davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
RESIDENTS OF EAST
BENCH PROPOSE PARK
Would Improve Arlington Property, at
One Time Part Of Red Butte
CanYon.

I, Is probable that another park Will
he opened to the people OF Salt Lake in
the near future II plans which were
drawn UP by special committee OF The
ni15, nTS dsrclop Rhew viii be 5resenfed ns
10 Commissioner of Parks George u.
Eeyser.
The property, which has already been
given 10 the city for the use of park,
is known as the Arlington property and
constitutes what remains OF Red Butte
canyon bounded by Eleventh and Twelfth
East streets and Seventh and Eighth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
From the time of tn

From the time of the
earliest Egyptian, Phoenician,
Greek, and Roman physicians
straight down to the present
day, mineral waters have been
considered the oldest and
ablest curatives known.
Standing alone i'm it's class,
the high regard i'm which
WHITE. ROCK WATER is
held by the doctors of today is
attested by it's enormous sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
LOCAL ELKS' LODGE
PLANS OPEN HOUSE

The focal lodge of Ellis will tonight
keep open house for its members and
their wives and for all visiting Elks and
their families. An elaborate programme,
including music, vaudeville and dancing,
has been planned under the direction OF
Exalted Ruler S, \. MaSinnis. Invita-
tions have been mailed and IL is ca
pected that the turnout VIII be a record
breaker. In anticipation of the event. the
committee in charge has planned 10 light
up the lodge clubhouse from cellar TO
garret." "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

Don Z think because you have taken
is incurable. Hood IS Sarsaparilla mas
cured many seemingly hopeless cases
of scrofula, catarrh. rheumatism, kid,
ney complaint. dyspepsia and general
debility. Take Hood s.
iAdycrtlsement.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

tons. A decision on the question prob
ably will be reached tomorrow.
A committee will proceed to develop
both the central and regional bank
plans so far as possible along regional
lines until tboy are perfected so far as
the committee viii agree. Then the
vote will be taken on the two plans,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
Voluntary BankruptcY,

CHICAGO, Oct 29.-The United States
kellastone company. a million dollar cor
poration. flied petition IN voluntary
bankruptcy In the United States district
court here today. The petitioner asked
for 1--WE days In which TO file a schedule
of assets and Liabilities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

When your food does not digest we'll
and you feel "blue,' tired and dis.
couraged, you should use little
Herbipe at bedtime. 1t opens the
bowels. puriGes the system and re-.
stores fine feeling OF health and en-
ergy. Price, 50c. Sold by Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs. "The Never-Substi-
tutors,i Five (5) Good Stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
ICHANCES
EADY MADE
||C0|N|N|T I TEE
Bill Being Worked
n Senators in Ac-
Ice With Advice
rem at Hearings

GTON, Oct. 29.-Important
fhc administration currency
from the first days execu-
M the measure by tho SEN
oc. The committee passed
er action the. proposition to
central, government-con-
for the regional bank plan
un which the members were
ded, and proceeded to per-
Ills Of the measure,
dexion of the proposed fed
board was altered ma.
amendments today, and
m be changed further. IT
i 10 Increase the membership
from seven, as fixed in the
D nine, and to eliminate the
Df agriculture and the
of the currency from serv-
bard. Another amendment
ko take off the board the
the treasury and to remove
members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
Salt Lakers in New York

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Navarre w. NJ
Atwood. j. l.. Wrthin, c. S. Gardiner V
G. Hall; Herald Square, w. III. Pertpon.
G.. r. Dent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
SUGGESTIONS ARE
OFFERED COMMITTEE

| CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Suggestions for
! the currency bill, adopted at n meeting
| of the Investment Bankers association
| in convention here, were forwarded to
Senator Owen today, What they were
was kept secret.
At today's session the reports of the
committee on legislation read by A. G.
Hoyt of New York city and Of the com.
mittee on taxation, presented by Frank
W. Rollins of Boston, were adopted
The Hoyt report criticised various
state laws, especially "blue sky acts
which latter, the report declared, were
crude. ill-considered legislation passed
by unconccrned legislators, doing some
good and much harm.
Profits, said Mr. Hovt, have not in
creased with the increase in the volume
of business, condition largely due to
restrictive legislation, such as the full
crew law, laws with respect to safety
devices, hours of service and the like.
Formerly, read the report, English.
French and Dutch investors regarded
tho United States as their favorite :;
now their money is going to South Az
RIGA and their own respective colonies
Financing Difficult.
"The financing Of railroads is get.
llJlR inolo O31bCullr tpulluuBC ElG re-
port. "Unless there is q change the
prosperity of the country will be at,
footed seriously. Some states, like
Texas, however; are doing better in the
hope of attracting capital, and in other
directions there are indications of i'm
provement. forced by gloom of the
situation
Mr.. Rollins's report dealt principally
with the income tax law, the burden
some nature Of which, it said, could be
proved only by living under it. 1t was
resolved to employ counsel to repre-
sent the association in test eases at law
to determine the meaning of disputed
points.
Professor William A. Scott Of the
University Of Wisconsin, addressing
the bankers, declared that passage Of
the Owens-Glass bill, or some measure
drawn along similar lines, Will go far
toward making necessary reforms in
commercial banking machinery.
"However, it Will need TO be supple
mented by careful educational cam
paign before certain disastrous prac-
tees can be entirely eliminated, said
the educator
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
|ber Each Year.

lfttee decided TO arrange the
Ant one member's service
each year.
ion IS designed to meet the
The service of members of
given continuity to enable
nc by their experience on
ecided to eliminate the
comprehended by the
Va to have the federal re-
appointed with the power
and place in operation
revised, whether q central
D regional bank scheme
eed upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
3anks.

IT of today's session was
discussion Of the number
inks to be created by the
Rional plan is maintained,
Iusion was reached. The
!. q supporters in the COM
FlFcred to keep the number
re as possible, but other
hpred four, FIVE or SIX banks.
4 that New York, Chicago
~ the present central re-
lEFould need regional institu-
~ Orleans and San Fran.
:. . entioned as possible loca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
Sun0ap 5fbool 3rlstitute.

~ HE monthly meeting of the Sum
W day School Institute will be held
Thursday, at 40 pm. in Epiphany par
ish hall.
The subjects and speakers are as fol-
lows: 1.-THE Teachers Duty to the Pupils
and to the Church." the Bishop Of Wash
ington; THE Use of Pictures In Teach
ing Miss Leila Mechlin, superintendent
of the infant department of the afternoon
Sunday school of the Church of the
Epiphany.
The Farther Lights Circle Of the I'm
manuel Baptist Church Will hold a meet
Ing Tuesday evening in the Pinkham
class room. Miss Margaret Gessford is to
lead the dev0tions, While Mrs. Arthur
Granville Dunn will render vocal solo.
Mrs HermOn S. Pinkham Will speak on
Buddhism"
AIR. o. H. Ingram OF Eau Claire. Wis,
who made possible the building of the
Ingram Memorial Congregational Church
by the gift OF $5o00 toward the BUILDING
fund, has just donated an additional
S1,1U for decorating the interior of the
church and placing a fence around the
GAVIN.
last evening following Mr.. Ingram's -
parture for his home in Wisconsin after
brief visit here, during which the con-
gregation tenders ed him a reception.
i The church is memoriai Tor Mr.. In
gram deceased son, the late Mr.. Charles
I'll. Ingram.
Rev. L. Hez Sven will preach on
What Kind OF Men Washington Women
Like Rest in Centennial baptist Church
sth and l streets northeast, tomorroS
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
Girls SUNDAY at 2. @. G.. q,
Aliss @riffitb to aonress assotiation
AleetinQ Uomorrou.

TIT will be girls Sunday tomorrow "a
the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION, ard unique service is
the city have been invited to this service,
each one being admitted by ticket. Over
200 tickets have been given out.
The address of the afternoon will be
delivered by Miss Gertrude Griffith, the
junior secretary of the National Y. W.
G.. A
Miss Griffith has had a long and sue
cessful experience in work with girls,
having been in such work for fourteen
years. She has worked with every class
from the newly arrived immigrant to the
college girl For five years she was gen.
eral secretary of the Girls Club in
Greenfield. Mass.
She then went to Chicago, where she
organized the work of the Christopher
House settlement, in the neighborhood Of
the Deering branch of the International
Harvester Company, where she worked
for five years.
From there she was called to be junior
secretary of the national board Of the
when the office was created two years
ago.
At one time Miss Griffith organized
and directed the educational classes in
the Peoples Institutional Church on the
East Side. New York, and for two sum-
mers she had charge of the Crane cot
tage for working girls in the Berkshire
hills. She has travelled extensively in
this country. as we'll as abroad. studying
social conditions. and believes that the
work for girls in their teens is most inn
portant and thus far has been prac-
tically an untried field.
The meeting tomorrow afternoon Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
gutber memorial'S
4ott Annibersarp
Gbemt to Be @bserbfo TOMORROW, 39aon=
Dap an0 TuesDap.

Mr. Joseph r. Schofield) sermon by the
pastor. Rev. Henry Anstadt; commemo-
rative of the late Rev. j. G. Butler;
prayer; offertory. "Oh. for a Closer Walk
With God" Foster: hymn BOB; benedic-
ton: pm. Christian Endeavor meeting
8 pm, public worship; responsive Psalm
100: hymn; Scripture lesson: prayer: quar-
tet, Lord God Almighty Verdi; ami
versary sermon by the Rev. Dr. NJ. n.
Valentine. editor of the Lutheran OBJ
server: PRAYER; offertory. Festival TIE
Deum." Dudley Buck: hymn: benedicion.
Monday, 8 pm. united Lutheran service
Invocation. Rev. Richard Schmidt; hymn
go; Scripture. Rev. d. E. Wiseman: duet.
"I Waited for the Lord Mendelssohn
Miss Whelan and Miss GofD; addresses,
Lutheran Foundations" Rev. j. I. Hud-
die. and Lutheran Activities Rev. John
Weidley; hymn; address, Lutheran
Union" Rev. G. III. Butler; prayer, Rev.
C. P. Wiles: hymn: benediction.
Tuesday, 8 p.m.-Anniversary congre-
gational reception by the Ladies Aid So
ciety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
Who Are the Bravestr

The often quoted words of Shakespeare,
that conscience makes towards of US
ail,'' are not wholly true. It is true OF
those who have an uneasy conscience:
but those who have a conscience void OF
offense toward God and man are. the
bravest of all men, What is there fol'
such to dread. 1.-The love Of God castetn
out all fear; and there IL no possible
way of having a good conscience. VOID
of offense, except through the love OF
God. -
The Cody man has no fear or the 1udg-
ment of conscience. He lives undismayed
by its tremendous power, and ne dies
Like one who wraps the drapery Of his couch
About him and lies down TO pleasant dreams.
His sleep is calm and peaceful and, his
waking hours have no thoughts or terror.
His peace passeth understanding. because
he has right conscience and obeys It's
voice. In the presence Of men. angels and
that his RedeeWerH ltveth. and has
brought life and Immortality to Hight.
But with the ungodly 1t 10 not SO.
skeptic, whoe'er thou art tell II thou knowest
In laws. In rights, in manners disagree,
With one consent expect another world
Where wicaeduess shall weeps Why IN eacl
u n,need friendly monitsr that raompte.
infor1Hs, Directs. encoursses. forbids?
Tell Why on UNKNOWN evil grief attends
or 10y on secret good = N'Ay conscience acts
With tentold force. when siesness. age or pain
oss wsy . sne Soros o. ~ tss susy soul
OF dying sinners. while the good n.1 SLEEPS
Peaceful and calm, and With smile 'expdres:s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
Bastor Russell Keturns.

1EOLLOWINCi visit of seven weeks to
- Cuba. Panama and Jamaica, Pastor
Charles T. Russell Of the. Washington
Temple Congregation tnon-sectartan) is to
address the congregation IN New Masonic
Temple tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
The Greatest Inauguration will be
Pastor Russell,s subject, and it is expect
ed that his remarks will be of deep in
terest 10 the large audience expected TO
hear him.
In the season opening he says he wants
to enter with renewed vigOr into the ef-
fort 10 clear many OF the Bible mysteries
for the students of Washington intent on
delving into the search for the meaning
OF many biblical passages. In his SER
mons from time to time he will also touch
upon many Of the great characters of the
Bible.
From time TO time the meetings of the
Washington Temple Congregation have
Increased in interest. and this fact gives
Pastor Russell much pleasure showing,
he declares. steady awakening of In
terest among the people of Washington
intsut CT biblical research
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

Holman Hunts great picture of the
Awakened Conscience"
'sTt represents two dgures-a man and
woman-sitting in a gaudily furnished
room beside a piano. His fingers are on
the instrument, his face. which is reflect
ed in mirror. is handsome and vacant
evidently that of man about town. who
supposes the brightest part of creation
is intended to administer to his amuse-
ment.
\ music book on the floor is open at
the words. loft in the Silly night
That tune has struck some chord in his
companions heart. Her face of horror
says what no language could say: That
tune has told me of other days. The
tune has done what the best rules that
ever were devised could not do. 1t has
brought a message from a fathers
house.
Some way, somehow. outraged con-
science will assert its authority. The
sting of remorse lies in the wake of all
sin and unworthiness. The stern voice
Of condemnation or rebuke will be heard
in the sinners heart, whether he expects
it or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
Episcopal Gbur fb
Social 0@ eek
First Event Of Kind in America
to Be Held in New York in
) April.

- TWENTY-FIVE Episcopal churches
III in the borough of the Bronx, New
York city, have just voted to hold
a church social week April 90 to q, with
supplemental group meetings Wednesday
nights in May, and .thich 1t is declared
will be the first such week to be held In
America, and is to try out plan that is
held by many to be an improvement upon
the city-wide campaigns thought by the
laymen's missionary and men and re-
ligion movement.
Instead Of a general committee, with
headquarters in distant city, after the
manner OF the movements named, a local
organization has been formed in the
Bronx pledged to make the weeks an an
nual event.
Unlike the movements mentioned, the
meetings are held in each church, with
o,it any central meetings. Not missions
merely, but Sunday schools, social serv-
ice, welfare of boys-all causes to which
Christian churches address themselves
are included.
No outside speakers are to be i'm
ported, and three direct campaigns local
Ito each church are planned. One is a
pleOSe 10 ave uCttei 'hC oui ia6 e"S
year to come-to try to do SO. that is. An
other is q canvass of the local field and
a recasting of memberships in all or
CARNATIONS. And the third is a settling
I'D OF old financial obligations and the
making of new ones parish support and
missions.
The expectation is that 5000 to 10000
persons will be personally seen and in
structed q number far in excess of any
central meetings, while the expense,
when compared with the movements re-
ferred to and their city wide campaigns.
will be negligible. The Bronx experiment
is PATCHED with. interest by many Chris
tan leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
Constantine Celebration:
, Roman Catholic Priests Plan .
) ming Pilgrimages to Rome
in May.


~ ATHOLIC priests of the United
vi States. in la sc numbers, are plan
ming pilgrimages to Rome in May,
the month this year when the Vatican
will receive the largest pilgrimages. and
make the pilgrims part Of the Constan-
tine celebration. A good many st. VIM
cent de Paul members and their friends
will start week earlier and stop in
Paris to attend a centennial service OF
the death of Frederic Ozanam, founder
Of the Society of st. Vincent de Paul.
There is also to be conference on the
society's work throughout the world.
The dates are April 20 and q. The
pope has just appointed Cardinal Vannu-
te.li-the younger of the two brothers OF
the name in the sacred co.lege-to be
his special representative.
ST. Vincent de Paul members are found
in almost all Roman Catholic dioceses in
this country and Canada. There are two
provinces for Notwithstanding Catholics
and one for Polish. the headquarters OF
two of them being Philadelphia and OF
the third Perryvil.e. Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

liam l. Evans, Miss Wolfe, Miss Eveline
reeves and Mrs. ]. A. Winner. pianists
Miss s. Annie Tichenor, president of the
Missionary Society; Miss Edith Goodwin,
secretary of the society; Mrs. Helen l.
Brashears, treasurer, and Mss Clara r.
Tschudy. president of the Temperance
Society.
The subject of Pastor Gray's discourse
at the special Lenten service at the
church Tuesday evening will be Peace. >
The topic for Thursday night will be
"Christ's Preparation" Services will be
held every night except Saturday during
passion week.
Rev. George A. Miller, pastor of the
Ninth Street Christian Church. 9th and
d streets northeast, will occupy his pull
Dit tomorrow, both morning and evening
The subject of the morning sermon
will be possible Opportunities" and al
night '.The Book of Nehemiah, the Cup
bearer" a continuation of the series OF
sermons on "rhe Divine Library"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
/ bunoap 5rbool lesson Il
M Bp Keb. ,Rugb U.I 6tebenson.

temperance forces of the country. We
have learned from Abraham the lesson
that we must plead with the Almighty
to save the cities from His condemna-
save those bound by vicious appetites
and enslaved by the forces of sin. Reforms
may come through law. but only the saw
ing grace Of God can save men
The purpose Of the coming of the two
commissioners was not revealed when
they entered the gate OF sodom he eyer
ing before its doom. They plann-d
secret investigation Of the city and de-
sired to sleep out In the public st e.
rather than in the heated homes. but Lot.
knowing their danger. insisted upon er-
Pertaining them IN his own home. al
though he was not aware Of their char
acter or mission. The hospi ality OF the
east Is seen In our land best In the south
land or in developing territory of the
west, where the stranger is welcomed 60
the home and its life.
The hours were not many before the
fearful degeneracy OF the people was
seen in the mob that assembled outside
OF Lots home. There Is courage. con-
viction and calmness in the efforts Of Lot
to protect his unknown guests, but the
latters efforts alone saved him from the
angry mob who objected to his ACTIVITY
as q public censor. He had missed his
opportunity to impress his character
upon the city when he pitched his tent
toward Sodom, attracted by the prospect
or gold. His love for money had led him
t ODE careless about his moral life. SO
that when he sought to save his own
from the imminent peril that Threatened
them and the city his efforts were OF no
account.
Many modern disciples md thak thsir
past woridliness interferes with thsir
Christian work.
The condition Of the city was wusge
than the cries OF the crushed. unultity4o
had indicated and the result was inevih4-
bic. The punishment OF 9odom was 9
natural consequence Of their social co0d1-
ton, which 10 described by the pr0phe6
Ezekiel as follows: Behold, this was the
iniquity OF Sodom, pride. fuIlness OF
bread, abundance Of idleness was In her
and In her daughters. neither did she
strengthen the hand OF the poor and
needy. And they were naughty. and
committed denominations before me: there
fore / took them away as I saw good"
The depths Of the iniquity to which
Sodom had degenerated demanded that she
be destroyed. The social sins OF today
seem depicted in the prophets description
Of Sodom, except that the fruitRge OF the
use Of alcoholic liquors as . beverage Is
not mentioned because at that time alco-
hol had not been discovered. We know
that the fruits Of intemperance produces
similar results In modern life az those
social ills that cause the destruction OF
Sodom. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

49, ISIS JESSIE WOODROW WILSON,
&fI1u daughter of President Wilson, is to
NV deliver an address at the national
convention of the Y. W. c. A. in Rich
mond, Va. April 8 to Is. Sessions are to
be held in historic St Paurs Church, where
President jefferson Davis OF the Confed-
eracy and Gen Robert e. Lee were COM
municants and where the former was at
public worship when news Of the surren-
der of the latter reached him.
Rev. Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin Of New
York is to give the opening address OF the
convention. and Prof. Graham Taylor OF
Chicago Mrs. Raymond Robbins of Chi
cago and Miss Grace III. Dodge OF New
York will be among the speakers. 49,
The feature Of the convention is to be
pageant Saturday afternoon to take place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
miss 9essie 0MilSor to Speak
at 0@onram's Contention
Aleeting to Be Ntl6 in Rirbmono april
9to Is.

in the new Bryan Park, just turned over
to the city. Miss Letta Clarke of Boston
is to manage IL. and many features of
class day pageants or parades at Vassar.
Smith and Wellesley colleges will be pro-
duced. with the added novelty of girls
from foreign lands In novel costumes. The
pageant is to have four parts, the student.
the country. the city and the foreign work
Of the association
Closer cooperation between Y. W. and
Y. NJ. c. AS. sex education, the develop
ment of a national travellers aid service
and the teaching Of girls to save money
are some OF the subjects of the conven-
tion
Y. W. c. a. conventions of this charac-
ter meet every other year only, and arc
primarily for the leaders However. there
come to them q steadily increasing num-
Der of young women, and SO the programs
are changed to suit their needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
Aem Ramli1e @ffifers
Chosen.

n HE following were elected officers Of
W the Sunday school Of Ham inc
Methodist Episcopal Church, 9th and p
streets northwest. at the annual meeting
of the Sunday school board held during
the week: Mr.. William H. Richardson.
general superintendent; Mr.. Hosea B.
Moulton, superintendent OF the senior
department; Mr.. Edward S. Brasiears,
superintendent of the intermediate de-
partment; Mr.. Harry A. Ravens. super
intendent OF the junior department; Mrs.
Ii. B. Moulton, superintendent Of the
primary department.; Mrs. Ella Acorn,
superintendent OF the home department;
Mr.. NJ. 2. Twitcheli. recording secretary
Miss s. Olivia Moore. corresponding Sec
rotary: Mr.. Edwin A. Swingle. treasurer;
Mr. Randall Saunders. librarian: Mr..
Charles II Seilocley, chorister; Mrs. VIII