davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

also shown. Here butterflies, mounted.
and various kinds Of ,ne moro common
grasses and plants are displayed. They
were all collected by the nnn,is IN the
dency to get away from the old system
OF studying entirely from dry textbooks
sheaf Of grain. raised by f.year-o Old
Fred Hart OF the Jackson school. is also
shown in this exhibit
Next in Importance IN the educational
exhibit is that of the Latter day Saints
arts department is especially notable
The furniture shown, all made by the
students last year. could not be sur
passed by the best workma nship OF the
foremost furniture manufa cturers In the
country. There is library and office
furniture and complete dining room
set In fumed oak. Among the students
who manufactured these pieces are Wal
Ulrie Sorenson Eugene Robinson, George
Ashton, Acel Richa rdson. Myrum Cart
wright. Leon Larson. and Cleve Larson.
The work Of the frst-year students In
this department includes soft wood mod
els OF farm implements and wagons and
some examples Of mocha nical drawings,
Domestic Arts.
In the domestic arts department Of the
l.. d. S. university exhibit some fine ex-
amples of needle work. plain and fancy,
are OIL display. Among them are some
OF the uniforms which the girls Of the
school are making and wearing this year,
In the domestic science display bread,
cake. candy canned goods and other
ca ia bles made by the girl students arc
shown. There is also display OF kitchen
la bor- saving devices, The tables used in
the domestic science department are made
by the young men of the mechanical arts
department.
The walls OF the exhibit are covered
with beautiful examples OF the work done
In the art department OF the school. Char
COAL water color crayon and pencil pic
lures, sketches and designs Ire shown.
Schools OF the Jordan and Granite dis
tricts, Salt Lake county, also have at
ira ctIve displays. The Granite schools ex-
hibit is devoted largely TO display OF
the very credita BILE art work done. In the
Jordan display needle work, manual train
ing work and papers from various branch
es OF school study are shown. The mod
cling done by Harry Parmley OF the eighth
grade OF the Sandy school. including mod
els OF wild animals. shows unusual talent
for so young a boy,
a Photographic display of class work
in the Deseret gymnasium, Including at
tractige pictures of the interior of the
handsome building, is feature of the
educa tional display.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

ings, written and made In the ancient
history classes. are also on display. There
is also a large case OF art metal and leath-
er work done by the students in the ap-
In charge of students and instructors of
the high school, This arrangement is also
carried out in the other school exhibits
and provides guides who are well ac-
quainted with the work on display
The first grade work on exhibition
gives some excellent clay models, some
of them worthy OF children of far more
advanced years than the tiny tots who
made them. The work In paper construc-
tion OF furniture models and the like in
dicates also that the plan Of the school
work begins al the start to carry out
the same children who made models of
furniture in the first or second grade will
be making actual pieces of furniture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Showing of Salt Lake and
Weber County Schools
Is Noteworthy.
&C ,ntinuo6 from Page One.}

as / became a little conscious l jumped
Into the tank. No, this wont stop me
from repeating the stunt. This accident
well. it's all IN a days work for me-
An examination OF the wooden incline
revealed The cause OF the accident. Where
the incline curves at the bottom. short
pieces OF board are used, fastened In
place from the under side by cleats One
of the cIeats gave way under the heavy
pressure caused by Barkers speed In
coming down over the curve. This let
Barker He was going SO fast that he
passed over the hole, but not rapidly
enough TO prevent Its tripping him. II
will be repaired before the scheduled per-
formance by Barker and his wife his
afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
MAY DECLARE
HOLIDAY FOR
STATE OFFICES

A movement TO have Thursday after
noon declared a holiday and all city,
county and state offices closed so that
the employees may attend the state fair
at that time was started yesterday and
gives promise Of success.
Governor William Spry, before whom
the matter was laid declared himself In
favor Of such a plan.
The city commissioners and the county
commissioners will be petitioned today
to join with the state In observing the
holiday Thursday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
SAY EXHIBITS AT
STATE FAIR ARE
BEST IN YEARS

Visitors at the state fair yesterday
Salt Lake county day, had more Of an
opportunity to stroll leisurely through the
various exhibition buildings and see the
splendid displays. The first day was so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

cises, and more especially the dedication
of the new coliseum, including the carni-
val of counties. that the exhibits were
received their full measure OF much de-
served attention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
MAR TRAGEDY THRILLS CROWD AT FAIR;
EXHIBITS TYP|FY RESOURCES OF STATE


II
respective Wahburn
Of Kayvvile;
awards will officially announced today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

Child's dress, hand -made-Mrs. L. J.
81 and diploma. va
Chlld's dress, machine madc-Mrs.
Roundy. 81. 1.
Patchwork rug-Mrs. Adelaide HinckIe
Hcmstitching-Mrs. II. B. Whitney 81
Hcmstitched handke-chlef-MEs. H.
ney, 81.
Bcs, crochet work-Mrs. Ida Sandbers,
Child's crochetcd hood-alrs. Ida Sandbe
Sofa pillow-Mrs. l.. ]. Rouudy. 50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
State Fair Note

Announcement was made last
that President ]. G, MCDONALD 4
State Fair association and J. E
ford. Jr., would entertain the
queens and their maids of honor
grand ball to be given in the M
Park pavilion tomorrow evening.
invitations will be issued 10 ar 4
young ladies today, ~
One of the most interesting exh!!
at the state fair is that Of DAVID y
a wood carver. Samples OF his pc'
work are on display in the dep9'
of fine arts adjoining the manufe
(Co1tinued on Page Tnirtaeu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

Punched work-Midrcd Hall. 81,
Bat,enbere for curtainx-Mrs. Anna Glenn. ss
Gutenberg tea cloth-Nrs. Nora Arnold. 81,
C'rocheted coilsr-Mrs n Barnett So
supette bows-SIgne Hilmeren, 70 ronts.
Knitted cotton bed spread-Mrs. L. II. Jones. 81
crochetcd bed spread-Mrs Hating, 49,
French embroidered bod set Especial prizc)-
Ms. Parev p. Jenson. SIS.
irish croeheted bss-MrS G OF, s0.
SILK qullt-Mrs Theresa Kuhn. Sc
C"!d's cIoak-Mrs. w l.. VALLEY. 50.
Table covcr-Mrs. John Makinnen. ss
Table cloth-Nrs. Lewis A Kuffakcr. first. s.
Ethel Marge'ts, second, 50
Library table covcr-Mrs. John Makinnen. 81.
Piano scarf-Mrs Sadie Hitchcock, SO
Best embroidered bod set-Hcieua Jensen. Sc.
Pair embroidered pillow shams-Mrs. Eliza Mol
son, 81
Embroidered underskirt-Mrs. Eliza Nelson. 81
Collar and cuff set-Mrs. sadie Hitchcock. 81
Dinner ret-Mrs Sadie Hitchcock &f
Sofa pillow-Mrs John Makinncn. &c
carver's closh-MTs- Enid Patrick, 81.
Monogram cmbroidcry--Mro. Enid Patrick, 81.
Tea cloth-Mrs John Moiinncn. 80.
sIdeboard soarf-Mrg Louis Hollard 81
Drcssor Hcarf-Hattio Scars. 81.
six dolIes-Mrs. Mary Gcmmill, 81.
single doily-A!lce Grover. 81
Centcrpiccc made by mnn.Faul R oerks. 81
OFT. 81
Most artistic cross stItch-Marv,o d. Jen.
nings. 80
Cross glitch tray cover-Mrs Enid Patrick 81
Eyelet ccuterp'ecc-Mrs Louis Hollard, s.?
French embroidered hsndkerchicf-Mrs. Annie
Glenn, 81.
French embroidered jabot-Mn Enid Pat-
rick. 81
French embroidered apron--Mrs Anna Glenn. a..
Embroidered lunch cioth-Mrs. Anna Glenn. Sc
Paoer flowcrs-Mamic Cox, 81
Portlsres. one pair-M-s. john Maknnon S.
Hair goods-Mr6 NJ Howels, s..
CorTcts-Mys, ]. G. Swan. 81.
Infanrs hood-Mrs. Mary Bishop. 81.
M'y nSGn Ws,n.y 80 Gents
Hard Anglers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Schouw. S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

(Co1tinued on Page ThirteeI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13

SAYS SICKNESS AT ALL AGES OF
LIFE is INCREASING
Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. 13.
DIR. j. A. Kellogg, Battle Creek,
Mich, has caused considerable de-
bate by his address to delegates to
convention of American Public
Health Association.
Public health work has not only
failed to prevent race degeneracy,"
he declared, cit has actually acceler-
ated the rate of decay. Acute mala-
dies and adverse conditions of life are
a natural means Of wedding out
weaklings and securing the survival
of the fittest Public health work,
protection of water supplies and inn
proving the general environment of
human life has in large measure set
aside this great biologic law.
'He is no longer the fittest who
survives but the individual who is Of
fered most protection. The preserva-
ton of these weak and unfit individ-
uals increases the average death age,
but at the same time decreases the
average stamina of the race.
Through heredity, weak strains are
established which corrupt and de-
preciate the stronger ones more and
more from one generation to another.
sickness at all ages of life is in
creasing. Public sanitation is not
lessening the mortality from chronic
disease, which is, on the contrary,
increasing at surprisingly rapid
rate.
1--WE are face to face with a race
disease which must inevitably end in
race suicide Insanity is increasing
at an alarming rate, which, if not
checked, means that 100 years hence
nine per cent of the population will
be insane, idiotic or imbecile" q
1890
RAILROAD MEN TO CAMPAIGN.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13
MONTE
CARLO KING Is WITH
CHICAGO TODAY

CHICAGO TODAY
Prince Albert l, ruler of Monaco, a
tiny kingdom, on which is situated
Monte Carlo, gambling den of the
royal and the wealthy, is in our city
today.
1t is said that Albert makes $780,
900 from the gambling joint run over
there. The losing of some of that
money has caused number of sui
cides.
He openly boasts of the wonderful
Monte Carlo joints. But we don't be-
lieve Chief McWeeny, Herman
Schuettler, Bill Schubert or any of
the other policemen, whose duty it is
to rout gamblers, will bother His
Highness.
His nibs hasn't violated any of the
Chicago ordinances as yet. He's con-
fined his rake-off to the sad, bad little
isle over in Europe. .a
Americans are especially welcome
in Monte Carlo. OF all the races that
gather around the green tables, the
American is the easiest sucker.
A wise man once remarked, can
American millionaire is the most
generous man in the world-away
from home.''
Prince Albert, by the way, is quite
a humorist. He no sooner arrived
than he began advising people not to
gamble. Recently law was passed
forbidding the citizens of Monte Car
10 to gamble at the tables there Why
risk the chance of having some of
their own money taken out of the
country?
The prince came in at 9 o'clock
this morning. Forty-ive minutes aft
er he came in from the East he was
on another train bound for Buffalo
Bills ranch in Wyoming. He is going
on hunting trip with the famous
old scout and Snowman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13

tive Engineers, Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen, and Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen and the Order Of
Railroad Conductors will meet in
joint conference and discuss their
future action. Kill.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13
RAILROAD MEN TO CAMPAIGN
FOR HIGHER WAGES

FOR HIGHER WAGES
Four railroad labor unions will
meet in Milwaukee during the middle
of October and lay plans for cam
paign for higher wages and better
working conditions.
Representatives of 10000 mem
bers of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-28
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

CRIVEL-The funeral of Mrs Hen
ry Crivel will be held Friday after
noon at o'clock from the residence,
1921 North A street The burial will
be in the Lutheran cemetery, and
Rev. Howard will have charge of the
services. Friends may call Thursday
from 2 TO in the afternoon and from
TO 9 in the evening.
MOSER-Nora Jeanette Moser, IS,
! died Wednesday evening at O'Clock
at the home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. NJ A. Moser. ST North Tenth
street. Besides the parents she is
survived by seven sisters and one
brother The funeral will be held Fri
day evening at 1880 at the residence.
On Saturday morning the remains will
be removed to Ellerton cemetery in
Montgomery county, Ohio, where they
will be buried. Friends may call at
any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-28
CONGRESSMAN TESS
DISCUSSES HISTORY

The Hon. Simon d. Tess, NJ. c., ad-
dressed the teachers of Wayne coun-
ty at the Chautauqua this morning,
his subject being Method in His
tory" He emphasized the necessity
of regarding the present in the light
of the past and the past to under
stand the present He sad, I'VE
should study the history of the past in
order to interpret the happenings of
the present. We should also study
the present to understand the past
and all the significance of it's happen
ings. You teachers know that unless
child can comprehend what is being
taught him In the light of what he has
formerly experienced, the lesson will
all be as Greek to him. To take an
example let us consider the great cen
tennial of Perry's victory on Lake
Erie, which is being celebrated this
year. To properly understand the
present celebration, we must study
the past and consider the events
which led to this victory and their
significance"
| The congressman then reviewed
the settling of this country and the
| fight between England and France
for the possession of America, the war
for independence and the subsequent
growth of the country, the admins
| trations of jefferson and Madison and
! the actions of the British minister
Merry; showing what a series of dis
cussions led up to this war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-28
LECTURE ON PSALM
Delivered BY Professor Rus.
sell Today.

Prof. Russell continued his series
Of lectures al the Chautauqua his
morning when he spoke on The
Psalms"
These five books of Psalms repre-
sent the collection Of the songs of
Israel They have been chosen from
a great many duplicates and We and
some repetitions. Psalm Il and IS are
the same. and les Is and IS I'll are
the same, besides other examples and
passages which are almost repetitious
of each other. These books are a col
lection OF praises and for the most
part the authors are unknown A
great many of the Psalms are said 10
be written by David. but the more
conservative authorities ascribe from
twenty down to nine TO him. They
have been added to as a need was felt
for other thoughts and they are all
the richer because they are not the
product of the experience of one man.
which is never great enough to ex.
press religious views In songs, These
Psalms consequently come TO us with
richness OF life. experience and faith.
which never could have come from
one man. We find in the Psalms q
great lack of monotony of structure.
No particular form of developing the
Psalm seems TO have been the favor.
tie with the writer's"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-28
CRITICISM CHURCHES
CAUSING DISCUSSION
CONTINUED from Page One)

of persons who were always grasping
at every excuse to keep from attend
ing church. This would give one more
excuse for these persons.
Asked if he did not think that a
stranger would feel more like attend
ing the services of the church where
he was shown some courtesies, Mr..
Hasemeier said that there were some
courtesies to which every man was
entitled. AS an usher he says that he
speaks to all persons entering the
church, and often invites them to re-
turn. Further advances should be
made by the other person, he thought.
Rupe Views it Differently.
That the criticism is unjust, exag-
gerated and from a source not worth
considering was the opinion of John
L. Rupe, who is one OF the ushers at
the St. Paurs Episcopal church. Mr.
Rupe stated that so far as he knew
persons attending the services in
Richmond churches were treated with
courtesy. Such he said was the Gus
tom at his church.
| His conception of the duties of ush.
ers is that they are not to act as a
reception committee. but to show visi
| tors and members to seats. He said
the ushers at the St. Paurs Episcopal
church always tried to seat persons
in any part of the house that they pre-
ferred Mr.. Rupe stated that he did
not always shake hands with strangers
and he did not always invite them to
return.
! He was also of the opinion that the
young man was not sincere. and did
not have the interest of the churches
at heart, or he would have gone al
once TO the pastor Of the church OF
which he was q member and have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-28

made himself and his affiliation
known.
knoIienberes Opinion.
Mr.. George H Knollenberg, who is
one of the ushers at the st. Paul's
Lutheran church, said this morning
that the statements made by the
young man were unjust and an insult
to the ushers and the conscientious
church workers of the city the people
who are giving their lives and money
in an attempt to make the city better.
Mr.. Knolienberg stated that the ush-
ers at st. Paurs Lutheran church
tried to show the strangers who visit
ed their church the consideration and
respect due them. He said that in his
personal visits to other churches of
the city he had met only with the best
of treatment. He said that the ush-
ers in the churches were the city's
| leading men and he was sure they
would show the same courtesy to the
strangers that they would show to
their friends.
That the criticism was not made
from an earnest desire TO better eX-
listing condition. was his opinion, and
he said he did not believe any good
would come of it.
A Carpenters Opinion.
! After reading the interview a car
| penter living in Fairview came to the
! Palladium Office and told his expert
ence. He said that he came TO Rich
mond six years ago. Before coming
here he had been a church worker
having been treasurer of Sunday
school for several years. After he
and his family had lived in the city
| for some weeks, their neighbors ask
T ed them to attend church with them
/ They went to the morning services
and sat beside their neighbors Nc
one else paid any attention to them
They went back that night with the
same treatment The man and his
wife then tried two other denomina
tions with the same result. Since
then. he said. he had not attended any
! church in Richmond
! In a written statement the Rev s
R. Lyons. pastor of the Reid Memoria
Presbyterian church, says it has beer
his observation that the person com
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-28

planning of lack of friendly treatment
was chiefly to blame. and that there
is more to be gained from attendance
at church than sociability.
Rev. Lyons Statement.
Permit a word further concerning
the lack OF social courtesy in the
churches" Rev. Lyons writes.
After more than thirty years exper-
fence as pastor ! can not remember a
single case where the person COM
planning of lack of friendliness in the
church was not chiefly 10 blame. So
two or three questions to those who
find the churches lacking in this re-
gard
Did you invite friendliness when
you went TO church? A few years ago
q lady joined my church because they
were not friendly to her in her own.
She always sat in the seat nearest the
door in our church and the one who
got a chance to give her friendly
greeting had to run with it There is
a divine law that governs these
things A man who will have friends
must show himself friendly.
There are many strangers come TO
my church in the course of year.
Many of them greet me at the door
with such warm friendliness and APP
probation that l thank God for such
people.
Was the stranger who criticised re-
Gently one OF that kind?
Must Eave ResponSihility
rs there not serious obligation on
all of US 10 contribute of our friend
illness when we go to church?
The other people who are at
church all feel the need of friendliness
as much as the stranger. | have deep
condemnation in my heart for the cold
and unfriendly church. but have also
some grave thoughts about the person
who goes TO church without any sense
of responsibility for helping make the
church warm with friendliness.
Isn't this after all kind of shall
low criticism May | not miss the
friendly greeting at church and yet get
something infinitely more worth
while? Many a doctor is gruff and un
sociable but If he cures me of my
trouble isn't that the main thing. The
salesman where | trade may be ever
so sociable and friendly but if he does
not give me good quality for my mon
ey there I'll trade elsewhere. Now
ask myself, what ought the church of
fer the young man or the old man? 4
sense of friendliness or the sense Of
God? De we go to church to get &C
quainted with people or to meet anC
know Jesus Christ The church is g
place where we worship God? The
| church is a place where We get anC
| give spiritual help. Here is a principl,
to which there is no exception.
In Richmond or out of Richmond
! whoever goes to church with a desir,
| to both get and give spiritual help viii
| never be disappointed.
The richest feast is nothing to the
| man who has lost his appetite. EveI
| God is powerless to help the MAJ
whose soul isn't hungry.
5. r. LYONS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-28
Program of Meeting

Al olAiSC again Iiilo SCoA.
Program of Meeting.
The program for the ninety-third an
held the fourth week of September,
has been arranged. 1t does not vary
to any noticeable extent from the
ones of former years, and is as fol-
lows:
Indiana Yearly Meeting begins ON
ing on Ministry and Oversight the day
previous, at 10 o'clock a. M; after
noon session at 2:30 o'clock and the
Permanent Board at o'clock a. m,
on Sept. Goth.
September %.
1000 a. m. and 200 p. m.-Meeting
on Ministry and Oversight
7:15 p. m.-Devotional Meeting.
September "a.
500 a. m.-Devotional Meeting
Permanent Board Meeting.
1000 a. m.-Opening of Yearly
Meeting; Call Delegates and Alter
mates; Read Minutes of Visiting
Friends; Appoint Committees on Re
! turning Minutes and Gospel Services;
Epistles from London and Dublin
Directions to Delegates.
300 p. disappointment of Clerks
etc, Book and Tract; Peace; Miscel
laneous.
7:15 p. m.-Devotional Meeting.
September rs.
500 a. m.-Devotional Meeting
Ministry and Oversight.
1000 a. m.-Southland College;
Whites Institute; Miscellaneous.
300 p. m.-Home Missions; Tenn
perance.
7:15 p. m.-Devotional Meeting.
September 20
500 a. m-Devotional Meeting
Permanent Board Meeting.
1000 a. m-State of Church; Infor
nation from Quarterly Meetings; Re
port of Statistical Secretary; Memoir
ial Service; Reports of Trustees and
| Treasurer; Miscellaneous.
200 p. m.-American Board of For
6lSu MISSIONS, L he SOulIullle0 Oh L VI
feign Missions.
IT'S p. m.-London General Epistle;
Bible Schools.
September 27.
| 500 a. m.-Devotional Meeting.
1000 a. m-Synopsis of Epistle<
/ from other Yearly Meetings: Evange
Ilistic, Pastoral and Church Extension
Miscellaneous.
| 200 p. m.-Spiceland and Fair
mount Academies; Earlham College
| IT'S p. M Christian Endeavor
Miscellaneous.
September %.
$50 and 1000 a. m.-Meetings fol
Worship.
200 and 7;30 p. m.-Meetings foI
Worship.
September 20.
500 a. m.-Devotional Meeting.
900 a. m.-Minutes of Permanen
Board; Returning Minutes; Indian Al
fairs; Miscellaneous.
200 p, m.-Epistolary Committee
Miscellaneous.
7:15 p. m.-Devotional Meeting.
September 80
IF needfuD
500 a. m.-Devotional Meeting.
900 a. m.-Reports of Committees
Miscellaneous; Final Adjournment. q.