davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
PAUL AT ATHENS.
July l6. Acts IL. 1894.

Athens the intellectual center of the
Old World. Images of the gods
everywhere. Essence Of the Apcs-
ties discourse in the Farthenon
Basic difference between Gteek
philosophy and the teachings OF
Scripture. Greek philosophy still
sways the multitude.
I'm Him we live and move and have
our being. Verse 2S.
While Silas remained with the Ber.
cans to establish them. as Timothy
had remained at Thessalonica and
Luke at Philippi, St. Paul went or
alone to Athens. the center Of the
worlds culture. intelligence and wis
dom. It was a college city. where
resided the worlds most eminent
philosophers as instructors in il.
great universities, to which came III.
worlds ablest thinkers Athens boast.
ed that during one century Of its in
tellectual dominance it had sent fortf
more intellectual giants than the rest
Of the world had supplied for fv,
centuries Jercsalem had been thu
center OF true religion Rome was
the center of the worlds imperial au-
thority; and Athens was the worlds
intellectual capital.
No wonder the Apostles heart wat
stirred as he beheld so intelligent a
city wholly given over to idolatry, ap.
parently ignorant of the true God
The longing seized him TO tell thes,
worldly-wise men about the grea
Creator and His Wisdom. Justice
Power and Love. AS usual. he found
the Jewish synagogue; and there he
reasoned with Jews and devout Gen.
tiles. Moreover. he talked daily in the
market place with all who were will
ing Our Common Version says thu
he disputed; but scholars general,
admit that the original Greek wore
signifies reasoned.
Some called St Paul a babbler. i'm
plying that there was neither reasor
nor sense in his presentations Other.
thought more favorably, and wer,
curious to have a formal discourse. ST
in the Lords providence the way wa
opened for the Apostle TO deliver
discourse on the Plan OF the Age
amongst the worlds wise men o,
Mars Hill, probably in the grea
structure known as the Parthenor
This must have seemed a favorabl
opening to him-to find intellectua
people inquiring about the Gospe
However, the curiosity OF the Ather
ians. like that of some Of the world
TODAY. was superficial They wishe
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
CALVARY CHURCH SERVICES.

At evening prayer in Calvary Prote =
tant Episcopal Church. Third and
Washington streets. tomorrow night, ths
Rev. Samuel Steinmetz will deliver tia
third address in the series on Christ
and His Friends his topic being "His
lmpnlsive Friend
In addition 70 the above service there
will he morning prayer and sermon at
lO.45 o'clock. The Sunday school viii
meet in the basement Of the church at
a.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
TWILIGHT SERVICE AT
BRANDYWINE Church

At Brandywine NJ. E Church the
Rev. V. P. Northrup. pastor. There will
b. preaching at 1890 o'clock by the
pastor, whose subject will be The
Pillars and Their Decoration At the
fifty minutes twilight service. at ?
o'clock. the pastors subject will be
ITO the Unknown God" These twi-
light services are very popular as is
shown by large congregations attend
ing them. Special music at the ser
vices.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
ITALIANS TO OBSERVE
RELIGIOUS FEAST

In ST. Elizabeth's r. G. Church. the
feast of the Maria, s. s. del Carmine.
will be celebrated tomorrow and Mon
day morning. opening the celebration.
At o'clock the procession, IN
which the Societa del Carmine will
take part. will be held. During the
ceremonies the Italian Colonial Band
will furnish music.
A band concert viii be given on the
church lawn on Monday evening. and
$500 worth OF fireworks will be shot
on.
The committee in charge Of the
celebration consists OF M. di Gugliel-
mo. president: p. Palmiatti treasurer,
and A. Dangelantonio, secretary.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
GRACE ZION SERYICHS.

In Grace A. NJ. E. Zion
Church. Third and West streets.
Sunday service will be as follows
o'clock Sunday school; IL o'clock.
preaching by the pastor on the sub
iect The Unknown Cod" o'clock,
junior choir rehearsal; 745 o'clock,
special sermon by the pastor on the
subject. "Closks For Sin The Rev.
r Henry Sawyer is pastor
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
SERVICE AT BRANDYWINE
SUMMIT ON SUNDAY

The trustees OF Brandywfne
Summit Camp are planning TO
care for the religious needs of the
tenters even before the regular camp
begins. Tomorrow Dr. Vaughan s.
Collins. pastor of ST. Paul,s Methodist
Episcopal Church, will preach. and
the choir OF st. Pauls is expected to
lead the music for the service Auto
mobiles will be provided for the pas
tor and organist, and will leave the
church at 1.30 o'clock, returning In
the cool OF the evening
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
MIR. CUNNINGHAM AT UNION.

Sunday school and class meeting
of Union NJ. e. Church will both be
held at 10 O'Clock tomorrow. E W.
Dunlap has charge of the class meet
ing and two Of the Sunday school
classes provide the floral decorations
for the day The pastor will preach
at IL o'clock.
Mr.. Cunningham Of Eastlake Pres
byterian Church. will preach in the
church at the Z 80 O'Clock services.
The Epworth League will occupy
the first thirty minutes Of the even
ing hour
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
Mr.. LAMMINC TO TALK ON
"LIFE'S TRUEST PURPOSE"

At st. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church, the Rev. William Lamming
will preach both morning and even
ing. AT the service of morning
prayer and sermon. 1915 o'clock, the
rector will preach on Faith rewarded
By Security" The evening service of
prayer and song and address is at 730
o'clock. Topic. "Life's Truest Pur-
pose. The mid-week service Of
prayer and address on Wednesday
evening, at s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
JOHN S. Hayes, WILL Be
SOLICIT AT Central

Services will be held in Central
Presbyterian Church on Sunday. at
1870 o'clock The Rev. ]. II. Craw-
ford. the minister, will preach on
The Grace of Continuance" a short
sermon on courage and conservation
in life. The music will be led by a
volunteer choir. the soloist of the
morning being John S. Hayes. The
organ numbers will be "Chauson
Triste." Tschaikowsy, and FESTIVAL
March" Kroeger.
This church joins in the services at
the Court House lawn at els o'clock,
the speaker of the evening being the
Rev. H. F. Randolph, d. d. A large
chorus choir provides the music.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
DR.. SMILEY SUNDAY
PREACHER At west Church

Doctor Smiley will conduct the SER
vices at the West Presbyterian Church
tomorrow. The theme of his message
at the IL o'clock service will be: elves
That Are Not Worth Living His even
ing topic at 7.3O o'clocl, will be 4 Mat
ter of Personal Opinion
The Bible school assemblies in all de-
partments at 10 o'clock. The mems class
meets at the same hour in the church
auditorium. Nictrola musical selec-
tions will he feature in the mems
school
The prayer and praise service is held
on Wednesday evening. Each service Is
for one hour.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
Mr.. COLLINS ON WHY
MEN ARE NOT Saved

At Madeley NJ. E. Church tomorrow.
at $50 o'clock. the class meeting will
be led by John Ford. At 1880 o'clock
the pastor. the Rev. f. H. Collins, will
deliver a sermon on God, Our Ref
uge." At 73O o'clock the peoples
popular praise service. The singing
is a special feature of this service.
The pastor will continue his sermon
Sunday evening, why Men Are Not
Saved"
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
| SONG AND TWILIGHT
SERVICE At BRACK -EX

The services at Brack-Ex NJ. E.
Church tomorrow viii be as follows:
Preaching at 1890 o'clock. by the pas
tor, the Rev f. H. Henvis Twilight
service, beginning at 6.45 o'clock, the
pastor TO give a short talk
At the twilight services there will
be a fifteen minute song service and
the orchestra will assist
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
DIR. EKHUND TO PREACH.

In First Swedish N. E. Church
Eleventh and Heald streets tomorrow.
services will be as follows. Morning
sermon at 1890 o'clock by District
Superintendent DR.. H. W. Ekhund,
Of Brooklyn. N. Y, and the Lords
Supper: Bible school at ~ o'clock; e.
L. devotional service at o'clock, led
by Miss Ethel Ohlson; evening wor-
ship at 730 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH.

The services at Hope Baptist
Church, the Rev Charles F. CARL.
pastor. will be: Morning worship,
1915 o'clock Junior Christian En-
leavor. o'clock; evening worship.
7.45 o'clock. Prayer meeting, We'd
nesday. at 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
Or. WATT TO ADDRESS
The HEIGHTS Meeting

In Hanover Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning the pastor viii preach
on the subject "Our Common Saliva
tion" The Sunday school will meet att
ll.45 o'clock. The open air service will
he held at 6.l5 o'clock at Washington
Heights The Rev. DR.. Robert Watt will
preach. There will be special song ser
vice from the Lyon Tabernacle hymn
book.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
RICHARnSON PARK NJ. E,

Until September there will be but
one service at Richardson Park NJ. E.
Church, instead CT two, and it will be
under the auspices of the Epworth
League. The morning service will
be held at 1890 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
pR. TAGG AT FIRSr M. P

In First Methodist Protestant
Church. Seventh street below Walnut
street, Sunday services will be as fol-
lows: Glass meeting. 10 O'CLOCK,
Elmer Davis. leader; preaching at II
o'clock. by the Rev F. T. Tagg. d. d. /:
Sabbath school. 2.15 o'clock. William
B. Sweeney. Jr., superintendent;
mems class at same hour, taught by
DR.. Tagg; Y. P. S. c. 3. prayer meet.
ing. 7 O'Clock. led by Mrs. M. Fundin,
Preaching at 8 o'clock by DIR. Tagg,
The services during July and August
will be limited TO one hour
At the morning service the choir
will sing.
Saved. Saved" ...-...----- -Schofeld
Evening Service.... -. -
"ae Knows Il All" "....-...-.-. Davis
some Ones Last Call". =. -. .Strouse
Thomas Sweeny. Soloist.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
MISS WERNER TO SING
At scott SERVICES

AS usual the services at Scott Church
tomorrow will be interesting and help
full. At 1890 o'clock the pastor viii
have as his theme "The Gospel" and a
splendid musical program will be rem
dered as follows Prelude, Sonata No.
L. Mende Bartholdy. Miss Mabel War
ner will sing Fear Ye Not, o Israel by
Dudley Buck. The choir will sing
Praise Ye the Father" by Gomod.
postlude in Flat, by Frank Aberan-
thy.
At 9.l5 o'clock the class and praise
service will be held, and at ? o'clock all
the departments of the Bible school will
meet. At $50 o'clock the twilight ser
vice will begin. Thirty minutes will be
devoted 10 song. Among the special
numbers will be Organ prelude IN I
Flat. by Edward Reed; anthem, "Jeru.
salem, Ny Glorious Home" the sole
parts by Mrs. Preston Haynes and
Messrs Stewart and Gilbert. and a selec.
tion by n male chorus.
The subject of the pastors address
viii be "Man Reaps the Same Kind That
He Sovs.' The Sunday song book will
be used in the service.
=--=---------------
nfght classes will meet AZ { o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

night classes will meet at 6 o'clock.
The midweek prayer service will
be held on Wednesday night. and the
pastor will make short address.
, 1916-05-04

HTTCFN
54-lS.
, 1916-05-04
Who Gets the Reward?

"Who Gets the Reward is a perpexing problem at this time
among man hunters. This question arises over the recent capture of
the White Masked Bandit, Carlisle, the U. F. terrorzer.
The U. P. posted rewards, together with the state, amounting in
all to about $500, for the capture or for information that would lead
to the capture and conviction of the bandit who held up the o. P. at
Green River and again out of Cheyenne.
The third holdup occurred near Walcott and before a reward
was posted Mr.. Bandit was captured-sad bandit probably the same
man who held up the other trains. However, he claims the honor
and no N disputes him.
Now comes Sheriff Rivera of Carbon county to the cen of the
last hold-up, TAKES UP TRACK OF BANDIT, later Joined by
part of the posse of the Chas. TWINS U. P. detectives, said Irwin be-
ing Chief of Guards of the g. p. Rivera takes these men into mis-
posse, or, rather, they stayed with the Rivera posse. The bandit is
followed to his hiding place, and twelve men are within a half mile of
him on every side, closing in, satisfied that said bandit is in the
Brush along the river.
MIR. Bandit feels himself slipping and gets the cover on one of
the posse and gives up The a whom he covered was a Laramie
man, named Baccus, brave body but cowardly horse, and when bandit
pulls gun, said Baccus takes random shot and starts riding veil
ing for help. Bandit makes him come back and throws guns away.
and puts hands In air. Baccus holds him with gun aud next man on
scene as harnden, also of Laramie, who, frightened, pulls his gun
OF In the ground when ordered to search the bandit by Baccus. Ri
vera and rest of posse arrive about this time in answer to shots and
said bandit is taken to Rawlius. Now Irwin says W e (meaniup the
U. p got him and no one else entitled to reward. What's an
s"er. Looks like welsh on toast served by the U. P to us.
, 1916-05-04
Making Hold-ups Easy.

adVocater OF the law for no revolvers is the n who is try
ing TO make hold-ups easy. What would be more suitable to the av-
erage crook, o. robber, than to know that the law abiding citizen
could not have a slxshooter, in his house or O his person The
crook don't car a hang for a law of that nature, because his yerv
trade and profession lis breaking the law. Just why people will adj
vocate a "a governing the sale o r use of firearms is beyond 10 IN.
less it is to aid the crook.
When a law ls passed it is obeyed by the average citizen. where
1t ls possible to do so, but laws are enacted from time tn tina tbot
make our very best citizens, outlaws, and we fail to see n good
sense in II advocatlon OF such stuff, when it brings down the stand
ing of otherwise good people.
Suppose you pass a stringent law against firearms and make i,
alhost Impossible tor any one to buy n gun. WHAT thenP There are
millions of arms fl atiug around over the U S. that csn be honybt ~
cure eco hand without "A license, and it would be centuries he.
Tore THESE arms oui OF 70 used for the purpose of sticking" po-
pie up. Ga the other hand the eudeavor of the bonest psrson 30
stay wIthiu the law, would make HIS life, and that of his family in
danger anu 1t would MAKE hoId-ups easy, sure aud safe.
Accepting n guns away from honest people will prevant
the crook from getting as many as he may want ven to the nojpt of
stealing a gun If necessary. Probably the best way to take O Of
the Vigor out of the crook would be the mere fact that everv Inv
abiding citizen be allowed to carry guns for protection. Our Iegis-
latures should strive to prevent making outlaws of nj citizens. and
they will have gone a long way on the road to betterinp humanity
and the prevention of hold-ups
, 1916-05-04
SARATOGA, WYOMING

1000; situated on the head waters of the
North Platte river, surrounded by 100000 acres of deed
j ed and patented agricultural land-300 900 acres of irri-
gable and dry land subject to entry under the land laws of the
o. S. Agricultural crops are small grains, such As oats, wheat,
rye, barley and emmeri forage crops: timothy, clover, alfalfa,
broom grass, native grass and red top; vegetables: pot4tors,
cabbage, turnips, in fact ali kinds of garden crops; small fruits:
strawberries, raspberries, currants, gooSeberr:es and others.
Minerals: Gold, silver and copper. Also coal mines. Livestock:
Cattle, horses aud sheep, in all grales up to the finest breeds
known-this ID considered the greatest stock section in the
world. Mineral Waters: Both hot aud cold; in abundance for
all ailments, very healthful for both drinking and bathing, and
second to none on the American continent Saratoga is the
center OF a territory in which the greatest trout fishing known
abounds, and thousands of tourists enjoy it's pleasure every
year. Good hunting in season for both big and small gam.
For definite information address The SARATOGA Sun, This
paper is published in the interest of Saratoga, Carbon county
and Wyoming. IL costs 81 per year and gives you many times
your money back in information of valuable nature. 1t pub
fishes all the local news, as well as current news and the very
latest and best serial stories. Its advertising rates are:
LOCALS. 1c per line first Insertion and per line each subequent issue; legal no-
hceH peri nef HtfnsTfond nd SC per rhine each hequen insertion. Special urh-
~ at edsondbk et DISPLAY: ! fnch,f time 2c; 1 inch, months 81; up to quarter
age, one Su'' 2@ pr inch; half page zoe per inch; page, ro per inch. Rats bv
month"; or year on application N local aHouedm front page Equally REASONABLE
JOB PRINTING rates furnishedo IN DUPLICATION. No better work anywhere.
, 1916-05-04
live STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Beef Supply Moderate and
Values a Shade Stronger
LIBERAL RUN OF HOCS-lOc OFF

Lambs In Limited Supply, Vigorous
Demand and Selling 10000 Higher
Than Last Week, Best Light
Weights Making $3.50. - Mutton
Grades Scarce and Steady to
Strong.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
May 2, 1916.-Receipts OF cattle were
comparatively small for the opening
day Of the week, only $500 head
showing up Quality was also rather
Indifferent and trade was rather slow
although prices were generally a
shade stronger than the latter part
Of last week. Best beef steers landed
around s9.25 and bulk of the fair to
good kinds at $S.75Q9.00. Cows and
heifers were in active demand and
stronger and the same was true as TO
stock cattle and feeding steers.
Quotations on cattle:
Prime yearlings, 1926 $3.50; prime
beeves. $s.1o@9.35; good to choice
beeves, $S.S0QS.00; fair to good
beeves. ss.6O9S.s0; common to fair
beeves. $7.759s.50; good to choice
heifers, $7.50QS.50; good to choice
COWS $7.25@8.00; fair to good COWS,
$6.50@7.25; canners and cutters, s4.25
@6.25; veal calves. $9.O0@11.O0; bulls,
stays, etc, $6.00QS.00; good to choice
feeders, sS.00@S.75; good to choice
stockers, S7.s0QS.40; fair to good
feeders, $7.50@S00; common to fair
feeders, S6.50@7.25; stock h~eifers,
T.25@S.25; stock cows, $6.5O@7.75;
stock calves, s6.75@S.75.
Hogs Sell Fully 1oc Lower.
The run of hogs was heavy for a
Monday, approximately 10000 head,
and the market lost all of Saturdays
bloom. Both packers and shippers
bought their hogs fully a dime lower,
but the trade was fairly active at the
decline, and all were sold in good sea
son. Tops brought s9.75, as against
$685. Saturday, and the bulk of the
trading was around s9.5O@9.65, as
against ss.65@9.75 Saturday. Prices
were about a dime higher than on last
Monday.
Lambs Score q $4,000 Advance.
A very limited Mondays run of
sheep and lambs showed up about
oboVV hcdu, anu oil CldSSeS Oh Duyer
were anxious for them at prices rang
ing from 10000 higher thar the
close Of last week. Light weight
lambs sold at $11.50. Supplies of
mutton grades were small and prices
steady to a little stronger than last
week.
Quotations OF sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice handy, $11.35
Q11.50; lambs, fair to good, handy,
$11.10@11.35; lambs, fair to choice,
heavy. $1O.5o911.15; lambs, clipped,
handy. $S.75@9.40; lambs, clipped.
heavy, 49, 300; y~earlings, fair to
choice, light, s9.2501O.50; year'ings,
fair to choice, heavy. sS.50@9.25;
wethers, fair to choice, Ss.25@s.4o;
ewes. good to choice, $s.5O@9.1o;
ewes. fair to good, $7.75@S.50; ewes,
clipped. $6.OO97.50.
, 1916-05-04
For Road Supervisor

l wish to announce that | will be a
candidate for the nomination of Road
Supervisor for the east district, Car
bon county, on the Republican ticket,
subject to the voters at the Primary
in August, 1915. 1 have been in the
Saratoga valley for a number OF
years and if nominated and elected l
will endeavor to give all the taxpay-
ers a good road for every dollar spent
10 this district.
BEN T. CARROLL,
Adv. 5-4-tf Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1916-05-04
Municipal Election Proclamation.

Notice is hereby given that through
nd bv The power in me vested by
the pc, pie of the Town of Saratoga,
WYOMING, l., Sam F. Price, Mayor,
IN accordance with Sec. 22S5, Revised
Statutes of the State of Wyoming,
1910 do hereby proclaim Tuesday,
May 9th. 1915, official election date
for the Town OF Saratoga, for the pur-
pose of electing n Mayor for the
Term of one yea and two conncilmen
for the r.rm Of two wears each.
Dated at Saratoga, Wyoming, APP
ril lsr, 1916.
SImF Price, Mayor.
Attest: Florence Scott, Town Clerk.
, 1916-05-04

Mrs. Robnett and Sonny Ekdahl
arrived home from an extended visit
in Missouri. Mr.. Robnett, a nephew
of Mrs. Robnett, came home with
them for a short visit.
Rev. D. r. Burr, of Walsey, s. D.,
has accepted the passionate of the LIST
Presbyterian church and will arrive
the first OF next week to begin his la
bors, preaching Sunday, May l4th,
morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Kennaday were
in town yesterday. Charlie wants us
to state that he didn't make all of
those crooked tracks out CD the Cedar
creek road. He says two other fellows
that use that road have new cit
neys."
Services at the st. Barnabas church
have been changed again for a time
SO as to give Encampment the norm
ing service. The Sunday School will
meet at 4 p. M. and service will be
held at 8 p. IN. next Sunday. Every,
body is most cordially invited VIM.
81. Haupt, Rector.
MIR. and Mrs. Otis Mowry came in
from Denver Saturday. Mr.. Mowry
is now employed putting in the ma
chine shed for d. S. Richmond, who
is installing a water system, a pres
sure pump, an air compressor, and
engine for power. You can get free
! air over there pretty soon and it will
fill the tires, and won't be like the
hot air of the past.
The wonderful reader, Moran Oh
sen, will be here on Friday, May 18th.
This will be one Of the greatest treats
that has been offered in a single per-
Torrance in Saratoga. We urge ev-
erybody to hear him and we know
full we'll you will not be disappointed.
He will give three short plays, along
with other material. He is one of the
most capable men on the American
stage, and m from the largest cit
les with a tremendous recommended
ton. This will be worth anyone's
while.
, 1916-05-04

Mr. and Mrs, Robert Middlewood
were over from Rawlius Saturday ON
u visit to their daughter, Mrs. Pilon.
Mr. Middlewood purchased the resi-.
dence property Of W. A. Pilon and
will probably reside here in future.
We understand that W. A. Pilon
leaves next week to seek a new loca.
ton, closing out his interests here
with the Pilon Mercantile Co.
, 1916-05-04

The Rev. w. II. Haupt has arrang-
ed to conduct services at the Hopkins
school house on Cow creek, Sunday,
May l4th, at 1:30 p. IN, and if a suf-
fcient interest is manifest he will
make this a regular preaching sta
ton. All the ranchers in that neigh
borhood are urged to attend and see
if a Sunday School may not be or
gained at this time.