davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

THE MAN OF GOOD JUDGMENT WILL
consider present prices. future possi-
bilities and potential resources before he
decides to buy.
Take your pick OF these:
TWO brick houses renting for $50 per
month, located on 1st West. near 6th
South. for S5250.
Five rods. facing south or 9Th South.
near West Temple st, at 500 per rod /,
all assessments paid.
Corner lst and NJ SITS. neat 5-room
modern, up-to-date home; Interior OF
house Is beautiful, three handsome man
tells. furnace, sewer, sidewalks and paw
ing paid; great sacrifice made by the
owner, as the property must be sold;
see me for price.
$40 per month rent; sewer connection and
all improvements paid: price 1880. To-
Gated on 9TH East. opposite car shops and
always rented; If you want q specula-
ton and at the same time receive 10 per
cent on your money, here 1t is; terms
$500 cash.
$4,000 cash for dandy Groom modern
brick cottage; all rooms on ground floor;
cemented basement, furnace; lot 55Xl25
feet. south front on 10th South, near 9th
East, house was not built for sale,
s3l50, on $ st. near Bird ave. beau
tiful home of rooms, with furnace, lot
25x1l rods TO alley In rear and on south:
will guarantee $3.50 per month rent: Will
bring 10 per cent on money invested.
$1,000 double brick terrace, two story,
on 1st ave; all assessments paid, rent $40
per month; furnaces each side, IT must
be sold.
I have property for sale In all parts OF
the city. both residence and business, and
know what is what. Don't fall 10 see
mo before buying.
A. RICHTER.
10 West lst South st. Phones 64l;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
uAIRDRESsING COLLEGE

WASTED. SEVERAL GIRLS TO LEAnN IA ~
'n>eJ,inns daijy Salary to graduates.
n WaIr combings bought; halr a,0a sw,'cheS' mes
Wigs. toupocs puffs etc, Beu zi's' ,,,aai n.tg
o952 Upstairs over Craboe ;. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
PLUMBING, HEATING AND
REPAIR WORK

HEESCH- KORTH CO.
r-,tpirG HEATING;
=, ,'I a. On ,37 e. 2nd SO. Ind. 1915.
faep ~" r3S9i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

NICELY FURNISHED. CLEAN ROOMS.
phche' BATH close In EOS L. 3rd South.
d1S5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
7roR RENT
.nrNG ROOMS

-. T1TE SLEEPING AND
"a or rlNH s G56 So. Main,
5rs rooms ''' 1855
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

l BOUGHT MY HOME FROM ANDER-
SCI. Cummings Co, Do likewise. 81 {
Main street. obs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
HAT FACTORY


-0.TS ItTS CLEANED AND
- hioclfed Panamas specially salt
are Hat factory. "a e. 1st South. Phone
Lase ia Bliss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

STOREROOM. UPPER MAIN STREET.
Ready for occupancy July /, 1910. Ex-
cellent location for first-class cafe. In
qulre rental dept, Salt Lake Security &c
Trust Co. f4Si
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
MANUFACTURING JEWELLERS

WHO MADE THE DOLLAR SCM~
brclla" possible? McConahay. the Jew
eler 81 Main st, nS6i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

r36i.

FOR RENT.
Fur apis. ll5 So. fth East SO TO
S35 per mo.
S-room new brick. west side So
rooms. 4th East $50.
3-rm. ter, West 7th So. fur, So
AND TO SELL.
RING. house. 20 rms. heart OF city,
heat Included: bargain. Inquire
Chicken farm, south OF city.
S-room. all modern. two-story white
pressed brick, east section city. genuine
bargain: $500 value; s6500 will buy;
terms: furnished or unfurnished
ar. new. 50xl40, So500: terms
9-r modern, ith East $1,000: terms
Five beautiful E. So Temple st homes
from $4,000 to 100000; all less than cost:
easy terms. i3 farms. large and small
and others.
Agents for Pingree. Ida. townsite lots.
Opportunity for blacksmith. merchants.
carpenter et al. trades; hotel for lease
Inquire about Pingree. Ida.
Also Mosda. Utah. by the lake 5 and
10-acre farms; most reasonable. attrac-
tive farm orchard tracts on the market,
excursions weekly
We write fire insurance
COLONIAL REALTY s. TRUST CO.
% East LIST South. Either phone 1867
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
SHOE 2EPATRING
PASTURE


CA.rTI EMEN. TAKE NOTICE!
-, -, . DosIiion 10 feed "A large bunch
~ ca.,ia Uhoroughbreds preicrredl for
,be winter: best alfalfa hay. aoupdance
OF water. an ideal winter range, ~ Adote
L. - 4loo - r5O92
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

HOMES BUILT PLANS FURNISHED
free: money loaned for same. De,,
phone 2l7i-X. r5ei2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

HOTEL. METRoPoLE: UNDER NEW
management; block from ell depot
cars: 90 rooms with bath: rates T5c 81
and up 35 Il. Srd So. j. c. Early. pro-
prietor. r9Sb9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
REMOVAL NOTICE

|
| TDWARD MGURRIN AND w e. ~,
Rydaich have removed their la" oii raooa
TO 625-52G-52 Mcintyre blde'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
DRESSMAKING

FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING. BELL
phone 29l6-k, Ind. 3ll9. 1871
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
FOR RENT
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

f1oOSES EVERYWHERE; SAY WHAT
you want. New Era Realty Co, 2tS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
Salt Lakes surest Money Mukera

More money will be made on the south
east bench than anywhere else in Salt
Lake City. Watch and see.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

During the last six weeks Of hot wealth
er we have not been saying much. but
we've been doing a lot OF fine work IN
der the supervision Of the city engineer
have been busy bringing the streets -
city grade, getting ready for the cement
heen laid and dozen and one other
improvements have been made, Come and
see for yourself. We are offering the
cheapest and best lots on the bench that
cam be purchased Graded streets and
city water; elegant view above the smoke.
10th South and 18th East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

- rrrRNISHED ROOMS
: Sss sSasasstkeeping. electric hgas neas
'So,,ih 5th West oso-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

NOW LISTEN
$3.50 each or $500 for so feet Where
can you duplicate them on the east bench
Ios the money with city water and city
graded streets?
$1,000 CASH
$500 \ MONTH.
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.
Three new colleges TO open this fall.
Within two blocks.
free auto ride for the asking. The
school census shows gain in this first
precinct district OF 1900. Gain in the
other four large precincts only S57. Does
TINS not show whore the people are go
Ing TO live?
MEEKS & MCCARTNEY.
o102l1 Boston Bldg,
Bell 2629. Ind. 392
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

Don't get IL into your head that these
lots are away out. they're close In. !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. $500
per week and up. 377 2nd East k4s5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

Fifteenth East is the best graded street
east OF Main street Come and see.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-RooMs F1yRN1supn

~ -, 80 - --@~->~>>~--~~~~-~-~~~~~
!Hi.I.SIAN LILY FURNISHED ROOMS,
with bath privileges, SIS per rnontb
pnn ne AiexanGria. $50 South West Temple
''S'i P'iohe @"oo. OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

lows stares the explorers in the face;
the moose is hanging in it's place. and
though they know not the purpose of
the instrument. a shudder as of chill
passes over them. They cannot tell
what it is or why it should affect them
so; but the truth is that they have
for the first time come face to face
with sin.
This was not the only means man had
tried for the extirr. alton Of sin. I'm the
course of the worlds lifetime every rem
edy had been tried except the single one
the flower that grew in heaven-and
was sovereign to all the miseries of earth.
Man never had attempted to cure sin by
love. Had he but once made the effort
the au,fior concludes, lit might well have
happened that there would have been no
more need of the dark laZarhouse int
which Adam and Eve have wandered.'
From the day when man first chose to
sin it was Gods purpose to redeem the
world by love. He planned to send His
own son into the world to live and die for
their salvation. He waited long years
until the world should cry out for some
thing more than sin could give. He knew
that some day there would be a place in
the heart of man which nothing but the
love of God could fill. That day came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

logically out of the narrative, but
they have caught the deeper
meaning of these holy faraway
scenes.
The lower creation in all its
manifold forms of life has vital
interest in Mary's Son. He came
not only to redeem the world OF
men, but the whole creation that
for cons has been groaning and
Travelling in pain. Though the
whole work of redemption in
either sphere is far from accom-
plished, we can trace to the in
f1uence of the Master those fine
humanitarian movements which
have had for their object the allie
Walton of the distress of the lower
animals. Every animal rescue
league, every home for vagrant
cats and dogs, every society for
the prevention of cruelty to ami
mails, every bit of instruction in
the public schools that looks to-
ward the cultivation of pity on
the part of children for the ami
m?ls that cross their path daily,
is witness to Him. They show
the growth and spread of those
instincts of compassion for all
sensitive, quivering animal lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
Tbe Kfacb Of Christmas.

which Christianity plants and
ncurishes in the human breast.
But our festival has its outward
as we'll as its downward reach.
Various kinds of people were
about the Bethlehem manager,
simple shepherds, rude toilers in
the fields, wise sages. AS the
Messiah grew up He mingled
with all sorts of folks so that He
drew upon himself the criticism
that He was companion of very
ordinary and by no means perfect
people. His human sympathies
had no bounds set by color, con-
dition. race, culture or any acct
dental circumstance. In, so far as
His religion has dominated the
world it has lifted humanity to
higher level, broken the shackles
of the slaves. ennobled woman
hood and claimed for every man
a fair chance in life.
This outward reach of Christ
mas ought to appeal to you today
and tomorrow. He is to be pitied
whose whole idea of the festival
consists of what it will yield to
him in the form of gifts and other
personal qualifications.
But Christmas has still another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
The Higher Criticism.

From London T. P.'s Weekly.
In a certain sense modernism, or higher
criticism, whichever we are to call it
stands in no specific relation to the holy
Scriptures. Strictly speaking, 1t is a
method equally useful for the calculation
of all scriptures. whether holy or other
wise-as applicable. let us say. to the
hymns or Homer as to the psalms of Da-
yid- Some people. indeed, would say
that it was a method first brought into
use when the German Wolf issued his
''Prolegomena to the Study of Homer"
and demonstrated that the "Iliad" and
odyssey" were not the compositions of
single epic poet, but were compiled
from ballads and folksongs in the time OF
Pisistratus But there is this difference
to be noted The one objects to the ap-
plication of the higher criticism to the
Homeric poems. No one reviles the char
acter of the critic because he dislikes his
1t has not been claimed that
Homer is an inspired writer in the scrip
tural sense, and consequently no harm is
done when Homer is explained away.
But of course and obviously it is a very
different matter when Moses. or Isaiah. or
Ezekiel is explained away. In that case
the higher critic is liable to find him.
self, as the Americans say. up against"
the dogmatic theologians, who require
that certain theological propositions shall
be accepted without refere nee to the re-
suits of criticism. Then there is trouble
for the higher critic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

when the Roman found no consolation In
his philosophy or in his riches: his only
hope was in death, which to him meant
total humiliation. Therefore, he spent
his life in vain attempts to pass the time
to drown despair.
The Day Of Despair.
This was the day: when
ION that hard pagan world disgust
And secret loathing fell;
Deep WEAKNESS and stated lust
Made human life a hell"
Pliny the younger. Romany author,
c''cd out in his agony:
Give me some fresh comfort. great
and strong, such as I have never yet
heard or read. Everything that 1 have
read or heard comes back now to my
memory. but my sorrow is too great to
be reached by it,
At last the time came for the carrying
out of Gods plan. Then all history GEN.
tered on one day: one little town became
the most important spot In the world
The town was Bethlehem. where Jesus
was born: the day was the day of his
birth. Perhaps Herod, the Roman gov
ernor of Palestine, had never visited that
town. Had he been there that day: had
he seen the babe in its poverty, he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

men of modern times. millions then had
no notion of the Importance of that
day. But there were a few who knew
who waited and hoped for the coming,
who never despaired because of the
hope long deferred: and among these
was company of shepherds who were
watching their focks on the Judean
hills when their waiting was rewarded
To them the Messiah was announced
An angel from heaven. with the glory
Of the Lord sb.ling about him. gave
the glad tidings that a Savior was
born. chorus of angels listened to
the words, then burst into song:
"Glory to God in the highest
On earth peace good will to men,"
The song of the angels has echoed
through the years. It has been lisped
by the lips of children; it has been
caroled by youths and maidens: it has
been gasped by dying believers. Hap
piness is increased by its tones. tears
are dried and sorrow is soothed. For the
message from Bethlehem is the thought
Of God himself.
So God sent the first great Christmas
gift, jesus, the Savior of the world.
Comment on today's international Sunday
school lesson, Christmas" Luke. 2:62e).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

nothing shall be lacking in the Christ
MIS- celebration of the child, the sub
jects OF the Netherlands have let it be
known that they are not content even
with her extensive plans. and will liter
ally deluge the little. princess. now
tWenty-one months old, with tokens Of
their affection.
Among the gifts there will probably be
several thousand knitting needles. Al
though Juliana's tiny fingers are not yet
capable of the intricacies of the universe!
pastime of Hollands women. no good
vrOw doubts for moment that some day
she will be an adept in the art of crochet
ing. and all want to be among the f1rst
to provide her with the necessary tools
for the diversion.
Christmas will be celebrated today by
the royal family in the two-story palace
at that lovely garden city, The Hague.
The queen and her husband, Duke Henry.
will probably observe the day quietly,
reveling in Juliana's delight.
Among the queens presents to the little
princess will be a great number of dolls.
Wilhelmina, in her younger days, was an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

Re are telling the story OF
stories tOday-the story that
M gathers to itself all the
giories of the past that
holds captive with ever
widening influence all the hopes of the
future.
Ho, poor seems this Il, lie group beg
ging shelter from the innkeeper of Beth
lehem!
The man is very insistsat: he pleads
the royal lineage of both himself and
wife. without avail and only that magic
word that makes the whole world tender,
thoughtful kind wins for him and the
gentle girl wife at his side a clean stall
I'm the stable under the kahn
And here in poYerty's temple
The Savior Of is born.
But the world has been making won
drous preparation for this Oh. list child.
Alexander has by his conquests HELEN
lied the language of the world. Julius
has ribbed the known world with high
ways; Horace, Virgil and Ovid have
quickened the faculties OF men. and Au-
gustus Caesar Rome's first emperor and
autocrat, has welded into one the ma
tons of the earth
While Mary. the virgin mother wraps
in the crude swaddling clothes of the
poor the Son of God upon the starlit
fields beyond-fields where David had
piped to his fiocks or sung his shepherd
protect their fiocks.
Sudd ally the star-sentineled heavens are
riven and angel hosts descend to tell
these humble keepers of the sheep the
good tidings of great joy"
The shepherds Went their wondering
way to see this heaven-sent child.
The wise men came to bring their gifts
and go; and then the world forgot.
He grew, He taught. He died, He rose.
and now along the highway OF Julius.
i'm the matchless tongue OF Alexander.
His chosen heralds bear to the allies OF
Augustus this wonder story of the ages.
Until that hour childhood and youth
possessed no share in God or holy things
Under the magic spell of this sweet tale
the whole wide world grows young.
Kings bring their gifts again each year
and angels sing their story as of old.
The story becomes the mighty magnet
Of all time.
Across the burning sands the inscruta-
BILE east sends her mag1. To the south
Egypt receives the eXiled Son of God to
the north not only does the worlds cap
itol yield to become the mother see. but
Yule log and pine add warmth and fra
GRANGE to this tale.
While western empires own their Lord
And savage tribes attend His word.
The sordid sons of greed yield to this
story as to no other. No animosity can
stand before It; no pleasure stand UNI
shared.
The fierce passions Of men, which
Knocked the hard hand Of law, bow at
this shrine of love- conquered: and az
the generations come and go more moth.
ers sing each year at cradle side eafth's
sweetest lay:
Hush. my babe. lie .tiIl and slumber.
Holy angels guard thy bed
Heavenly blessings without number
Gently fall upon thy head.
Soft and easy is thy cradle,
Cold and hard thy Savior lay.
When His birthplace a stable
And His softest bed was hay.
Go on, o story of stories; sing on, o
song of all songs. till the childhood and
youth of this sin-burdened world have
learned from lips of the angels the joy
full tidings of Gods Savior Son, and the
race shall come. with the wise men OF
old. to lay at the feet Of the Savior it,
and wealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
By the Churchman.

VVYYE have no festival that
NJ associates itself with so
" many different sides OF
human life as does the
Christmas festival. If you think
that Christmas is matter of plum
buildings and stockings and trees
and merry greetings-good as
they all are-you are wofullv mis-
taken. Take few moments out
OF your happy activities today to
reflect on three different aspects
of this annual celebration.
Think a minute of the down.
ward reach OF Christmas. | mean
down into the realm of the lower
animals. In more than half the
pictures of the Nativity we find
sheep or cattle introduced in some
form or other. Their dogs accom-
pany the rudely CARRIED shepherds
as they gaze i'll wonder at the lit
tie Babe i'll the arms of it's adoring
Mother. Another artist pictures
the patient cattle looking on
at the same scene. their great
wondering eyes and their huge
bulks looming up out of the Shad-
ows. Then, too. we have more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

have scored the child. But selfish,
scheming HerOd. who wished to make
for himself a place and a name-is re-
membered for one thing-it was during
his reign that Jesus was born. Caesar,
Emperor of Rome. gave himself little con-
cerH about Palestine, that PARKWAY cor
ner Ut his empire; but that despisAd corneri
became tllustrious when the babe Jesus was
born. The events of Caesars reign, which
he sought to have dated " his own life,
have been known in history according
to their relation to the birthday of that
babe. The founding of the city of Rome
was to be no longer the year Of his
tory, the first Olympic game in Greece
could no more claim pre-eminence as the
beginning of important occurrences, for
the Greek and Roman birthdays were
insignificant in comparison with Christ's
birthday. 1t was the day of days-the
Cay toward which all days were point
,ilg-the day from which all days have
Come How many are ignorant what
recognition they are giving to Christ with
every latter they write. I'm the year Of
our Lord 1910 they refer to the birth Of
tn, babe of Bethlehem every time they
write the date.
What the Shepherds Heard.
Thoughtless and careless as many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
ITALIAN CHILDREN
TO CELEBRATE XMAS

The children OF the Italian Baptist
Church will have their Christmas cele-
bration next Tuesday evening at 100
O'Clock at the church, As II street north
east. Rev. n. Y. Scarito. pastor of the
church, is doing all in his power to make
it the merriest Christmas that the chill
dren have had. A short program of reci-
tations and songs in English and Italian,
in which the children take part, has been
arranged by Mrs. Charles Shaffer. who
has charge of the mission sewing school,
assisted by Mrs. Frank Dixon at the
piano. Two special attractions of the
evening will be songs by Miss Mary
Scully and violin and cello duets-Han-
ders "Larzo'' and ALA Marcia by
Bohm-by Miss Leila Speer and Miss Jess
A. Bloomer, accompanied by Mrs. Grace
Dufour Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
NEW CHOIR ROOMS
ARE DEDICATED

The newly completed choirrooms OF ST.
Pauls Catholic Church. 18th and Y
streets. were formally dedicated Friday
night by rousing housewarming. which
was attended by an audience of 500 per
sons. The musical program was one ~
merit. The choTisters rendered several
Christmas carols, and the spirit of the
season was manifest throughout the even
ing. In addition to the choir numbers.
the following contributed to the progra m:
Prof. Nation Boyce. piano; Mrs. Eleanore
Baker-Spencer. contralto: Mrs. Eleanore
Ketner. soprano; Mrs. Ethel Holtsclaw-
Gawler, soprano: William c. Mills. tenor:
AL Fennell. topical songs, with Mr.. Craw-
ford at the piano; J. Victor Golibart.
tenor: Edwin CalIow. readert Master
Clarence King. soprano: Philip Scan
Ting. tenor; Harry Nj. Stevens. tenor: Jo-
seph Ryder. basso; John NJ. ConnelI. bari
tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

mean unless they signifed a real
blending of the human and the
divine. Explain it though we can
not fully, the greatest, the most
glorious thing about Christmas is
that it commentaries a real en-
trance OF God into humanity. For
weary centuries the world had
wistfully looked upward waiting
for some sure sign OF a great
abiding love back of the whirl-
winds and earthquakes. back OF
the wars and famines. back of the
pestilences and calamities. back
also of the sweetest JOYS and
dearest loves the world knows.
In what took place IN David's
city that Christmas night nearly
twenty centuries ago we believe
we have Gods answer to man )
yearning for a true knowledge Of
himself, for some help sufficient
for his temptations and sorrows
and for some clear light on what
is to befall him after death.
Get into the sweep of the
Christmas JOY. Feel its down.
ward, its outward and its upward
pull. So shall your life be rightly
related to the lower creation. to
your fellowmen and to your God.