davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-09-26
A SOLDIERS FUNERAL
Last Rites Over the Remains, of Harry
JudsOn

The last sad rites over all that was mortal
Of another young soldier were held yester-
day afternoon at the Church of the Unity.
The remains of the late Harry Judson, ac-
companied by his mother, Mrs Sarah F.
Judson, and a comrade and friend, Will
Gray of Pasadena, sent as an escort by
Battery D, arrived on the 1:20 train from
San Francisco Troop D and detachment
from the other companies, with Hyatt's
drum and bugle corps, met the party and
escorted the body to the church. where a
guard of honor, composed of four members
from Troop D, took their places at the head
and foot of the casket.
The altar was draped with large flags,
and Red Cross emblem hung over the
center of the organ. A few flowers and
| foliage were intermingled with the colors
and a number of handsome floral pieces
were placed about the casket. A large flag
was draped over the young soldiers body
and beautiful flowers covered the casket
| lid The central tier of seats was reserved
for the military, except those in front
which were occupied by the family and
board of managers of the Red Cross.
Rev. H. Stats, an old family friend
from Pasadena, conducted the services
reading selection from the Psalms. After
the singing of hymn, Lead. Kindly
Light" by the choir, Mr.. Stats spoke
briefly, dwelling more especially on Har'
rvs life as soldier, and the supreme sac
rifice in giving his young life for his coun
try being equally noble whether deatf
came on the battlefield or in the hospital
The thoughts expressed were full of hope
and comfort to the sorrowing family, ant
the entire service was beautiful and touch
ing in It's simplicity.
After the singing OF Nearer, My God, tc
Thee" the guard left their places, the sol
dier bearers stepped forward. and the cor
tege took up Its slow line of march tc
Evergreen cemetery, led by the drum corp:
and followed by the military escort and q
long line of carriages. Previous to leav
ing San Francisco an impressive military
service was held at the Preside, and Bat
terry D, of which Harry was a member
marched from the Preside to the ferry as
far as they could, with their dead com
yaIa
The herald., 1898-09-26

things instead Of seeking first Of all q
divine character in the child-confidence
that all other things will be added.
Because eJsus believed In the fatherhood
Of God His own life was strong and ex-
ultant In the midst OF conditions that would
stagger most Of u.s. 1t gave Him supreme
Iconfideuce in issues and q new scale by
which to measure Himself and men, II
God is our father and we His children,
then we must measure our life, not by its
comforts and accumulations, but by its ap-
proach to the divine perfection. Any esti-
mate based on what we call material sue
cess is misleading. Life can be measured
only on lines of sonship. Jesus saw In every
fragment Of humanity the broken outline
of Gods face. He gave himself to the de-
velopment Of the divine image there He
had faith In human perfectibility."
The herald., 1898-09-26
Universal Brotherhood

At Universal brotherhood hall, 525 Wes
Fifth street, Abbott B. Clark spoke las
evening on the topic, 'Immutability OF
Law" He said: The first step toward the
rationalism of man Is the realization Of the
immutability Of law. Man imagines there
is some one over him who can crafty his
every desire, and that by adulation of this
being he can obtain personal happiness
Qualification of desire never brings com
plete satisfaction. We must act with ma
ture, and not against her. We try
to adjust other things to our
selves but we must adjust ourselves
to nature. This is hard, but can be done by
working unselfishly for others, thus estab.
fishing harmony between ourselves AND
our fellows. All manifested nature pro-
ceeding from Deity is the outward expires
sion of immutable law-the law of cause
and effect, of action and reaction. I'm.
mutable law will give back just what Il
sown. So, also, In the case Of man.
The herald., 1898-09-26

Does it matter much if religious teachers
were arrogant enough to make themselves
judges as to what sins man must cease?
What matter though mothers have been
driven insane over children lost because
they have withstood the Holy Spirit and
have failed to confess Jesus. BY such
fool!shness is the greater, more compre-
hensive, perfect nature of sin made known
to the world.
But having ceased from evil, we recog-
nize the prophets command, Learn to do
WELL" for life is not consummated by re-
framing from wrong, but more fully by ag-
gressive Righteousness. ITO do and to dare"
In the right is salvation and life in the
present age. What more? Thus far the
truths considered are Of the old salvation.
They are subjective and concern the .nd,-
vidual. The new salvation embraces more.
Rev. Burt Estes Howard at the Church
of the Covenant, preached to large con-
gregation on the sub
Root Ideas ject: 1.-THE Root
in Religion Ideas of Christ's Re-
ligion."
Jesus had no re-
ligious opinions" he said, He hatn few
mighty convictions. There had come into
His thought and into His experience GER
IL In divine revelations of truth that ad-
mitted of no debate and that saturated
every fiber of His being. These truths did
not constitute creed, they were the stuff
out of which life was made They did not
issue theology, they uttered themselves
In holy character. There are two root
ideas in the religion. of Jesus from which
the whole structure Of Christianity grows
the fatherhood of God and the sonship of
man. These two IDEAS with their implica-
tions and differences, form the fundamen-
tally distinctive features Of Christianity
according to Christ. With this single word
father, Jesus instantly defines the relat ton
of man ard God and illuminates theology.
'The idea Of sonship cannot be sepa-
rated from that of fatherhood, one involves
the other. We must not attempt to pinch
and compress the terr1 to suit dogmatic
differences; 1t Is as broad as fatherhood, it
includes the race. Jesus proclaimed the
nearness of God to our life when he taught
us to say Our Father This was to be our
strength. But he filed the veins of human
ity with the impress of new life and hope
when he declared us to be Gods children
and called upon us to fulfill our sonship
The call Of the gospel is just a call to man
hood, but 1t gives new definition to the
word. To be man is to be Gods son.
1T seems, perhaps too simple Just
to live in the consciousness of COOS
fatherhood and in our own and our
brothers divine sonship, yet can any dogma
or article Of faith add anything to the life
of the man who is living out faithfully and
earnestly these two great truths? Does the
length of our confession broaden our life
and deepen our spirituality? And Is 1t not
true that we get further from the strong
sweet manhood of the Master and grow sor-
did and mean and unlovely, just as we for
set these two great truths and busy our
selves fretting over food and raiment and
The herald., 1898-09-26
2. M. G. A.

The regular mems meeting was resumed
yesterday, DR.. Fuller the leader Of the vo-
cal music and Professor Mason, with the
orchestra, were In their places. DR.. Hugh
X. Walker read the Scriptures and led in
prayer and Rev. A. w. Rider delivered an
earnest gospel address from the words
found in Luke xxn:31-32-"And the Lord
said, Simon, Simon, Satan hath deceived
thee that he may sift you as wheat, but
I have prayed for thee, that thy faith fan
not" The speaker brought out very clearly
the idea Of Satans efforts to enslave the
souls Of men now. and the willingness ard
the efforts of Christ to give them eternal
freedom and liberty.
The herald., 1898-09-26
SACRED HEART cHuaoH rA1n
Opens at East Los Angeles This
Evening

At meeting recently held at the Sacred
Heart church hall. Mr.. Mesmer was elected
president Of the fair for the Sacred Heart
parish. East Los Angeles, which will open
lat o'clock this evening. Messrs
Schwamm. Sale and T. B. Hayes were
elected vice-presidents, and Rev. p. Har-
nett treasurer.
The following committees were appoint
ed:
Reception committee-F. J. Ganahl
(chairman), - Thorpe, ]. Scott, Richard
Dunnigan. John F. White, J. H. LIE Sage,
Robert Sharp. F. r. Murphy, J. J. White
J. p. Monte, r, Curtis, A. Hook, ]. Crow
ley, ]. P. Leonard, ]. F. Brossart, P. Sepul-
veda, ]. G. Donovan, N. A. Mcdonald, J.
Roemer, 8. Sepuveda. J. c. Dutra, J. Gra-
ham, NJ. Hanlon, James Hanley, M. Haley
|s. X Meenzhuber, M. Clarke. p. Cross, T.
P. Roberts, J. Roman. w. Hayes. T. Con-
nors, E. ]. Curley, c. J. Gillespie. J. Mulla-
ney, P. Doyle, J. Bayer, 1. Nolan, ]. H.
Lucy. T. Horgan, F. Martinez. e. Bernero
P. Mcmahon. ]. Baldwin, A. H. Henning
u. Pollard. e. Hayes, J. Cotter, B. Nc
Nerney. J. Barber, J. Candy, H. Corsetto
j. Dahl, E. Deitw.g, r. Dixon, M. O'Reilly
). Marquet, J. J. Stanford. W. Mccarthy,
~. 11cuucSSy, LIT. d. JCSepn SduL-
field. +. Hayes and J. Concannan.
Committee on decorattons-George Nc
Clean (chairman). Thomas Breen, J. Har-
r.s. e. Connors, J. J. Caulfield, II. Sharp,
j. Murphy and A. Mcdonald
Committee on music and entertainment
Joseph Scott (cha!rman), A. schwamm
Ed Hayes. j. Roemer. P. A. Kelly, A. Hook,
j. Sharp.
Committee on door and tickets-N. A.
Mcdonald (chairman). D. Crowley, J. Nc
han, w. Hanlon, F. Brossart, p. J. Nc
Mahon.
Committee on auction and raffles-T. P.
Roberts (chairman), P. Saiz. T. B. Hayes,
Joseph Scott, J. H. lie Sage. ]. Sharp, ]. P.
Leonard.
Committee on publication-A. Echwamm
(chairman). T. P. Roberts. o. Gillespie. F.
Brcssart. Joseph Mesmer, J. G. Donovan,
L. Ganahl and John White.
Following Is this evenings program:
l. Overture. Prof Gardners orchestra.
2. Opening address, Joseph Scott, Esq
3. Plano duet, Misses Theresa Sullivan
and r. Quinn.
4. Mozart's "Glor.a in Excelsis," Sacred
Heart choir, augmented by several Of the
best local talent.
5. Song, Miss ,Tertulia E!senmeyer
The herald., 1898-09-26

Is the result of such fine adjustments that
the brain of man cannot comprehend them.
Men are recognizing the inherent worth
and moral sublmity of our humanity as
never before. Why this change of thought?
Because of mans needs in thought and
affection. With this return to an emphatic
assertion Of the divine existence by the
leaders of thought we see opening before
us an unlimited possibility for the develop
ment of mans mental and moral life in
this earth. Men of the past ard we Of the
present have not gathered all the good
or achieved all of the high possibilities of
which our natures are capable.
What Is mind? Who can define 1t? Be-
hold its beginnings in worm and insect. See
its higher forms in fish, birds and animals,
consider it's grand development In the hu-
man brain, akin to that infinite mind which
hath ordered all things of the earth and
the universe? Who shall say in what forces
mind shall have its dwelling? Or is any
form essential? Beginning nationally to
apprehend the operations and nature of our
own minds to some extent the marvel grows
with each days thought. The science OF
man teaches us that we have only COM
menced to know him. He has only COM
menced to know himself. His Dreams his
visions splendid, are only the beginning of
what is possible. We live in the belief that
though We DO not know not what God doeth,
we shall know isl the hereafter.
David Walk in the Church Of Christ, on
Eighth street, near Central avenue, read
the words Of the
Self Holy Spirit, as spo-
Exertion ken through the
Apostle Peter on the
first Pentecost after the resurrection Of
our Lord, "Save yourselves from this
crooked generation" and announced, as
the subject of his sermon: 1.-THE Necessity
of Self-Exertion in Order to Salvation"
Much confusion exists touching this ques-
f!on. There is superstitious and mystical
theory of conversion that would, were 1t
ecrptural, destroy mans free agency.
The revised version has done much to clear
this subject from liability to misapprehen-
sion. The verb Is properly changed from
the passive to the active voice, and it Is
seen that instead Of conversion being some
thing which Is done for him, he being a
mere passive subject in the hands of God
It Is something which he does for himself.
Instead Of "repent and be converted" it
Is repent and turn" And so all the way
through.
This is vastly important consideration.
It is not the intention Of the grace Of God
to override or violate the laws Of mind, but
on the contrary to operate in harmony with
these for the attainment Of the noblest
ends. Hence, even where miracles were
performed, in which the bodies wrought
upon were largely the passive subjects of
almighty power, there was ever present
solicitude to avoid Involving the mind in
the same passivlty. The man with the
withered hand, the blind man. the con-
genital cripple, all afford striking exam
pies Of this general principle. The OBJ
leos h each tustance was to arouse the
The herald., 1898-09-26
STORIES OF RELIEF.
Two Letters to Mre. Pinkham.

Mrs. JOHN WILLIAMS, Englishtown,
N. j., writes:
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I cannot be.
gin to tell you how I suffered before
taking your remedies. was so weak
that I could hardly walk across the floor
without falling. had womb trouble
and such bearing-down feeling; also
suffered with my back and limbs, pain
in womb, Inflammation Of the bladder,
piles and indigestion. Before I had
taken one bottle Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound I felt . great deal
better. and after taking two and one
half bottles and half . box Of your
Liver Pills was cured. Ifmore would
take your medicine they would not
have to suffer so much"
Mrs. JOSEPH PETERSON, s13 East St.,
Warren, Pa, writes:
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-I have suf-
fered with womb trouble over fifteen
years. had Inflammation, enlarge.
ment and displacenent of the womb.
/ had the baokache constantly, also
headache. and was - dizzy. I had
heart trouble, It seemed - though my
heart was in my throat at times chok-
ing me. could not walk around and
could not liz. down, for then my heart
would bsat 80 fast I would feel a.
though I was smotherang. I had to
cit up In bed nights In order to breathe.
/ was 30 weak I oonM not do any
thing.
~ have now taken several bot
ties Of Lydia d. Pinkhsm's Vegetabl
Compound. and used three pack
ages Of Senative Wash. and can say
! am perfectly cured. do not think
] ceuld hsve lived long II Mrs. Pink
Aams msdtcthi- had not haansd Hae." {"
The herald., 1898-09-26

No such dow has been known In that f,sld.
which y IN old one for yearA
The recent successful Developments at
Coalinga have aroused . long dormant In
terest in oil throughout the central and
northern part OF the state 1t u believed
by many that no great amount of time
will elapse before good wells are located
all along the coast range from the Coalinga
district north to Monterey county.
The herald., 1898-09-26
Catarrh of the Head and Throat

The head and throat become diseased
from neglected colds, causing Catarrn
when the condition of the blood preolspoSes
to this condition
Is the voice husky?
Do you spit up slime?
Do you ache all over?
DO you snore at night?
Do you blow out scabs at nightf
Is the nose stopped up?
Does your nose discharge?
Does the nose bleed easily?
Is this worse toward night?
Does the nose itch and burn?
Is there pain in front Of the head?
Is there pain across the eyesf
Is there tickling in the throat?
Is your sense of smell leaving?
Do you hawk to clear the throat?
Is the throat dry In the morningf
Are you losing your sense OF taste!
Do you sleep with your mouth open!
Does the nose stop up toward nightr
Dyspepsia
This condition may result from several
1 mucas dropping s ,H H down into ths throat and
being swallowed.
Is there nausea?
Are you costivef
Is there vomiting1
Do you belch up gas?
Have you water-brashf
Are you Iight-headed?
Is your tongue coated?
DO you hawk and spit?
Is there pain after eating?
Are you nervous and weak?
Do you have sick headachesf
Do you bloat up after eating?
Is there disgust for breakfast?
Have you distress after eating?
Is your throat filled with slimef
Do you at times have diarrhoeaf
Is there rush Of blood to the headf
When you get up suddenly are you dizzy
is there constant sensation In stomach
Do you feel as II you had lead III stomach
When stomach is empty do you feel faint
Do you belch up material that burns
throat?
When stomach Is full do you feel op.
pressed7
The herald., 1898-09-26
The EARLY Bird Catches tho Worm

The Early Bird Catches the Worm
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Sept. 2eth, 9th and 2sth. we shall sell two
burner Royal Blue Flame stoves at S. so,
for spot cash only. to make room for newly
arriving winter stock. Do you know a
good thing when you see It? II so you will
appreciate this offer. James W. Hellman,
successor to W. c. Furrey company.
The herald., 1898-09-26
JoTTIN0s

Lovers of good driving horses cannot
miss 1t by buying one Of our No. . Chester
Columbus Buggy Co.'S driving wagons
They have the Bailey hangers. long dis
tance axles and quick-shifting shaft coup.
Iings. Hawley, King & Co.
The herald., 1898-09-26
Our Home Brew

Mater & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery, ON draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery, 40 Also street.
Telephone 81.
The herald., 1898-09-26

Customers Of Empire steam laundry in
East Los Angeles and Highland Park,
please have your laundry ready early on
Monday morning. and oblige. Carl Judson.
The herald., 1898-09-26

We have taken the agency for the Colum-
bia bicycle. Our motto is. "Get the Best"
However, we have good wheels for $50.
Hawlsy, King & Co.. Broadway and Fifth.
The herald., 1898-09-26
Rev. A. A. Rice, pastor Of the First Uni
yersallst church. began a series Of DIS

Rev. A. A. Rice, pastor OF the First Uni
yersallst church, began a series Of DIS
courses on 1.-THE Old
Tho New and the New Saliva
Salvation tion," wherein Chris
Ian beliefs regarding
salvation, past, present and future, are
compared his effort yesterday being to
direct attention to the important doctrines
Of salvation held in the past three centu-
res Text: Isaiah i:16-17-"Cease to do
evil; learn to do we'll" He said in brief:
Christian history holds abundant proof
that it is possible for man to pass from
truth to more truth, and that according to
the amount of truth possessed, so is he
saved. The Christian religion as it issued
from the dark ages, with Calvin as Its
mouthpiece. brought with 1t the funda-
mental idea of the necessity of mans sal
walton. In comparison, what mattered 1t
whether man mstook that salvation, as
we'll as how to attain it, If, out of the past
ages Of awful depravity appeared the ire
radicable truth that man needs to be saved?
Enough for one age that 1t finds that truth
which leads to more.
From this foundation, slowly and pain
fully, then, is evolved the idea Of the first
clause Of the text, that salvation Is from
sin; that men must cease to do evil"
The herald., 1898-09-26

Latest styles wall paper at A A. Eek.
strom s, 3N South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-09-26

Liver Diseases

IlNcf diseases
The liver becomes diseased by catarrh
extending from the stomach into the tubes
OF the liver.
Are you fretful?
Are you peevsh?
Do you get dizzy?
Do you feel fatiguedf
Do you feel miserable?
Do you have cold feetf
Do you get tired easilyf
Is your eyesight blurredf
Cant you explain where?
Constant sense OF depressionf
Is there bloating after eating?
Constant sense Of pain in backf
Do you have gurgling In bowelsf
Do you have rumbling In bowels?
Have you pain under shoulderbladef
Is there throbbing in the stomach?
Do you have sense Of heat in bowelsf
Do you suffer from pains In temples?
Do you have palpitation Of the hearth
Kidney Diseases
This condition results either from colds
pans om Ss Blood hst sSvs
been absorbed.
Ii the skin pale and dryf
Is your hair getting gfayf = j
Has the skin waxy lookr
Is the hair dry and brittle7 .
IL the skin dry and harshf
Do the legs feel too heavyr
IL there nausea after eatinsf
OO the JOlutS pain auu dCuet
Are they cold and clammy?
Is the urine dark and cloudyf
Are your eyes dull and staring1
IL there pain In small Of back? !"
Do your hands and feet swellf
Have you pain in top Of head?
Has the perspiration Q bad odorf
Is there puffiness under the eyes?
Is there q bad taste In the mouthf
Is there q desire to get up at Mghtf
Are there dark rings around the eyesf
Do you see spots floating before the eyes>
Have you chilly feelings down the backt
Do you see unpleasant things while
asleep?
The herald., 1898-09-26
b3scts wrought upon to All possible SELF

subjects wrought upon to al possible self
exertion.
Salvation IL placed within the reach Of
all to whom the message Of the gospel
comes; and all possible means are EN-
ployed. without destroying volition, to In
duce men to accept the free offer. But
to choose and to act rests with men them
selves. The scripture idea Of repentance
10 not limited to simple regret or sorrow
but to the abandonment Of sin. The thief
must quit stealing: the drunkard must
leave his cups; the politician must be hon.
est. God has left nothing undone on his
part, but even He cannot compel the obe-
dience and love Of the heart The grace Of
God works with us, but 1t does not work
without us. One Of two things can be done
with the tender Of a free gift: 1t can be
accepted, or it can be rejected. And this
responsibility Of choice and action rests
with the individual 1t Is not pretended
that the unsaved is In any sense independ-
ent Of divine grace. but 1t is distinctly
taught that, in order to his salvation, he
must for himself eat and drink IL he would
inherit eternal life.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-15

ce.s in to.h social and milt1ry affair.
The pIiz, drills the company holds one
every month show what they can do in
a military way, and their success last
night proved their ability to carry
through their social functions with an
equal oesree OF thoroughness. The com
mittee. composed of Ernest Wiggenhorn
as chairman, Chas. Weeks, Chae. True
Chas. Hendy end Mr.. Noyes has reflect
ed great credit uTo1 itself. Every de
tail which could add to the enjoyment
OF the guests was provided. At 0 o'c'ock
Miss Willoughby's orchestra called the
guests into the large dining room to fol
low in the grand march which was led
by Lieut.. Pershiug, the guest Of honor,
and for whom the company is named
Following him were Lieut.. Stotzenberg.
Chancellor and Mrs. MacLear, Prof.
and Mrs. Richards, Prof. and Mrs. Bar
bo1r, DR.. and Mrs. Laid, Mr.. and Mrs,
Geo. Woods. There were about seventy
five couples OF university and town pso-
pie who enjoyed themselves thoroughly
until the last strains OF clone Sweet
Home" had died away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ksensky entertained The
b. b. Whit club en- Wednesday evea-
ing. After the games light refreshments