davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Krause TO Be Buried TODAY

The funeral Of Nicholas Krause. S.
years old, who died Sunday al his resi-
dence as North Third West street.
Will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon
from the Twenty-eighth ward chapel.
Burial will be In the City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

Miss Elizabeth Jensen announces to
her many patrons that the peony sea-
SON is now on. Put in your orders now
for Decoration day. All orders given
prompt attention. Murray r. T. ID. 4.
p. O. box 10. Holiday car to termi.
nus. Murray l6J NJ
(Adyertisemept)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

Miss Margaret Burrows of the June brides, A.
for whom Miss Jessie charon will entertain this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

Mrs. Glen r. Boutwell, has gone to ILL
nois for a visit 10 relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

Bishop F. s. Spaldipg will give re-
ceptiou this evening at the bishops
house in connection with the sixth an
nual convocation OF the Episcopal mis-
sionary district of Utah now In session
at 81. Marks cathedral. All members
OF the church and their friends are In
vi ta1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

Miss Margaret Mcintyre who is at
tending Miss Benefits school in New
York, and Miss Mary Luman OF Salt
Lake who is her guest. We're the guests
Of Miss Dorothy Marioneaux at Vassar
for the last week end The three young
women attended hop at West Point OH
Friday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

nols Tot NIsIt 10 reIal!Nes.
Miss Marianne Oberndorrer VIII leave
Sunday for San Francisco to visit Miss
Genevieve Fisher.
The Frances T. Willard W c. r L.
will have its regular business meeting
this afternoon at the Liberty Park Meth
odist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE OF CITY
ORGANIZE TO ADVANCE FELLOWSHIP
City Baptist Young Peoples Union Is Formed Each
Local Union Being Represented; NeghbOrOOd Meet
ings Held by Aid Societies; First Christian Elk
poets New Pipe Organ in April

land Park Methodist church met at the
home Of Mrs Robert Smith, fremont
and Indiana avenue Friday afternoon
The regular program avs given al the
church Monday afternoon
Evangeiistie Services Held
EvangeEstic services are being held
in the East FL PasO Pres Dy terrain
church every night commencing at 1880
For the next two weeks the pastor
will be assisted by Rev. W E Harrison.
pastor of. the Central Presbyterian
church, Of Abilene, Tex Mr. Harrison
is a young man Of exceptional power
as a preacher and a pulpit orator,
Trinity Methodist Notes
Tuesday afternoon the Woman's Mis-
sionary society, Of the Trinity Metho-
dist, will meet for the study OF Con
serYation Of National Ideals" This
closes the study for this book A large
attendance is desired
Wednesday evening the usual prayer
meeting service viii be held.
The Missionary society Of the Calvary
Houston Square Baptist church viii be
held Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock at
the church
Rev. r. t. Hanks Resigns
Rev. r. T. Hanks, pastor OF the Cal
vary-HOustOn Square Baptist church,
SOunday morning rendered his restgna-
ton TO accept general charge Of the
Baptist eYangelistic work in the west
ern portion of the state. The appoint
ment in this instance was made BY the
state board. Mr.. Hanks expects to
leave for Brentwood, Tex, which viii
be his headquarters in the field, about
April l. Mr.. Hanks has been in FL PasO
five years and a half He was first
pastor Of the Calvary Baptist church
and when that church consolidated
with the Houston Square Baptist he
became pastor Of the combined
churches. His successor has not been
named yet
Lenten Service Tuesday.
Lenten services Of the Church Of st.
Clement will be held Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday at 4 o'clock p m, and
on Wednesday night at S o'clock The
guild viii meet Monday afternoon at
2.30 o'clock. There VIII be a vestry
meeting after the Wednesday evening
Institute for Mexican Missions.
Rev. T. NJ HarwOOd, Of Las Cruces
y. N is here to conduct q Sunday
school institute for the Mexican work
ers. The institute opened sunday and
will last over Tuesday. Mr.. HarwOod
is the general missionary for the sun
day school union Of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Mothers Party.
A mothers party for the children
Of the primary classes Of the sunday
school Of the Westminster Pres yterlan
church viii be held IN the primary
rooms OF that church Thursday after
noon at 8 Ocloca The Christian En-
deavor society has instituted a contest
for the purpose of increasing the mem
bership.
Seven Conversions.
At the East FL PasO Baptist church
Sunday two well attended services
were held in connection with the re-
vival in progress there On sunday
night there were seven conversions
one was baptized and TWO were re
ceived for baptism Tne revival VIII
continue through the week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10

Overareet Presbyterian church.
good bad consequences any
Church St. Clement
Jesus did more than proclaim the
webdeu
Investigation
Porter the Methodist
to know Christ
the words thing
Christ the life The nObest learning
wOzhDped of
J. n Field at the Highland Park Baptist church
you cannot afford to
In
Presbyterian
in
at St PauIs Lutheran church
neh eounterbarnnee by the reeopense
the re"ar&-Re
that there good
but to love
Godfrey r. h Hanks
fact of Gods love for
the "oId-Rev F.I Rice at the First Christian church
the other
he
imputed
PasO baptist church
yOur gratitude your
East FL PasO Presbyterian
Is
his glorious seveeBey F. Williams First
cleansing through Christ Receive your
hearkn strengthen
Park Presbyterian church
hence difficult God P Bond Methodist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
LAYAEN IN CITIES To Be MADE
WORKERS IN MISSIONARY FIELD
Comprehensive Plans Made For Great Missionary Cam
paign in America; Daughter of President to Ad-
dress Y W. C. A Convention; Federal Council
Demands One Days Rest in Seven;
Priests Plan Pilgrimages

all industrial workers. Church com
mittees throughout the country are be-
ing brought into line 10 assist the pas
sage Of the bills in their legislatures.
The council, with its $4,000, 600 Pro-
testants behind it, sent a letter to
president Wilson on his inauguration
day mentioning the fact that the pres
ident begins his first four years at al
most the same time the council begins
its second four. It pledges its forces
to work with him during the coming
four years and especially to bring the
moral force Of the Protestant churches
Of America to serve the social and spir-
itaal weIIbeing and advancement Of
the people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10


by encircling you in the arms Of the
law
My second reason T orprotesting
is the fact that any relief afforded
and totally Inadequate. II fires and
Z feeds the passion 1t processes to sat
I isfy. If il is true that you cannot make
men viTtuCus by legal restraints, 1T is
men virtuOus by legal indulgences. If
the thing is ever to be adequately dealt
with, We must keep our eyes upon the
future as well as the present We must
deal with it as statesmen and social
experts, not as tempOrizing politi-
I clans.
My third reason for protesting is
that 1t harbOrs In our midst q horde
Of professional prostitutes from whom
( tribute is exacted and to whom i'm
munity is promised. No provision is
made to redeem them, no effort is made
20 provide a place where they may
be reformed and restored to society
Having once entered there they leave
+. hope behind and are rescued. if at all,
by the inadequate provision which is
made by benevolent people. Such a
situation ought to bring the blush of
shame to every citizen. Think of it,
A city collecting revenue from a horde
Of debased and debauched but well
nigh helpless creatures. Think OF it
againi A city offering immunity to
PEOPLE who stOOp 10 practices that
even the beasts Of TIE jungle are too
good to permit
t'8Iy fourth reason for protesting
lies IN the fact that whenever this
vice has been carefully investigated
as it has been in Chicago, Denver,
Portland and Washington, the re
stricted district has been abolished or
steps have been taken to that end. So
far as I am informed there is not a
single instance where the question has
been scientifically studied, when the
restricted district policy has been en-
dorsed or in any way approved"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
PRIESTS PLAN TO VISIT
ROME IN MONTH OF MAY

Catholic priests Of the United States,
in large numbers. are planning pilgrim
ages to Rome in May, the month this
year when the vatican will receive the
largest pilgrimag &c. and make the pill
grims q part of the Constantine cele-
bration. A good many st. Vincent de
PauI members and their friends will
start a week earlier and stop in Paris
to attend a centennial service Of the
death of Frederic OZaram, founder of
the ociety of St Vincent de Paul.
There is also to be a conference on
the society's work throughout the
world. The dates are April &c and q.
The pope has just appointed Cardinal
VannutelIi-the younger Of the two
brothers of the name in the Sacred
tives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
MARKED CHANGES MADE IN
CATHOLIC CIRCLES IN FRANCE

The Catholic church in France since
the separation law, has developed
young lawyers and bank clerks, trades
men and artisans. along lines familiar
to the Catholic church in this country.
There have been set Up schools that
are teaching social service, Sunday
school and boy welfare Congresses or
conventions of young men nave Deen
held. and there has Just been started
q monthly periodical that IN aim and
appearance is like the Catholic YOUNG
Mems Union organ here These con-
crosses are strongest in Paris, but have
been held in fully a dozen provincial
cities
once was a part Of the state is now s.
legal outcast That is, while Catho-
lies may build churches and are doing
so they cannot legally own them, as
they may own other property el 70
new parish churches in the SUBURBS
of Paris alone have come into existence
within three years. and more are pro
iected Under the cOncOrdat, Wnen the
Catholic church was supported by the
state new parishes and new churches
were refused. and church extension IN
suburbs Of cities was impossible An
Improvement undreamed OF oy the
church authorities themselves has now
come with separation.
Priests and even bishops are cut
off from support by the state, while
budgets made by authorities brighten
the faithful who are not falling read
iIv into self-SuppOrung hierarchy,
and are unmet by half and more Yet
nrfcsts are forming teaching STATS Tor
COLLEGES. are bringing parOchial schools
on the American plan into existence,
and are even founding hospitals ana
institutes rather than use such money
as is given them for their own support.
The progress on Independent lines al
ready making surprises even the vatl-
cau itself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
MORE LIBERAL RELIGIOUS
IDEALS N SOUTH AMERlC.

The American Bible society finds,
through its agents and colpOrters In
South America. a marked change to-
ward more liberal religious ideals In
Ecuador and Bolivia much is still 70
be desired, from its point Of view, bug
in Brazil Uruguay. the Argentina
Chilli Peru and to some extent in Parh
aqua and Columbia, modern notions on
fair play free speech. and public edu-
cation are gaining ground In many
of these smaller republics 20 to 80 per-
cent of the people cannot read, so the
society feels il not to be surprising
that bfgotry at times shows itself
The La Plata agency of of the society,
with headquarters in BUenos Ayres, is
able to sell IS. 900 bibles and parts of
bibles a year even under the cOndi-
lions named, receiving for them last
year no less sum than S10,615- Even
Peru last year bought 7,4S4 bibles and
portions Of bibles. Chilli 1888
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
NEW YORK CHURCHES 40
HOLD CHURCH SOCIAL MEEh

Twenty-Five Episcopal churches in
the borough OF the Bronx, New York
city have Just voted to hold a church
social week April 20 to q, with sup
Elemental group meetings on the We'd
nesday nights in May. It is the first
such week to be held in America and
is to try out plan that is thought
by many to be an Improvement upon
f6e citv-wide campaigns held by the
Lavmen's Missionary and Men and Re
liEion Movement. with headquarters in
a distant city, after the manner Of the
movements named, a local orSc nlzatlon
has been formed in the Bronx. pledged
to make the weeks an annual event
Unlike the movements mentioned, the
meetings are held in eachpchurch, with
out any central meetings. Not mis-
sions merely, but Sunday schools, so
cfal service. welfare Of boys - all
causes to which christian churches ad-
dress themselves. are included No
outside speakers are imported and
three direct campaigns. local to each
church, are planned One is pledge
to live a better life during the year to
come-to try to do so that is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
WOULD ABOLISH
THE RED LIGHTS
Minister Says Men Cannot BE Made
Moral By Law, But the Temp
tatiOn Can Be Removed.

moral by Law But the Temp
tatiOn Can Be Removed.
Rev. Perry J. Rice, in his sermon
at the First Christian church Sunday
night attacked the existence Of a re
stricted district" in Fl Fasc end urged
its. complete abolition. In part he
said:
In the first place I protest against
it because in effect it says to young
men: You have a passion which you
are likely to want to indulge and in
case you do, we will provide you the
opportunity and protect you in your
indulgence
4 believe a city ought to say the
very opposite 20 its young men
openly and tactily I should say: You
nave a passion that is as mighty as
II is sacred and as sacred as it is
mlghty- You indulge IT to the degra-
dalton OF every fiber of your physical
and moral manhood, or YOU control it
to your everlasting honor You can
control 1t If you will. and we propose
TO aid you by closing every door that
opens TO invite you. and If necessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
RELIGIOUS EDUCATORS
& ATHER IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Ohio, March 10.-The CO.
ordination of agencies employed in
civic and religious uplift and the
propagation of religious training in
schools was the business before the
decennial convention of the Religious
Education association, which held the
first of its four days sessions here this
afternoon.
The convention was attended by
some of the foremost religious educa-
tors in the United States. Among these
We're many women delegates to the
National Congress of Mothers, which
had been invited to hold its meeting
Jointly with the religious association
The opening address was delivered
by DR.. Harry Pratt JudsOn. president
OF the association, and also president
of Chicago university
on Wednesday the National congress
of Mothers win meet jointly with the
Religious Education association and q
number of notable addresses viii be
delivered including The Need of Blu
cating Parents for the Vocation Of
ParenthOOd' by Mrs. Frederick Scl3if,
president of the Mothers congress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
SCRIPTURE.
|. = !. -: :: = :. 4: :: :: :. : I: :

Hear We children. the instruction Of a
father, and attend 10 know understand
For I gave you good doctrine. forsal1e
We not my law.
and only beloved in the sight Of my
mother.
He taught me also. and said unto me,
Let thine heart retain my words keep
my commandments, and live
get it not: neither decline from the
words of my mouth.
Forsaze her not. and she shall pre-
serve thee: love her, and she shall keep
thee.
Wisdom is the principal thing; there
fore get wisdom. and with all thy get
ting get understanding.
Exalt her. and she shall promote
thee: she shall bring thee TO honour,
when thou dOst embrace her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
STEAMER GROUNDS ON REEF; W.T.
ms PASSENGERS ARE "a E

Key West, Fla. March III ~ -born
dred and sixteen passengers an e, - for
S5bo with the exception Of two. Ii ~
lass 9...'' passengers. were taken OIL t the
Fritish steamer Lugano; ashore on t ne
Aisv reef. off the Florida coast, oy '"e
f51r Rescue and landed here q,
of the passengers rescued II -
women. Is children and the remaining
50 men
Cant. Penwin of the Lugano. mas wired
officials of the LLOYD line 70 when tle
Luciano belonged. notifying them Of the
accident and aSEing that aid be sent at
ono in an effort to save the ship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
ONE DAYS REST IN WEEK
IS SOUGHT BY FEDERAL COURT

President Stewart Of Auburn. has
been elected chairman of joint com
mission of theological semlnafles anu
80 federal council of churches TO rec
onmend q. course Of study for prospect
i've Protestant ministers in social and
industrial problems Besides the sem
fnsrv. members Of the commission. OIL
rector Divine OF the School on nm
s77+1,ronv professor Carver. of Har-
vard. and reverend Washington Glad
den. are members representing the
council
The social service commission OF the
council is cooperating with the Amer
fcaD assOciatfon for labor legislation
in having introduced into all state
legislatures this spring a UNIFORM plll
TO secure one days rest in seven Tor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
WANTS A COMMISSION
To PROBE CITY's VICE.

Asserting that there is more Illicit
and clandestine prostitution going on
outside Of the reservation than within
its boundaries. Gunther Leasing. who
will Deliver an address to the minis
ters of the city at the First Christian
church Monday night. win advocate
the appointment of 2 vice commission.
This condition Of affairs, Mr.. Leasing
says, exists in rDCming houses on San
Antonio, CXerlFnd, Texas. Fl Paso
streets no NAIArtle avenue, and on
some sire IS in me residence districts
In view g. the4e alleged facts, Mr..
leasing states that the reservation
as segregated proposition wholly
fails Of its purpose. Most men viii
not visit the reservation" on account
of the publicity and for fear of being
seen, is his statement.
The duty of the vice commission as
outlined by Mr.. Leasing will consist in
making thorough Investigations along
these lines and make suggestions to
the city council as to the best plans of
ameliOrating conditions.
SOC MERCHANTS LUNCHEON soc
Sheldon Cafe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
PRESIDENT WILSON'S DAUGHTER
TO ADDRESS y. W. c. A. MEMBERS

Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, daugh-
ter Of president Wilson, is to be a
speaker at the national convention OF
the Y. W c. a. meeting in Richmond,
April to Is. Sessions are TO be held
in historic st. Pauls church, where
Davis and Lee were communicates and
where the former was at public wor-
ship when news of the surrender OF
the latter reached him Rev. Dr. COTne-
illus WOeIfkin. of New York. IS TO give
the opening address Of the convention
and professor Graham Taylor, OF chi
cago: Mrs. Raymond Robins, sOf Chi
cago. and Miss Grace r. Dodge, of New
York. VIII be among other speakers
The feature of the convention is to
be a pageant on Saturday afternoon,
TO take place in the new Bryan park,
Just turned over TO the city Miss Lotaa
Clark. of Boston. is to manage 1t. and
many features Of class day pageants
or parades at Vassar, Smith and Vel
lesley colleges will be produced, 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 n c. AS, sex educatiOns, the
development OF a national traveller
aid service. and the reaching Of girls
of the convention. Y " C. A. con-
ventions of this character meet every
other year only. and are primarily Tor
the leaders. However, there come 10
them a steadily Increasing number OF
Young women, and so the convention
Drograms are changing TO suit their
needs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10

Missionary leaders have in hand just
now the most comprehensive plans
they have ever put forth. These lead
ers are both Protestant and Catholic,
and the former are cooperating in
larger measure than ever before. The
plans have two parts, the former in
tended 70 carry forward work while
the latter is being perfected. The
earlier plan .contemplates SIM
ultaneous canvass for money. The
dates that wiz probably be fixed upon
are March and April, 1914. This unity
Of action and emphasis has never been
seen in America OF any other country.
unless it be Australia and Canada, in
which countries q good many expert
ments in militant christianity have re-
Gently been successfully tried out.
The second part of the missionary
plan is the organization Of laymen by
cities, who shall be charged with mis-
sionary responsibility not for money
only but for mens men for mission
fields and for the ministry at home
When organized and trained, 1t is reck-
Oned that these laymen, cooperating
with the ministers. viii themselves do
the propaganda work Of missions at
home, and so enable the societies TO
bestOw all Of their energies upon work
in the fields. The saving in expenses
VIII be enormous. it is promised Al
ready, in a few cities. considerable
progress toward this new efficiency Ia
missions has been made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10

This remedy has no superior IoF
coughs and colds Tt is pleasant 70
take. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic tt always cures. For sale oy
an deaIers-AdVtrtls meuL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF FL PASO

Christianity that all, final test
'verstreet at the First Presbyterian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10

There a bad, who eonseq
thing the Henry
Church of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10

erpounde
C. WebdeH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10

soc MERCHANTS LUNCHEON soc
Sheldon Cafe.
Served from II &c D. n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10

Investigation strength
grandeur Re in any way
ma Porter At irst church
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13
ley If7 Io '.'.g!!!'

the temperature to have been higher
and doubtless, at its lowest depths,
where diamonds are said to be
formed. ii il. r. -
abe true value of this work cannot
be oYer-estimated, and by all means
should be carried on, as the knowL
edge being derived thereby Is Of the
utmost Importance and Is helping to
place these islands in the foremost
place In the world. 49, : So. z =
{ But what l wish mostly to write
about Is the need Of more trails and
rest houses about the inaccessible
portions OF the mountain, which vii
permit and onable scientific men e
reach and explore the many extinct
volcanoes that abound all over these
now inaccessible portions Of the
islands.
3 No one but those that have at
tempted to penetrate into these
jnngies and painless wilderness cal
form any idea OF the difficulty Of tray
cling in these portions Of the country
IL this was done 1t might open up 9
mine OF useful knowledge.
These extinct volcanoes may
prove, If explored, to possess se
crets which may be Of inestimable
value to the scientific world. and
which would prove another asset tc
Hawaii
Ii may be dificult to raise the
money to do this Just now, but all the
same. It is hoped. nevertheless. that Il
will be done.
Very truly yours,
GEO. OSBORNE.