davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
RESURRECTION HAS
TRANSFORMED WORLD
Central Christian Church Pas
tor breaches an Eloquent
Easter Sermon.

But now is Christ risen from the dea
and become the first fruits OF them tha
slept" (First Cor. 200 was the Eas,e
text of the Row. C, p Neel at the Cen
trail Christian church yesterday. II
said;
The resurrection marks the sum
NIT OF Christ's earthly achievements.
the eliminating point Of his life among
men. 1t would seem as II every
thing had been moving on with but
one end In view. the resurrection
All that went before longed for II,
All that came after has been nodded
by Its power.
The crucifixion is now passed. The
sun has once more regained Its ac
customed brightness. The earth has
been rocked In the arms of almighty
power. All nature is smiling again
with the promise of better things.
The long. dark night of sleep is al
most over. The new day is at hand,
Faint streaks begin to silver the
darkness. The first Easter day is
about to smile on the earth. Already
the east is blushing with Its crimson
glory. Light and immortality is about
to shine forth upon the darkened
earth.
Whether we confess or deny 1t.
the resurrection of Christ has trans
formed the world. II Jesus Christ
be dead today, he Is the greatest i'm
postor the world has ever seen. II
he be risen, he is the Son of God,
the Savior Of the world Do we wor-
ship at the shrine OF dead Christ?
Do we stand at a sealed sepulcher2
Are the letters OF the grave uubro7
ken? Has death triumphed over all2
Our hearts say no" Inspiration says
no And now is Christ risen from
the dead and become the first fruits
Of them that slept"
Every blade of grass that adds to
the beauty Of natures green proclaims
the resurrection. Every flower wav-
Ing its plumage In the breeze wilt
nesses to the resurrection. The field
of ripened grain awaiting the reaper
Is testimony to the resurrection.
Each blossom by the roadside, cheer
Ing a sick room or decorating a new
made grave is child of the resur-
rection. The butterfly. hIttlng from
flower to flower, dipping It's pinions In
the balmy breeze, is creature OF
the resurrection. Then why should
it be thought a thing incredible that
God should ralse the dead?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
PERIOD
OF STORMS AHEAD
Weather Bureau Experts Give
Notice Of Disturbances for
Present Week.

WASHINGTON. March 23.-Abnormal
storm activity and moderate fluctuations
in temperature will prevail the country
over during the coming week, according
to the weather bureau experts
"A storm center Sunday over the Rock,
mountain region" the bureaus weekly
bulletin says. will move rapidly north
east aocompanied by shifting gales; II
Will be preceded by rains and much
warmer weather at the beginning Of the
week IN the eastern and southern states
and be attended by SHOWS In the north.
western states and along the northern
border. It win be followed by decidedly
colder temperature Monday and TUESDAY
over the middle west and the southwest,
and Tuesday aud Wednesday generally
east Of the Mississippi river
Another disturbance Of widespread in
fluence will develop In the far west about
Wednesday or Thursday, move eastwa I'd
attended by rain In southern and proba b.
ly snow and rnin in northern districts and
throughout the great central valleys
Thursday and Friday and the caster
states Friday or Saturday"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Stormy EASTER DAY.
n RaIhsr Prevents Display Of Spring
Ia FInsry In Ogden.
10 Tie TrIbun.

.HA 10 Tile Tribune.
EES, March 23.-Laclsing the
~ conditions conducive to the ex-
" Q. fine raiment, the word
ks' as applied to this Sunday was
t'dtJ and spoken In the presence
1len for the sole purpose OF pro-
|Eg 'roTns which mirrored uncom-
ceag thoughts concerning the Mr..
r q Washington. D. c. Mr., Moore
~ ls chief Of the natIon's weather
p FEW days ago. and IL Is well
y tros the initiative in the natter,
: Certainly would have been re-
V 9 DO so after furnishing the
Easter weather which prevailed
= ssc;Ion today.
1c Earcely turned midnight when
,1A5lke demonstration In thunder
fulnr ushered In q full-sized
~ htEing only low temperature.
sss ih.h three hours the snow was
: e'nTard until a depth OF about
Nass existed AT 6 o'clock this
There was no warm sunshine
p loe Christmas decoration until
o,on, and then II was almost too
pa Ihe Easter millinery on dis
sAd me snow did disappear rub
- sould have been far more ap-
Ivy tnn dainty Easter footgear,
Inc condition OF the side
sasa were obscured by several
@ disappointed persons cannot
weather man Of fabricating.
a@mays forecast he promised
tsualures. clouds and possibly
4 ~ ~ @ snow, and he certainly lived
49, promise. There were few in
-. ~ sho exhibited sufficient nerve
~ Me snow with their Easter dec
ana Tor the comfort of those
I1nsea home disappointed, 1t may
ust Easter Sunday will not
~ o,. saen an early date again for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
WOULD GIVE PUPILS
HOME WORK CREDITS
Superintendent Peterson to
Carry Out Suggestion Made
by Professor Abbey.
Special 10 The Tribune.


OGDEN, March 2s,-Aotine on the sup-
gestion OF PROFESSOR NJ. J. Abbey, director
OF extension work In the University OF
uthhs Superintendent w. n. Peterson OF
the Weber county public schools has an
nounced as a new feature In the indus
trlal educational plan the giving of cred
Its for work done at home. It is an
other step In the back to the home
movement, mo by which 1t is hoped to arouse
OF home life and bind more closely do9
gether the school and the home
Inc proposed plan to be placed before
benP g rs 9%tiined in circular now
ing cards on which the father and mother
can grade the son and daughter for work
Sune sunerin, IN me, ens nome. Will be mailed out by
DAYS: Each month the home cards will
be turned In TO the teachers and a flxed
Sfade, secured by means Of the fiCures
lnrnlsnea on tha by the parents. will be placed
There will be no fixed lines Of work
which the student must follow In the
nome school" Boys will be graded on
ds woFk; snd fr1 Including stock or
ture The girls will receive their home
sIaues lor oaking. sewing, gardening and
thenrh en hSweSHping tSa o-1 Or washing dishes. Al
the teachers Will exercise certain s,s,
pervision t 9u
while a definite announcement of this
Iea1nTe n cannot be made at this time, Su-
students fair In the fall. He bones 70
ne ne able to offer substantial prizes for
the best grain, fruit. vegetables, stock
ana ana poultry produced by the boys, and
also prizes for the girls in their house. u
hold competition, The general object OF
ihis new feature OF industrial education
Is Is s TO keep the boys and girls on the
dariti nart ana inspire them with a desire to
colleges " "e III a'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES,

Consult county clerk or the respeetiva
sisDers for further inforna ton.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF sALT
Lake county. state OF Utah--In the
matter OF the estate OF Charles Bag
ley. deoeased.-Notice to creditors.
Creditors will present c1ainna, with
vouchers. to tho undersigned at the rest-
depce Of Andrew Fl. Bagley, In East Mil
Creek, Salt Lake county. state of Utah.
Dated March 6, 1913.
ANDREW n. BAGLWT.
GRANT G. BAGLEY,
Executors,
First publication March 6. 1918 r$Ds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
WILL TELL MORMON VIEWS.

Apostle Orson F. Whitney 20 Lecture on
"The Return of Peter Grimm"
Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 23.-Responding TO an
invitation extended by ueber Snowcroft,
Apostle Orson T. Whitney OF Salt Lake
has consented TO believer a lecture al
the Ogden tabernacle next Sunday ON
the theatrical offering, THE Return Of
Peter Grimm" as 1t is viewed from the
Mormon church on spiritualism Is said
TO coincide with the treatment Of the
subject In the production recently seen
ut the Salt Lake theater. 1t was pro-
duced with David Warfield in the role
OF Peter Grimm Mr. Scowcroft is GER
tain that the review of the offering by
Apostle Whitney will prove most inter
eStnC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
F|VD||s PROHIBIT
MASQUERADE BALLS
i, Dances at Social Gath
,,,,s Also Officially
frowned Upon

a '. t.,cb ~, ey.-The quarterly con
}, ~ ~ North Weber stake at TN
= . ..Dscle y. today was featured D
',,st,r s,.ter services which n'traete.
~ large number OF persons
e. b, afternoon meeting, ns;. PTe,i 1'sn,
~ s.,., ~ v. Penrose of Salt Lax
!. only speaker In the .,n afternoon n sss'
= -, ~ Ming "The Resurrection Tn
s,.,.s ~. rHs several numbers from tn
4, Christ, the Victor"
~ .srrIns service President Jame'
Es,a,r Er1 s presented the stake repor
5s sl.s,,Sani Rulon S. Wells OF SaI
,,rd briefly on what the resT1 Th
paM 'rs TO the Mormon people. Th'
d e -. sx.racts from the repor
"a "a cSadtiOns; -o,o
:. ,opIa,Ion increased from 5SlS
= Or 40 souls. $50 or Whlch
j. nom Metropolis; net increase
nag m increased $21126S, ss6o,7i
% ssIc5 came from Metropolis; net
sax sll5l.ss. ,o,o
~. vaysrs Increased from 1870
.gN sr Is, 81 OF which came from
s,rsis. ~ ne, Increase, 2s. although
: sss Of o great portion OF the
e erop and the railway strike
-1:i,ps threatened to decrease the
.--Nr paving and the amount paid,
~ nm savers Increased by 10l,
= ss!ch came from Metropolis;
n i,Gt2sa, SS. a.
xs.,llb: payers increased by 1&,
ne Of them were added by Me-
M there was a net decrease In
!. saa proper OF 10.
Hysrade balls have been forbid
y ) any OF the ward meeting
"a and where the halls are not
.. IL control OF the ward authori-
8 IN influence should be used with
kD,s 10 refrain from attending
a rlserings also, that every ef-
h i.OuN be made TO stop rag"
ksa n our social gatherings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
BUY AUTO PATROL.
Ogden Police Department. to Be EauIpped
With Modern Apparatus.
Special to The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN, March 23.-While the police
commissioner has not been able to reach
a decision regarding just which make
OF machine to buy, 1t is definitely set
tled that Ogden city is TO own an auto
mobile police patrol In the very near
future. Commissioner T. s. Browning
has made this announcement, and he
OF motor "hurry-up'' wagons He states
that between $4,000 and $4,000 will be ex-
pended for a car
1t is planned to establish a garage In
connection with the police headquarters
building. and one or more officers on
each shift Will be taught to operate the
auto. 1t is believed that q motor patrol
Will not only be vastly more satisfactory
than the present horse-drawn equip
ment, but will also bring a reduction In
the maintenance cost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Make New Train Schedule.
SDecIal to The Tribune

OGDEN, March 23.-With the entire
schedule all but completed, the announce
ment has been received by local officials
arrangements for the new time card on
April /, with the exception OF Nos
and Q, the Overland limiteds. which will
become the Hartman train "de luxe"
a new schedule will be arranged for the
additional train, the Pacific limited, and
also all tho other trains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Mrs. Allen Buried
Snccial fo The Tribune.

OGDEN, March 2s,-Bishop Francis
Bingham conducted funeral services to-
day for Mrs, Christina II. Allen. the
Weber county pioneer who died at her
home In Huntsville last Thursday The
services we're held In the Huntsville cha pei
at IL O'Clock noon, the speakers In ad :
dition to Bishop Bingham being A. ].
Anderson Angus mckay John Grow. Pa
quist. Interment was In the Ogden City
cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Municipal Booklet.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 2s.-The initial con
signment OF the first annual municipal
booklet ever issued for Ogden city Will
be received from the printer by the
commissioners tomorrow. 1t was issued
chiefly for the purpose OF presenting the
first annual report Of the city commits
sioners, but was expanded into @ publ :
cation which Is equal TO that Issued by
any city Of the west, containing as IL
does the complete annual reports of all
city officials and department heads and
brief catalogue Of the city's resources,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Easter Exercises in Dee Hospital.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeCIaI 10 TIC IIIDund,
OGDEN. March 2S.-The patients OF
tho Dee Memorial hospital were treated
TO an Easter exercise at o'clock this
afternoon when a musical progra mme
was arranged and given under the d.
rection Of uagbart Anderson, Those taxi
Ing part were Erma and Carrie Brown
ing. Mrs. William Allison, Mrs. Fred
Clark. Mrs, Maude Dec Porter and AL,
addresses by c, c. Richards and Samuel
G. Dye.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Easter in Industrial School.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 23.-Servlces both
morning and evening were held at the
Utah Industrial school today In obser-
vance OF Easter. President Thomas T.,
Mckay was the principal at the morn
ing service. In the evening there
was n pantomi,ne In which ten girl stu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Child Is Dead.

|; = !; H March 2a:-The nine-months-
fta,.sr., sao Mrs: John Webb, OF
st, ,,u,ss rs street, died at an early
y ns,iI iI'.nshg following brief M
~ Ssl was due to pneumonia. The
y : ls neld Tuesday with SER
"a Ns bindquist chapel al ESQ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Judge J. A. Howell Back.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 2S.-Judge j. A. How
ell OF the Second district court, returned
home today from Logan, where he was
ono OF the Judges presiding In the de-
bate between the agricultural college and
the Brigham Young university OF Provo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 8 . RIA

dents Of the school took part and the
remainder OF the evenings programme
consisted of musical numbers and reel
tations. The auditorium was beautifully
decorated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
More Detectives EMPLOYED

ROCKLAND. Mass. March 22-Addi-
tlonal detectives were assigned Yesterday
the poison that caused the death of Rea =
Admiral Joseph @, Eaton was obtained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24

IDEAL Boilers and AhHERl-
CAN Radiators keep . nsw
houae new and cause al old
house to have ite life and
value prolonged.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-21
PLANS BLUE-SK4
AND PISTOL LAWS
WOhlwender of MuscOgee Is Loading
His Legislative Gun for the
Approaching Session.

Representative Ed Wohlwender of
Muscogee is to introduce several bills
of general interest at the next session
of the Georgia Legislature.
One of the measures is blue-sky
bill, prohibiting the sale of stock in
mining corporations, etc, without fill
ing with the secretary of state a
schedule of assets, under oath; max
ing quarterly reports, and keeping
books open for the inspection of the
stockholders,
Another very important bill to be
introduced by Mr.. Wohlwender will
make the penalty for carrying a con-
cealed pistol a chaingang or jail SEN
tence, the presiding judge not having
the option of imposing fine.
Another proposed bill will permit
policemen and county officers to re-
ceive rewards offered by the state
Another bill prohibits the slaugh-
ter of calves in Georgia until they
reach a certain age, this measure be-
ing designated to encourage stock
raising in this state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-21
PLAY BRIDGE IN
CHURCH NOW A CLUB
Silk Hose Was the Prize Atlanta Club
Women Play for in Card Game
Former House of Worship.

ATLANTA.-A bridge party for
prizes in a church is the latest SEN
sational surprise over which Atlanta
women are gossiping. 1t actually
happened, and a number of Atlanta
ladies gathered around card tables
where only few Sundays before
they had gathered to worship, but
it is not quite as shocking as 1t
sounds, for in the meantime the
church had been transformed into a
club.
The Church of Christ, Scientist, is
the one in question. A short time ago
it changed quarters and the place of
assembly over which it held lease,
being conveniently located, is now
used by woman's card club.
Some of the more timid ladies were
little doubtful about the propriety
of card playing in a place which so
short a time since had been a house
of worship, but as there was no
thunderbolts from on high or other
manifestations of Divine displeasure
the next bridge party of the club will
be duly held in the same place. Silk
hose was the prize played for in the
initial game.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-21
the heavenly pension roll in like
manner.
Mr.. Stephenson exhorted the audi

manner.
Mr.. Stephenson exhorted the audi
ence at some length to prepare them
selves for the coming of judgment
day, which may strike any time. In
view of its imminence, he said, the
judging is doubtless already going
on in the heavenly tribunal and he
babe each man consider how he was
probably faring at the divine assizes.
He then ascribed the joys of heav-
en-, now so near to the righteous,
where all will dwell in heavenly sun
light, and after singing the praises Of
the Lord for 10000 years an eternity
will still remain to continue the good
work.
Mr.. Stephenson's sermon made a
deep impression. His exhortations
were punctuated by frequent amens
from the audience, and at the con-
clusion several went forward to be
received into the fold.
The Adventists believe that the
dead will arise on judgment day and
ascend into heaven.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-21
JUMPED ON BUILDINGS BILL
MEASURE FOR $25, 900, 900 PRO-
VOKED ACRIMONIOUS DEBATE.
Bill Which Carries Appropriation for
Government Building at Dawson
Is Vigorously Attacked.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-After ac-
rimonious debate the house yesterday
passed the buildings bill, authoriz-
ing erection of $25, 100000 worth of
pubic stl uctures throughout the
country. The vote on the bill was
184 to As, and the opponents of the
measure were unable to muster suffi-
cient votes to secure roll call to
insure a record vote.
Representative Fitzgerald of New
York, chairman of the house appro-
priations committee, and Represent
alive Hardwick of Georgia vigorous
ly attacked the democratic side for
their support of the bill.
'The sham economists advocating
public building bills, which fasten
obligations upon the treasury" de-
clared Mr.. Fitzgerald, either should
quit talking economy or should at
tempt to stop the authorizations
which make inevitable the expendi-
ture of large sums of public money.
| denounce as indefensible this meth
cd of passing public building bill.
/ understand this bill has been so
scientifically prepared that it cannot
be defeated"
Representative Hardwick was Bit
ter in his denunciation of the bill
~ believe" he said honestly and
candidly that this is the worst bill of
it's kind ever reported to an American
house of representatives. l do not
think that in the palmiest days of
Cannonism as rotten proposition
ever came to this house.
There are things in this bill no
one can defend. | submit to you
that each one of you in your heart of
hearts knows that this bill is not
right, that instead of being in the
interest of the public service and of
the people of the United States it is
in the interest of the political fort
unes of individual members on both
sides of the house"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-21

sorely needed here" said Mr.. Mann
81 never saw more demoralized lo
of followers than he has had in his
absence. You can't run the house Of
representative on the principles of g
town meeting and you are just find
ing it out
Former Speaker Cannon also de-
nounced the filibuster.
AS a result of the activity of Rod
denbery and Mann the rules commit
tee reported a special rule for the
consideration of the bill.
Fitzgerald Raps, Too.
Representative Fitzgerald, chair
man of the appropriations committee,
attacked Roddenbery for his position
on the omnibus buildings BILL
He charged the Georgian, who is
a member of the buildings committee,
with not practicing what he breaches
with reference to economy, and as
serted that he had put his hand in
the pork barrel" for public build
ings for his district.
He discussed some of the building
items that bill contains for Rodden-
bery's district
The Georgian suggested that Fitz-
gerald have his remarks printed and
circulated in his (Roddenbery's) dis
trict, as he believed if the people
down there realized how very useful
ne had been it might help him politi-
cally.
IF the gentleman from Georgia
wants to circulate the remarks in his
district let him have them printed at
his own expense, and not at the ex-
pense of some other man or the gov
exclaimed Fitzgerald.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-21
WORK WITH BURNED FINGERS
TOTS LABOR IN AGONY TO MAKE
TOYS FOR THE RICH.
fragrant Violations of All Statutes
and Human Decency Charged
in Report to Legislature.

ALBANY, n. Y. How children OF
tender years slave for hours in fin
gers wrapped in rags and likewise in
tenements, making toys, flowers and
plumes; how women toll sometimes
for mere pittances in industrial es-
adjustments in this state, is graphi-
cally described in the report OF the
New York state factory investiga-
ting committee, which was submitted
to the legislature today.
The report says that Gamers oper-
ating in the rural districts have new
err obeyed the child labor law, "be-
cause they have never had to-
Employment of Babies.
"The employment of mere babies, -
the commission holds, "has been the
result" and it adds that "of 1858
children found at work in thirty
three sheds the oldest was fourteen
years old and the youngest was
three"
Many of the Gamers, the report eX-
plains, objected to the employment OF
children and half of them do not re-
sort to it, "but as the canning indus
try is largely devoted to exploitation
of foreigners, the parents of the chill
dren make them work"
Women Work Too Hard.
NO woman can work from II to
10 1-2 hours day for weeks; in
some cases every month, without per-
manent injury to her health. Yet
women are doing just the thing in
the upstate canneries, in binderies
and other factories, and in the shops
during the six-week Christmas rush.
In the large canneries the work
keeps up pretty regularly during a
season of five or six months. A week
of S5.84-in one case 119 Sd
working hours, is not followed by a
week of comparative rest, but by
another almost as bad. And the pay
averages 10 cents an hour.
The commission recommends the
creation of an industrial board with
power to make regulations to fit
every industry.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-21
GOT OVER $1,000 ON THE
WRONG PRESCRIPTION

ATLANTA, Ga.-Mrs, Ella Harri-
son, white, was arrested last night in
her apartments at the Imperial hotel
on the charge of having obtained
loans amounting to $2,295 from DR.
J. E. Turner, a druggist, by repre-
senting herself to be the sole heir to
an estate of several million dollars
in Kentucky and Tennessee. She has
also touched several other Allan
tans for large sums.