davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Methodist.

THE FIRST METHODIST EPISCo;,
PAL CHURCH. corner Second e0u.h III
a. gassSs SerbsSa sTnday syuseTnienden sehGG Public
worship at II n N. and 7;46 p. m. FEsye' sy1e
sSnaayi sotS morning MahT al ana I evening. Morning
subject, IA Man Of Cod At the even; sven;
ing service tho choir viii sing me tae 'nib aha
theme of which is "The Unjust Condem-
nation" Following the singing OF the
oratorio the pastor VIII preach ,Sn,na On inc
don" A cordial welcome is extenoed 10
eli who viii Join us IN these services.
ILIFF METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Ninth East and First South
denco. so NJ street. Sunday school. s;45
q. M; Richard Wheat superintendent;
Preaching by the pastor at II g. m. and
nend @ to o. Go % Forward. ETonipg subject,
ignoring Serious Thought prayer
meeting "Wednesday evening. niH church
welcomes everyone.
WATERLOO METHODIST Er1SOo, ,,
street-,,-Martln Thomas, pastor; sun
peTintendent Epworth league at s.l5 p.
Preaching service at .:s5. Prayer meet
ing wednesday evening at 1880. AL are
welcome.
HEATH METHODIST EPIsCoPAL
SEURoH, near the corner OF Thru T
Thomas, pastor. Sunday school, 10
O. m.; Donald Colclough, superintendent.
Preaching by tho pastor Mt IL a. m
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 1880.
The W. H ". s. will meet with Mrs,
Lewis, S24 South Ninth West street.
A cordial invitation is extended 20 all,
LIBERTY PARK METHODIST EP1S-
COPAL CHURCH, corner Eighth Dast
and Ninth South streets.-The Rev. D. r
Carter, pastor: residence S3S Chase ave.
nue Miss Olive Barrett, deaconess. Sum
perintendent. Morning sermon at IL a.
IN. by tho pastor; subject Doctrines OF
LIFE. Junior league al ?. m. EDworth
league at p. m. Preaching at p. m.
Midweek prayer meeting at 7:45 We'd
needay night Visitors and strangers cor
daily invited 20 oil OF our services.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-17

for them. The most practical are the
simple ones that can be laundered
easily. They are no trouble to make,
so that every oma may supply her
self with these gay and becoming gar
ments.
h very simplest of designs is
shown in the picture given here. 1t
is cut by a kimono pattern and made
Of figured cotton crepe showing a
small rosebud on a white surface.
The only seams are the underarm and
sleeve seams. When these are felled,
the bottom and fronts hemmed and
the neck bound, the garment is ready
for trimming.
A ruf1e of shadow lace is sewed to
all the edges. Pink ribbon an inch
and a half wide is used for fastening
the neck and the fronts. A half yard
sewed to each side ties into pretty
bows. Three yards will provide these
and small bows to set on the
sleeves as we'll.
The cap is made of a puff of white
null gathered on an elastic cord. A
band of the figured crepe is sewed
across the front and turned hack
about the face. This is one of the
washable caps made to outlast an ex.
perience in the laundry, There are
many others, of ribbon and laces, with
frills and flower trimmings that are
prettier but less durable. 1t takes SO
little to make these bits of finery,
even when ribbons and laces are used,
that most people can afford them. I
The cap shown in the picture is an
excellent pattern for a sweeping or
busting cap. No one should neglect
to protect the hair as much as pos,
sible from dust, which is its worst
enemy.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-17
Garden for Every Family.

AT least there should be a garden
for every family in the state. This
does not necessarily involve the max
ing or maintenance of lawns or the
planting of trees and Towering plants.
If some love a vegetable patch more
than a flower garden we have no u "a
rel with him, for peace of mind is, or
should be the aim of gardening. Gar
dens are for the affections and there
fore n should plant that crop or
crops that must nearly meets his de-
sires. If you love c~auli1owers more
than you do cornflowers you are fully
justified in growing the former. It
requires just as much skill to grow
a good cabbage as it does a fine carna-
ton, and n is further enabled by
use of the former to demonstrate his
gastronomic ability as we'll.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-17

HAPES that are really practical
are those made in three-quarter
length, well fitted about the shout
ders and full about the bottom. They
are roomy, without being cumber-
some, and they are comfortable. But
n cape, plain and simple, is not as
well liked for general YEA as the
capelike jacket and those combina-
tons of cape and coat or cape and
jacket, which costume makers have
seized upon for making new effects in
wraps.
The long, full cape is an ideal gar
ment for evening year. For this pur-
pose it is developed in many fabrics.
Black velvet, lined with white satin
or brocades, and white silk or satin
draped with black lace make them
selves a place of honor in wraps for
evening or other full dress. Often
handsome furs in deep collars appear
on these as on other brilliant fabrics.
The long cape promises well in the
rich brocades and pushes and en-
broidered silks and crepes so well
adapted to it, especially in conjunc-
ton with fur used in broad collars or
bands for trimming. For warmth the
lighter fabrics are interlined.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-17

The Indiana state convention of Fed
Grated Colored Clubs closed a success
full meeting at the Colored Y. NJ. C. A.
building at Indianapolis with the cleo
ton Of the following officers: Mrs.
Gertrude B. Hill, Indianapolis, presi.
dent; Mrs. Wayne Russell, Wabash,
first vice-president; Mrs. Adalee
Simms, Indianapolis, second vice-pres.
ident; Mrs. Maud Herring, Crawfords-
vile, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Jessie Wade, South Bend, recording
secretary; Mrs. Anna Julius, Marion,
treasurer; Mrs. Minnie Knox, Muncie,
state organizer. Following her cleo
ton, the president announced the APP
pointive offices, which showed few
changes. Mrs. Emma Hickman of
South Bend, who has been state organ.
izer nine years, was appointed chair
mar of the executive committee.
The final reports showed 81 clubs in
the federation, with a total member
ship of 1868 women. Se%venty-two
delegates and q state officers were in
attendance. The money subscribed
during the last year was $1,44S. The
next convention will be held in Con-
n%ersville.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-17
CHIEF THINGS IN THE GARDEN
Contentedness and Peace of Mind Are
the Main Products of Any Guilt
waited Plot of Land.

Do not covet all the fine things you
see in other gardens, for you would
not have room enough for them we're
they given to you. Choose what you
feel you must have and most need in
order to obtain that sweet peace of
mind that is better than ALL" and you
will indeed prove a c~ontented tiller of
the soil. If you find you cannot grow
some things you would like and have
satisfied yourself that they are not for
you, cease to worry about the matter
and set about growing something else.
Don't worry over the impossible, but
make the most of your possibilities.
When you get down to cold garden
facts you will find that while your
wants are many your needs are few.
The chief thing to be cultivated in a
garden is peace of mind. If you gain
this o will reap a rich harvest every
day in the year.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-17
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

The ffty-second anniversary of the
issuance OF the emancipation procla-
nation by Abraham Lincoln, Septem-
Der %, 1862, was observed by the Ma.
tional Emancipation Commemorative
society with appropriate exercises at
Washington, with Representative
Simeon D. Tess of Ohio as principal
speaker.
Mr.. Fess spoke on Abraham Lin
coin, the Ideal American" the man
who had made his way to the front by
pluck and determination, and by
keeping his conscience right with
God. Lincoln and Horace Mann"
said the speaker, are two characters
in American history that the youth Of
u country would do well to emu
late"
Miss Ethel Robinson read an origi-
nal poem on "A Half Century of Free
dom" T. Thomas Fortune c~ongratu-
lated the commemorative society for
having selected the 9th of September
for annual observance in memory Of
the issuance Of the emancipation proc
lamation.
Judge Robert H. Terrell reminded
the colored people that there is al
ways a sentiment of fair play in the
bosom Of the American people and
that they never fail when they have
a just cause properly presented. Rev.
William Wallace McCary held that a
greater knowledge of the Bible is the
need Of American educational system.
Judson W. Lyons, former register Of
the treasury, would have Lincoln bet
ter studied by American youth. Rev.
Arthur Randall, pastor of Peoples
Congregational church, spoke of Pro-
fessor Pickens Of Talladega college,
Alabama, as the black Abraham Lin
coin.
The committee on national exposi-
ton Of colored Americans to be in
this city reported it was trying to Sc
lect the proper site for the exposition,
and hat cooperation from every sec
ton OF the country has been prom
ised.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-17

Booker Washington, once said a Wis.
itor to the Tuskegee institute, is a
man Of good Judgment and rare eau
ton. 1t is related that at one time
when the Southern states were legis-
lating against the negroes, practically
DISTINGUISHING them all over the
South, Mr.. Washington, who was in
New York, was approached by repre-
~sentatives from all the newspapers
of the city to get his opinion. His
only answer was When I talk about
Southern conditions | talk in the
South"
When we attend evening devotions.
which are conducted by the principal
We are disappointed in not hearing
this earnest mar give a talk to the
students, but we do hear r-usic that
we will not soon forget, Jesus. Lover
Of My Soul" with full orchestra and
more than seventeen hundred mellow
negro voices. Afterwards a number
Of plantation melodies, the folk lore
of the race, are sung without accom-
paniment.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-17
E]ONlTEIGEWN
n
oN&-2
CONGESTION TO BE AVOIDED
City OF Today Should Profit From the
Errors Which Have Been Made
In the Past.

There are much more important ana
fundamental objects than esthet-
les In city planning-objects that are
altogether within the reach of modern
civic effort; many lines, indeed, in
which the modern city has already
surpassed older efforts, and will and
must do so still more. If civic art is
the sublime flower that finally can be
hoped for, the necessary roots, stems
and leaves must be found in the eco
nomic, social, hygienic and recrear
honal life Of the communities.
Industry and transportation; transit
and rapid transit connections between
economically and ~hygienically devel-
oped factories, business districts, and
healthful, enjoyable homes; plenty Of
Fairgrounds, open-air and indoor
schools and public parks, are the logi-
cal objects Of modern city planning
the necessary foundation on which
civic life and civic beauty must rest
before anything worthy to find p
sion in art radiating toward a physi-
cal and beautiful civic center can be
developed.
Those somewhat unitarian objects
of the new civic art are susceptible of
a high grade of development unheard
Of in the plans for the cities of former
times.
City planning is the science of in
v~estigating and achieving these re-
suits. Extraordinary efforts and quite
new departures must be made, In or
der to develop a new type of city, free
from the old plaques.
The city of the old type was built
to house only a small percentage of
the nation; and this small percentage
was destined to an early death in the
second or third generation. The cit
les did not continue to exist by their
W increase of population, but by the
continuous influx of people from wide
agricultural areas.
The old congested city, therefore,
was essentially a place to die in; the
modern city must become a place to
live in. In the beginning of the nine
teenth century only a small percent
age of the population in the United
States lived in cities, a condition
which has changed materially today.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-17

For smartness and a style touch the
garment shown in the picture illus
trates the effectiveness of the cavalier
cape. Its best developments are in
plain velvet with plain satin Innings.
1t is made here in combination with a
sleeveless jacket with faring collar.
Many of the combination wraps are
puzzling at first glance; inc hardly
knows whether to classify them in the
cape list or not. Quite often what ap-
pears to be a simple cape turns out
to be a sleeved garment. The in
genuity Of designers has managed to
introduce the lines of the cape into
cloaks, and has evolved cape-jackets
and cape-coats that are the most novel
of the offerings for fall and winter
wear in wraps.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-17

That the higher education Of the
negro has not been a failure in fur
nishing opportunities for success may
be illustrated by three concrete ex-
amples here in Chicago. First there
is a brown-skinned lawyer, with a
clientele almost exclusively white,
who stands at the head of his profess
sion. He began life a poor boy,
worked his way through college, and
when he was examined for admission
TO the bar a obliged to button his
shabby overcoat close TO his person
in order to hide the ragged and tat
tered suit he wore. Today he is said
to be worth 81, 900. 900 in real estate,
stocks and bonds, and has an income
OF $4,000 per annum from his practice
alone He has recently returned from
a tour around the world, and states
that only in his native land has he
ever suffered any indlgnity on account
of his color.
A colored dentist who Is considered
one Of the leaders in his profession
has an income of from s12, 600 to s15,-
700 per year. He numbers among his
patrons some Of the most exclusive
white families in the city. He is the
only colored member of the Illinois
State Dental association and was at
one time elected president Of the or
ganization.
The most famous colored & e In
the world lives in Chicago. His great
est fame rests upon the fact that he
was the first surgeon in all the world
to operate successfully on the living
human heart. He is the founder of
Provident hospital and Training school
and is now on the staff of st. Luke's
hospital. He has gained wealth as
well as fame, for his fortune runs into
six figures. l could give hundreds of
instances where colored men have
made good in the professionalism
A. J. Carey.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-17

EVERY woman, young or old, likes
II the comfortable and dainty morn.
ing cap and jacket which we usually
classed as dressing sacques and break
fast caps. 1t is at the beginning Of
the day that they serve their owners
best. Nothing but the kimono Jacket
is made with a view to being put on in
the shortest possible time, and no
headdress but the breakfast cap is de-
signed to make up for a lack of hair
dressing. These virtues of the cap
and jacket are enough to endear them
to the average human.
But they do more than simply add
to ones comfort, for 1t is the fashion
to make the articles for the breakfast
garb of pretty, gayly colored fabrics
or Of Powered materials and to deck
them out with laces and ribbons.
They are bright and honey" looking
and the admiration of other members
of the household. A very pretty
breakfast cap helps to start the day
right. OF such an inexpensive luxury
everyone may have a number SO as
to add variety to the morning toilette.
Consider the number of fabrics one
may choose from to make the break.
fast jacket. All the fine cotton
weaves, lawn, dimity, ~organdie, null,
batiste, crepe, wolfe and ehallie. They
are made in all colors and in the most
beautiful of Powered patterns. They
are inexpensive and it takes only a
short length to make a jacket. Or if
something more rich is wanted there
are the light weight silks, embroidered
crepes, nets, plain and figured, and
laces. But the breakfast jacket is
quite Is pretty in the cheaper cotton
goods as in the others.
There are many forms of the jacket.
All pattern companies supply patterns
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-17

The work for girls at Hampton insti-
tute leads to the important occupa-
lions of homemaking and teaching.
When a girl enters Hampton institute
she has the opportunity of receiving
thorough training in domestic science.
The girls work daily for IL months in
the laundry and in the boarding de-
partments under the supervision of ex-
perienced teachers, and carry on their
academic studies in the evening the
same as the boys who are in the work
class. The mental and moral training
that the year of combined work and
study gives makes it one of the most
valuable years of the course. The
working day for the girls is shorter
than for the boys, but a girl may earn
from SIS to SIS a month. This enables
her to be entirely self-supporting dur
ing her first year in school and to &C.
cumulate a balance toward ~defraying
the expenses of the second year. A
girl in the work class needs very lit
tie money besides her entrance fee
and first months board. The course
is advised for all new girls regardless
of their ability to pay their way in the
day school.
Throughout their course at Hampton
institute, negro and Indian girls are
taught the elements of arithmetic,
English, agriculture, history, as well
as scientific housekeeping, physiology,
cooking and sewing, and the principles
of teaching. Hampton aims to fit girls
for useful living wherever they may
happen to be thrown.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-17
Use More Hedoes

The writer likes definition of boun-
daries in estates both large and small,
and does not fancy any place not SO
set out, for it looks as though without
an owner, or at least has one who is
rather undecided as to where his hold
ings begin or end. Hedges or outlines
of street and boundary trees always
add to the beauty of a place and de-
fine its extent. If such hedges also
bear brilliant flowers so much the bet
ter. for the effect is materially height
ened thereby.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-17
Nutritious Vegetables,

Beans make a good substitute for
meat for those who can digest them,
but require, as a rule, about twice the
quantity of weight.
Squash, turnips, spinach, lettuce a
be eaten in moderation, according to
the degree with which the individual
a digest them.
When an excess of meat is eaten the
liver, kidneys and other organs are
overworked in burning it up and get
ting rid of the ashes.
AS a people Americans eat entirely
too much meat, particularly in hot
weather, and waste much money and
health thereby.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-17
Afrlca's Underground Army.

The number of negro laborers en-
ployed by the companies in the Wit
waterstrand Native Labor association
at the end of December was: Gold
mines, 15O,O12; coal mines, 9,516; dia-
mond mines, 11,s11. Total. III. 339.
This is a large army to be concen-
trated in a comparatively narrow
limit, and 1t is no wonder that the
companies take pains to keep their
laborers in the separate compounds
and to prevent any general commu-
nication or concerted action. 1t must
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-17
Note Paper Fad.

All the smart women are having
their note paper made in their favor.
tie color, and some of them have lately
taken up the cubist notion of black
paper, on which they write in vivid
cerise or white ink. The envelopes
are, of course, to match.
Animal lovers are having a picture
of their favorite pet inscribed in the
corner, or OF their special mascot
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-17
Found No comforters.

III. Again praying, w. ae-42. Again
he passes into the loneliness Of that
midnight hour. Again we hear his tri-
umphant paean OF prayer. This time
he returns and finds the disciples
heavy with deep sleep. This is a
fulillment of Ps. 1920, 81 looked for
comforters and found none" His
gentle reproach goes unanswered. For
a third time he enters the trial and
returning commands the disciples to
sleep on and take their rest.
There is little doubt hat between
his permission sleep on" and the
declaration 1T is enough" that the
Savior, in wakeful loneliness,
watched over the sleeping disciples.
At last he reused them for the en-.
envy, headed by Judas, were at hand.
Their dearly bought sleep was short
and we a imagine the confusion
caused by the to~rch-bearing mob. The
Man OF sorrows is calm in this hour
after his victory in prayer. The dis.
ciples, not likewise strengthened, fee
away.
Tho Supreme Value Of this story lies
in the effect it may produce upon
each one who comes to know it. To
one it does not speak at all, TO an
other. it melts the heart and brings
tears to the eye.
While he felt the sense of all through
which he vas passing, yet he did not
once hesitate, John 1927, 28, never
for n moment faltered in his CO.
operation with the complete will of
God. Again we are compelled TO bow
the head with reverence before his
marvellous patience with the disci-
pies. Nowhere else have we found a
record that will surpass this picture,
especially the latter end, as we see
him patiently waiting and watching
while they slept. The words OF the
Psalmist are brought to mind:
Like as a father pitieth His children,
30 the Lord pitieth them that fear Him.
For He knoweth our frame.
He remembereth that we are dust.
Conscious Of his approaching pas
sion, conscious Of the strain Of the
coming hours Of hat fateful last day,
hating on the pathway of his sorrows.
he gives his disciples time for repose.
While we contrast his s~elf-sacrihce
and their selfshness, yet, when we
study u wi lives, we hardly dare
TO criticize. We are, however. i'm.
pressed with the marvellous privilege
they allowed to slip from them.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-17
JeIned Grapes.

Wash two punches of grapes, then
plunge them into boiling water for
lalf a minute. Remove skins and
seeds. leaving a cupful of pulp. Make a
strip OF half a cupful of sugar and a
,upful of water, add grapes and a table,
spoonful Of gelatin that has soaked
cold water. Let thoroughly melt
and boil up, then turn into a mold.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-17

Tuskegee institute has 1872 teachers,
heads of departments, secretaries and
clerks; between LOO and 1900 stu.
dents, not including 300 in the train
ing school; and a large enough enroll
ment in the summer school to bring
the number who receive instruction
here during the year to more than
$500. Forty-seven industries are
taught at Tuskegee. A student a
learn to be almost anything from the
butcher or the baker to preacher, ex.
pert accountant, electrician, architect,
or pipe organist.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-17
coIors Are Dark and Dull.

Many of the new shades are dull
even the callot blue, which is saying
much. There is a mysterious green"
which beggars description; it is sim
ply a mysterious green-the most ar
tistic shade OF dull, somber green. The
midnight blue" is a bit duller than
that Of last season; Indian sky blue"
is the color OF a clear sky at midday,
without much blue in it. There are
also seal brown Russian green. raisin
and Japanese blue-but all OF these
colors are dull. The new 'Labin red"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-17
Chicken Broth.

Take a fowl, about four pounds.
Have cleaned at butchers, wash and
pick ~pinfeathers off and put on in
saucepan. Cover with boiling water.
just ove Put in teaspoonful of salt
and pinch of pepper. Boil 20 minutes
TOR every pound after it begins to boil,
only slowly. Add one-half cupful rice
the last hour if liked.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-17
Kansas Corn Cake.

Two cupfuls of cornmeal, one up
full of -four, one %teaspoonful of salt,
two tea%spoonfuls of baking powder,
two ta~blespoonfuls of lard, one-half
cupful of brown sugar, nj egg. Use
milk enough to make a soft batter.
Sift together meal, flour, salt and bak-
ing powder. Add lard and sugar, then
beaten egg and milk, and beat thor
oughly. Turn into creased pan and
bake in moderate oven.-Delineator.