davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
EMIGRATION CANYON
DRAWS TWO THOUSAND
Picnickers Enjoy Cool Breezes
That Sweep Through the
Pine Groves.

Emlgrat ton canyon and its tributary
ravines furnished picnic grounds for 1000
persons yesterday who chose the noun
tains in which to celebra the Fourth
OF july. The larger portion OF the basket
picnic parties left the Emigration Canyon
railroad between twelve and fourteen
miles up the canyon and sought shady
spots among the pines In which the rail-
road runs.
The Emigration Canyon Railroad com
pany operated special trains at intervals
OF one hour. Although many left the cars
at Wagcner's brewery and at the Emf
grafton Canyon inn by far the majority
Of the picnlckers went far UP into the
canyon.
No fireworks Of any description were
in evidence. according TO officials of the
railroad company. and up until late last
night no accidents or lost persons were
reported. With the exception of the inn
and the brewery, the larger portion OF the
nightfail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
THE BISMARCK ANNEX.

THE BISMAKCh ANNEX.
The merchants lunch at the Bis
marck Annex Cafe from 1880 to 2:30
p. m, is the best ever.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
ONE YEARS WORK
At FIRST CHURCH
Pastor StOneSlfer to Preach
Anniversary Sermon on
Sunday Morning

Tomorrow will mark the close Of
the first year Of the pastorate Of the
Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer at First Pres
byterian Church, and the theme of
the sermon at the morning service at
1890 o'clock, Fellowship in the Fur
therance Of the Gospel" will have
special reference to this anniversary.
Another impressive part of the morn
ing worship will be the installation of
George w. Jones as elder for the
period of three years. The Sunday
school and Barnaba's men meet at
o'clock. The attendance of this mems
class, taught by the pastor, was most
gratifying last Sunday. The Sunday
school is busy with plans for two of
the most enjoyable events Of the
year-Childrens Day on June IL and
the union picnic to Augustine Beach
on the 14th. The evening services
consist of Christian Endeavor at 6.55
O'Clock and preaching at 7.45 o'clock,
the latter service devoting the first
fifteen minutes to congregational
song.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
Communion Day City The Chdens Day Programs
DIESTAMENI HINES

enant, which neither they nor others
Of fallen humanity can keep in it's
letter and spirit This is the great
lesson to be learned by all people,
kindreds. nations--that we are all
fallen, imperfect, unable TO meet the
Divine equirements-tha we all
need the Divine requirements-th
we all need Divine grace, mercy, for
giveness Of iniquity and help out Of
our imperfections.
How Good can be just and yet clear
US was not make known In Hosea's
day. but is now clearly set forth as
the very essence OF the good tidings"
Of Gods love. God himself has pro-
vided i'm Jesus this, the Ransom sacri-
fee, necessary to the satisfaction Of
Divine Justice. so that God can be
both just and merciful, although
these terms are antagonistic.
''The Wise Shall Understand"
The last verse of the chapter de-
clares, "Who is wise and he shall un.
derstand these things. prudent and h'
shall know them; for the ways OF the
Lord are right, and the just shall wall
in them. but transgressors shall fal
therein"
In order TO have a clear understand
ing OF Gods merciful provision it il
necessary. first, that the transgressoi
shall come to a realization OF his owr
needs-that he shall crave a recogni
tion by the Creator and share in Hit
mercy and loving provisions. Suct
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
sILyERBROOk CHURCH NOTES.

The Rev. W. E. Greenfield will oc-
cupy the pulpit Of Silverbrook NJ. T..
Church tomorrow. The Sunday
school will meet at the usual hour
followed by the Junior League. J..
Thomas Warren will be In charge OF
the Epworth League. There will be
a reception of new members at the
morning service and revival will fol-
low the evening sermon. The first
quarterly conference of the church
will be held on Tuesday evening az
at o'clock. Dr. E l.. Hoffecker will
preside The Childron's Day services
will be held Sunday, June IL. The
primary and beginners will be In
charge of the morning service and
the junior and main schools viii have
charge of the evening program.
The annual Sunday school excur.
sion will so to Augustine Pier, on
June p, on the steamer Thomas
Clyde.
The Junior League Will hold its an
nual outing at Eden Park, Thursda,
afternoon. June %.
On Sunday evening. June 25th, thu
Chorus Choir will give another de
lightful choral service.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
QUINDEClM SOCIAL ON
OUTING AT LOREWOOD

Members Of the Quindecim Social
with Mrs James McGowan as chap
eron, spent very pleasant Memorial
Day at Lorewood Grove. A happy
crowd Of young people. each wearing
a flag, and armed with all sorts Of
bundles and baskets left Wilmington
on the S.15 o'clock train for the canal,
where several boats We're i'm readiness
for them. They then rowed down the
canal to the Grove and the day was
most enjoyably spent in boating and
fishing. The party comprised Mrs
James McGowan. Kathryn Dockerty,
Gertrude King, Bessie Hall. Edna
Coal, Sara Broughten. Calvin Lender
man, Harry Schillenger and Joseph
Davis. The members of the social are
Elizabeth Griffith. Ethel King Irma
Larrimore, Hattie Pipino, Gertrude
Eldridge, Beatrice King. Helen Wing
Ter. James MCGOWAN, Willard Adams,
William Barnhill, Marshall Hall. Har-
old Foster, Howell Pipino and F. Aus
tin Willing.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
BAPTISM AT
CENTRAL
Solemn Ordinance VIII be Per-
formed at Morning
Service ISIS
CHURCH PREPARES
FOR CHILDREN'S DAY

Tho Rev. J. H. Crawford will oc-
cupy the pulpit at both services to-
morrow in Central Presbyterian
Church, King street below Eighth. At
1890 o'clock he viii preach on "A
Large Room" and at the evening SER
vice he will preach on Christ and
Nature"
The Sunday School and Adult Bible
class will meet at IL o'clock. Tomor-
row will be the last rehearsal of the
music for Children's Day, which will
be observed on June H. The prepara-
tions are nearly completed and a most
pleasing and profitable day is antici-
pated. The ordinance OF baptism will
be observed at the morning service. Al
6.45 O'Clock the Y. p. S. G. =. will meet
with Miss Mabel Baird as the leader
Beginning at 735 o'clock a short or.
gan recital will be given, which will
precede the evening service of gospel
singing and preaching.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
WILL EXPLAIN
SHORT BALLOT

Richard S. Childs, of Newark, N. j.,
secretary and treasurer of the Short
Ballot Organization, will make an ad-
dress at public meeting to be held
under the auspices of the Wilmington
Civic Association, in the auditorium
Of the Wilmington High School on
Monday evening. City officials have
been invited to attend the meeting
and most Of them are expected to be
present Mr.. Childs is we'll versed
in civic affairs
The association is arranging for a
special meeting TO be held on Monday
June 10. for the p'rpose Of discussing
the question whether the amendment
of the existing city charter or the
creation OF a new charter by the
charter commission would be more
advisable or expedient.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
Church Services

Friends meetings. corner Fourth
and West streets. Meetings for Di-
vine Worship First-day at II a. m. (;
Fifth-day at 7.45 p. M; frst-day
school at 945 a. m.
TriDity Church, corner OF Delaware
avenue and Adams street, Rev. Fred
erick M. Kirkus, rector Holy Com
munion at 7.30 a. M; Sunday school
at $50 a. M; morning prayer. Holy
Communion and sermon at II o'clock;
evening prayer and sermon at 7.45.
The Rev. +. NJ Kirlxus will preach
10th morning ana evening.
ST. Stephens Lutheran Church, Tat.
nall street, near Seventh. Rev. Fred
eric Doorr. pastor. 1890 morning
service, perceived Righteousness
The Lords supper will be administer
ed I'm the morning. 2l5, Sunda.
school; 1880, evening service, "Th'
Exaltation of Man.
Ezion NJ. E. Church, Ninth anC
French streets, DR. ]. A. Foust, pas
tor. Holy Communion at 10.45 a. m
Special service at 8 p. m. by th'
White Rose Mission Circle. Sunday
school at 230 p. m.
Hope Baptist Church, Twenty-Five
and Pine streets, Rev. ]. Earle Ed
wards, pastor. Morning Worship a
1045. Preaching by pastor. "Wh.
Read the Bible" Communion at close
Bible School at 215. Evening ser
vice at 7.45. Short gospel talk b
pastor. Prayer meeting on Wednes
day at s. c. f. Society on Friday a
! s. All invited.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
EXCURSIONISTS AT
SPRINGS TODAY

Members Of the Sunday school Of
the Central Congregational Church,
Of Philadelphia, have the distinction
of being the first Sunday school ex-
cursion this season to come here over
the Wilson Line. and also the first
excursion of that kind TO Brandywine
Springs Park, though a number are
booked The visitors to the number
of something over 200 came here on
one OF the early morning boats Of the
company and were at once taken 10
the park in special cars Of the Peo-
plc's Railway.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03

abandoning OF sin to the extent of abil-
ity will be assisted OF the Lord in con-
nection with the exercise of faith in
Him, which will bring rest and peace
of soul and a realization that Divine
mercy will make good all uninten-
tional blemishes and cause all things
10 work together for good to him. But
there is no place on the Highway Of
Holiness-the Highway Of Divine
mercy and love and forgiveness and
peace-for transgressors for those who
knowingly and willingly go contrary TO
the Divine will.
ChristendOm's IdOlatrOds Debauch.
We are not to lose the force of this
lesson by applying 1t wholly to the
nation of Israel. There is also a nomi-
nal spiritual Israel, styled "Christen-
dom, protesting to be espoused to the
Lord Christendom is, in the Scrip
! lures, charged with adultery, in that
she lives with the world. She is charg-
1 ed also with idolatry-with Worship
/ ing houses and lands, banks, stocks
and bonds, name and fame. Indeed the
serious charge against "Christendom
] is that she has lost her God. Only the
comparatively few. a mere handful
know God as their Father and are
known of him as his children. Their
confidence is in the work of their own
hands, and in lodges, unions, trusts
insurance. church membership, etc
God is not in all their thoughts"
The condition of "Christendom" to-
day is one Of trust In armies and
navies, soldiers and guns, aeroplanes
and dynamite, great wealth and pros
perity. Under the picture of Laodicea
the nominal church of today is de-
scribed as saying, II am rich and in
creased in goods and have need OF
nothing" The Lord answers, Thou
knowest not that thou art poor and
wretched and miserable and blind and
naked. counsel thee to buy of Me
gold tried in the fire, and raiment,
that thou mayest be clothed and that
the shame Of thy nakedness do not
appear. Rev. 3:17, IS.
The Fatherless Find Mercy.
Such as are children Of the Ad-
versary-such as love iniquity and
hate righteousness-have nothing tC
expect from the Almighty in the way
of favor-"All the wicked will He de-
stroy" But all such as renounce sin
and desire to return to the Lord are
fatherless in that they have neither
Satan nor God as their father, bu
TO such God proffers mercy, forgive
ness, through the merit Of Christ'l
sacrifice.
While Gods anger against sin hai
been manifested for six Thousand
years in the reign of sin and calamit,
! and death, nevertheless the Scriptures
clearly foretell Of the especial tim
Nof trouble or Divine wrath that vii
come upon Christendom in the clos
of this Gospel Age-at the usherini
in Of Messiah's Kingdom. The presen
: is the time of special opportunity 70
. those who would escape the severit
: Of that trouble as well as for thos
who, becoming saints, would max
their calling and their election sure,
t to a share in the Kingdom Of God
dear Son.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
PREPARE FOR
CHILDRENS' DAY
West Young People to Re-
hearse Songs Again
Tomorrow
COMMUNION AT
CHURCH IN MORNING

AT West Presbyterian Church the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper will
be celebrated in connection with the
morning worship at 1890 o'clock
Many new members will be re-
ceived and baptism will be adminis-
tered to adults. In the evening there
will be post-communion praise SER
vice at 7.30 o'clock, and the pastor,
the Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr., will
speak to Christians upon a theme OF
practical import to the Christian life.
This meeting will be bright with
choral congregational singing, and
during the summer season will be
brief.
The Sunday school and adult class
es will meet at O'clock Final
preparations will be made for the
Childrens Day celebration which will
be held on June H. Unusual inter-
est always attaches to these affairs
of West Church school. and the exer-
cises this year will doubtless prove
the most beautiful and elaborate ever
given by the children.
The Mems class, taught by the pas
tor, will meet at the same hour as
the school in the church auditorium.
The lesson theme will be Back
Sliding and Repentance" With sing
ing by the men and the male quar-
tette this is pleasant and uplifting
hour.
On next Thursday evening, June 8,
the Mems Class will go for a moon
light cruise on the river. The boat
wilr leave King street wharf at 7.45
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
PREPARED FOR SCHOOL ELECTION

Norris, Arthur Parsons and George A
Brooks.
Eleventh Ward.
First school district. comprising
first, second, third election districts
No. 19 School, Oak and Harrison
streets: Robert b. Wilkinson, John ,.
Emanih and John Maloney
Second school district, comprising
fourth and fifth election districts; No
200 Fifth avenue; Alfred Moore, Dou-
glas Mclean and Hugh Daney.
Twelfth Ward.
First school district comprising
first to seventh election districts, In.
elusive No 21 School, at Fifth anC
Scott streets; William Kyle, George
Snetzer and Henry r. Shakespeare
The polls will open at IL o'clock moor
and close at o'clock in the evening
Evening journal., 1911-06-03

Inspectors have been named, polling
places selected and other arrange
ments made for the school election to-
be held Saturday June 10 Following is
the list:
First Ward.
First school district, comprising
first, second and third election dis
tricts. No % School, in West Second
street, near Washington; William IA.
Longacre. william S. Prettyman and
John j. Murdock.
Third Ward.
First school district, comprising
first, second, third, fourth and NTH
election districts: No. 3 School. in JET
ferson street below Third; Thomas r..
McGuigan, James J. Riley and Frank
Simmons.
Fifth Ward.
First school district, comprising
first, second, seventh and eighth cleo
ton districts: No School, Eighth
and Wollaston streets; Samuel G. Van
, degrift, william II. Spence and George
b. Thompson.
Second school district, comprising
| third, fourth, fifth and ninth election
! districts: No. 2S School, Eighth and
! Adams streets; Isaac A. Gray, Harry
| Stafford and F Ford Phillips.
Third school district, comprising
fifth, sixth and tenth election districts
southwest corner of Seventh and
Franklin streets; Frank w. Simmons
Alfred T. Coverdale and Lewis Hart
man.
seventh Ward.
First school district comprising
first, second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth
seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth and eley.
enth election districts: No. School
Eleventh and Washington streets
Leslie w. Pyle. Howard r. Frantz anC
Frank L. Tindall.
Second school district. comprising
twelfth to twentieth election districts
inclusive: No. 13 School. Seventeenth
and Union streets; Brownlow Trim
} bingham, Edward Sayers and Howard
j. Hahn.
Ninth Ward.
First school district. comprising
first. second, third and fourth elec
ton districts No. II School, Six.
teentb and Claymont streets; Charles
p. Cotton, William Paris and Willar,
j. Walker.
Second school district, comprising
fifth and sixth election districts; Nc
~ School, Twenty-second street. nea
Market; John II. Marshall John "
Webber and William i. McCracken.
Third school district. comprising
eighth to eleventh election districts
inclusive: No. 1910 West street, Harr
= Z. Bartram, Alfred Stetser and En-
2 NETT Adams.
Fourth school district, comprisinl
seventh and twelfth election districts
Thirtieth and Market streets; Johl
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
A GOD READY TO PARDON
Hosea 14-June 4
'for thou art a God Ready to Pardon,
gracious and mercifuI, slow to
anger.7-Neh. 3: II.

anger .; II.
Today's study is an exhortation BY
the Phohpet Hosea to lsael. at that
time distinct from Judah; but 1t is
applicable to our own nationa as we'll
as to every nation. Israel had be-
come debauched through idolatry. In
termarriage with the royalty Of heath
en- religions aud the sensualities
which constituted their attractive
features to the people With the sem
suality came a lack of moral sense-a
general numbness Of conscience re-
specting impurities. The record indi-
Gates that Hosea's own wife was an
adulteress, a debauchec, who finally
left her husband and her false on
spring. Later the Prophet took her
back under his own roof, but not as
his wife. He was compassionate to-
ward her and her offspring.
No doubt the Prophets own expert
ences had much TO do with awakening
him to a realization of the deplorable
state Of his own people. Whom the
spirit OF the Lord came upon him In
prophecy, he could the better from
his own experiences enter into SYM
pathy with them. He had been pitiful
and Of tender compassion. and his
message told Of the still greater Di-
vino pity and sympathy.
"Return Unto the Lord"
The Prophet In our lesson, urges
his nation to realize their fallen con-
dition, their helplessness, and to avail
themselves Of Gods clemency. They
must not look TO Asshur (Assyria)
for help. nor must they trust IN
horses imported from Egypt: nor
must they any longer rely upon idols
the work OF their own hands. On the
contrary, they must turn to the Lord
Who is merciful evon unto the faith
erless. Tho Israelites we're fatherless
I'm the sense that they had denied the
Heavenly Father. the Creator. and
had become children of the Advers-
ary: even as Jesus said TO some, "Ye
are Of your father the Devil, for his
works We do"
In their repentance. IN their re.
turn to God, they were not only tc
abandon false hopes and false wor-
ship and iniquity. but they were tc
take with them words, and say unto
the Lord. Take away our iniquity
and receive us graciously. that We
may render unto thee the fruit Of oul
lips-our praise"
Then follows prophecy which has
not yet been fulfilled. but will. We
believe. soon be realized. II tells o.
the turning away OF Gods anger. o
His blessing upon Israel. II will have
fulfllment in the beginning OF Mes
siah's reign.
"Recelve Us Graclously.n
BE It noted that the people O
Israel TO this day have not acceptel
the Lords terms as stated by tn
Prophet They have not asked to b
received by grace-graciously. The
are still hoping for Divine favo
through the keeping Of the Law Gov
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
COMMUNION DAY AT GOODMAN,

Sunday will be communion day at
Goodman Church. There will be a
short sermon by the pastor in the
morning. Persons can join the
church on probation or by letter at
this service. The Rev. e. T. Seibert
will lead the Epworth League service
al Gas o'clock. There will be preach
ing at 7.45 o'clock by the Rev. j. T.
Richardson.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
AT HOPE BAPTIST.

Since the new order Of services will
not GO into effect until after Chil-
4Eon'E Day. tomorrow the usual morn
ing and evening services viii be held
AT Hope Baptist Church, Twenty-third
and Pine streets. At the morning
hour. the Rev j. Earle Edwards will
preach on why Read the Bible?"
During the communion service 10 fol-
low the morning worship three new
members will receive the hand Of fell
loWship. Tomorrow night will be the
last regular evening service of the
church antil September. Next sun
day the children will have charge and
the following Sunday, June rs. twi-
light and open-air meetings viii be-
gin on the lawn OF the church at
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
INSTALLATION
OF OFFICERS
DR.. Craig to InduCt EpwOrth
League Young People Into
Office

The installation of the newly elect
ed officers Of the Epworth League of
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
will take place at the evening SER
vice in the church tomorrow. The
league will attend in a body, and, fol-
lowing the installation, the pastor, Or.
Craig. will speak on the subject, "The
Trophies Of YOUTH Much interest
has been manifested in the league,
by the young people, during the past
year, and it has been one of its most
successful years. The ministers
morning theme will be "A Lost
Faith
The following is the music for the
day:
Morning-Anthem after prayer
God is Love- Shelley; offertory, con.
tralto solo. Miss Carvin.
Evening-Anthem after prayer
Great God to Thee. Our Evening
Song" Shelley; offertory anthem
Lead Kindly Light" Phueger.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
New MefhOdisfs for Harrison ST. Church

members and probationers. The Sac
rament Of the Lords Supper will be
administered at the close Of the SER
vice.
In the evening, at 730 o'clock, the
pastor, the Rev. George White Daw-
son. will preach upon knowledge is
Power"
Miss Susie Wilson will lead the Ep-
worth League meeting at 6.45 o'clock,
and George B. Crossan will lead the
Glass Meeting at quarter past nine in
the morning. Sunday school will be
held as usual at 2 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
TRIP
IS DELAYED

The Rev. n. c. Lassiter. having
been delayed from starting his trip
abroad by business, will preach both
morning and evening in Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church tomorrow.
HIS morning theme will be THE Be
LEVERS Safety His evening theme
THE Origin of the Baptist
Tho pastor will sail for England on
next Saturday The best possible pull
Sunday before tho pastors departure
he hopes every member and friend
viii attend all the services OF the
day
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
PASTOR TO ASK
CHILDREN THE SCORE

At Hanover Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning the Rev. r. l..
Jackson will preach upon st. Paul's
Epistle to the Philippians His SER
mon to children will be upon What
Is the Score The Mems Bible class
will meet as usual at the close of the
service. In the evening the pastor
will lecture to the young people on
"The True Way to Begin Life"
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
Music an Aidto Gospel at EasfIake

ham, will speak on "The Lords Sup
per-A Memorial The new individual
communion cup service will be used
for the first time
The Sunday School and pastors
Bible class will meet at 2 o'clock The
topic Of study and discussion is Is
raels Penetence and Gods Pardon"
The Christian Endeavor topic is THE
Life of Samuel" Leader, Miss Vera
Sinclair
A pleasing feature of the evening
worship is the music. There is a spir-
tied song service by the audience. The
choir will sing two anthems with
solos. The pastor will speak on Your
Life"
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
AT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Franklin streets. will hold regular
services tomorrow. I'm the morning at
1880 O'Clock, the minister. Thomas
+. Holloway. will lead in divine wor-
ship and preach on Paul Sailing
From Seleucia. The choir will sing
Come. Holy Spirit" by Millard, and
What Arc These Arayed?" by Stain
er. The ordinance of the Lords Sup
per Will be observed, and new mem
bers welcomed into church fellow
ship. At 730 o'clock the minister
Will again preach on the theme.
"When Christ Answers Not" The
choir will sing 20, Heavenly Father.
Hear U.s. by Holden. and Lift Up
Your Heads" by Emerson.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
SERVICES AT SECOND NJ. P.

On Sunday usual services will be
held in Second Methodist Protestant
Church, Fifth avenue and Anchorage
streets. Junior Christian Endeavor
will meet at 10 o'clock. There will
be preaching by the Rev. G. F. Far
ring, at 1O.45 and 7.45 o'clock; Sun
day school at o'clock and class
meeting on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
nEATH 0F MRs. BAILEY.

Margaret j. Bailey. wife Of Ezekiel
Bailey. died at her home near Menden-
hall. Pa. on Wednesday.
Her youth was spent near Old Point
Lookout, Delaware. She was patient
sufferer for many years, but the past
three months she has suffered intense
ly.
Those who survive her are her
husband, and three daughters. Mrs.
Allen Cloud, Mrs. Lidie b. Gheen and
May e. Baily.