davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times., 1913-06-21

Special diaasf al the MissioI
Cafe Sunday.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-21

Dill pickles in bulk at ise
per dos.-Butler & James. Phone
40. These are better than can dills.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-21

Home cured bacon hickor,
smoked, fresh sausages, every thing
meat market handles S. j..
Young & Sons, phone 9.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-21
AMATEUR PLAY
STAGED JUNE 3oTH
Miss Jessie Smith. Supported
by Good Cast VIII Play
Rock oi Ages.

Siass Jsas s,h. jesse Saith ssd
0 cas-, ef sstsa ehsgaeisfs have
beta hsfd si soft .hipplas ls'e
sasps las dfsns "Roet Of Asss." "
shisA viil be staged 81 The hsliiet
Moadsy sssslas. Iaas sofa. Miss
Saith 10 doleE The eosehihg Of the
she- after hsVins .stss sons sPse'
lsi .oit sadsf Georgia Bfosa Of
Kshsas City. Ths play 10 sisss
sadc The auspices Of The Ladies
brasvolshi society Of chaas,s sad
10 the society The proceeds uill 50
siIsf The ssPsase of pfodne,ioa 10
setilsd.
Thfes acts Of the t1uf &C, diana
ate 10 good shape, 90 those uto
heard the fshssuals testify aud The
fourth &C, 10 nos padsf uay. The
dtama 10 ohe that deals 10 some es
ten, Nth the White Slave movemsn,
aud |. 10 modern In the sense TIA,
., stoss the distress OF the gifl on
the market, ihs, ate boush, aud
sold, taithless sweet hearts aud In.
diaefsnee after marriage.
The following 10 the liz, OF char.
aeiefs 10 the cast aud mos, OF them
ate known 10 the G. anu,e public,
having appeared In amateur plays
before. Quite a number Of them
ate real fsvofiies;
Wesley Tfssk ....-. ... Kenneth Goss
Newton Holeome Harry fo's
Billy Bean Clafenee Emerson
Memo ........ Raymond MeKins,fy
Bethel Martin .......... Jessie Smith
Hazel wills -Leiha Atkinson
Meretie Duirane .... Cd. - Nina Ces,'
Mrs. Harriet Holsome Emma Lou
Monpinger.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-21

Another OF those good special
dinners Sunday at the Mission
Cafe.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-21

Smith, the Piano Tuner, will be II
Chanu,e all next week. Phone your
orders to Koch Bros, IIo.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-21

United nrc,hrea church Highlse
Ave. ana 18Th Street 5 ). al
.. m. Preaching si II .. N. y
u. q. d. al fs1o .. m Preaching Al
p m Prayer meeting Thursday oset
ing 8 nj. q. oaflock, pastor. !
The Chanute times., 1913-06-21

Received today, a car Of bright
new bale ties, at the right price at
Rankin's.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-21

Job printing done at this Office.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-21

Church Of tho prg,hsFea, eornel
8 san,a 20 and ie,h ST. Sgada,
school al 10 a. m. Evening preach
Ina al sp. m. All are invised.-j. 8
ShcrtJ, pastor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
RESERVATION TO
HAVE NEW COUNTY
Wasatch Citizens Commission
Reach Partial Agreement on
Duchesne Boundary Line.

Three days session of the commission
appointed at a mass meeting OF Wasatch
county citizens on the subject of division
OF that county came to a close In this
city yesterday with the rival factions OF
the county still unable to agree on the
division line However, the decision to
locate the line between meridians and
10 west proved satisfactory and the new
county, which will be known as Duchesne.
will constitute that part of Wasatch
county east OF that line
The commission. composed of three
members from the reservation country
and three from Heber CITY. at the west
end of the county, met at the CONNER
cial club In this city Friday the agree
ment having been reached to hold the
consultation on neutral" ground, l..
Lambert OF Roosevelt !, NJ. Milard OF
Myton, Oscar wilkins Of Duchesne and
Chase Hatch, a, Barnes and Fl II, Har-
vey OF Heber City composed the commits
sion. number Of meetings were held
and final adjournment was taken yes
terday
The voters OF the county must ratify
no later than July the location OF the
new boundary line, after which the gov
ernor VIII issue a proclamation creating
the new county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
MEETING OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL UNION HELD
Woolley Warns Dane
erS to Avoid Evils of
Raging"

The final meeting OF The seiolannuas
conference Of the Descret sunday School
union was held in the tabernacle last
night. at which officers FOR the ensuing
year were elected and fifty active mem
bers of the union were appointed as mem
bers OF the board.
Among those who delivered addresses
were Judge H.. II. Rolapp. President
.Joseph + Saith. Bishop VI, s. Wooley,
j. ii. Paul and Prof. Howard Griegs OF
the University OF Utah. Judge Rolopp
had for his subject, Mother Professor
briggs spoke regarding the necessity oil
Birds" Bishop Woolley on the follies and
snares in connection with Rug Dancing" Fl"
and President Smith on general Sunday
school work.
pitfalls into which not only the young
people OF other denominations. but the
Young people of the Mormon church are
wont TO come In contact, are increasing
daily the introduction OF Raging into
their pleasures being one OF the great
pleasure I'm dancing TO adhere to the good
old dances OF their forcfathers instead OF
following the dictates OF the evil rag, .
and the consequent evil connections and
passions which are the offspring OF the
dance.
Many excellent musical numbers were
rendered including solos by Tmma r.
Norris and Horace Ensign an instru-
solo by Prof, John J. Mcclellan
and a ouartette composed OF members OF
the Sunday school.
The following officers were elected;
President Joseph +. Smith. general SUI
David o. Mckay. first
assistant superintendent; stephen l..
dent, and George d. Pyper. general Sec
Tetary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
REFUSING SPIRIT
OF GOD is THEME
Subject Discussed by the Rev.
2. A. Simpkin at Phillips
Congregational

The theme OF the Rev. Peter A. SImp
kin at Phillips congregational chure
Spirit of God" Mr. simplsin said in par;
There is a too common notion that
the spirit OF God is a mysterious
element in life which has an interest
alone for pale saints and religious
one is not TO forget that hfe's hol-
lest religious things have their
strength and abiding In the power OF
that spirit Of Gods life which he i'm
parts TO those who seek IT.
But the spirit of God is the Gre
ative element in all the fine things
that are the glory OF civilization, So
far as life and purpose can realize
the child the parent worthy the name
seeks to enter In and fulfil by their
impulse the child life.
SO the spirit OF the eternal moves
In the human order. Can one think
less? The stately beauty Of the old
est epic OF the world, the creation
story, has on It's forefront this truth
that the spirit OF God moved upon
the chaotic things OF the universe to
order them TO beauty and perfect
ness.
The Father of life has bent his spirit
10 his creatures to make beauty, Or
der and power the possession of the
race.
Whether in great picture or poem,
in stately temple or the eloquent
prophecy OF a great idea the eter-
nal spirit has been the creating factor
as Cod has added himself to the used
faculties OF the human soul
All the genius OF artistry Or states
manship. Of literary creation or for
native character Is ineXplicable in
itself Is but understandable as ons
sees the divine spirits movement In
men.
The tragedy OF life Is the tragedy
OF failure. Not financial or artistic
or intellectual failure. but the failure
of life TO be pure. strong, unselfish,
ninistering. The secret OF that trng-
edy is always the refusal TO be con-
trolled. guided. inspired by the Spirit
Infinite. To recognize the divine
spirit moving in the realm of the
intellect and to be blind TO its power
in the nfe of the spirit, in the realm
OF religion. that force which predi-
Gates conduct, is TO be absurd
Largely. conduct Is the spring of fall
ure. Evil habit consumes intellect
ual power, business ga agacity and
character.
There is but one law by which the
spirit operates to lend glory to hu-
man living, to propel character So It
answers something Of the hearts own
sense OF obligation and that clear
ideal set before the age, that is the
law OF partnership with the spirit
OF God. Under that law men may
live in accord with the standard set
for the race In Christ the perfect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
EXPERTS TO PLAN
DRAINAGE WORK
Western Heads Of Government
Bureau Will Hold Meeting
Here Today.

Western experts of the United States
drainage Investigations bureau Will meet
here today to map out future work In
this territory and to organize and dis
tribute their forces. IT is probable that
the meeting Will be followed by tour
of Utah 10 visit the various drainage
projects In the state,
Among those who will be In attend
ance at the meeting are s. II. McCrory
temporary chief Of the bureau: IT. +.
Hunt, dean of the agricultural college
OF the University of California; William
NJ. Hall, in charge OF the drainage in
vestigations in Texas: Sidney w. Cooper
In charge OF the drainage Investigations
In New Mexico. and D. A. Kelley. d.
rector OF the drainage Investigations in
Wyoming. Officials OF the Utah office
of the bureau will also be present.
Through a cooperative agreement be-
tween the government and the Uniyer-
sity of California an experimental drain
age field VIII soon be esta blished on the
coast. This matter will probably be
taken up at the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
RUMMAGE SALE
THIS MORNING
Prominent Women Will Sell
Goods for Benefit Of
Relief Fund.

The "rummage sale" for the benefit Of
the flood sufferers OF Ohio and Indiana
will be held today in the Commercial club
basement, the sale beginning at 10 o'clock.
Many goods OF varied natures have been
donated and are on display at the club.
Following is the committee of ladies
having the sale In charge:
Mrs. J. F. Cowan, Mrs i. r Beless. Mrs.
]. Il. Dooly, Mrs. r c. Gemmell. Mrs.
A. J. Gorham, Mrs. r. A. Hall. Mrs L..
George r. Hancock. Mrs NJ, NJ, johnson.
Miss Jane Howet Mrs. II. q. Mcmillan,
Mrs, C. II. Mcmahon, Mrs Edwin Kim
ball. Miss Kate Groo, Mrs H.; p: kirtley,
Mrs Arthur Bird, Mrs. I, B. Beatty,
Mrs. A. n. Parsons. Mrs. w. J. Barrette.
Mrs. f. L. Parker. Mrs. Beatrice Open
snoS sGimsr Mrs Mrs 6 Sol E. s,ese aenaf Mrs NGs e "
Watson. Mrs. T. S. webber. Mrs. Joseph
Richards, Mrs. W. w. Ritter, Mrs. VIII
liam spry: Mrs. II. NJ Wells, Mrs D. S.
D. Pitt, Mrs, w Mont Ferry, Mrs, r.
". Young. Mrs. W. d. Foster. Mrs. f.
D. Seymour and Mrs. E. ID. Stuhoins.,
and will be conducted b. the following commit
Association of CITY cIubs-Mn. Elizabeth Co
hen chairman; Mn. J. T. Bciess, Mrs c. b.
Dl.kcly Ms " y. Prosser, Mrs. Adella EGrd-
lev Mrs. A. V. Taylor
Real Estate As6ocia;ion-Frcemsn Mornngstsr.
chairman; George NJ Cannon. G. II. carlquist
e NJ Ashton A. II. Parsons. Charles Tyng, w.
T. Hubbard. II S. Anderson
Commercial Club--C H. Griffin. chairman. By
ron Cummings. ]. r Grant r. ". Breedcn. w
q Harrison. II. S. Joseph. John D. Spencer
y. p. Quinn.
Permission to speak IN the city uchools was
granted by the city board OF education. through
Superintendent u. II. Christensen. who Is lead
Ing all possible assistance. Today's addfes
Will all bo practical In nature, designed TO
suggest to the pupils Just how 20 go about clean"
Ing up the premises ut home.
Tho list OF speakers at the schools follows:
Lowell Mrs. c. II, McMihon: Lorefeliow. Mrs
n A. Dunyon: Jackson Mis- Ncbcker: Webster.
Mr., w Il Stewart. Washington Mrs w T.
G!berson: odurrh. Mrs. r, w. Fisher LAFAYETTE
Mrs Zlnn Y Card: L. n. s high school. u. B.
Porter: Emerson. Mrs r. HauShurst: Hawthorne
Mrs. r. IL Thompson; Sumner. Mrs L. ", Bal
Iey; bonneville. Edward VI. Ashton. Bryaat. Mrs
Clara J. Colburne: Ensign. Oscar l.. Cox; Frank
lin W W Ray. Fremont Bismarck Snyder;
Grant C. H. stevens: Hamilton. Carl A. Bad
ger Jefferson. r. L. Judd. onequs. C., II. Carl
Su.t; Poplar Grove. Joseph Kimbail; River
side Freeman Mornings,sr; Training Mrs. A. V.
Taylor wasatch. Jay H. Stockmkn; Whittier
George NJ Cannon: Irving. Mrs. J; ". bowman
saN Lake high school. Glen Miller: Lincoln.
A H
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
DECLARES DOMINANT
SIN IS SELF|SHNESS
DR.. Short Says Men and Ma
tionS Become Absorbed in
Personal Interests.

The subject. The Dominant SIM was
selected by the Rev DR.. Francis Bur-
gette Short, pastor OF the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church, for his Sunday
morning address. yesterday. His text
is taken from John v, Z, THE impotent
man answered him: Sir, have no man.
when the water is troubled, to put me
into the pool; but while l am coming,
another steppeth down before me- DIR.
Shorts address was In part as follows
This story OF the impotent man Is
but the story OF human experience. The
strong have ever displaced the weak.
Lie is continuous conflict. Self-inter-
est has ever made It's way to the front
even though others had to be forced to
the rear, Had he been given q little
help. the impotent man might have been
healed thirty-eight years before. But
self-interest, SELF absorption, unmindful-
ness OF another,s need and disregard
OF anothers welfare not only caused him
TO suffer all those years. but are largely
the cause OF the suffering OF mankind
today.
I'm spite OF this fact, men and ma
lions become absorbed in this sin; they
increase in strength and wealth and
then spend them lavishly on themselves
and and the, their own. using their wealth and
weaker away from the centers OF heal
Ing and life. They will tell us they are
not in1urlng any one. and are not doing
any harm. They have unseeins eyes and
unsympathetic hearts, like the gold In
their Golfers.
THE Christ life Is a stern rebuke "a
mere strength, riches and sefishness
His spirit will compel the strong to as
sist the weak. the rich to contribute To
the poor. and those that are impotent
TO rise and carry away their beds with
them. Christianity Will compel US to
stop saying. We can't. when we can;
we haven't, when we have: 1t will COM
pei us to stop crowdine of the weak and
the poor from the pools OF healing and
the centers Of hepfulness and life. Cul-
tivate the helpful generous spirit Seek
to assist men to stand on their feet and
10 carry their share OF life's burdens
until we all meet in the eternal city OF
Cod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07

a MOST prctertious act is "Puss in
N Boots" the tabloid musical comedy
which headlines the Orpheum bill OF the
current week. Replete with catchy.
tuneful music. exceptionally well rem
dered. the little English pantomime
should prove a popular attraction ct the
two day.
A score of players, mostly girls, are
used to interpret the fairy story which
furnishes the plot that runs through the
four scenes
The comedy of the paylet is in the
able hands OF VIII J. Kennedy, who, In
the role OF King Kumphiz, is given am
pie opportunity Tor the reading of a mul,
tItude OF comedy lines, Kennedy and
Fred Wilson who has great lot OF fun
with the part or Wanta Mann, the VII
laSe spinster kept last nights audience
convulsed with laughter
The more serious Interpretation OF the
music OF the piece is left In the hands OF
Lena Mason and Gertrude Taylor, Miss
Mason is an exceptionally sweet singer
nd responded TO several encorcs.
David ADrahams, Jr,. TO whom is en-
trusted the impersonation of the cat. has
undoubtedly made a careful study OF his
part, and gives a life-like interpreta ton
of the role. Many Of his characterizations
were roundly applauded.
one OF the prettiest and most elfec-
tive numbers is led by Miss Taylor and
abr9DaTlS, Win eaCD Oh tHe CllDIlSlctS
holding really truly" kitten.
Aside from the headline act. Claude
Golden and Will NJ. Cressy and Blanche
Dayue go under the wire neck and neck.
Golden. who has a host Of new card
tricks cloaks his act with a new fea
ture or two. His assistant performs the
first trick, Golden having Il seat in the
audience. The performance is greeted by
loud guftaW from Golden, OF course
Thereupon he is invited to the stage to
show the professor how easy the trick
is While all this by-play Is going on the
audience Is left in the dark as to which
of the two men is Golden.
There is a heap of satisfaction in the
one-act play OF Cressy and Dayne, The
Village Lawyer Is just a bit OF a day
from the life of the small town attorney
A fund of homely philosophy struck the
fancy Of last nights audience and the
act was heartily applauded.
Both the opening and closing acts OF
the bin this week are noteworthy. The
Kyles who open, have an aerial novelty
which attracted attention from the start
and held the audience despite the rest
lcssness so generally noticeable at the
opening of a vaudeville programme. APP
dale's zoo circus closes the show. Bears.
dogs, monkeys and an ant eater have
series OF stunts that are different, The
act winds up with a punch that leaves
good impression.
Edwards, Ryan and Tierncy, raStime
entertainers of the rathskeller type, have
several new songs. which, however. are
sung in the fashion popularity believed
to be necessary for syncopated music
The Edison talking moving pictures
this week depict the temptation scene
from Faust
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
GREEKS TO CELEBRATE
THEIR LIBERTY DAY
April 13 Is Set Aside for Com
memoration of the War
Against Turkey.

The Greeks OF Utah, as we'll as those
scattered over the entire universe, WILL
on the Sunday following April T. celebrate
what is termed by them Liberty day.,
and which means TO them what the
Fourth of July means 10 America and
Americans. DR.. N r. Stathakos, a
prominent Greek banker OF this city, and
a stanch patriot. says that the day Will
be celebrated in the same manner that
true Americans celebrate their Fourth
OF July, and according TO the Greek GUS
tom In vogue for the past eighty years.
April Z. 1920 (or March IS. 1890. ac-
cording to the old Julian style or reckon
Ing time, and to which calendar the
Greeks still adhere), marks the begin
ming OF the efforts of the Cirecian people
TO regain their independence, and their
Constantlnople. For over 400, years II
has been the dream or the Greeks 10
recover their rights.
The OsmaM Turks who migrated TO
Europe In 1855. mastering Thrace, Ma
cedonia, Thessaly and other parts, cap
tured Constantinople in the year 1853
from which time until recent years
Greece has been subject to Mohamme-
dan dominion, and the Greeks subjected
to all the annoyances by the Turks that
Ignorance, brutality, tyranny and greed
could suggest. On March 20 (April -,
Turkish rule, which. by the bravery and
determination OF the Greeks. and the
friendly countenace of Christian Europe
| ended In the establishment OF Greece as
an independent kingdom in 1929 This
meant that about one-fifth OF the entire
Greek population had gained their free
dom
The war OF 1890 has continued. inter
mittently. until the present day. the sue
cess OF the present campaign meaning
to them the freedom OF another two
flfths. and the ultimate recovery OF thcir
beloved ConstantinoDle. The first presi-
dent OF the liberated kingdom was Capt
d 1strias, who was essassinated In 1881
Otho. second son OF the king OF Ba-
varia. being chosen in 1882 by the three
powers, Britain. France and Russia. who
had assisted the Greeks in their struggle
for liberty. King Otho. whose reiGr
was anything but successful, was ban
lshed In 1869. and Gcorgias (George) !
son OF Christian TN OF Denmark, ruled
the Kingdom from 1868 until his recent
| assassination.
The Greeks are devotedly attached Il
| their fatherlsnd. and their love OF lib.
erty and independence Is not less stronE
than In the days of Miltiades and The
mstocles. as is evidenced by their con-
tinued actions and loyalty during Tho
present crisis.
Hence their celebration OF Liberty
0ay," March 20,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
IS
ACCORDED OVATION
First Concert of Recently Or
ganized Salt Lake Orchestra
Is Pronounced Success.

Before a critical audience Of local
music lovers, the Salt Lake Philhar-
monic orchestra gave its first concert at
the Empress theater yesterday after
noon. While the auditors did not, as
the phrase runs. ''tay the capacity OF
the house there were yet more than
500 who listened and were delighted
by the programme presented and the
manner of its rendition.
The Salt Lake Philharmonic orches-
ira is composed of men whose hours Of
toll, for toll it is for the large ma ior,
popular engagements leave them but
little time to devote to the study and
preparation of programmes designed to
appeal to the cultured taste. 1t is
therefore to the credit of these musi-
clans that, after months of rehearsal,
without compensation, animated by
their mutual desire for culture and dc.
velopment, they presented programme
of so high a standard as marked the
initial concert.
To Conductor Anton Petersen is due,
in large measure, credit for the un"
qualified success of this concert None
has questioned his ability to instruct
and his interest in the work has been
unflagging from the inception of the
orchestra, when public performance
was not considered.
OF the orchestra, primarily, it is TO
be said that its work is marked by
two features: keen comprehension of
the work in hand and evidence of care
ful drill on the part of the conductor,
The rendition of the second movement
of Schubert s beautiful and poetic
" Unfinished SYMPHONY was an ex-
celent exemplificati Of the zeal and
intelligence which has marked the
work.
The Hallen Rhapsodie in T. Major,
lighter but still up TO the desired stand
ard Of beauty, was perhaps the best reu'
dered of the four numbers on the pro
gramme In this selection the balance
poise, comprehension and execution
were almost flawless.
The "Lohengrin prelude was as a
whole excellently rendered, the work OF
the vioins being particularly effective
vet it was evident that the artists
themselves appreciated their ability to
do better with further study.
Charles Shepherd demonstrated clear
insight, careful reading and much mu.
steal temperament in his playing Of the
Grieg Concerto in A Minor, His inter
pretation Of the adagio was marked by
sympathy as well as correctness OF
reading. Enthusiastic applause was ac'
corded him after each interval and at
the conclusion he responded to three
curtain calls.
The overture TO "Tannhauser,
which concluded the programme, was
effective throughout. and Professor Pc.
dersen and the members of the orches-
ira received many congratulations upon
the success OF the concert.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
Bitter Against Mexicans.

Continuing, Apostle WINS said ,hct
the Mormon colonists in Mexico had
been caught in the whirlpool of discoa.
tent on the part of the people there.
who were trying to better their condi
tion but did not know how to do It,
He believed that God would in time
settle the difficulty. Mexico, he add
ed, was great country but Utah was
the Saints own country and he was
thankful that the refugees had a p ace
to come. Here he paid a tribute to
those brave men who had returned TO
Mexico after having been driven out
and were now endeavoring to protect
the holdings Of their brethren who had
not been able to get back.
when Apostle WINS spoke of the
government of Mexico he spoke with
Just trace of bitterness. He said: " A
government administered by such men
Il was going TO call them what thev
are, but | won't I will saw, however.
that traitors and hypocrites and men
whose hands are red with blood are not
the KIND OF men TO administer govern.
ment.'