davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

After the rendition Of ~ Come to
Thee" by Marion Hess of Pennington,
Apostle George Albert Smith made a
brief address in which he urged the
people to be careful not TO permit
their political ambitions and interests
TO lead them outside the church or to
place them in advance Of their God.
He said that the saints were enthu-
siastic in politics and that often they
said things in the heat of political
fight that they should not have said.
He declared he was firm believer in
the party system and considered parties
necessary But he advised his hearers
that they could be consistent to party
and to church and sustain good and
great men everywhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
# Davis stake pronounced the benedie.

of Davis stake pronounced the benedie-
ton
There will be two general sessions
today, at 10 CLOCK this morning and
o'clock this afternoon. This evening
there will be the annual conference of
tabernacle, beginning at clock.
Included among those on the stand
yesterday were President Joseph Z.
Smith, President Anthon II. Lund,
| President Charles w. Penrose, Presi.
dent Francis NJ. Lyman of the council
of twelve;. Apostles Heber j. Grant,
George 4 Albert Smith, Rudger Glawson,
d: Q, Mckay, Joseph + Smith. Jr., A.
W. WINS and James E. Talmage; FL
ders Seymour B. Young, B. H. Roberts,
Levi Edgar Young and Charles Hart of
| the first council OF seventies; g. W. Nib.
ley, 0. p. Miller and David A. Smith
of the presiding bshopric; Presiding
Patriarch Hyrum G.. Smith, Patriarch
Angus NJ. Cannon and a number Of
| stake presidents.
Grouped around the front of the tab
ernacle were the presidents of stake re-
lief societies, high priests, high council
members, stake presidents and counsel
lors, bishops and coupselors. presidents
of quorums Of high priests, primary
presidents, Y. l., NJ. l. a, presidents, Y.
Missionary Reunions.
The following missionary reunions
were held in the various stake and ward
| chapels and amusement halls about the
city last evening:
Australian, Bristol Cheltenham, Cali
fornia, Central States, French, Hand
cart Pioneers, Hull, Hawaiian, Irish,
Leeds, Liverpool. Maoriland, Manches.
ter, Northern States, Netherlands,
Northwestern States, Nottingham, Scan,
dinavian, Samoan, South African, West
ern States.
A reunion Of missionaries Of the So
ciety islands will be held in the office
of the Cannon Insurance company, Is
East South Temple street, at Ais
clock this afternoon.
One of the most interesting reunions
last evening was that Of the French
missionaries in the Utah Conservatory
of Music. A French play was given as
feature of the programme. Reports
from the various reunions were that the
attendance was exceptionally large and
the programmes. including speeches and
dancing. were especially interesting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Houses of Worship.

The church has sought to provide
as far as possible mission beadquar-
tcrs and places OF worship In the diff
ferent missions as the need for such
appears. At the present time the mis-
sions hold as the property OF the
church. used strictly for missionary
services and as places OF worship
houses as follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Diamonds On
Credit at
Hubbard-Denn's

Buying Diamond usually requires a consdera-
BILE sum of money, and until we opened our Dia-
mond Credit Department. it was often impossible
for man of ordinary means to own a diamond
Now, we figured it this way: There are hun
dreds OF perfectly honest people who would like
to buy Diamond, but who cannot afford to
spend so much money in lump sum.
Any responsible person of honest intention
may buy Diamond at this store by paying one
fifth down and the balance easy payments.
For instance, a Diamond worth $780, $50
would be paid at time of purchase and the bal
ance divided in eight monthly payments of $40
each. No interest charges
We do not intend that there shall be anything
spectacular about plan, and consider our
method strictly legitimate business proposition.
1t is just proper to buy Diamond on the pay
ment plan as to buy piano building lots
This store invites the closest inspection of its
business methods and reputation We sell only
merchandise of high quality, and every article in
our store is marked in plain figures.
There really isn't any reason why you should
longer put off buying that Diamond. We have
at this time the largest stock of fine Diamonds
we have ever shown, and it is open and ready for
you right now.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26

the work and the effect of the influence of the jan
itor and the right of the students the public
in a proper way a building which belongs to the
public and for which the public has paid An nvest-
cation of that kind. made by a committee appointed by
parents and taxpayers. will bring the
Meantime, If the committee OF the whole the Board
of Education wishes work some Of its wel-simu-
lated indignation let it devote itself to asceraining
the secret Of the much-commented-upon influence of
the High School ianitor certain members Of the
board, and the dominating influence he is permitted
to exercise in the school, That will be much better
than grandstand play such made last night
for public consumption on the one hand and for the
errorzing Of public-spired creditabe nformants
the other hand.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
Peoples Column
DEFENDS HIGH SCHOOL


To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL:
Sir:-In last Saturdays issue of
THE JOURNAL, | saw an article
about the High School. What Citizen
saws is true, but he is giving people
a wrong impression. The windows are
closed from October to May, but may
| have permission to explain Why
We have an excellent heating and
ventilating system combined. In ev-
cry room in the school are two good
sized barred openings. On each side
of the front steps is similar opening.
The air enters here, is warmed and
purified by machinery, and is carried
in a pipe to the rooms. The fresh air
enters at the upper opening and the
air goes out at the lower opening
Thus a current of air is created. Often
a little flag is fastened to the upper
opening, and this waves continually,
showing that the air is entering prop
erly. The suction at the lower one is
so strong that teachers are able to
clap blackboard erasers there, with
out having dust fly through the room.
Another proof of the suction is shown
when a sheet of paper held several
inches away is drawn to the opening.
If the windows we're opened, the
warm air would escape and the room
would become cold. When the heat
ing is stopped in the spring, all the
windows are opened. l remember,
that when / was a Freshman our
physiology teacher, who was quite an
advocate for fresh air, explained the
system to our class, and said that IL
was similar to that used in many
large buildings.
We are much obliged TO the public
for taking such an interest in us, and
trying to right our wrongs. Some of
the things about the school we do not
like, either. but the High School is
not a terrible dungeon, II is a light,
well-venulated pleasant place We
have many pleasures and privileges,
although we long for some that we
are deprived Of But as a general
thing the Board of Education and
Professor Berlin are good to us. We
are grateful for what outsiders have
done for us lately, and are still trying
to do, but please do not give wrong
impressions about our school. II
hurts the school and us.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press

School is, no doubt, regretted by the
people of that city In consideration
Of the facts as stated by the daily
papers, the scholars acted in a digni-
fed manner. Some one is to blame
for the rupture, there is no doubt,
and the trouble should be adjusted as
early as possible, to bring about a
better feeling between the Board Of
Education and the taxpayers.
The exercises held at Hotel DUPONT
by the High School scholars proved
to be very pleasing, and the attend
ance equalled anticipation.
There is no doubling the fact that
the High School building is the place
TO held exercises pertaining to the
school, and there should be no objec-
ton to using the building. There
should be no trouble in adjusting the
matter amicably, and that the pres
ent trouble will prove very good
lesson for the future.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
IRISH HOME RnLE WINS.

III ONE RULE for ireland at last is assured at least
for all OF the island except the nine counties in
the Province of Ulster And the bill passed for
third time yesterday by the House of Commons by a
majority Of n votes, those Ulster counties
come under Home Rule not later than six years
hence.
The fight for Home Rule has been a long and bit
ter one Many times il seemed to be absolutely hope
less potential the forces arrayed against It.
II has been OF the burning questions of British
politics and, in view Of the attitude Protestant
land bids fair still to be the of much trouble
The Ulstermen are armed and drilled and threaten to
precipitate civil Whether they will carry out
that threat remains to be any event. sit
uaton as ii has been left by the House OF Commons
is exceedingly delicate and interesting and Irish feel
ing high that almost any sensational develop
ment may grow out of it, Those who put the bill
through hopeful, however. that there will be no
general disturbance of serious nature and that be-
fore the sx-year limit has expired Ulster viii be-
come reconciled to the thought that after all. Home
Rule is not such bad thing in actual practice as it
seemed in imagination.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
BAD BREATH
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the
Cause and Remove II

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel. act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work
People afflicted with bad breath find quick
relief through DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
let's. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are
taken for bad breath by an who know them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently,
but firmly on the bowels and liver. stimu-
lating them TO natural action, clearing the
blood aud gently purifying the entire sys-
TEN.
They do that which dangerous calo-
mel does without any Of the bad after
effects.
All the benefits OF nasty, sickening. grip
ing cathartics are derived from Dr. Ed
wards Olive Tablets without gripping pain
or disagreeable effects Of any kind.
Dr. r. NJ Edwards discovered the for
mula after seventeen years Of practice among
patients afflicted with bowel and liver com
plant with tho attendant bad breath
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely a
vegetable compound mixed with olive OIL you
will know them by their olive color
Take one or two every night for a week
and note the effect i0c and 25c per box
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, O.
For sale by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
TO BUILD UP A TOWN.
Harrington Journal.

From the Harrington Journal.
If you can think OF anything that
can be dene TO beautify or build up our
town, other than what we have agitated
all along in the columns of The Journal,
20 to it. Some OF the things we are agi-
tating are: Keep your capital at home;
patronize home industries; help your
merchants, so they can sell cheaper; al
ways get your work done in your home
town, if possible; subscribe for the
home paper, don't borrow the reading
Of il; agitate the necessity of manu-
facturers locating in our town. stir up
the business men to the necessity OF
forming o Good, Live Board of Trade.
When we point out the improvements
needed to our town, and you think we
are right, don't dream about il, but
stir up an interest that will cause the
authorities to act for such improve.
ments.
What would be better for our bust
ness interests than to stir up an all
around interest for big Fourth OF
July Celebration" that will cause peo-
pie to come for miles around. Have a
Country Circus, with a display of FIRE
works at night, brass band, auto par
ade. baseball and races of all kinds
All humans like TO be amused once in
a while, and if we show the people in
the rural districts that we need them
and are working to their interests, il
surely will cause good feeling to eX.
ist between us all.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
Editorial Opinion
SMITHS SUCCESSOR.

From the Elkton Democrat
The Baltimore Sun, the alleged
Democratic journal Of Baltimore city,
which for several years past, under
the management of Mr.. Grasty has
been endeavoring to dictate almost
everything and to almost everybody in
Maryland, is working day and night
in search of a candidate to oppose
Hon. John Walter Smith for re-nom-
ination for the United States Senate.
For some days past 1t has been boost
ing ex-MayOr Thomas Hayes, of Bal
timore, but he has not yet given the
Sun a satisfactory answer. For more
than year this paper (Air. Grasty)
has been endeayoring to get some one
to fight Senator Smith and thus far 1t
has not succeeded very we'll. The
Democrats of Maryland fully realize
the sterling leadership of Senator
Smith and propose to re-nominate
him despite the run or ruin policy of
Grasty and the Baltimore Sun.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
POLITICAL QUIET.

From the Dover State Sentinel
Quiet in local politics may we'll at
tract the attention of the people Of
the State
The great things that were to be
achieved through the dominance OF
the Democratic party in National and
State legislation and administration,
have alike failed to materialize. Del
aware wins nothing of value in the
transaction, except the development
of a great Democratic anxiety for Of
fice-holding- anything in the way OF
a Federal commission, anything that
will allow the individual to pose as a
government official is greedily ac-
cepted.
That this is a lamentable condition
of public affairs must be admitted.
When mere ofice-holding is the whole
of politics it is evident that one OF
two things has occurred Either the
people generally have lost all inter
est in governmental affairs. save Of
fice-holding, or the party in control
has so far as possible perfected gov
ernmental processes, and left nothing
of which the people can think to be
desired.
Can this be the situation in Della
ware?
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
T. r. HOME AGAIN.

From the Avondale Herald.
Welcome to Teddy. IL has been a
long, dreary absence, but relief is at
hand. He comes, with a newly dis
covered river in one hand, the sword
of Armageddon in the other hand, and
a collection of boils elsewhere Hith-
erto-we have had his word for it.
he has been the twentieth century
embodiment Of Lincoln and Jackson.
Now he is also the reincarnation Of
Job. Our country and the universe,
which have been sadly out of gear
during his voluntary exile in Brazil
ian iungles, will again be set right.
We shall soon know all about the pol
troonery of repeating tolls exemption,
the eternal disgrace Of paying $685.
100000 of "blackmail" to Columbia
and the shameful futility Of our ef-
forts to settle the Mexican unpleas-
antness without the help of his mas
ter mind and big stick The Ananias
Club charter will be re-opened and
the membership greatly augmented.
Things will be doing from this mo-
ment on. Teddy is home again.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26

Kentucky has lost by death one of its most distn-
guished citizens, United States Senator William o.
Bradley. His career in many respects remarka-
bic one and reflected great credit not only upon Him
but also the State that honored him and that he
honored by the giving of faithful and INTEL
igent public service.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26

Once more the fakirs have been confounded The
Mexican peace delegates have no instructors to ofer
my resignation at the peace conference at Niagara
Falls says President Huerta Of Mexico and the man
ner in which he makes the declaration carries con-
viction with IT,
Evening journal., 1914-05-26

Try a Want Ad. II you are skepti-
cal about Want Ads, give one a fair
trial, whether you want TO rent a
room. buy a house, or sell an auto
mobile. you'll succeed. Try a Want
Adi-Ady.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26

That's a wise old proverb. "Fish
Where the Fish Gather" and it's ap-
plicable to the Wants Ads People
who want to buy and people who
want to sell, all gather in the Want
Ad columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
KEEP FIGHTING.

From the Dover Republican
The citizens of Delaware need and
want new roads and new bridges. They
are entitled TO them. Our taxes are
high enough throughout the State to
supply them, but despite all the talk
and fuss, and feathers, the new roads
seem to be a long time coming.
I'm Kent county the road engineer is
trying his best to hurry things along
but when the road overseers and Levy
Courtmen and the bridge builders dis
agree and the county taxpayers keep
quiet and say nothing we must expect
slow work If the taxpayers will con
tinue to kick protest and fight for
good roads and keep at il, never stop
fighting, we may, in time get what we
want. Keep fighting.
SHOULD BE ADJUSTED.
From the Newark Ledger.
The trouble between the Board Of
Education and the Wilmington High
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER
Compiled by John G. Quinius, The
Sunshine Man,

SUNSHINE lWuNsI
The effectual fervent prayer of a
righteous man availeth much.-Jas. v.
10.
Almighty Prayer, I am made to
say; and why not. For that 1t is al
mighty is only through the gracious
ordination of the God of love and
truth. Oh, then, pray, pray, pray,
my dearest. Then remember to esti-
mate your state, on determination,
not by your prayers but what you
find to be the effect of them on your
character, temper, and life.-William
Wilberforce.
We pray for the fullness of Thy
Spirit. Give us the ferver of de-
votion. the glow of philanthropy.
Awaken us to a holy zeal, JOY in
Thy service, a promptness to do and
to suffer whatsoever Thou dost ap-
point. May the labors of life be-
come acts of religion and offerings to
Thee, by the conscientious, purity OF
motive, and devotedness to Thy will
of perfect good, from which they are
performed May cur sense of Thy
presence be ever more clear, our con-
ceptions of Thy character more
bright, our gratitude more tender,
our love of exalted virtue more gen
erous. our good will more overflow
ing. May divine life be every grow
ing within us!-William Ellery Chan
ming.
By faith Abel offered unto God a
more excellent sacrifice than Cain, by
which he obtained witness that he
was righteous, God testifying of his
gifts: and by it ne being dead, yet
speaketh.-Heb. Xi. A.
Make not the consequences of
virtue the end thereof. BE not bene-
ficent for a name, or cymbal of ap-
plause; nor exact and just in com
merce, for the advantages of trust
and credit which attend the reputa-
tion of true and punctual dealing;
for these rewards, though unsOught
for. plain virtue will bring with her.
To have other by-ends in good ac-
tions sours laudable performances,
which must have deeper roots, mo-
! tiyes, and instigations, to give them
the stamp of virtues.-Sir Thomas
| Browne.
/ When one has come to seek the
| honor that comes from Gid only, he
will take the Withholding Of the hon
or that comes from men very quietly
/ George Macdonald.
He that is. faithful in a very little
is faithful also in much; and he that
/ is unrighteous in a very little is un-
! righteous also in much.-Luke 1910.
Shall we spend all our time dig
ging in the scoriae of the burnt-out
emotions of the aged and the mid0le-
aged and forget the virgin gold mine
OF youthful love and enthusiasm,
which will so richly reward ones
toil?-Prsctical Training in Religious
Education.
Keep your eyes open, be wide
awake. consult those wiser than
yourself; and, when you see anything
that you can do, do it.-A Familiar
/ Letter.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26

The AfB0clation of
American Advortis.
-. -. composed Of
<EtN The Association Of Ane-- ali the great ndver-
felkal lean Advertsers has sx- tsers Of this
Nav auninsd and certified to Z Try me Associa-
the circulation Of thIs pub oh ION o, enuoses ons t
heatien. The figures Of ereustion init 10 its eSamns.
contained in the AssOcations - tion any moment
port only are guaranteed. and positive proof
Association of American Advertisers %S I'M. ps SeosmpSnyias
A.. t,r, ,sus,.l.u pts a = -. Z certificate, No 4151.
~" +l'i "sns" Dug " !. Ciy has been issued y
this
Evening journal., 1914-05-26

He that IS faithful in very little
is faithful also in mach; and he that
is unrighteous in a very little is un-
righteous also in much.-Luke 10: 10.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26

Shall we spend all our time dig
ging i'm the scoriae of the burnt-out
emotions of the aged and the midGle-
aged and forget the virgin gold mine
OF youthful love and enthusiasm,
which will so richly reward ones
toll Practical Training in Religious
Education.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26

Keep your eyes open, be wide
awake, consult those wiser than
yourself; and, when you see anything
that you can do, do it.-A Familiar
Letter
Evening journal., 1914-05-26

Copyright. 1914, by Il. J. Edwards.
All rights reservedl.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell Of
"a Clear headed Southern Railroad
Promoter"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-29
CALL At

For Parcel and RnrfaEe Delivery.
sunday ANA night calls. Hhone gai
Albuquerque Parcel Delivery.
a. n. Iaca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-29
CURED HIS RUPTURE

/ was badly ruptured while liftins a
trunk several years ago Doctors
said my only hope of cure was an
operation. Trusscs dld me no good.
Finally I got hold Of something that
quickly and completely cured me
Years have parsed ana the rupture
has never returned, although am
doing hard work as "a carpenter.
There was no operation. no lost time,
no trouble. / have nothing 90 sell,
but will give rull information how
you may hnd "a complete cure without
operation, if you write To me. Eugene
NJ. Pullen. Carpenter, 1913 Marccllus
Avenue, Manasquan. ~ J. Better cut
out this notice and show Il 10 any
others who are reptured-you may
save a life or a least stop the misery
~ rupture and worry and danger of
AN operation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-29
CHINAMAN LOSES PANTS AND
\ TWENTY.DoLINR NOTE

Tho Chlneso chef 1T the Mansion
Cafe In the Savoy hotel First ana
silver. last night reported 10 the
police that some hcartlcss thief had
entered his sleeping room swiped
his overcont. his cont and his pants,
along with "a $40 bin conccaiod IN
The pocket Of the pants. The thief
has not vet been located
Henry hauls. Phone $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-29
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


W. a. FRANKLIN of Estancia. r. %
visitor in Albuquerque today.
n. y. Adams of Laguna, r. an Al
buquorquc visitor today.
sam Btishman. attorney or Gallup
is In the city today looking after 70
sal business.
v y. Harrington and wife 81 SUI
wanoc, ~. A., are visitors in Albu-
pucrquc today.
John A. Young. T.. s. commission
a. no Gallup. left last night Tor his
home after o. short visit here.
A. g. Loken of the Hun ciothing
store has gone 10 Chicago on q bus
inoFs trip.
Miss Katherine Hni. ~ the Bosen-
valid Bros. store. has gone to san
Francisco for q short visit.
United States Marshal A. n Iiuds-
peth Of Santa Pc, WAS In the city
Hast night tor "a short time on the
Way 10 ~ paso and his home az Lin
coin
John McGnliyray Of Lucia. one of
tho bis slteep owncrs of eastern New
Mexico. is In the city today on busl-
ness.
r @. winfrey. manager Of the Al
~huqucrque store Of the National
Wooden Mills company. has returned
from "a business trip 20 Rosweli.
Did you know YOU could get cerll-
los Anthracite coai-the best Anthra-
ciie-at SO so tho ton. Ask the stove
Man. Hahn Coal Go. Phone 81.
I n. Rapp, the well known SAINT
re architect was In the ,hy last
night on his way To Jos ,.unas on a
business trip. lie will return home
tonight,
Col. d. X. n, sellers has sold the pa
T. o. Q. w. hall building. for Kenneth
and Alma Baidridge. 90 Thomas y.
Gable OF Dawson. The price il said
to have been In the neighborhOod %
ffi,e0o.
Eugene Kempenich. county com
missioner Of Valencia county, re-