davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Dublin GIVES GE0RGEV
. ENTHUSIASTIC GREETING
King and Queen Have Busy
Day-CroWds Fight to
See Royal Visitors.

DUBLIN. July - King George re-
ceiyed a royal welcome to Dublin today.
The king accompanied by the queen, the
Prince of Wales and Princess Mary, ar
rived at Kingstown harbor on the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert last night To-
day the royal party entered the capital.
where they were received by the Lord
Lieutenant Of Ireland and other ofYicials.
The king. living up to his reputation.
wants to see all parts Of the empire and
every phase Of life in 1t. and he spent
one Of the busiest days of his life looking
over that portion contained within the
boundaries OF Dublin.
After attending several functions this
afternoon he drove to Phoenix Park to
see the races for the kings cup. All
along the route and at the track he was
enthusiastically cheered. He arrived just
In time to see Richard Croker's Benanet
win the fourth race, and hear the former
Tammany chief vociferously cheered.
Police Have Hands Full.
Among other affairs which the king at
tended was the opening OF q play center
In the poorest and toughest district in
Dublin. 1t was q strenuous period for
the police at the time OF the kings ar
rival. The police and crowds had several
encounters, in one of which a sergeant s
arm was broken. Troops were called
out. but were not required.
As soon as the king appeared the peo-
pie. who are. perhaps, the poorest of his
subjects. were carried away with enthu-
siasm. and gave him by far the most
cordial reception Of the day. Men and
women. who had been jeering the police
and soldiers. broke into hearty cheers,
which continued throughout the district.
The king and queen. although tired,
showed great pleasure ut the ovation,
which was entirely unexpected.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Eternal Punishment
Is Held Monstrous

preston that its chief doctrine Is that
there is no hell, the church and its
leaders insist quite as much upon the
belief that just retribution for sin is
inevitable and unacceptable. But 1t rejects
as monstrous the doctrine OF eternal
punishment.
Placing emphasis on the doctrine that
it is the purpose of God. through the
grace revealed in Jesus Christ, to save
every member of the human race from
sin, the Universalist Church declines TO
set forward as essential any opinion OF
the equality of God and Christ, or of the
subordination of the Son to the Father.
1t is held that Universalism is not de-
pendant upon the division between trini-
tartan and unitarian theology. nor upon
any other theological belief that sepa-
rates or characterizes other denomina-
tonal churches.
In the beginning the Universalist
Church was largely tinctured with Cal
vinism. as both John Murray and Eliza
nan Winchester, who were the original
leaders of the denomination, held TO that
theological theory. Murray was CAL
whistle Methodist. and Winchester
Calvinistic Baptist. In 1855. six years
after Murray had organized his church
in Gloucester. mfr. Winchester led forth
hundred of his communicated Bap-
fist brethren Of Philadslphis and organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

The organization of a campaign to ex-
tend the membership OF the Universalist
Church will be the principal subject of
discussion at the twenty-third annual
convention of the National Young Peo-
pies Christian Union Of the Universalist
Church. which meets in Portland Me-.
this week
which gives this denomination the name
"Universalist" is the belief that all souls
eventually will he saved, and that ulti-
mately good will triumph over evil
throughout the universe. One Universal
list minister has said that his church be-
lieves that what ought to be will be-"
Although the peculiar doctrine of Uni
versalism has been held by a greater or
less number Of theologians throughout
the history Of the Christian Church. the
Universalist Church as denomination Is
an American institution. 1t now has
about thousand churches and nearly
z hundred thousand members in the
United States and Canada. The young
people of the church. whose union in
convention at Portland this week cor
responds to the Christian Endeavor and
the Epworth League societies Of other de-
nominations. have determined upon an ag-
gressive campaign to increase the church
membership confidently believing, az they
do. that there are vastly more Universal.
ISIS III benef than may be found on the
Fellowship rosters of their churches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

| Winchester profession" has been the
accepted statement of the essential doc
| trines of the church. The Winchester
| profession Is:
Article l. We believe that the Holy
| Scriptures Of the Old and New Tesla
ments contain a revelation of the char
| acter of God and Of the duty. interest
| and final destination Of mankind.
ARTICLE II. We believe that there is
| one God, whose nature is love, revealed
! in one Lord Jesus Christ by one Holy
Spirit of Grace. who will finally restore
, the whole family of mankind to holiness
and ha ppiness.
Article III. We believe that holiness
and true happiness are inseparably con-
nected and that believers ought to be
careful to maintain order and practice
good works: for these things are good
and profitable unto men,.
For many years the annual conventions
continued to maintain their voluntary
character but at the centennial conven-
ton in 1870 a general system of church
Constitution of the United States was
adopted. The individual parishes are
constituent parts of the state organiza-
ton and subject to its authority. There
are now forty-one state and provincial
conventions. each Of which meets annu-
ally, and each of which elects represent
atives to the general convention, which
holds biennial sessions, and which exer-
CISCO sCHCi al dutHcilt1 over TIE SHllFc
church. .
At the general convention in Boston
in 1900 the Winchester Profession
was supple
Essential Principles memted by
in Boston Statement. a. re. r
Of essential principles belief in which
was made the condition of fellowship in
the church. 1t is: Il, The Universal
Fatherhood Of God; 2. the Spiritual au-
tohrity and leadership Of His Son Jesus
Christ; 3. the trustworthiness of the
Bible as containing a revelation from
God; 4, the certainty of just retribution
for sin: 5. the final harmony of all souls
with God
For many years there has been some
agitation for the consolidation of the
Universalist and the Unitarian churches.
II is said that most Tnversalists are
Unitarians in theology. and that most
Unitarians are Universalists in theology,
but not all. The chief difference be-
tween the main body Of the members
OF the two churches is merely one Of
emphasis. but since there are Universal
lists who hold to the orthodox doctrine
Of tAe tgsp.tE. and U!l nsassrtans who do. not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
THE UNIVERSALIST CHURCH.
By Frederic J.Haskin.

, which resulted in the organization OF the
HISTORIAN Church.
The doctrine in more modern times be-
came associated with the name of Origen.
and it's adherents among German and
French Protestants after the reforma
ton were frequently called Origenists.
The first religious organization to take
the name ''tnivcrsalist' originated in the
1850. There are still few Universalist
churches I'm Europe bearing that name.
but the greater portion of European Uni
versalists are now united with the Uni
tartan organizations.
The Universalist Church as an ecclesi-
astical institution dates from the arrival
In Good Luck, N. j., in September ITO.
was a Wesleyan of the Whitefle[d fol-
lowing, but had come under the influence
Of Reilly and had accepted Universalism
while still clineing to the Calvinistic doc
trines of Generalization and election.
He predicated his belief in universal
salvation upon faith in universal cleo
ton. He preached his doctrines in sew
eral towns in New Jersey New York.
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, Finally
he settled In Gloucester. Mass. in 1774. The
orthodox Congregationalist Church at
Gloucester in 1779 suspended fifteen mem
bers who had persisted In attending Muir
rays meetings. These fifteen suspended
Christian Church In Gloucester" which
became the parent organization Of the
Universalist denomination. In 1893 Mr..
Murray went to Boston. which ever since
has been the headquarters OF Universal
ism. Soon thereafter Hosea Ballou arose
to prominence in the church, and for half
q century was its leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

At first the churches were congrega-
tional In government and recognized no
central author
Winchester Profession ity. However.
annual conven-
0octIAe VI OAuASA' tions were held.
and the first step for q general
organisation was taken In 1903 at q con-
vention held at winchester. n. II. This
convention adopted q statement Of belief
which eyer s|ass p9asE ths tisla q re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

Universalism, according to its modern
adherents, was taught by the earlv
fathers Of the
Fathers OF church church in the first
Taught the Greed. .nr,s. seoonu he cen IN
Clement OF Alexandria. Gregory OF Nyssa
and Origen OF Alexandria. It also was
proclaimed In the schools OF Antioch and
other eastern religious centers In the
third century. and was held By that
5iship Theodore rwhe LED tina lsohtsw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

This Clean Sweep Sale offers you a
rare chance to get one of these celebrated
Polar Alaska-made Refrigerators at bar
gain. Cases are made of well-seasoned wood,
finished inside and out in the best possible
manner Special charcoal insulation and
complete system of cold-air circulation in
sure perfect refrigeration. We GUARAN-
TEE every Polar Alaska-made Refrigera-
tor sold, and will replace any that proves
unsatisfactory within six months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

While the Universalist Church believes
in the ultimate salvation of every human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

At the general convention in Boston
in 1900 the Winchester Profession
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
Skyscrapers Will
Outlast Pyramid

NEW YORK. May 27.-IIow long
will the $. skyscraper last7 This is a
question with which New York is con
cerning itself now that the newest
monster building-the highest in the
worlds announced. Some timid folk
seem to be afraid that these very tall
structures viii topple over, or burn, or
wear out
Not so say the architects and en-
gineers. They do not say how much
higher the steel and masonry towers
may be expected TO rise-whether to
seventy FIVE or cighty6ve or a hundred
stories-but thev are quite sure that
none of the buildings planned up to
date is in danger because of its height
Skyscrapers. according to experts, will
outlast the Pyramids.
The world 5 record breaker, now in
process Of erection, at Broadway and
Barclay street. is to stretch - stories
$50 feet above the sidewalk, the
highest structure in the world except
the EiGeI tower in Paris, and the
highest without any exception among
buildings intended for real use. 1t
viii top the Metropolitan Life tower
by 30 feet and the Singer tower by
1873 feet. \ giant light at the tip Of
its tower will be visible 90 miles away.
Buildings OF this type prom
inent architect has said, Fought to
last forever There no reason why
they should ever wear out.
Along with the elaborate wind hrac-
ing OF The steel frame and the strong
foundations, what makes the modern
skyscraPer lndestructblc is the pro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28

Idaho. 1t was intended to operate this
train in Nevada as we'll. but the wash
out on theo Salt Lake route prevented
this
The train made 1l2 stops in Utah and
Idaho. visiting every city and town on
the railroads in Utah and number of
cities in Idaho. The train operated north
over the Oregon Short Line and south
In Utah over the Salt Lake route aud
the Denver e Rio Grande. The train was
ideally equipped. There were PullmanS
and dining car for the staff. a lecture car
and cars mlled with specimens for eX-
hibition purposes.
The train carried in a special car pure
blood cattle and swine, which were ex
hibited to the farmers as specimens of
Dry farm experts were with the train
10 talk to the farmers Of the best meth
DDS for the cultivation OF dry farms
Specimens OF various grains were shown
and the results of experiments discussed
Experts on Irrigation We're with the train
to tell The farmers how best to conserve
the water and how TO use 1t la besl
advantage. HortjCulturists there were 10
advise the farmers what fruit 10 grow
and how TO grow il: 10 prescribe sprays
and other methods for dealing with in
tested trees, when TO gather the fruit and
how to pack and ship II. Live stock
men discussed with the farmers tho best
beef cattle. the best dairy cattle light
horses and draft horses. the kind of sheep
10 own. The way TO raise swine. what to
try men there were to discuss thc barn
yard fowl. how TO raise the best chick
ems and how 10 secure the greatest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
Reach Thousands.

With the assistance OF this train and
through the meetings held Independent
Of this mammoth trip by rail the eXtcn :
sion department has reached since July.
1910 an estimated total of l.l33 per-
sons. or this number 1853 were resi-
dents OF Idaho.
Plans for next year include an even
greater itinerary and a better and more
comprehensive scope OF work Farm
schools which have bcen held 10 some
extent in the past in various towns for
week al time viii he increaS Sed and
In tho different towns Of the state there
will bc schools for fsrn1ers and their
wives, continuing for q week a time.
with 4 different subject under discus
sion each day.
Arrangements have been made for an
elementary course in agriculture in the
high schools OF Utah. The state board
Of education has specified course in
elementary agriculture in those high
schools Of the state outside OF Salt Lake
and Ogden which receive state aid. This
means that in every high school agri-
culture viii be taught under the dircc-
ton OF the extension department OF the
schools plans are being made for lectures
10 the parents in the evening. as well
as instruction for the children in the
daytime.
Tho extension department has accom-
plished much for the state and the re-
suits may he traced directly to this dc
partment. Recently the extension de-
and stocltmen improve their type OF dairy
cattle.
Experts in dsiryiug have declared that
many dairy cattle are not worth their
keep az dairy stock aud have advised
that each owner keep a careful tab OH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28

taught in the extension work OF the col
lego. For the women course in domes
tic science WAS included with the other
extension work. aud this after tile first
shock experienced by the farmers wives
through this innovation has become one
OF the most popular and instructive
branches of the work
The first two years of the extension
work under the enlarged plan proved so
successful that the Legislature two years
ago was glad to increase the annual ap-
preparation To $500 This proved of
great assistance 10 tho extension staff
of the college and work on a scale never
before attempted in Utah was accom-
plished- Now the recent state legislature
has increased this appropriation to S10-
600 and there is possibility that the
government may add a similar amount
TO be expended in the extension work of
the Agricultural colleseiin Utah.
The increased appropriations are need
Cd more and more each year because
with the accomplishment OF it's work the
extension department likewise extends
Its field of usefulness. Because OF The
work Of this department OF the college
thousands of arid acres have been
brought under cultivation. Fertile fields
have replaced desert wastes. And with
this increased cultivation comes an In
creased population. more territory to be
covered in this extension work and more
people to receive the instruction and ad-
vice OF the experts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
Adopt Modern Methods.

The aim IS To reach every farmer in
the state, to give him the benefit OF all
Of the latest discoveries i'm soil cutiva-
ton and other branches of scientific
farming, and to help him 10 reap the ben
chtS of the experience and struggles OF
others. Each section OF the state has
its problems 10 meet and for that rca-
son Utah has established experiment
farms in various parts OF the state and
the results of these experiments are
gwen TO the farmers. IT is the aim OF
the extension department to send men
into the fields with the farms. TO have
experts spend an entire wear in each To-
calitv of the state so that theY may be
the better able TO render assistance and
give advice TO tho farmers that they may
reap the greatest benefits from their la
borS.
Originally the plan in tho institute
work was 10 give lectures in the various
towns Of the state which worc situated
in the center of farming districts These
lectures were supplemented ny the dis
tributioD Of pamphlets giving results OF
experiments in farming and containing
advice TO the farmer i'm planting cult
waiting and gathering his crops and car
ing for his live stock.
Now the extension department has its
own special train, specially equipped for
the purpose OF carrying tho work of the
agricultural college right TO tho farm
The farm train IS the latest in modern
farm institute work and Il has proved
wonderfully successful The farm train
has been made possible through the CO.
operation of tho railroads Even with
the appropriation Of Slo.0o0 a year it
would he impossible for tho extension
work TO be carried TO nearly SO many
people wore il not for the cooperation
Of fhe railroads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
Scientific Horticulture.

To the extension department is largely
due the credit for tho fact that Utah
is among the best fluit producing states
in The country. Scientific horticulture
has been taught at the agricultural COL
lego and through the extension work.
Methods Of doing away with insect pests
which arc the Nemesis OF the orchardi lists
haze been taught Wormy apples arc
scarcely ever found in Utah.
The drudgery OF farm housekeeping has
been largely relieved through the methods
taught in the domestic science branch
OF the extension department Household
duties have been made much lighter and
farm diets more varied and healthful
through The helpful hints given by the
instructors in domestic science.
The field for the extension work is
growing rapidly and before the desert
IS nearly all peoplcd. before tho mountain
tops arc furnishing tho grazing land
and before all tho irrigated land i'm the
state becomes tho worlds greatest fruit
orchard. there Will bc much work for
the experts 10 accomplish. But the
farmers are cooperating in tho work and
the railroads and the business men OF
the state are eager for its success the
professors In charge OF the department
and the state officials arc all doing a
great deal toward the accomplishment
Of the best for the farmer and everyone
is becoming convinced Of the importance
of tho work and the already great ac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28

Merrill Of the Utah College of
Agriculture went TO Springville
TO conduct a farmers institute, Three
Ssheet posters had preceded them setting
forth the undoubtcd advantages that
would accrue from attendance at the
meeting which they were to address.
On their arrival handbiIs were
printed and distributed about town.
Then the fire bell was rune that all
who had not seen the posters or the
bspdbills might have the opportunity
Of knowing of the presence of these
professors of agriculture and hearing
their addresses.
After the audience had gathered at
the Ilall for the lectures, the professors
addressed him for two hours on the
subject of scientific agriculture. The
audience was the ianiior, it being con
uary 10 janitorial ethics to allow a
meeting TO fail through lack Of an au.
dicncc.
4 few months ago Professor l.. A.
Merrill, now in charge of the extension
work Of the Utah College of Agricul-
ture, went to Springville with corps
oil farm experts "a deliver series of
lectures on scientific agriculture The
party was met at tho railway station
by band and escorted TO the opera
house, where an audience that packed
The theater from pit to dome awaited
their ccming.
The growth in the sic Of the audi.
ence irom the dutiful jsnitor to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28

lection OF the steel from FIRE and cor.
rosjon. If the metal started TO rust,
the destruction of the building would
be only a question of time. To prevent
this the architects provide that all the
columns and girders be completely COW
cred with hollow terra Gotta blocks.
The floors and partitions are made of
these same blocks, with the result that
a tire cannot spread from one room to
another or from one floor to another,
The recent demolition Of skyscraper
of tbe durability Of protected steel.
Architects and builders, eager to seq
how the frame had stood. found that il
was Just as good as new when the pro.
tecung material was stripped Off.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
AUSTRALIANS SEND TO
ENGLAND FOR HOUSE MAIDS
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
ADELAIDE. May 27.-The sovernment
recently appointed two women 10 inqulro
into the domestic servant question. They
report that the evidence Is overwhelm-
ing that the supplys OF girls for DOMESTIC
service is very far short OF the demand
and that several hundred could be placed.
Their inquiries showed that domesucs
were Invariably we'll treated. They re-
ceive good 10 large wages and plenty Oh
holidays, They are we'll housed.
Tho Investigators recommend the iTn~
portation of a large number OF careruIy
selected domestics. With this END IN
view, the government is sending MISE
Walker one OF the commissioners. 70
England to select suitable girls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28

ly the results OF the work in various
parts Of the state. The extension depart
ment rs busy the year round IN the
winter and spring months the larger
cities OF the state arc visited and the
majority OF the farmers are reached. in
the summer months the territory remote
from railroads is visited. so that every
Il comparatively short distance. may have
the benefit Of the study and experimental
;ion Of experts and the experience of all