davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

And and prepare place for will again
and myself: that where be also
And how do these three chapters end In the words the text
which heads this page.
Three thoughts Thoughts that well claim
attention this Lenten If they enough
the Son God the shadow OF the
embo them what longest OF His record
|. \ WORLD OF WOE
Sin has nged the great wide world with undeone OF voc
great has said: All the key
The cattle low the minor key the frogs croak the minor
KEY the birds with exceptions birds utter
their in the key. Even the wind walls weird note
upon harp of pine in the minor key.
This sounds like the conception of poet than the
con scientist but the fact that there nnitude
ii all around making than the lines:
This brave old earth has borrow its mrth;
has enough of is own
From cradle the grave often do we hear the wall
men, Thus oerturned the
bssu innocence Jesus said In the world have trbu
aton" Surely we have.
H. A WAY OF CHEER
That world OF does not shut up life OF
gloom In this wonderful the Master bids BE Of good
cheer Aye That's the mark OF in soul To let the
smile OF when all the
song hope night of speak the sunny
fdence hearts down that is of soul indeed
The leave without ground for cheerful
Il have world" He
Because He has overcome we also shall
As take the highway of trusfu cheerulness His
footprints climb rugged hill of difficulty
ford of trial it good think within ourselves
lie this way and He has bid with cheeruness
Then it is duty well as privilege, to be cheerful II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

Course of 5tunp. for
Drosprrtibe Clergp

lures this spring a uniform bill to secure
one days rest in seven for all Industrial
workers. Church committees throughout
the country are being brought into line
to assist the passage of the bills in their
legislatures.
The council. with it's 100000 Protest
ants behind it. sent letter to President
Wilson on his inauguration day mention
ing the fact that the President was be-
ginning his first four years at almost
the same time the council began its
second four.
1t pledged its forces to work with him
during these coming four years, and es-
pecially to bring the moral force of the
Protestant churches of America to serve
the social and spiritual well being and
advancement of the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
To produce this pair of pref.
ty bootees in embroidery
ii effect. transfer the pafter,t

4
ty bootees in embroidery
effect, transfer the patteril
to heavy grade of white
linen, pique or duck. 1t must be 4
stout fabric, and, if a good grade
of while sailcloth can be obtained.
it, too, will make neat shoes. The
eyelets can be worked in evelet
embroidery. Punch a wooden
skewer through each hole as Won
work it. By placing a cake OF
hard white soap back of the goods
when piercing it with the skewer
or embroidery stiletto the soap
softens the material and keeps the
edges firm to be whipped with the
floss. While firm embroidery i
not to be encouraged in most
pieces. nevertheless. it must be
firm and worked heavy in boots.
otherwise it loses its shape and
does not look neat.
Baby ribbon or silver cords can
be used To tie the bootees. Ii eve
lets are not worked into the fabric.
and all designs are embroidered in
solid raised stitch. you can make
tiny buttonhole on the outside
tab and sew a white crochet bull
let-button on the opposite.
Make the tops and starch them
very stiff. Press the goods on the
wrong side. Starch the soles;
make two soles for each bootee.
sew them and turn them To make
smooth edge This will prove
more durable than single piece
OF linen. Turn very tiny edge
OF the uppers under, or YOU will
have a rough seam inside. which
must be avoided. Many sew the
edge outside to one sole. then
whip the second portion OF the
sole over it. This makes smooth
inside finish. No inside seam can
be used on a standard bootee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

ISSIONARY leaders have In
SAu hand just now the most COM
NV preh .nsive plan they nave
ever put forth. These leaders are poth
Protestant and Roman Catholic, and
the former are cooperating in larger
measure than ever before. The plan
has two parts, the former intended to
carry forward work while the latter Is
being perfected. The earlier plan con-
templates a simultaneous canvass Tor
money.
The dates that will probably be hxed
are March and April. 1914, and 1t is GER
tain that all forms of missions-locai'
home and foreign-will be given equal
emphasis. This unity of action and
emphasis has never been seen in Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

~ RESIDENT STEWART of Auburn
~ Theological Seminary. New York,
~ has been elected chairman of a
joint commission of theological semina-
ries and the federal council of churches
to recommend a course of study for pro-
spective Protestant ministers in social
and Industrial problems. Besides the
seminary members of the commission. Di-
rector Divine of the School of Philan-
thropy Prof Carvar of Harvard and Rev.
DIR. Washington GLADDEN. are members
representing the council.
The social service commission of the
council is cooperating with the Ameri-
can Association for Labor Legislation in
having introduced into all state legisla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
5pastor and pfopleX8E|}]
" what we have already done.-Long.

by what We have already done.-Long
fellow.
j: !. * q
Thy love shall chant it's own beatitudes
After it's own life working.-Anon.
K K X x
l believe that no love. no life, goes
ever from us; it goes as He went, that 1t
may come again, deeper and closer and
surer. to be with us always. even to the
end of the world.-George Macdonald
< x X X
He loses little who loses wealth,
He loses much who loses health:
Who loses courage loses ALL
L. T. Trowbridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
a Gburfb program.

mHE Methodist Episcopal denomina-
W ton has adopted this program for
all the individual congregations during
1913:
An annual minimum net gain of ~
per cent in full membership.
Renewed emphasis on the religious
life of the home.
Appointments in full through the
new financial plan and Christian
stewardship.
Enlistment of the young people in the
Christian life and for Christian service.
Utilization of men and boys in king
dom extension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Bpn,rr Of
Coheitanters

~ HE Scotch have ever been great
Ill. lovers of hymns and psalms set
to music. many of them being
known as "pharaphrases' is. metri-
cal renderings of favorite passages in
Scripture. such as THE Lord is My Shep-
herd from the twenty-third Psalm.
One of the best of these paraphrases.
and notable addition to our hymnology.
is that one by Philip Doddridge, based on
Genesis, 2S:20-22, 20 God of Bethel. by
Whose Hand:
o God OF Bethel, hy whose hand
Thy people still fed:
Who through this weary pilgrimage
Has all our fathers led.
Our vows. prayers, present
Before Thy throne of grace:
God Of fathers. be the God
OF their succeeding race
Through each perplexing path Of life
Our wandering footsteps guide;
Give us. each day. our daily bread.
And raiment ft provide.
o spread Thy covering wings around
Till ali wanderings cease,
And at our Fathers loved abode
Our souls arrive in peace
The hymn was written in 1874 and fifty
typified to the Scottish convenanters their
trials and tribulations and also their sub
lime faith I'm God. 1t is usually sung to
the melody of Duke Street or ST.
Pauls.'
The Duke of Argyll, David Livingstone,
8. r. Crockett and many other eminent
Scotsmen have testified to its worth and
to it's effect on their lives and actions.
Crockett says there is that in the words
which makes men and women square
themselves and stand erect To sing. like
an army that goes gladly to battle.
The hymn was Livingstone's peculiar
favorite. 1t cheered him often in his
weary African wanderings, and it was
played and sung by the vast consrega-
ton which assembled at his funeral in
Westminster Abbey. April Is. 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

are named after
him; his speeches
are quoted; even
his colloquialisms
become familiar in
the mouth of the
man on the street;
and his hobbies are
taken up every
where. But more
than all, his char
acter is copied by
millions of persons
not a ] o n e by
American boyhood,
whose traditional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

- EV. DIR. CHARLES WOOD will
* preach in the Church of the Cove
~. nant today at the IL o'clock serv-
ice. At the $50 o'clock service the dou-
BILE sextet will repeat part / from the
cantata entitled 1.-THE Message From the
Cross which was given last Sunday.
THE Cleansing of Conscience" will be
the subject of the afternoon sermon by
DR.. Wood.
The evening chorus choir will assist In
the o'clock service by repeating part
from 1.-THE Crucifxion,' cantata by Sir
John Stainer.
THE Vices of the City, will be the
subject of DIR. WooG's sermon in the
series on 1.-The Attraction, Perils and
Safeguards of the City,
X X X
Miss Ellen NJ Stone, who was prisoner
from September, 1901. to February, 1907
Of bandits in the Balkans, and who was
only released upon payment of heavy
ransom. will deliver an address under
the auspices Of the Woman's Missionary
Society Of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, 18th and Fairmont streets. this
evening at 7:3O o'clock. Her subject
will be '"The Young Giant OF the Bal
kans.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
q Umo=M inute Ualk
to Doul1g Melr.
A Thought for Inauguration.
By William Knowles Cooper.
GENERAL SECRETARY,
Washington Y. NJ. C. A.

ANr pom no citizen of this country,
OH probably. does the duty of setting
a good example devolve In great
err measure than upon the President. His
recreations become fashionable; babies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

about Him and gave them that wonderful dis
course found in the fourteenth, fifteenth and six
teenth chapters of John.
worried world, troubled time harried
face turn to these chapters as famished soldiers
to a mountain spring The mother, weeping DER
her hayward son; the father. desperate, because
OF poverty; the dying warrior waiting SAINT
turn for their final solace 10 these chapters which
begin; Let YOUR heart be troubled; We believe
in God believe also in Me- | go to prepare place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

ambition is to become President. but by
young people and adults as well-of this
and other lands.
Theodore Roosevelt is very striking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Ube plafe Of peafe.
a lentem pronise.
Bp Keb. Samuel 0d. @rafflin.

These things have spoken unto you, that in Me We
might peace In the world have tribulaton but be
of good cheer have the world John, 10 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

HE Master about leave His little band OF followers
W. knowing full well that world that would cruelty the
of God would overland His disciples He called II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

The New Age" is the subject Rev.
Harold S. Conant will discuss in the New
Church. 10th and Corcoran streets. this
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
lecture.

THE members of the Sunday school
W class of Mr.. Charles d. Parker of
Calvary Baptist Church will be sponsors
for a stereopticon lecture on the causes
leading up to and the signing of the
treaty of Client, by Mrs. Bertha NJ Rob-
bins Wednesday evening. March 49, at s
o'clock. in the adult room of the Sunday
school house at Sth and H streets north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
ae,1teilre 5ernlons.

.oOTHING can bring you peace but the
y triumph Of overwhelmingly.
X 4 X =
We Judge ourselves by what We feel
capable Of doing. while others judge Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
the demonstration faith is the glory and beauty of re
igon that its unconditional accompaniment is JOY.

Let your hearts be always cheerful:
Sunshine all around we see.
Full of beauty is the path OF duty.
Cheerful we should always be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
WHEAT PRICES TAKE
AN UPWARD SWING
Reports of Permanent Dam
age to Crops by Drouth
Scare the Shorts.

CHICAGO, June 14.-Wheat prices took
violent upward swing today impeled
by an official forecast OF protracted dry,
hot weather. II was said crops through
out the northwest needed rain. and there
were reports that permanent damage
from drouth had already been done The
market closed firm. at an advance OF &c
to 1sc net. Corn finished ls@1ic 10 1Rc
up. oats with a gain of ls@l3c TO lac and
provisions varying from 1oc decline to a
rise OF 2sc.
Except for momentary dip al the out
set, when the market was affected by
some overnight showers in the Dakotas
and Canada. wheat showed remarka bic
strength all day. Clear skies and soaring
temperature made shorts uneasy and
mite period OF adverse conditions could be
looked for, a lively scare developed.
Brokers supposed to be acting for bull
leaders were conspicuous bidders for Sep
tember wheat. The special incentive for
this purchasing was said TO be an opinion
general soaking rains within week. the
losses In the spring crop belt would
reach a heavy total.
Seaooard clearances Of wheat and flour
equaled 100000 bushels. Primary receipts
OF wheat were 6S6. 900 bushels. a year ago
525. 600 bushels
Pessimistic field advances from Illinois
and other important states excited the
shorts In corn. Offerings were extremely
small. Besides, receivers predicted a fall
crossed the 40-cent line, and closed at
the highest level OF the season. The
causes here. too were unwelcome heat
and the absence of moisture.
Provisions sagged with the hog market
and on account of an expected bear state
market was much more active than
usual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Cofree futures
opened steady, but at decline of % to
36 points In response to a break at
Havre and rumors OF financial troubles
in Brazil. Offerings were comparat lively
light at the start and private cables from
Santos reporting an improved situation
there were followed by rally OF to 5
points from the lowest on covering, but
the market became very unsettled again
in the late trading Reports of a lower
cost and freight market and an easier To-
cal spot situation doubtless contributed
to the renewed weakness. with the mar
ket closing steady, but at a net loss Of
81 to 80 points. Sales, 102, $50 bags
July. 9.22c; September. e.47c; October,
9.5lc; December 9.5Sc: January, 9.62c:
March, 95 5Sc: May. 9.75c.
Spot coffee easy; Rio rs. 99c: Santos As.
1l1c; Mild coffee quiet; Cordova, 14917c
nominal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Continental Alta.

a company called the Continental
Alta took possession of the Regula-
tor. Grizzly and Lavinia claims, con-
structed a mill and connected the
mine with the mill by tramway
four and one-half miles long There
was Il revival OF industry on the
Flagstaff Consolidated, which had
passed into the hands OF new own
excitement on the stock exchange by
promoting the Emma Copper com
pary named after but not Including
the original Emma mine.
y little later the Utah Mines Coali-
ton company was formed and ac-
quired the Black Bess and other
claims on the South Fork side OF the
divide. which they opened by the
Solitude tunnel This company was
absorbed in turn By the Michigan
Utah Mining company In elfectinS
the largest merger that had ever
been carried out IN Alta, including as
II did the properties Of the City
Rocks. Grizzly and Copper Prince.
1912 by the Columbus Consolidated.
Flagstaff Copper company and SUI
perior- Alta. which were incorporated
together as the Wasatch Mines COM
pany,
Various projects are under way
which will open new era OF pros
perlty for all OF the Alta companies.
\ railroad is under construction UP
Little Cottonwood canyon which VIII
connect with the tramway from the
Michigan Utah company at Tanners
Flat four miles below Alta. Various
tunnel enterprises, which will give
drainage at lower depth are under
way and splendid new resources are
being opened far above the water line
by the Alta Consolidated under the
direction OF the Jacobson Bros.
The ore now hauled from Alta aver
ages from $50 10 si5 per ton In value.
When the cost OF transportation is
reduced by rail or tunnel connections,
Il will be profitab bic TO ship a much
lower grade of rock. and the tonnage
of the camp Will be increased enor-
mousIy. At the same time It's ship
ping season VIII be heightened 10
cover the entire year,
The regular producers OF pay ore
during the first half OF 1913 We're the
Alta Consolidated. Michigan Utah,
South EIecla and Cardiff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
The Financier says today
FINANCIAL REVIEW.
Violent Decline Early In Week, with
Recovery Later.


Recovery Later.
NEW YORK. June 14-The most v1o-
lent decline in stocks OF the year fol-
lowed by a recovery almost equally as
rapid made the week turbulent one In
the securities market Pessimism had
prevailed for months in the financial dis
trict. Quoted values had fallen steadily
until many leading stocks were 10 to 70
points below the high figures of the year,
world wide money tension. tariff legis-
lation, a railroad recelvership. European
selling Of American securities. evidences
OF contraction In some lines or business.
all tended to increase the weight under
which the market was staggering. Then
came the supreme court decision In the
Minnesota rate case. which ~! Wall street street
| hastily construed as decidedly uniavor-
| able TO the railroads.
That reaction should have followed
was to bo expected In the usual course OF
AFFAIRS growing out OF ss9nniga nf Tho arse
| ton, and the continued strength shown
throughout the remainder OF the week
made it evident that change In sentl-
| meut had at last come over the imam
ciaI district. While 1t IS recognized that
unfavorable factors still persist, there Is
! temporarily. at least, more hopeful
| feeling
Hastily drawn conclusions regarding
the Minnesota rate decisions We're modi"
hed on second thought The distinct Inn i'm,
abroad helped to bring about a, change
in sentiment. There We're indieaton1s
that a plan for dissolution OF the Harrl :,
man system would be officially approved
in the near future
! More important still was the change III
the money market. II has been recos-
nlzed for months that the monetary SIT
uation the world over was the chief de-
preston OF the securities markets and
the more liberal offerings OF money by
leading banks was OF direct effect,
Large amounts OF commercial paper were
absorbed and freer offerings OF time and
call money resulted in n relaxation OF
rates Secretary McAdoos announce
nent that he would approve the Issuance
of emergency currency was OF value
chiefly for It's effect on continent,
In spite OF relaxation the financial out
1oot In its broader aspects was little
changed. The situation abroad was un-
relieved, Banks were still reluctant TO
continued 10 pile up reserves for the
drop moving season. Prospective bor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
RANGE OF LEADING FUTURES
CASH QUOTATIONS.

wheat-No. ? rcd. so1Sl.o5: No. 3 rcd. a5S
ESQ; No 4 red. SsS95c: No. hnrd. e3Hsae5c;
No. hard. 92IAhcs No. 1 northern, 93h@95c:
No. northern. 926eics No. northern, oi@sao:
No. northern, s58soc; No 2 spring 929o4c:
No. spring. ai6eSc; No, upring S5G90c; vol
vet chaff siIs5iSc: durum. e06esc
Coru-No ?. 60H66ihc: No whito eo&6
SING No 2 yellow. 6oH96l%c; No. 5. eoHa
soHc; No. white. 6o861Mc; No. yellow,
sOhfGsiMc: No. &, 59NSs0c: No. 4 white. 5as. q
6otsc No. ycllow. 6oE GsoHo.
oatS-No, white. $lKci No white, SahG
40HG4ic,
Ryo-No q 600.
Bhrlcy-50965c.
Clovcr-Nominsl
Timothy-s3 S2I400.
Porl-s20.6S.
Lard-$l0.95
RibS-sllH0i2,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK, June A,-Evaporated ap-
pies. quiet
PruneS. quiet
Apricots, steady.
Peaches, quiet.
Raislns: dull.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, June n;.eHogs--
heavy SS.65@S75: packers and butch
ers. SS.7o@SSO; light, ss.7o@sSo; pigs.
$7.50@S10
fed steers, Ss 25@s85, dressed beef steers.
s7.50@S25! western steers. s7OO@s. 25:
southern steers, s7.90@8 10; cows, S475@
IT'S, heifers. s6.8o@S.60; stockers and
feeders, S6.5067.s5; bulls. s60O@725:
calves. se.oo01o50.
Sheep-Receipts. 2Oo steady Lambs,
sG.25@s253 yearlings. s5-oo@e5o. weth-
ers ers' and Sd'H9d,Hy feeders, ss25a5,oo '''N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Juno 14.-Flour was
firmly held with small trade.
Wheat-Spot. firm; No, red. nominal
No. northern Duluth. SlO5 T. o. b.
ahoat. Futures We're firm and higher on
good buying in the absence OF more
showers In the northwest. predictions Of
clear, hot weather and export sales Of
thlrty-two loads. closing. SC to l6c net
higher July. 81: September, 9S5c.
Hops. quiet.
Hides, steady.
Petroleum, steady.
Wool, steady.
Raw sugar, firm: muscova0o, 2.S00
2S3c. centrifugal, 3.300S.S5c. molasses
255M25Sc, Refined, steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Condition of the Treasury

WASHINGTON, June 14-The condi-
ton of the United States treasury at the
beginning of business today was
Working balance ...,........s 5s,23s, POS
In banks and Philippine treas
ury -. ......,....,...... 62,Sss. 1853
Total of general fund ........ 131, ,167, ,343
Receipts yesterday ........... 2.36S, ,22o
Disbursements " ~ 227O %
The surplus this fiscal year Is So $685.
sol. as against a deficit OF s2.509. 219 last
year.
The figures for receipts. disbursements,
surplus and deficit exclude Pana ma canal
and public debt transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
, N,vs Service

csA ,.,s 1i-Trading IN sne
sii; ssI. ,ossy furnished most oi
g Haasls HnS 10 cover short con-
| Z Eo's NE ne week. The larges,
s5g 70 Csaansadian sas Pacific which
. lsiIssd ~ nearly 10 points S'H'e
g g Ne.nd ,nd Northern Pacific,
Shl:I!Ini 'sf aftected by the MIN.
~ Ec," c,ss have recovered tne
pc C. ,ssir T-point decline: Le-
/ rr q ~ 'H'e above the low Of h the
|d,l s'f points, Union Pacific
r.s'ae :, come hack so rapidly as
,s.,s we're in better spirit
u aIsi ~ sSs absence of difficulties
- G.1usnts. e uS 1t is again believed
's xa.llll vii take a large part OF
,1M.sIne @ London on Monday.
Easni E.ni that some large gov
c,Isd -. had been postponed until
y. rrsatly relieved the tension
~, declared that unless the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
<ps I'M WALL STREET
FAiN FORCED TO COVER
|. .tst Is Moderately Active and Prices Are
4 u;cher. Especially in the Railroad
Division.

Goldf1eld Consolidated Mines conpanv
management ceases TO violate a rule NJ
the New York Stock exchange the com
Darys $4,000 600 stock will be thrown
Off the exchange Monday morning
The company is violating a rule OF the
stock exchange which requires all com
panies whose securities are listed 10
have as, registrar and transfer agent
Two dltferent companies. Up to the
complied with this rule, but in thai
month they decided to have one com
pany do both classes OF work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 14.-Hogs-Rece!pts,
II 900; steady to a shade lower Bulk.
as 90. heavy. ss.25@S.9o; rough. $3.50
$50; pigs. s6.S0@sd5.
Cattle-Receipls, 200: steady; Beeyes,
S7.25@9.00; Texas steers, s7,oo@s.lo;
western steers. s700@Slo; stockers and
feeders, s6,35ms25: cows and heifers.
S3.so@S.4 40: calves. s775@10,76
sheep-Receipts, 10000; steady: Ma
tive, s5.1O@6.25; western, S5,2b96,25;
yearjings. S5.75@6 30: lambs, native. So rs
or 80. western. $soo@S10: spring lambs.
S5.T6@S.75.