, every honor possible was shown
her during her declining years.
Mrs. Madison died at the age Of 90
years, having lived through the admin
istration of nine presidents, and seem
ingly honored more by each succeeding
administration Her funeral was one Of
the largest ever held over woman in
this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

churches paying salaries Of $4,000 and
over. Central Brooklyn and Broadway
tabernacle, New York city pay $40 600
to their ministers. The average salary
OF pastors Of 5247 churches is 1898.
Canadian Methodist Church.
The Canadian Methodist church reports
a membership OF $40. .091, which is a net
Increase of 5454, At the time of the
union Of Canadian Methodism In 1888. the
total membership was 169 S03. Since then
the figures show a steady advance. and
they are specially satisfactory, In so far
as they report very large number re-
ceived on profession Of faith The dis
couTaging sign is that so many lapse
from membership. This figure appar-
entity grows. and points to an increasing
indifference But there is no slacken-
Ing In advance, and In twenty-seven
years the membership has been doubled.
History of Preaching.
Dr. Dargan. well-known Baptist min
the Woolwich tabernacle in London. Dr.
Dargan Is studying at the British mu-
scum for book he intends TO publish
on the History of Preaching" He was
fifteen years tutor in Louisville Semin-
ary, and has taught many Of the min
listers In the southern states.
Remarkable Scene in Wales.
Remarkable scenes were witnessed at
the closing meeting Of the Keswick con-
vention at Llandrindod Wells, Radnor-
shire, Wales, recently. scores OF peo-
pie breaking out in prayer at the same
time, When the fervor had reached Its
height Mr.. Evans Roberts, the Welsh
revivalist, who is spending a quiet holi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Tent Religious Campaign Has Closed

>Rsed Wire to The Tribune.
N YORK, Sept. 3.-The tent cam
In New York closes this week. 1t
cen the most successful In the his
q outdoor summer evangelical work
history of the city, The tent and
lr meetings have been largely at
j and enthusiasm amounting at
almost to the revival point has
aroused. It is impossible at this
20 go into figures. but when they
ublished they will be interesting.
rcsult Of the work is likely to be
}tung down of the number OF Pro-
: churches which are closed for
INNER 1t has been demonstrated
,nere are plenty OF worshipers IL
Eht Kind OF services are provided.
american Congregationaism.
latest returns of American Congre-
|alism have Just been published.
Ptal membership is 730,7lS, an IN
|nool children, a gain of 1888. The
Fonributions are $9,lO7,519, an in
Il OF SlS4,Sl2. There Is a decrease
npers OF Young Peoples societies OF
ue, apparently, to a decline among
0f1stan Endeavorers- The three
ehurches are in Brooklyn, Tomp-
4nue, with a membership OF 1915;
d z6S2: Brooklyn. 2276. Next come
reAt churches In California-Los
3, 1880; First, Oakland. 1713. The
|n8eles church received the largest
a, ZIG. There are thirty-one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

spread that the water had been pois-
oned British bombs began to explode
in the navy yard For tho seventh time
that day the retreat was sounded, and
the city troops, dismayed, disheartened
and enraged, refused to obey. They
their own homes. But no. 'Back to
the heights of Georgetown! was the
order. Oh, but for ono hour of Jack
sonl
No one remained at the White House
but Mrs, Madison and her faithful
maid. "Sukey,n with half dozen ser
wants. Mistress Madison still believed
that something would be done or that
her husband would come for her. At
last, when the street began to fill with
soldiers and stragglers and the fugi.
tives were about all gone, Colonel Dan
iel Carroll family friend, came TO
her and told her that she could wait no
longer as she would be a prisoner of
war if she delayed, because the streets
would soon be impossible. She had
filled as many trunks rs one carriage
would hold with state papers and val
uables and had sent it away. She had
another to take with her. The White
House silver had been sent away the
night before and her own would have to
be sacrificed. One last look she gave
around the rooms, and then she stopped.
The magnificent painting of General
Washington, by Stuart, was still on
the walls. "The British shall not have
that she said.
"Oh, but, madam expostulated
Colonel Carroll, fwe haven't min
ute
ooh, but. Colonel Carroll,' she re-
piled, "we must save this. -
The heavy gilt frame which pro-
tected the outside of the picture was
sewed TO the wall, 1t was broken and
pried off with an axe and the canvas
removed and given into the hands of
two New York men. who carried it to
a place of safety. All of her own
silver that Mrs. Madison saved were a
few small pieces, family keepsakes,
which she thrust in her reticule at the
last moment and took with her in the
carriage. together with the last and
most valuable trunkful of state papers.
Everything left In the house was
stolen or destroyed. The British COM
mander had boas1ed that he would
"catch jimmy Madison and his wife
and take them to England for show -
He failed, but he came near to making
his boast good as far as Mistress Madi,
son was concerned.
\ violent storm and the non-arrival
of expected relnforcements drove the
British from the city next day almost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

day at I.landrindod Wells. entered the
convention pavilion and made his way
to the platform, After a word or two
with the missionary who was addressing
the audience, he retired, but returned
again in a few minutes, He was labor
Ing under intense feeling, and the eN-
element Of the meeting grew so intense
in restoring order. Mr., Roberts has no
intention at present of resuming his pub
lie work.
Worlds Missionary Congress.
Bishop Gore has published in the Bir-
mingham, England, diocese the following
notes on the worlds missionary confer
ence: 1.-THE conference itself has left
profound impre ssion of the supreme value
and Importance of missions among the
nom Christian peoples OF the world. rs
1t is going forward today. No one who
examines what has actually been done
In the past can doubt that we have as
good ground for expecting the fulfllment
of the divine command to make disciples
of all the nations as Christians could
In the second century who witnessed the
spread of Christianity In the Roman en-
pire. No one who marks the forces op-
posed to us. not least the expansion OF
dinary need for zeal and vigilance in
those who are intrusted with the Chris
tian message. Those who are not inter-
ested In missions today are nothing else
but the stupid party VIII the confer
ence lead to any wide and deep eXpan-
sion of effort towards the great goal OF
the universal church? VIII It multiply
a thousandfold the response to the mis-
sonary call? We can only pray and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
EERoINE OF THE WHITE HoUsE-DoLLY MADISON,
3F TIE PRESIDENT, LAST TO LEAVE EXECUTIVE MANSION
3EFoRE AND BURNED BY BRITISH IN 1914

" country has been blessed in moth
more than in the high and lofty
neter of the women who have been
"a upon to preside over the homes
,tr chief executives. In their shell
lives, however. there has fortu-
Nv come but little occasion for any
1sy Of physical courage dn defenso
OF country. In the one
ma exception the woman wns not
"a wanting. and the courageous
nu of Mistress Dolly Madison, who
Va sacrifice of her own most cher
personal belongings, and In i'm"
mt danger of being captured by
enemy, saved important state pa,
when the British looted and
'ed the White House in the War
BIG, will ever stand as one of the
ID actions of the women of our
N days.
he the Hrst lady of the Whito
ve, the wife of the fourth president
- widow when she mot and E!ar-
the man with whose name and
J her own memory is lndissolubly
"a. Dorothy Coles Payne was tho
ia ohild Of John and Mary Coles
10, and was born in May, 1772.
Family werc Virginians, though
thy was born in North Carolina.
b yet she was quite young the fam.
smoved to Philadelphia and joined
Society of Friends, and she was
a according to the strict convcn..
!. of that order. By precept and
sple she was taught to ignore al!
! graceful accomplishments deemed
Necessary in the formation of wo"
b education. She was taught to at
4 demurely to tho duties imposed
her and put aside all thoughts
forldly vanitics. But the sober,
Biting dress of the sect and the
ictions Of her daily walks and con-
ltion in nowise cloudcd her sunny,
ic nature, nor concealed her beauty
.1Rractcr any more than her gray
3 bonnet concealed her charm of
and TEXTURES.
Aen she was 19 years old she was
led to John Todd, young law
Hike herself member of the So
u of Friends. Upon leaving the
/ her father, John Coles, had man
ted his slaves, and was in most
rate circumstances, so that during
brief period her young husband
Ispared TO her there was little
ye in the peaceful simplicity of her
( Her husband died after they had |
married about three years. leav
,er a little son.
I October, 1894. in the twenty
year of her age, she became the |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Episcopal.

ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL-East First
South. between Second and Third East
street; Franklin $. Spalding ID. d.
bishop, Samuel r, Colladay. dean. Serv-
Ices today. Holy communion, 1880 q m. ;
Sunday school, 9:i5 n. m; morning prayer
and sermon, IL n m; evening prayer
S o'clock.
ST, PAUT'S-Main and Fourth South
streets; Charles j.. Perkins. rector Holy
communion at a. IN. Morning service
and sermon at II o'clock. Evening prayer
and sermon at o'clock.
ST. JOHNS CHAPEL-Logan avenue
and Ninth East street. Holy communion
and sermon, III O'Clock.
ST. PETERS CuAPET.-G6T North
Second West street. Holy communion.
. a m Evening prayer and sermon, Z 80
o'clock,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
BY D. v. FRANCIS.

Mr.. Zangwlll is now In communication
with the Western Australian parliament,
and II Is to be hoped that an enterprise
OF such Importance to the Jewish world
Will be regarded with patience until MT
Zangwill IS in a position to state It's re-
suits"
Many Bibles Issued.
The British and Foreign Bible society
last year Issued Bibles. New Testaments.
or parts OF the Bible. to the number OF
6.620024 This is 6S5, 900 IN excess of
the output for the previous year. Por-
tions of the gospels were published In
six new languages last year st: Mat
Namau, the speech OF 10000 cannibals
on the south coast Of British New
Guinea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Presbyterian.

FIRST PRESBYTBRIAN-Co Of
South Temple and c streets; VIII
liam NJ. Paden. d. D.. pastor. Morning
service at II o'clock; subject, Labor
Sermon" Evening service at s o'clock;
subject, "Caleb, the Courageous"
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN-
Corner Second West and Fifth South,
Charles c. Mcintyre, pastor, Morning
service at IL o'clock. Evening service at
40 o'clock; subject, "The First Solution
OF Complex Problems Is Christ"
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN- Of
Eleventh East and Eleventh South. Sugar
House car. Morning service at II O'clock.
Rev Z. @, McNIece Will preach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Christian Science.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIEN-
TISr-336 East Third South street Sun
day services, II o'clock =. IN. Sunday
school 9:i5 n. m. Wednesday evening
evening service discontinued during Au-
gust.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SClENTIST-UnIty hall. l3S Second East
Sunday school 9;i5 a IN. Wednesday
evening services. o'clock. All are well
come TO these church services. Subject
Sunday sermon, Man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
scandinavian people cordially in
Lutheran.

GERMAN ST, JOHNS CHURCH-Sev-
enth South and State streets, William ].
Lankow. pastor. Morning service at 10
o'clock. Communion at 1890
THE DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Corner First avenue and T. street.
English service at 1890 a. M; Danish
service. with holy communion. at p. IN.
Rev. J. Thorsen will preach and Rev.
Harald Jensen officiate.
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN-456 South
Fourth East street; kr. kvammc, pas
tor. Morning service at II o'clock
ENGLISH LUTHERAN-Holy Trinity
church, 336 South Fourth East street: ::
X. ioomer pastor. Services at II
O clock a. m.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN-Second South
and Fourth East. Services at IL a. m.
and S p. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

tion began his residence at the white
house. Mrs, Madison, in her thirty
seventh year, still beautiful and very
youthful in appearance, and in her
new sphere became. if possible, more
popular than ever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Methodist.

/ FIRST METHODlST-Corne Second
East and Second South streets: Francis
Burgcttc Short, pastor. Morning service
1915; subject. GLOW to Live in This
World F." Evening service. 7.l5; subject.
Just Work"
ILIFF METHODIST-Ninth East and
First South streets. Ransom T.. Nichols
pastor Morning service at IL o'clock
subject of sermon. "RcfuGe." Evening
service at S o'clock. subject, eternal
Companionship."
LIBERTY PARK METHOD1ST-Cor-
ncr Ninth South and Eighth East streets;
II. Nj. Craven. pastor. Morning service nj
IL o'clock. Preaching by Rev. ]. r.,
Shackclford.
SECOND METHODIS'r-Corne Fourth
East and Galcna streets; H. j. Hansen
pastor Evening service at clock
HEATH METHODfST-Third South,
Preaching at fl n. m. and 80 n m.
NOlEW EGIA AN-DANISU METHODIST
o23 south Fourth East. Preaching at .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Then came on the war of 1912. The
country was torn with factional strife
Tho feeling between i deralists and
Republicans was as bitter as it was
between the opposing parties after the
close of the Civil war, half n century
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Get n Bell Telephone and be in linz
with other progressive citizens. Uni.
versal ~"rvice and reasonable rates have
resulted in unprecedented growth of the
Bell System, Ask the manager for full
information regarding rates and service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Baptist,

IMMANUEL CHGRCH-Third South
and Seventh East: Louis S Bowcrman.
pastor; r. \. LanSdell. associate pas
tor, Morning service at 1O:i5 o'clock
subject: Work as Secret OF Joy"
Evening service nj s O'Clock. subject,
'The Dignity Of Labor"
BURLINGTON MlSSGON-F. j. Lucas.
superintendent. Bible school. 1890 a. IN.
Preaching at s p. IN
RIO GRANDE MISSION-Frieda Dros-
sci. superintendent. Bible school, 1880
ps m. Preaching Friday at S p. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Adventist.

ADVENTIST-Gosp tent Postoffice
place, Is. w. Wolfe. pastor, Preaching
Sunday evening at o'clock by Elder
$. g. Huntington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Reorganized Church

REORGANlIED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS
Labor hall in the Federation building
Fourth South and State streets-Sunday-
school. 10 n. m. preaching. II Il. m, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Conversational.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL of
First South and Fourth East. Elmer l.
Goshen, pastor. Morning services at IL
O'Clock.
PHILLIPS CONGREGATIONAL Cor
ncr Seventh East and Fifth South streets
Rev. +. A. Simplsin, pastor Morning
service il a. m. Evening service s O'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Scientist,

FIRST CHURCH-336 East Third
South street. Church services at II
81. m.
SECOND ClIURCH-Unity hall 13S
Second East street. Services at IL a. III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

The first class stage and hotel trip Of
five days through Yellowstone park,
only $46.25 from Yellowstone station.
Monida & Yellowstone Stage Co.. yell
lowstone, Mont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Sunday Services i'm
Salt Lake Churches
CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL SERVICES EXTENDED TO ALL
Catholic,

ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL-Corne OF
South Temple and b streets; Rt. Rev.
Laurence Seaman. bishop. Masses at S
and 0 o'clock: high mass at IL o'clock;
vcspers, 1880 p. m.
ST. PATRICKS CHAPEL-Fourth
South. between Fourth and Fifth West.
Mass at 10 a. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Christian,

CENTRAL CHURCH-Corncr Fourth
South and Third East streets: Charles L.
Noel. pastor. Services ut IL a. m. and s
u. IN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

1T is unfortunate that Mr.. Zangwill's
efforts to secure an outlet fer Jewish
immigration on Il large scale is attended
by press discussions at n time when an
nouncements are altogether premature"
remarks the American Hebrew. I'VE are
sure that no statesmen were ever in
Volved in the difficulties that beset Mr.
ZangwilL His other excursions were IN
no sense failures, except for the expecta-
tions that were aroused by too Jealous
advocates of his cause. Had these ven
lures been kept sub-rosa until the proper
time had arrived for statement, the
and criticisms would have been avoided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Silver Lake, Brighton. Brighton no,
eel will open for business Juno 10
Roads are in fine condition at presen.
tine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main J20O, Independent 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Jewish immigration.

| hope not least fcrvently, I trust. In this
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
HERALD WINS GAME
Costly Errors Cause Berry
Il WhitmOre's Defeat.
O'BRIEN PITCHES IN FORM
Joe Aliens Work In Center Field
Feature of COntest-Makes Two
Difficult Running Catches and
double PIay-CoOk and OgIe THirI
Good bali for Losers.

The Washington Herald struck their
true stride yesterday when they trimmed
the team from Berry & Whitmore for
the second time this season by S to 2.
The newspaper lads have been having a
bit OF hard baseball luck in the last few
games, but yesterday Manager Graf
shifted the boys about somewhat, which
proved 10 be wise move. as the above
score tells.
Ransom, who has been playing short.
held down the left garden. Keane being
shifted from third to short. and Thayer
was brought in from the right field 10
cover third base.
Joe Allen. who has been warming the
bench for some time. was put out in
center field, replacing A. Boyd. Aliens
work in that position proved to be the
feature Of the game for he made two
brilliant running catches
Anderson also did some clever work at
first base. replacing Eddie Beck
O'Brlen, the slabman for the Newsies.
showed himself equal 10 all occasions.
and kept the jewelers. hits we'll scat
tered. denying them even a free pass.
while the winners received five from the
opposing slabmen.
II Cook and Ogle had been afforded
any kind OF support. they might have
made the game more interesting, but
they were handicapped by six costly err
rors, which were all made at critical
times, either letting a man on first or
giving him time to score. Cook started
the game on the mound for the jewelers.,
but was found for three hits In the first
inning. one Of them going for an extra
base, which was made by Ransom
after the first chapter, however, he did
good work until the fifth inning, when
he was again touched up for two more
runs. Then Cook changed places with
Osle. who had been holding down center
field, but IL did not seem to make any
difference TO the Herald team. as they
scored two more runs IN that inning,
which proved TO be the last. for in the
last inning Allen was put ont, Wentz 10
Thompson, ThoTne famed, ana Keane
was left on base when O'Brien few out
10 Thompson.
Berry & WhitmOre would have scored
one mere run in the sixth, when Thomp-
son caught the horsehide on the nose,
sending II 70 deep left field for a home
FUN. He was. however. counted out for
not touching second base. Miller also
sent screecher 10 center for two sacks
In the seventh. which was as far as he
got, as he was caught asleep when
O'Brien heaved 10 Z, Boyd
Another feature play OF the game. go
ing TO the credit OF the winners, was
when Mulloy flew out TO Allen in center
field, who quickly heaved the leather to
Boyd. on second. putting out Cook.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
GUEST OF N0RTHCLIFFE.
Roosevelt TO Visit stratford-on-
Avon and John Morley To-dav.

London. June MIR. Roosevelt spent
half an hour to-day with Lord North
cliffe at h,S residence, Sutton Place. the
latter promising to Introduce him TO
some of his cOuntrymen who would not
expect him TO make a speech. He showed
Mr.. Roosevelt some American robins in
bis aviary. Lord Northcli1e hopes TO be
able to acclimatize the birds.
Tonight Mr.. Roosevelt dined with John
st. Lee Straehey. editor of the Spectator
Tomorrow he will go to Chequers Court,
the country residence OF Col. Arthur
Lee, formerly British military attache AZ
Washington, where he will remain until
Saturday. The house party there will
consist Of Sir Harry and Lady Johnston.
Capt. Scott. the antarctic explorer. y
s. Oliver. J. L. Garvin, editor OF the
Observer, and John Burns president of
the local government board Lord Gro
msr was guest at Mr.. Strachey's din
ner.
After visiting Col. Lee, Mr.. Roosevelt
VIII visit Sir Otto Trevelyan, at STRAIT
ford-on-Avon. where he will meet Wis
count Morley, who, perhaps. is better
known 10 Americans as John Morley.