davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18
REMINGTON MACHINE.
EXHIBIT REMARKABLE
UNUSUAL PROGRESS MADE IN
MACHINE EQUIPMENT.
Prom the Remington Junior Go ohe
VAIL Adding and subtracting Al
tachments, Users Have n Wide
Variety 20 select From.

one OF the fine oxhibits during
the hankers convention was that Of
the Remington Typewriter company.
A. II Bennett. general agent for the
state Of Utah and portions Of Idaho
and Nevada. was present during che
two days eemion a. we'll M the
travelling representative. A. @. Mel
son.
The product. Of the Remington
company can scarcciy b. described
By tho word. ''marveloua.' Posoas-
Ing every convenience known 60 any
nschine. this most progressive Of
the typewriter companies has now
put ON the market exclusive lm-
provemenis that hcrctofor have
been but a dream among manufao-
tureru--now a Remington reality.
This concern n now manufacture
Ing four different typewriters. che
Remington. che Remington Junior,
the smith-Prcmier and the Monarch.
These machines range In price from
$50 for tho Junior TO t26O for tho
Remington. equipped with wahi nd
ding and subtraoiAng device. Tho
Junior fila a very LONG felt want
for those desiring a iight but at
tho same time an efficient type
writer Thh little beauty weighs
but fifteen pounds. u h especially
designed for those having but
straight writing 10 do and n Il par
ticularly desirable for people travel
: md who wiah a typewriter Cor
their business and correspondence
while an route.
When Il comes 10 a Remington,
n "a the claim OF tho company thai
Il win outwear two machines OF any
other make. The new $40 ma
chine. equipped with key tAbnia-
tor. u being eagerly bought by all
the larger business offices IN tho
country which have any great am
cunt OF figures TO handle.
The old smhh-pr"mier. remodel
cd somewhat. and equipped With
Remington conyenienoeA, u stall be-
Ing manufactured In large quaint
ties. This 10 the only double key
board machine that has stood the
test OF time. and ~ a large num-
Der OF users Of machines still pre-
fer the double board 20 the Hhift
the Remington company has brought
the machine down To date,
The wahi equipped Reningtona
and Monarchs are revelations 70 be-
hold. To be able 70 either add or
subtract ON a typewriter by simply
working the figure keys "a an ad-
vaneement that the casual observer
views with astoniahment.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18

am a snipor.
Not where armed men meet IN con-
flict. for I then might be snip
cd;
But IN tho marts OF Industrial life
play my role with the zeat OF
poems.
Whom anarchy's rcd flag " raised.
help by pulling ON tho ropes;
When rioters shoot down those OF
law and order l applaud.
but not a sniper OF warfare am !.
I am a pross HnAper.
At honest men I snipe;
'rta when they would do the hon
orahlo things OF lifo that I
most rcvei IN any foul calling;
When the worthy Say. Bad" I
shout. Good"
When they aoolaim I pour out my
venom 60 o'erpower them with
base calumny.
when noble acts are done. Ills my
delight. With libel. them TO an
initiate.
Tia any existence;
! am the press sniper.
AZ not men alone I snipe:
Tho lad within the learning hall
reach and pull down IN defama-
ton;
The servants OF religious creeds
find no escape from my mis-
directed real.
You ask me 10 reformg
Not l.
A that great Roman did OF Gaia
line say;
That which the gods hath made.
'twere IDLE for man to seek TO
change"
No more may I.
ann sniper.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18
coRRIEDALE SHEEP ARE
COMING TO THE q. A.

shcepsnen win be interested in
learning that new and famous
breed OF sheep u being introduced
into thLs state. the Corriedale vari-
ETY.. which IN New Zealand u one
of the most popular breeds. II u
cross between che Lincoln and the
Merino. The cross vaa first made
On 1879. and a has been maintained
pure since that date. u has been
thought that the importation OF
Corriedale sheep 10 che United
States would prove OF marked bone
III to range shespmen. an 81 has
done 90 we'll IN the other hami-
sphere. The Utah Agriculture coll
lego win IN a few days receive air
corricdalc ewes from San Franoisco.
where they were shipped from New
Zealand, arriving there on the iith
inst on being released from guar
antine they win be shipped 20 the
Utah Agricultural college.
These particular sheep are from
one OF the bcsf flocks IA New Tea
land. and WIN lamb In August. the
month here which corresponds 20
April there. the seasons being the
reverse. The agricultural appro-
priation bin now before congress
provides $4,000 for the importa-
tion OF sheep. and Il "a the purpose
OF the department TO bring IN quite
a number Of tho Corricdalcs. The
Utah importation "A che first Of any
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18
WATCH FORD CARS

travel through on indiana TrAn
from New York. hishigAn, wissoa-
An. NsbraakAs Colorado and knnsaA
nay an report success snA lsss 70
pair ssst than axy sthsEA
$50 Sold In Utah this Year.
(AAveu1leomsnl.l
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18
A MISTAKEN IDEA

There are some people who still resort
10 dmgged pills ~ alcoholic syrups 10
overcome coide, nervousness OF general
debility. and who know that the pure,
unadnlteratcd nouhshment An Scott's
Emulsion Is enhnently better, but refrain
fro'u taking Il because they fear Il may
lead 10 excessive lat or obesity.
This Is mistaken idea, because Scott's
Rmuinion first strengthens The bodybolofe
making hcah. 1fa blood forming proper
ties aid nature TO throw oil sickness b.
building health lron lie very sonrce, and
neth 4 aormed only By u coulinued ase.
Avcsd alcoholic subsdtales fts SCOTS.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18
TnE FISHERMAN.

Behold the fisherman
He riseth up early IN the morning;
He disturbeth the whole household,
Mighty are HIS PREPARATIONS.
He goeth forth fun OF hope.
Re returneth a. night with hin
breath Anelling Of strcng drink.
And the truth y not On him.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18
shale on Yoar Kheumatlan.

Now n the time 70 get rid OF
yuor rheumatism. Try a twenty-fiF
csns botfie q ChAmberlain's Lini-
ment and go how Quiekly your
rheamatie palms disappear. sod ~
All deAlem.--Adu.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18

Family washing. roush dry. at 7
cents per pound, City Laundry.
Phone IL. istf
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18

Have your cleaning and pressing
dons a. the Modsrn TAaioru. nezt 60
The eAvoy,--Aayt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09
Health in Exercise.

Health not only demands right eating.
drinking and sleeping. but it requires ex-
ercise. \ portion of every day In the
open air III the exercise of walking or OF
moderate play is more conducive to health
than any medicine What We call recrea-
ton is the refreshment after toll that
creates anew the tagging energies and
faculties.
1t is q potent factor in the problem of
health yet exercise. like eating. drinking
and sleeping. should not be overdone.
Athletic training when followed too ar
IDENTIFY strains and weakens the functions
of the body, which would have been
strengthened and invigorated by less
strenuous exercise. Many of our ath-
letes go SO far beyond the health rules
for physical culture that they are pre-
naturely disabled and find themselves
suffering from abnormal enlargement OF
the heart or other fatal arrangement OF
vital organs
Yet moderate outdoor exercise is indis-
pensabie to the health that represents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09
Hlotber's Dap @bserhances.
Special Services Be Held in Churches of Washington
Tomorrow in Honor of the Occasion-White and
Red Carnations to Be Worn

Mothers day is to be observed in the
churches of Washington tomorrow and
in many Of the edifices pastors VIII
preach special sermons dealing specially
with the mothers of men.
In some quarters it has been suggested
that white carnations be worn in honor
of each mother, While in others 1t has
been suggested that white carnation be
worn for a deceased mother and a red
one for a living one.
The day Will be specially observed again
this year by meeting in the First Con-
gregational Church. at $50 pm, under
the Joint auspices of the Young Women $
and Young Mems Christian Associations.
OF all organizations. it is declared, 1t is
most lifting that these two should join
to honor the highest and best of human
kind-mother
An attractive program is announced for
the afternoon. Mr.. II. E. +. Mcfarland
will introduce Rev. DIR. Jay 7. Stocking,
the presiding officer: Mrs. Margarita
Spaldins Gerry, author of several stories,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09

will b. ia distress. When the spirit is
affected ny good or evil the body also is
affecte
Nr wonderful organization is man
Mher ssider the stomach that pre-
pares ttt a41 support; the vessels that
dIstrIbSte HE supply. the arteries that
take W the food and sent il round; the
lungs that aerate the aIl-nourishing
blood. that muscle-augine. which without
fireman or engineer. stands night and
day pumping and driving a wholesome
stream With vital irrigation through all
the system That unitcs and harmonizes
the whole band Of organs, the brain that
uWel!s III the dome high above. like a
true roy alty-th.se with their various and
wonderful functions are not to be lightly
spoken of or irreverenuy held, and sure
is the greatest care is demanded that a
LaaItny condition OF these marvellous
functions should be looked after, at all
times
Health hints for better living" is a
suhltCt worthy OF the most careful con-
sIdeT.ifIgu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09

and that great element in healthful liv-
ing is deprived of its rightful powers.
Whatever brings Indebtedness and worry
is an enemy of sleep. and sleeplessness is
the destroyer OF both bodily and mental
vitality.
The young especially. in the exuber-
ance of their strength. are apt to over
look the Importance regular sleep is to the
continuance OF health. They exhaust ma
lures forces by giving undue hours to the
pursuit of work or pleasure and i'll health
is the inevitable result. Nature gives the
hint of the needed rest, but they do not
heed ii.
All do not require the same amount OF
sleep, but the amount the Individual ma
ture calls for must be used or the physi-
cal condition Will be impaired. The true
office of sleep is fulfilled by taking al!
and no more Of the slumber rest mat is
needed and thus be strengthened for the
work Of the waking hours. Amos X.
Wells expresses the thought in these
words; sleep as much as you need. that
you may be really wide awake when you
are needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09
Keb Denrp -. Ranrk to Be gnstallen at
Crate Cburfh mlap II.
Pastor Leave Reading, Pa. to Take Charge Of Re
formed Church Here Attended BY
Col. Theodore Roosevelt.

on a farm near Lancaster, IA and
became member of st. Pauis Reformed
Church, Lancaster City. in which his
father. Jacob +. Ranck, has been an
elder for many years.
He attended the country schools and the
State Normal School at Millersvlle. Pa.
taught school for a year in Lancaster
county. completed preparation for college
at Franklin and Marshall Academy and
was graduated from Franklin and Mar
shall College in 1892. He took an active
interest in the, Goethean Literary So
ciety Of the college. and is a member of
the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity
The pastor spent year at Union Theo-
logical Seminary. New York city. and at
the same time studied at Columbia Uni
verstv. He was graduated in 1893 from
the Eastern Theological Seminary of the
Reformed Church at Lancaster, Pa,
where another year was spent in post
graduate study.
He became pastor of ST Paurs Reform
ed Church. fredericksburg, Cumberland
county, Pa. in December, 1895. contin-
uing there over two years. during which
time the church building was remodeled
and beautified
In February, 1899. he became pastor of
st. Johns Reformed Church, Lebanon,
Pa. the church founded by DIR. Henry
Harbaugh. the poet-preacher of the Re-
formed Church. Because of DIR. Har-
baugh's connection with this conSrega-
ton, its early history was of unusual in
terest ana record OF us Irst lortS
years is preserved in a small volume
written by Mr.. Ranck. During this pas
| torate the old church debt was liquidated
He has been pastor of st. Andrews
Reformed Church. Reading, Pa, for
nearly thirteen years.
Mr.. Ranck married Miss Mary Hill
Byrne of Lancaster. Pa. There are two
children.
He has written occasionally for church
papers, and for the Theological Review of
!, his denomination. and is the author of
! THE Life of DR.. Benjamin Bausman'
| For a number of years he has been a
member of the board Of visitors OF the
Theological Seminary at Lancaster Pa.
| Samuel II. Ranck, Librarian of the Ryer-
son Public Library. Grand Rapids. Mich.
and formerly OF the Enoch Pratt Free
| Library of Baltimore, is an older broth
er. Rev. Clayton II. Ranck. pastor of
| the Third Reformed Church, Baltimore is
the other brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09

The members and friends or the
Ea stern Presbyterian Church VIII nave
their May social Friday evening In the
SUNDAY school rooms 1t is to pc an
informal affair as usual
According 10 the established custom
two OF these socials are held each year.
one in May and the other in OCTOBER.
They are proving it is said. to be
most ENJOYABLE features Of church life
al the church A brief program has
been arranged.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Washington district Will
hold its annual Christmas box pack
ing at Ryland Church. 10th and u
streets southwest, Tuesday.
China, India, Japan. Korea and the
Philippines will all be remembered
with presents for the schools and or
phanages supported there by the District
effort.
The work is In charge OF Mrs. NJ. G.
Hazen and the local superintendent In
the Methodist churches of the city. Hos
pital supplies will also be sent as well as
Christmas gifts These boxes are shipped
to New York, where they are forwarded
by special freight
!. j. = x
Mr.. w. \. Finley of Baltimore will ad-
dress the Mems League of the Fifth Bap-
fist Church on Vacation Bible Schools
and other forms of social service We'd
neSday night.
Pastor John E. Briggs will leave Mon
day Tor Nashville, Tenn. to attend the
Southern Baptist convention.
X x *
Adjts l.. NJ. Brazier and Hiatt of the
Salvation Army have gone to Philadel-
phia, Pa Evangelist j. NJ. Belt will
speak at the Salvation Army Hall tomor-
row evening.
AT the regular weekly prayer meeting
of the Christian Endeavor Society of the
Cherrydale Baptist Church tomorrow
evening at 73o O'Clock Dr. j. Tabor
johnson will speak His topic will be
Health Hints for Young Christians
A business meeting of the Emmanuel
Baptist intermediate Christian Endeavor
Society was held recently at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Eastwood. 1t was
unanimously voted by the society to give
a musical and literary entertainment at
Emmanuel Church May 20 at pm. One
of the interesting features of the program
will be a debate on Resolved, That the
English sparrow is the most destruc-
tive bird to the farm" The debaters for
the affirmative side will be Miss Gather
| inc Tilden and Berwyn Babson, and for
the negative Miss Faye Aston and Walter
| Vale Truitt
X
| The regular Sunday afternoon meeting
| of the Washington Temple Congregation
| (non-sectaran) will not be held in New
Masonic Temple tomorrow afternoon at
g O'Clock. the members planning to at
tend the presentation of the photo drama
of Creation to be given in the Belasco
Theater at the same hour. with Pastor
Russell as the speaker of the occasion.
| Brig. Gen. William P. Hall, Mr.. J. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09
Health in Cleanliness.

Another vital health condition is that
of cleanliness-both of person and sur
roundings. The work of sanitation by
our country in the Philippines Porto Rico
and Panama is an object lesson to the
world of the marvellous power of cleanli-
ness in its bearing upon the health cOndi-
tons of those peoples.
Cleanliness is next to goodness 1t
is more than that it Is godliness If the
cleansing include both the heart and the
body.
Cleanliness is a prerequisite Of health
to soul and body. 1t can never be dis
regarded. A man might be wise and care
full about his eating. drinking. sleeping
and exercising, and yet if he came to
dwell in a city where the refuse and
filth in the streets and alleys were not
removed he could not long retain his
health. The poison of uncleanness would
take it from him. And there is no
chance for health Of soul that lives in
the atmosphere Of moral deilement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09

Rev. DIR. George r. Peck. pastor OF
the First NJ E. Church, Baltimore. VIII
deliver the address at the mass meet
ing at o'clock Wednesday evening
of the twenty fourth annual convention
of the District Epworth League. while
Rev. Charles E. Guthrie of Wilkes.
Barre. Pa. will address the mass.meet-
ing Tuesday evening. Special music
will be furnished each evening by
chapter choirs-
The sessions will open Tuesday a:
$50 pm, at which hour delegates Will
be registered. From to 7:3o O'Clock
there will be a conference.of spiritual
department work: 1880 to S. missionary
department work: $. song service and
address by DR.. Guthrie.
Wednesday the sessions will begin at
o'clock when the conference on the
work of the department of social serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09

Trio; reports OF mission work. song.
quartet; testimonies. converts: duet. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. A. Houghton: brief addresses.
Representative w. u. Il. .Ainey and
others: goodnight song, Baltimore Gospel
Trio; doxology; benediction by the pas
tor. Rev DIR. Wedderspoon: Instrumental
lists. Miss Clara Nelson and Miss Grace
Beelman.
The report of the mission for the year
ending May /. regarded as a splendid
one follows: Number OF services held
S12; attendance at all services. 6S 30
requests for prayer. LTD: professed con-
version, All. churches visited So: homes
visited and relief given. $40: hospitals
visited, 1874. men and boys in bread line
20,99S: men at supper services. +.l5l:
dodgers in dormitories a0094: free lodg-
ings covered by labor. 1884: free meals
covered by labor. 1880. meals furnished
in penny lunch. S9.113. average price
paid per meal, "a cents; garments given
away tover) 5000: Jail services. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09

The eighth anniversary of the founding
of the Gospel Mission will be observed to-
morrow with special services in the morn
ing, afternoon and evening. the first being
held at the Luther Memorial Church at
IL O'Clock. the second at the mission hall
at 2l4-216 John Marshall place at ,
o'clock, and the closing one. in~Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church at 1:30
o'clock.
Members of Congress. the Baltimore
Gospel Trio and others Will take part in
the meetings
The programs for the three -meetings
follow:
Morning session-Mr B. H Warner.
chairman presiding: Organ prelude song
service, mission music; Scripture reading.
Representative ]. NJ Nelson of the board
solo. Mrs. Madison Clark: prayer. w. r.
Blackford of the board song. Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09
Tmentp= # ourtb Annual Contention of the
0Masbington Distrirt Gpmortb league.
Will Be Held Tuesday and "Wednesday at Douglas
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church.

ice will be held. 80. conference on the
work of the department of recreation
and culture: to Z. dinner at the
church. to s, business session and
election Of officers. 8, song service ana
address by DIR. Peck.
The District Epworth League is com
posed of over forty chapters. compris-
ing nearly 4. 900 members. Mr.. Charles
E. Linger is president.
The Junior League rally will be held
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock IN
Mckendree Methodist Episcopal Church
sachusetts avenue near 9Th street
northwest The principal address will
be delivered by Mrs. Don p. Elaine, VINO
was appointed by President Wilson last
September as national representative TO
the international Convention of Alco-
holism. held at Milan. Italy. Mrs. Blaine
will speak of the flags of the countries
which she visited on her trip. Speclai
demonstrations of the Junior League
work will be furnished by the several
Junior Leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09

Hilary, Mrs. H. F. Monroe: Jail work, Mrs
H. w Kline: hospital work, Mrs. Will
liam buckingham; city missionary. Mrs
Byrne: solo, Mrs. Fitch; mission brother
hood. H. W. Kline: song, Baltimore Cos
pei Trio; testimonies. mission converts
solo mission quartet: greet; gs from
Washington pastors present: doxology;
benediction inspection of building. In
acknowledgements, Mrs. ]. A. Ed
gar; pianist. Mrs. NJ. c. Baier: cornetist
Miss Grace Beelman: violnist, Rev. J. M.
Proctor.
Evening session.. Fl. Warner. chair
man, presiding. w. H. Evans, muA-
cal director: Song service. mission
music: Scritupre reading, W. H Hough-
ton: solo. W. II. Evans of the board;
prayer. Edwin Howell Of the board, song.
Baltimore Gospel Trio; greetings by the
pastor church notices, etc: music, Mrs.
Fitch, with mission chorus; response by
presiding officer: song. Baltimore Gospel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09
Suicidal Eating.

1t is a common observation that many
commit suicide with their teeth. There
are far more who commit suicide by not
using their teeth for their intended pur-
pose in masticating the food devoured
and not eaten at all.
Far the greatest number commit sui
eide with their threats in merely swal-
lowing poisonous liquids. Proper eating
and drinking are the main factors in
gaining and maintaining that health so
important for the best living. The wise
will not fail To study food and drink
values. Excess in the amount of food
eaten is proven deleterious in the well
known fact that the long-lived are light
eaters.
There should be study of food values
not only as to the amount the machinery
of the system can safely handle. but as
10 the proportions of different kinds OF
food required for the various physical
functions. Food for the brain. the
nerves, the muscles and the blood. we
cannot all be psychologists. and even they
do not always utilize the information
they have. but We can. if We viii. give
intelligent heed to the valuable rules
which experience and thought have estao-
lished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09

will read a mothers story. and Repre-
sentative Simeon D. Fess of Ohio will de-
liver a short address. MIR. Percy S. Fos-
ter will direct the congregational singing,
and Mrs. Julian Brylawski will render
special music.
The arrangements for the meeting are
under the direction of Miss Mary Finney
of the y. w c. A. and Mr.. Walter Gill
liam of the Y. NJ. c. A. The churches of
the city have been circularized. and the
invitation is being extended as widely as
possible.
Tomorrow evening Representative r.
P, Hobson will speak to the Boy Scouts
OF Washington at Ingram Memorial
Church under the auspices of Troop
No. 16. on the subject Mothers Pro
gram for a Better World for Our Boys
by the Punishment of King Alcohol"
100 Mothers Wanted" is the title of
a card of invitation sent out by the
Westminster Presbyterian Church. A
souvenir will be given every mother
at the IL o'clock service. when Rev T.
e. Davis. the pastor. will preach a spe-
cial sermon.
At 7:45 pm. novel service will be
held. with the pastor preaching on
Mothers Children" Old-time hymns
will be rendered by the choir.