davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
THINGS WE KNOW" is
THEME OF SIMPKIN
Experience Teaches All That Is Es-
sentiaI In Religion Of Christ,
He Says.

"All that is essential in the religion O
Jesus Christ may be shown IN common
human experience"
This sentence was the keynote OF tn
sermon preached at Phillips Congrega
tional church yesterday morning by tn
Kev, Peter A. Simplsin. whose theme wa
The Things We Know"
Mr., Slmpkin said in part:
One OF the satisfactory things about
the Christian documents is the habit
OF speaking explicitly and positively
regarding the fundaments OF the
Christian religion by all the origin
ators of those documents. In no other
realm OF life Is positiveness either so
essential or so satisfying, John Is
especially the gnostlc among the in
terpreters Of Jesus and Ills religion.
FIis first eplstle is a marvel OF assuy-
ance. and set It's explicit assertions
and assurances are all bul!ded on his
own and others experiences. For
the vital things are each one capable
OF sane test; In the use of that COM
monest Of soul faculties which We call
faith.
This first eplstle asserts three
things, which II they be true are OF
vital interest to every human soul
In the age men have sought better
life and higher character: and John
says that we know the supreme Wis
rifice and struggle pathetic have evi-
denced the longing OF man to be a
creature other than he is, and by ey-
cry means known to the ingenious
brain and soul OF the race men have
sought to find the method Of It's ac-
complishment. John says we know II
is potential fact in the regenerative
power OF Fills Lord, To know God.
10 company with Him. to share life
with the highest life has been ar age
long desire OF man. and John asserts
that His knowledge embraces the cer-
titudc that God has come near to
men and tarries In Christ the Son Of
God.
Not elsewhere do men find a vision
of holiness and the dynamic that
realizes the vision Sin is not an ac-
cidental attendant OF an evolution. II
As rebellion against the righteous
God. In the white light OF faith by
the eye of the heart II is seen truly.
The continuing miracle Of Chris
tIanity is that II has made the sinful
holy, the bad good. 1t Is a story Of
regeneration. Other forces touch and
nodulate voice; other things affect
character, but God re-creates soul
and lends It power 10 fulfill itself.
The deity Of Christ is writ unQues-
tiona big In the work wrought In hu-
man life for a Socrates or an Aure-
llus bows before the great white
throne OF the eternal with the same
burden Of sin. the same spiritual Inn
itation as the dullest mind that ever
spun the thread of long dull days in
the common places Of field. byre or
shop,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Receives No Applause.

Recently. hardly a week has passed at
the Utah theater that some scene hasn't
been applauded as the curtain revealed
II. Yet John Medland never came out
and bowed in acknowledgement, The
actor has that privilege II he makes good
some people say the applause means
more than anything else to him. Art
for arts sake" or something like that.
He doesn't mind the pay check as long
as he gets applause-maybe.
Anyhow, John Medland's work Is just
as we'll known and just as fayorably re-
ceived as any member of the Utah COM
pany and he is known TO fewer people.
probably, than any other. It's a shame,
too. because Mr.. Medland is an agreeable
and entertaining young man and just as
interested In his work as any long-locked
artist who ever wore a windsor neck
tie. Mr., Medland doesn't affect those
styles. however, He Will cheerfully tell
you that his working suit consists of a
pair OF overalls and Jumper.
'Come Zip on the bridge and I'll show
you my studio.' said Mr.. Medland to the
writer one day last week, The ascent
was made on a ladder.
Way up there on balcony against the
south wall of the theater the artist has
his studio. On the floor was big pile
OF stencils. used In designing wall paper,
borders, freZes and the like on interiors
Mr.. Medland said he was constantly max
ing new ones as those "out 'front.' would
quickly get tired II the same stencil ap-
Dearpd more than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
EDWARD c. MARSHALL,
LAID AT FINAL. REST

The firing Of three volleys by soldiers
OF the Twentieth infantry and the blow
Ing OF taps the goodnight call OF tho
ward G. Marshall, when his BODY Wns ia;d
away yesterday afternoon in the Citv
cemetery. Mr.. Ma rshaIl was me;nher ~
the Sixth United States infantry when he
same 10 Salt Lake thirty-five years aro
and az a mark OF respect his funeral wa a
made a military one by the soldiers of
the Twentieth infantry. va
The services took place at o'clock in
the chapel OF Joseph William Taylor D.sm
Samuel r. Colladay of st. Marks caths.
dral was the principal speaker and carl
Brandiey. an old friend OF the decedent
also spoke. The pallbearers were soldSsrs
and squad from the fort formed n ma
OF honor In the cortege eo'o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
BINGHAM HOSTELRY
HAS STRONG "BUTTER"
Discovery Made by J, J. Meyers,
State Hotel Inspector,
Last Week

]. j. Meyers, deputy Of the state dairy
and food department Is not dairy IN
spector-he is hotel inspector, Conse-
ouently he was not looking for strong
butter when he visited a Bingham hotel
during the last week He found one,
however. and the fraud was BILLY" And
just beca use that bad Bill took occas-
Ion to butt into state Official the
State Of Utah.
Meyer told the story himself upon re-
turning to headquarters and asserted
that he was the goat, IT seems that
the proprietor kept this active animal for
the purpose Of moving on" tramps and
loafers who were prone 10 make the ho-
tel yard a stopping place. The inspector
Is fastidious person. the sartorial pride
of the food and dairy department. but
he says that on this occasion his immac-
ulate clothes must have been dusty. At
any rate the terror of the tramps"
erred in judgment, for he started his
moving tactice upon Meyers.
The inspector has avordupois and the
first effort OF the goat failed TO move
him. Then he looked around and saw
Bill backing away for another charge.
His head was lowered, his eyes snapped
and he looked as though he meant busi-
ness. Meyers retreated in a hasty but
where he had been endeavorins to get a
line on sanitary conditions, Later he
found the hotel proprietor.
Your hotel is In excellent shape. but
have one objection he told that per-
son. .I found sample of butter that
not only ran. but was SO strong that
he actually butted me. The butter was
also hairy and unlabeled with a danger
bra nd as provided by law"
THAT is Billy replied the hotel man
II keep him here to drive away tramps
and other undesira bles"
We'll, think that animals judgment
M fY-3y nd ha
perception in regard to undcsirables,"
said Meyers. BILLY must CO.
Wouldn't that get your goat?' the
hotel keeper asked the dining room girl
when Meyers stepped into the bathroom
to see II doorknobs were being substi-
tuted for soap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

salt Lake CITY: Generally ,ai- Monday and
Tuesday.
Comparative weather data at Salt Lake City.
october 10. 1914:
est in this month since 1874. IS: lowest last
night. IS: lowest this month since 1874 -; mean
temperature for today. %: normal. 5I. accumu-
lated deficiency since the first o! tho month
-; accumulated deficiency since January J. s25
degrees.
Relative humidity az 6 q. m. today vas 6, psr
cont: relative humidity at D. m today was
3s por cent.
Total precipitation for this month 20 date IS
inches; accumulated excess for this month To date
A OF an Inch: total precipitation niuco JanuarJ
20 date, ll1l inohess accumulated since
January I. las inches
Sun rireo a. eHS A. m; sun sets at $40 p. m.
October 20 1918.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Contrast in Opportunity.

However. the man who paints the set
tings for Belasco, a KIaw & Erlanger,
a Shubert or similar play which is put
on by one OF the big producers. probably
only paints one two, three OF four a
year. He has plenty OF time and un-
limited money to make his scenery mag
nif!cent or real or inspiring or anything
else that suits the theme Of the piece
Of which IT is to be the background.
With the scenic artist In the stool;
company il Is different. Week after week
he must prepare new sets Of scenery
that are not worth 10 cents on the dollar
at midnight Saturday. Furthermore he
hasn't the time and the money TO make
them perfect in every little detail "Speed
and economy must be his watchwords.
Yet the people who so TO see the plays
expect Just as much as they do when
they see the first class company-stock
standards today almost demand II, Much
OF the scene painters success, therefore,
depends on mis- ability to give the public
fine stage setting with the limited time
and means at his disposal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
WORKERS ADDRESSED
BY PETER A. DROUBAY

John James, campaign manager for Pc
ter Drouhay. Yesterday predicted that.
WIN rslr weather Tuesday, Mr. Droubay
would be nominated for city comrnIs-
sloner Mr.. Droubay on SATURDAY. met III.
employees OF Silver Bros.'s iron works.
About 125 listened to speeches by Mr.
Droubay and Mr.. James. Mr.. Droubay
explained that he had always been a
working man and would continue 10 be
friend 30 the workers after his election
Mr.. James stated that ho personally knew
nearly every nnn present. and TO those
who did not know Mr.. Droubay he said
he would stand sponsor for him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Discovers New "Caruso

Schumann Eleinh turned qri<
her appreciative comment on "
steal taste 10 say that she q
the sea son. discovered new 4
other Caruso. youth witho|
eduoa ton. who reads no notes,
tiveiy the most wonderful and
tenor OF any UNFRAMED singer !
heard" she declared, The you
Edward Mcnamara OF Pateno
and through the advice OF thf
he is under the direction OF a
vocal tea cher at Ann Arbor.
to bring Mr.. Mcnamara here "a
back in two years saio
Heink, "and in my opinion ae
second Caruso.
Nine. SchumanH- TieinE Is ag
by her assisting artists. Miss -
er. violinist. formerly sololst VI!
ton Symphony orchestra, ana
crime Hoffman. accompanist
has received international reo0k
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
CANDIDATE BUSC
EXPECTS TO V

Included in the est!m'~,go ,or,
Buschrnann OF his vote v,hcSs
1000 German Americans, ohu,aII|
have indorsed Mr.. Husr b
dacy for city comnnisslo"Sof 81
poets TO get a number AZ 8
votes and enough VoIes -
other nationalitles TO pssn pan
ify at tomorrow's electop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Finds Motorcycle Wrecked

sma shed motorcycle was for,, H..
the police at o'clock last night AT tbs
corner OF West Temple and Fiftb SontS
streets. Morris Stephenson, Rex theater
night. He said he left Il In front NJ ~
theater and missed 1t when he started re
go home. It is supposed that the jovrider
ran into the curb S''oer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Funeral of Mrs. Beardshall.

Funeral services for Mrs Alice Ecard :
shalt were held at . O'Clock yesterday
afternoon In the Forest Dale ward meet
.ne housc. Bishop James Jensen OF the
ward presided at the services and he and
Frank Roy Taylor and ". ~. Haigh
were the principal speakers. The grave
In the City cemetery was dedicated by
Mr. Haigh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
BEAUTIES OF va
ARE AN ||VSP|l
Schumann-Heink s.
Why Audiences N
Rockies" Appres,,
STIRRED BY ELEM
Great Singer Hold,
"Ragtime" Has i.
er Place in a.
er Place in An

I'm this glorious wcs, .,
love grows every year, aIws,
great audiences that love ~.
great in music"
So said sehnmann- Heink. !,
world wide fame, who Ia ~.
gle concert this evening =. !,
Gle. as she chattcd last evor,,
reporter Of The Tribune.
Sincere. direct. unaffect.a
talked. not Of herself nor he,
nor of the technicalities RI 49,
made it plain that sne b.s
conceal, nor did she seek hv =.
ton o! local artists TO plaso rsr S
anS Eauta &c Eroilna W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Considers the Masses.

Why do I sing the siup,>
Surely the one who has meyer
the great works OF music h
same right 10 consideration al
who has been able 10 deyote
leisure 10 the classics. nv
songs speak for themselyes:
10 me TO give the very bss|'
ability as an artist 10 the 4
that are more easily undersio|
Schumann-FIeink smiled ard
softly She turned on the Inter.
a time the mystic eyes that y
the mask, j" and went on:
Do not think that what N
ragtime is harmful. To mz;
the first step toward somelh|
ter. When you teach a child
YOU cannot face him with 81
and long sentences at flrst.
music-if one hears and lol|
comes interested and begins a
soon there Will come a day n
one will say, Now I understf|
let me hear something more.
there comes the growth and
sire 10 comprehend the mon
CUit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
TYNG'S CAMPAIGN
MANAGER CONFIDENT

The committee In charge OF the cam
palgn Of Charles Tying for city commits
sioDer met last night al the Tying head
quarters. 312 South Main street, and made
thc final plans for a TynG orHanIza ton on
election day. r. F. Redman the Tyng
campaign ma na ger. announced that moro
than 5000 votes had been pledged 20 Mr..
TYING
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Direct in Statement.

Answering directly a siIrec, !,
TO the comparative apprecss,,11
music by eastern and westerr
the great singer said:
1t is the great beauty and
OF your sceneTy ihai IT,
reaches the depths OF thp ~
who know your mountains l.
lime canyons, broad plains :.
late wastes that have ~
their own. cannot bu: rssnns,
appeal OF the composer and
voiced by the songs that "a h
life. eS y
think That the name Of d.
who has toiled and Sacrificed
an unsettled country eiyIlJzsA
be written in letters OF 81
work is as valuable and elc,,
that OF the great artist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Will Banquet As@.

II. J. Saunders OF salient d!
president and superinte' fsfe
Of the Western States salt
company, will arrive W .oyeral
morning for "A stay OF sdsrs 4
Tuesday night Mr.. n iJtah
tain his field forces tro'"
AT q banquet here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
EARLY CLOSING OF STORES.
Arrangement May Be Adopted Hero
After the Holidays.

Clerks IN Hancock stores may have
an opportunity To enjoy early closing
Immediately after Christmas. Several
merchants have. been discussing the
matter and if the consent Of "a few
more can be secured, the stores will
not wait until after the FIRST of the
year to adopt & o'clock closing.
Hancock merchants have gone ON
record as favOring early closing the
year round with the exception of Mon
day and Saturday evenings and the
first three weeks in December the
period allotted for Christmas shopping.
1t is the contention of the merchants
favoring this move that none of the
stores will lose financially if they close
at o'clock, that the public will soon
become educated to the system and
do its buying during the day as easily
as at night
The clerks, the ones To benefit I'm
der such an arrangement, will be asked
to assist in the campaign. The mer
chants realize the clerks do much 90
ward bringing this about by urging
their parents and friends to buy in
the afternoon instead of waiting until
evening. The clerks will expect to
work little harder during the time
they are on duty but this they are
satisfied to do If they are not asked
TO return after supper.
Christmas buying is starting earlier
this year than usual and ii looks as
though the real big rush will not be
felt the last few days before Christ
mas. The stores have arranged TO
employ additional help when found
necessary so the public need have no
fear of being compelled to stand round
the stores waiting for service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
FRED CLARKE DECIDES
TO HAVE ANOTHER YEAR.


Pittsburg. Pa, Nov. 22--Fred Clarke
will manage the Pittsburgh Pirates i'm
1914. His contract has been deceived
by President Barney Dreyfuss. Ac-
complaining the contract was a letter
in which the Pirate leader expressed
his eagerness to return, and stated
that the team would do better things
next season. The terms Clarke agreed
to were those offered by the club.
In his letter To President Dreyfuss
Clarke says: AT last | have succeed
ed i'm shaping UP NV other business
matters. 1t was hard job. and !
lid not have time To think of anybody
else. but / have finished il at last. and
now ! ann ready to talk baseball.
promised To give YOU my answer thi ;
month ON the matter of managing the
Pittsburgh team again next year.
We'll. | have decided to come back
and Try to redeem myself. | realize
that | didn't win any laurels last sea-
son, but our team is capable of better
things, and ! ana coming back to try
to prove it,"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
is LOCKED IN VAULT.
Cashier Of First National Bank a Pris
oner for Few Minutes.

w X. Thompson cashier of the First
National bank of Hancock, had the
pleasure. if it may be called such, of
being locked i'm the large vault of the
new bank for few minutes yesterday
afternoon while the workmen were
testing the vault.
superintendent F'iedel. i'm charge IF
the construction work on the interior
of the bank, wished 20 test the bolts
on the vault and as Mr.. Thompson
happened to be inside the vault ex.
amining it he asked him If he would
like the experience of being locked
up for a few minuts. When Mr.
Thompson learned that il would be for
a few minutes only, he agreed and was
locked i'm the massive vault.
The vault Is an immense affair and
If person were really locked up i'm It
he would have no chance of ever get
ting out alive if kept i'm for "A few
hours. The heavy doors and sides to
the vault are so thick that IL is cs-
timated il would take "a hours to drill
through them and by this time any
person within would have succumbed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
Hancock Department

Up of an intelligent Christian civiliza
ton was the aim of the Sunday
school.
Bishop Nuelson lectured on the pur
pose of the Sunday school. "The one
aim of tho Sunday School," said Bish
op Nuelson lis to bring the pupil GU,
Of narrow thinking to the sunlight
Of the great vision, as if we should
step out upon the balconies Of the
Tonhalle and view the sunset over tho
Swiss lakes and mountains"
Six committees which had been APP
pointed I'm the conventions prior to
this To report on the Sunday school
conditions In Latin America, CONT
mental Europe. India, Africa. Moham-
medan lands and the orient, spoke of
the great progress accomplished IN
these lands.
The committee reported that adul.
men are needed in the work of the
Sunday school and men were wanted
who studied the bible. Fred b. Smith
once said, IF boy of nine needs to
study the bible God knows his father
of fifty needs to study it also" The
in Sunday school and to influence the
younger members.
An organization I'm Great Britain for
young peoples work i'm the church in
cludcs bible school section, missionary
and social section. devotional section
nj g. OIL, Al
BY responding to all these needs. an
older person should h. successful in
holding the Younger ones to the Sun
day school.
Miss Marie G.. Brehm, scientific lee
turer of the Presbyterian board of
America, gave a temperance lecture to
the delegates. Miss Brehm stated that
ii Is possible To solve the liquor prob =
lem in one generation by saving the
millions of Sunday school scholars.
whose influence Will transform the
standards of society.
Miss Hathaway ended her report by
summing up the general impressions
which she received from the conven
zion. Miss Hathaway stated that Il
general unity of spiri. prevailed and
no denomnational discords were evil
dent. a strong and steady purpose
seemed To be i'm the minds Of all to
unite the nations in the building no
Of Christ's Kingdom in all the fields.
$4,000 was contributed at the con.
vcntion for continuance i'm this work
aud az OOO for pxten1iuo tba work
into new fields
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
!. :. !. !. !. = :. :. :. !. :. !. :. :. !.
HANCOCK BREViTIES.
(. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. !. :. :. :. :.

Rev, aud Mrs. Norman G. Kari have
returned 10 their home in Lapecr They
were here visiting their son Lester
Kari for several days.
Mrs. j. A. Manchester of Gary In
diana, arrived i'm Hancock Thursday
evening TO visit with relatives for two
weeks.
Henry j. Herbeck of Milwaukee is
registered at the Scott Mr.. Herbeck
is auditor for the Val Blatz Brewing
CO., and is here on his semi-annual
visit auditing the books at the COM
pany's Hancock branch.
G. f. Wiley of Michigan city. In
diana. was business visitor i'm town
yesterday.
Mari; Melvin returned Thursday from
L'Anse where he spent several days
with fiiends hunting deer. Mr.. Mel
vim shot Il doe.
The rummage sale i'm the Epstein
building will end this evening. The
sale is being conducted by the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the First Congregation Of
Israel and so far has resulted i'm the
accumulation of large sum for the
organization. The ladies say the sue
cess OF the sale this year is unprece-
denied.
The Hancock fire department was
called out about 500 this morning to
a small chimney fire at the house Of
j. @. Barrett on Summit. street. The fire
was extinguished with small loss
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
GIVES REPORT ON WORLDS
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS-
MISS HELEN HATHAWAY, WHO
ATTENDED CONFERENCE,
TELLS OF SESSIONS.

Miss Helen Hathaway, representa-
tive of the congregational church Of
Hancock at the worlds convention of
sunday schools held At Zurich Switz-
crland. hast July, gave her report 10
the members of the different Sunday
schools of this district last evening
in the parlOrs of the Congregational
church. Miss Hathaway gave a com
plete and interesting statement on the
affairs taken up at this convention
and nor talk was appreciated by all
who heard her Several other mum
berg were included on the program in
Guiding Il solo by Miss Gaskill
Miss Hathaway is the third person
to represent the congregational church
of this city at the Worlds convention.
Mrs. T.. l.. Wright attended the pre-
vious one which was held i'm London,
England. Much credit is due Miss
hathaway for the complete manner in
which she reported the meeting.
Work Done by Convention.
The total number of delegates at
the convention were 1900, 1865 from
North America, and $50 missionaries,
the remaining number coming from
Europe. The convention lasted for
one entire week commencing July s
aud finishing Cn the 18th. Forty-tvc
meetings were held and 25O speakers
were on the various programs
At the opening OF the convention
I,,1,s = ut, Of,
villa of Mrs. Rieter Bodmer, one of
the residents of Zurich The recep-
ton was given at . o'clock and at 43n
a meeting of all delegates was held i'm
the auditorium of Tonhalle "A build
ing having a capacity Of $500, where
the main program was rendered.
The hall was decorated very pref
tily flags of the United States, Eng
land and Switzerland heing fastened
"bove the rostrum. Shields were hung
on the side wallis bearing the name OF
the different nations represented. \
motto hung over the platform bearing
the words. "The SUNDAY School and
the Great commission" An ilumin-
ated Sunday school cross and globe
eff the world hung near the front of the
room.
Bishop Vincent gave an address on
the Conversational Method Of Jesus"
Bishop Vincent stated that "Go
Preach" md Go Teach" were both
commands of Christ. lie also talked
on the aim Of the Sunday school stat
ing that The growth of the most ear
nest spiritual nature furnishing tho
Young people with divine ideals OF
character and tending to the building