davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
SAYS NAZARENES HAVE
NO RESENTFUL SPIRIT
REV. P. H. BREsEE REVIEWS
PAST TEN YEARS
Little Band Has Withstood All Attacks,
Leaned on Each Other and Pros
pered-Three Ministers Ordained
and $4,000 Raised for Church Debt

"Our Lord is not hard up and we
are not beggers. The way some people
conduct festivals to get money for the
churches is enough to make us sick. We
have not been obliged to display our
old shoes for sale to raise funds for
our church work"
These were among the unique points
made by Rev. P. H. Bresee yesterday
morning in his sermon on the occasion
of the tenth anniversary of the or
ganization of the First Church of the
NaZarene. He said in part:
"Ten years of time is quite slice
in individual life, but a very short
epoch in history. Ten years ago lit
tie band of us stood together with
stigma placed upon us to form
church body of our own. We were
weak in numbers, but strong in faith.
There were not enough of us to lean
on each other, but we simply trusted
in God. I think the members of that
little band were imbued with the Holy
Ghost. They did not possess resentful
spirits and did not think that God gave
them hatchets to destroy those who de-
spised and criticised them.
1--WE feel that we were called to preach
holiness; to live constructively to build
one little center of fire to increase
tional truths coming before us with
clearness, and just here I contend that
those who do not believe these truths
are no better than the Jews.
"Our work has advanced with much
zeal and progress from it's small be-
ginning. Some of our members have
been gobbled up by 'bushwhackers'
but the old guard has gone right on
with great faith and fortitude. Some
have come into the church because a
good table was spread before them,
and we have used them for good
filling.
I'VE have not been simply reformers,
but we are all prohibitionists, because
Holy Ghost. We do not have to be
resoluted into certain things.
'I confess much humiliation because
7 could not see beyond my eyebrows at
the beginning. But God has given us
much victory. We have passed
through many vital epoches in the
history of our church work, for which
1 thank God"
Rev Mr.. Bresee's sermon was fol-
lowed by a few remarks by Mrs. Lucy
p. Knott. pastor of the Mateo street
Nazarene church, and Rev. e. N. Cir
vim made a short addAess.
At the close of the service, amid
much enthusiasm. $4,000 was raised in
voluntary offerings to be applied to the
church debt of $12,S00.
In the afternoon DR.. Bresee officiated
at the ordination of three elders, Revs.
Simon Thomas, c. j. Lyttle and Mrs.
L. Buffum. Rev. H. D. Brown preached
a short sermon at the close of the Or
dination service.
Rev. j. B. Creighton of North va
kima, WASH, preached an eloquent
sermon last evening. The assembly
session will convene at $3.50 o'clock this
morning. Home camp meeting services
will be held this afternoon and even
ing at 2:SO and 1880 o'clock respec-
lively.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
RAID GREEK CLUB HOUSE

Detectives Ingram, Riley, House and
Boyd conducted a raid on the Greek
club house at 631 Buena Vista street
early yesterday morning and confis-
Gated many bottles of beer and several
jugs of whisky. A dozen Greeks and
two negroes were found in the place.
Hansan Dimisivich, said to be the pro-
prietor of the place, was arrested and
booked for violating tie liquor ordi-
nance. He was released on $3.50 bail.
The local authorities have had this
place under surveillance for several
weeks, but on several previous occa-
sions failed to find it In actual opera
tion, and for that reason could make
no arrests.
Yesterday morning House and Boyd
entered the place and found them
drinking and having a hilarious time
among themselves A signal was given
to the officers on the outside and the
raid was made. No resistance was Of
fered
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
BEAR YOUR OWN BURDENS
Rev. Baker p. Lee Says That Mankind
Should Also Help the Weaker
Brother

coincidence in God is lubricating oil
So many Christians go along trusting
to their own power. Confidence in God
lubricates the machinery of life"
These were the utterances of Rev.
Baker p. Lee, rector of Christ church,
yesterday morning. He said in part:
I'VE find in the Bible, bear ye one an
others burdens and then, every man
shall bear his own burden These
seem to be fiat contradiction.
But now we are in the balmy at
mosphere of peace and liberty, where,
thank God, there is no inquisition. We
are allowed our religion, which has
become so poular that it is considered
the proper and respectable thing. Let
us thank God for our burdens, for they
are making us strong spiritually. Let
us bear our own and help our brother
That is the meaning of the text.
1T is true I know very little of your
lives, but life has strong discipleship
for us all. What struggles do I see?
What memories there come! Simply
point you to the light streaming from
the cross of Jesus Christ. Come unto
me and rest
Bear ye one another's burdens and
bear each man his own burden, seem
to be contradiction. After all the
tremendous phraseology and ambigu-
Gus expressions of truth, come back to
the old mother who teaches you the
truth in a real way that gives you
personal God.
I'VE are all of us agnostics about
something. But why are you staying
away from God? We have the only
real true light ever turned in the
world.
'I suppose the greatest curiosity
would be an unburdened person. I'm
human-not human-but unhuman
There are various troubles-homemade,
which are often nothing at ALL There
are some so heavy, people cannot bear
them alone.
"Oh! mothers and fathers, young peo-
pie and Older people. | know not the
family skeleton. Every man and
woman who confronts the world has
his or her individual troubles. The
cross stands there as a beacon light
God will give you strength If you will
but cast your burdens upon him.
'I care not whether you believe or
not if there is but one chance in ten
thousand, you are foolish not to take
that chance. Not because you are good
and believe, but because you are bad
enough, the church wants to lead you
to graduate into the light of the great
beyond. The face that is brightest may
be carrying the heaviest burden.
Each stone of this church building
bears it's own burden and helps the
others to bear their burdens. Let us
rally around the colors and make 1t
the church for the west as st. Georges s
is for New York.
Recall the most hideous moment of
ri, Inf1't
care how prominently respectable you
are, it is written against you and you
can never get rid of it. The only way
to obliterate it is to ask Jesus Christ
for forgiveness. Whether you are rich
or poor it matters not. He bore the
cross for you and what have you borne
for him?"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
DISCUSS APPLICATION
OF THE GOLDEN RULE
REV. T. G. MARSHALL CHOOSES
SUBJECT
Pastor Says No Christian Utterance
Has Been So Much AppIauded and
So Little Applied-Warns Hearers
Against Misinterpretation of Text

"The Golden Rule-Can 1t Be Applied
in Daily Life?" was the topic of the
address of Rev. T. G. Marshall, rector
of the Church of the Neighborhood, last
evening. Following the sermon a gen.
eral discussion of the topic was in
dulged in by those present.
Rev. Mr.. Marshall said in part:
mo Christian utterance has been so
much applauded and so little applied
as the Golden Rule of Jesus. Every
one believes in it; even those who
have scant respect for the doctrines of
the church tell us that they admire the
Golden Rule and regarding it as pre-
senting a perfect standard of human
conduct. Yet who ever tries to follow
it? What business man is ever kept
from driving a hard bargain, and poll
tician from graft and what society
woman from snubbing her neighbor, by
the recollection that Jesus said, All
things whatsoever ye would that men
should do to you, do even so to them?
"The favorite way of disposing of
the Golden Rule is by pronouncing it
impracticable 1t is beautiful pre-
cept to say, but of course it cannot be
applied to our daily life When social
conditions are readjusted, when busi-
ness is more honest, when people are
better, it may become possible to use
1t but we could not obey it now.
mot a few understand the rule tG
mean: Whatever any one wants you
to do, that do If a highwayman en-
counters you on the street deliver up
your purse and say nothing about it.
If beggar asks you for money give
him whatever you have in your pocket
and do not annoy him with investigat-
ing the merits of his case. If you are
the victim of a business or politicaS
plot, make no effort to defend your
interests or to bring them to justice
In every demand made upon you be
entirely compliant and unresisting.
Do as you would wish done to you were
you a heggar or thief.
"What Jesus really said was, DO as
you would have done to you. This
rule he addressed not to highway
men, gamblers and eXtortioners, but to
honest disciples, trying to live the life
of the kingdom. 1t asks you in every
situation to do to others what you be-
ing yourself and not a robber or d
thief, would wish done to you"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
CHURCH MEMBERSHIP GROWS,
Twenty-Four Persons Received Into
New Testament Congregation at
Yesterdays Services

The First Church of the New Testa-
ment held it's first communion service
last evening in Burbank hall.
Large congregations attended the
morning and evening services, Rev.
Joseph Smale taking for his topics:
"Grace and Gladness' and Abundant
Satisfaction" respectively.
At the services twenty-four persons
were received into membership, MAX
ing the total membership 260. Great
interest is being manifested in the
cisco. for 10000 tons of steel rails.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
Soon ClOsen

The Portland exposition closes October
Lake route excursions, going via Salt
Lake City and the beautiful Columbia
river. returning via Mt. Shasta and San
Francisco. Stopovers are allowed en-
route. The Grand Scenic Trip of Amer
lea. Full information gladly furnished at
Salt Lake route city office, 500 South
Spring street Phones Home 352-490, Main
a52-t095- No trouble to answer questions,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
MIUMS-HEAVY
LOSS

Records in the office of the super
intendent of insurance indicate that
about fourteen millions in cash is an
nually sent out of the state in the
form of life insurance premiums. Some
of the money may have been used for
campaign expenses or in Wall street
manipulations. The Conservative Life
is a California company, invests and
keeps the policy holders money at
home.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
THIEF TAKES AUTOMOBILE
Bold Robber Drives H. L. Alexanders
Car From in Front of His
Residence

Tourist runabout No. 981, belonging to
H. L. Alexander. was stolen from in
front of his residence, S29 South Union
street, shortly after Z o'clock last night,
while Alexander was at dinner with his
family.
Resides the car, several tools and two
valuable lap robes were taken by the
thieves. There is no clue to the thieves.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
hibit of California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and SECOND
streets, where free information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
Venice Of America
In October

VENICE is thirty minutes ride from
Fourth and Broadway, and has fifteen
minute electric railway service.
VENICE VILLAS rent $40 to $40 per
month, completely furnished, electric
lights, gas ranges sanitary conditions
perfect Los Angeles landlords cannot
meet these prices. Try one for II week
1t will give you the advantage OF:
VENICE band of forty pieces, finest
and largest on coast, two concerts daily.
VENICE magnificent organ rSc,tals
daily only five cents admission to
cover cost of power.
VENICE climate, warmer In winter
than Los Angeles.
VENICE free playground and gym
nasiuln for children, invigorating surf
bathing, dancing. boating, fishing, ten
mis-.
make 1t the joy of millions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
ChnmberIain's Collie, Cholera ant
DinrrhOea Remedy

This is unquestionably the most sue
cessful medicine in use for bowel COM
plants. A few doses of it will invar-
ably cure an ordinary attack of diar-
rhoea. 1t has been used in nine epi-
denies of dysentery with perfect sue
cess. It can always be depended upon
to give prompt relief in cases of collie
and cholera morbus. When reduced
with water and sweetened it is pleas
ant to take. Every man of family
should keep this remedy in his home
For sale by all leading druggists.
If you want to go east, C. Haydock,
Agt. Illinois Central r. r.. 23S S. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
Address to Teachers

Address to Teachers
DR.. N. C. Schaffer, president of the
National Educational association, and
DIR. j. N. Wilkinson, treasurer of the
association, will address the teachers
of Los Angeles today at the state nor
NAL school auditorium at o'clock.
Severely Beaten
N. Morino, living at Hollywood, was
severely beaten about the head Satur-
day night in a free-tor-all fight and
sustained several decorations of the
scalp. He was removed to the receiv-
ing hospital, where several stitches
were taken in his scalp.
Knocked From Car
A. j. Reashin, a laborer was acci-
dentally knocked from a car Saturday
night and sustained several severe
bruises about the body. He was taken
to the city hospital, where his wounds
were dressed. He says the accident
was due to an overcrowding of the
car.
Pastor Appointed
Rev. A. w. Atkinson, presiding elder
of the Los Angeles dustrict of the
Methodist church, has appointed Rev.
Ray Miller to supply the Brooklyn
the son of Rev. Frederick Miller, pas
tor of Haven Methodist church Of this
city.
Requiem for General Andrade
A solemn requiem mass will be cele-
brated for the repose of the soul of the
late Gen. G. Andrade, former Mexican
consul to Los Angeles, Tuesday morn
ing at 8 o'clock at the Church of Our
Lady of Angels. Rev. J. Caballeria
will be celebrant; Rev. j. M. w. Beau
dry, deacon; Rev. V. Organscak, sub
deacon.
Open Polish Catholic Mission
Rev. V. Organscak opened mission
for the Polish people of Los Angeles
yesterday at the Plaza church. Mass
will be celebrated each morning at 8
o'clock. Evening services will be held
at 1880 o'clock, at which Father Or
Sanscak will preach two sermons in
accordance with a Polish custom of
ancient use. The sermons will be in
the Polish language.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16

The Herald will pay $40 In cash to
lead to the arrest and conviction of any
person caught stealing copies of me
Herald from the premises of our pa
irons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

DIR. T. C. Low, Electricity and x
Ray, removed to 444-45 Douglas build
ing. Phone Home 1910
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
Central Avenue.

Block 1, COrOnel Tract, for sale as
above. Geo. *. FrinIS, owner.
ID Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
SIPS Silk Gloves 75c Pr.

Broken lines of black and colored silk
gloves, of the grade regularly sold
by us at SIPS; today and tomorrow,
75c pair.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-06-09

I. NJ. H. TALCO1T. Receiver.
EARMVILLE 4 POwHATAN RAILRoAn
Time Table In effect Monday. May .,
i"4's between Farmville and Richmondv
Moseley and Southern R.R
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-06-09

M S5IH sn DaiIysS. paIy er.
A. NJ. A. NJ. Ly. Ar ~.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-06-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY Co.
Effective June 18th, 1894.
NORTHpoTfNn

itslhs leaNs Lynehburg rs follows
- +, ~. ~. ~ ua.iy' express for Washington
hnu poihh norm, Solid Pullman train.
2.Oo "A. m. daily expres. o. Us.bington
and points north.
f:ls a. m. daily express for Washfngton
and points north
s:l7 "A. m. daily local for NVasbt,o,o, aud
way stations. W" nv
20 2. m. daily, local for Washfngton aud
way stations WI 'N
go p. m. daily, express for Washlpotor
and points north
80 p. m. daily, express for Wasbfugfa,,
and points north.
saz ?. m. daily for Charlottesville aud
way stations.
SOUTHBOUND.
z1S a. m. daily, express for Atlanta AID
New Orleans
S:ii m. daily. Washington and :. afl.
western Lliniied. solid Pullman train. fof
augusta, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Memthi.
and New Orleans ''
20 m. daiy local for Danville AN.
stations "'' WY
49, p NJ daii,, express for Coiuutt, =.
'annah aud Jacksonville
80 p m, daily, express for Atlanta tfr
hlngnam ar New Orleans
Dihers anO sleepers on ali through train.
for mrtner Information call or write
., q, =. \. BROWN, General Agent.
=. n. ACkERT, General MANAGER
:. n. HAkDWiCK, Passenger Trafsc Man
ager, Washington, ID. c.
" H. IAfLoE. General Passenger Agent
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-06-09
Rock Island and Frisco Systems.

Extremely low rates all summer the Northwest
Best line to the Lewis Clark Exposition Portland Denver
oda Springs ST. Paul and Minneapolis Little
through standard and tourist seepe dining
cars twice day from Chicago and ST.
Lake Through sleeper Atlanta 10 Colorado Springs win Br
mingam Memphis and Kansas CITY Low Mem
phi first and third Tuesdays Oklahoma Indian Territory
Texas Tia South
ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS FROM CITIES 10 ANY
OF THE ABOVE POINTS.
ILLUSTRATED literature and systems
our own rails sent on application You will secure
OSTFOR YOUR MONEY by asking your agent the route via Rock
ISLAND AND FRISCO SYSTEMS. on or address
A.Hu
g. r. A., Frisco Systems G.P A. Rock Island Sysen
81 Louis
v VI.
Agent.
HOS East Main Richmond
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
PRESIDENT MAY NAME
COLLECTOR Of REVENUES
Such Plan to Solve Santo Domingo
Problem Maats With Favor
Among Public Men.

Although the Administration has taken
no decisive action upon Santo Domingo's $
proposition that an American citizen be
appointed to take charge OF her finances,
1t is more than probable that the sug-
geStion will be adopted and that Prof
j. II. Hollander, of Johns Hopkins Uni
Versity, Will be the man. He has already
been selected by the President 20 make
an investigation Of affairs in Santo Do
mingo.
The scheme is pronounced by nearly
every official approached upon the sub
republics difficulties 1t covers all the
essential features of the Dillingham;
Sanchez amendment without being liable
to excite the animosity of the United
States Senate
There is already some gossip here to
the effect that the proDosition really
came from Washington and not from
Santo Domingo. The talk is that the
proposition really antedated the appoint
ment OF Prof. Hollauder and that his
appointment as special commissioner
was used only as q cover to get him TO
the island and into action before publi-
cation of the proposition could be made.
So far as can be discovered, there is no
ground for this gossip. Prof. Hollander
is financial expert, and as treasurer of
Porto Rico did excellent work.
It is said that some time ago President
Morales invited Prof Hollander to be-
come his financial adviser. but the invi-
tation was declined because the republic
was unable to pay a sufficien: salary. As
receiver OF the customs this salary
could now be made many times larger.
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
RUSSIAN IMMIGRATION
IS INCREASING RAPIDLY
More Than 100000 Arrived IN America
During Six Months Ended
February 28.

According to statements made at the
Bureau OF Immigration Of the Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor today, all
the working population of Russia that
can get out of the country and come 10
the United States is doing SO.
The immigration is increasing by leaps
and bounds. On the other hand, the
immigration OF japanese has fallao off
until there are practically none of the
sons of the Land OF the Chrysanthemum
coming TO the domains Of Uncle Sam
The great influx of lower class Rus
SLAMS is causing considerable worry to
Commissioner General Sargent and the
others OF the Bureau OF immigration.
but Mr.. Sargent is satisfied that the
food can be taken care Of
More than 100000 immigrants arrived
In the United States in the six months
ending February 2S. These figures show
q gain OF 81 per cent over the year pre-
ceding. Commissioner Sargent believes
that even this increase is going to be
exceeded in the next six months.
The tide of Russian immigration in
creased Y per cent In the six months,
and unless the officers of the Gar pre-
vent il. the immigration authorities ex-
pect that the number is Still going TO
grow.
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
WASHINGTON TYP0THETAE
JOURNEY TO BALTIMORE

A large delegation of the Typothetae
of Washington, together with many Of
their managers and superintcndents, at
tended a reception given by the Amer
lean Type Founders Company at their
new factory in Baltimore last Saturday
afternoon and evening.
The party left on a special train over
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad ana
were taken, at Camden station, in
Baltimore, IN an extremely large ON
1,1bus, to which were attached six mag
nificent gray horses, for a drive in and
about the burnt district giving the Wis
itors opportunity of seeing the dam
age done by the great Baltimore fire.
and the wonderful advance made since
that tire in rebuilding
Arriving at the new warehouse of their
most, careful inspection was made of
the large stock Of type and printers
supplies, after which was served very
dainty collation..
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
FIRE REACHED FOR HIM
AS HE TOOK A BATH
Samuel Armor Donned Some of His
Clothes in Hurry and Jumped
From Window.

While Samuel Armor was bathing in
the porcelain tub over T. L. Collins
lunch house, 713 Twelfth street north
west, last night, flames were licking all
sides of the room below. Luckily for
him some of the dense black and grey
smoke entered over the transom.
He smelled burning rags, shifted sew
eral times, and then continued WELD
ing the sponge. Within few moments
Armor discovered that there was not
room enough for him and the smoke,
and ran to a window to let In a breath
of fresh air.
His surprise and alarm knew no
bounds when lie saw the reflection of
flames on the wall. Smoke was also
pouring out OF the room beneath him.
Wrapping the towel about him, he
hurried to his room on thethird floor
and dressed with more dispatch, but
sibly less accuracy, than he ever did.
even when he awoke five minutes be-
fore time to go to work
Selling the first garment that came
within reach, he stuck his right foot
into what he thought a trouser- leg. 1t
was shirt sleeve. He threw the neck
band of his shirt over his head, ran his
arms down the sleeves and then tried to
button The shirt. He needed a button
hook, however. as the shirt as it was
worn by him at that time '.buttoned up
the back
Not having time to make the neces-
sary change he wore the shirt in that
fashion, pulled on his trousers, and slip
ped on his shoes without lacing them
With arms full of other garments nee
essary to complete his toilet. which he
contemplated donning when he reached
a place of safety, he ran 70 window,
threw out the bundle. and then jumped
from a second-story window to the
ground.
The flames at the time were rushing
up the steps, and made it impossible
for him TO pass to the ground floor.
Armor was unhurt by his drop to the
ground, but his bundle got lost in the
shuttle He rolled over a back fence.
Running TO Eleventh and G streets
northwest, he turned in an alarm from
box 162. Several engines and truck COM
panies Were on the scene in Il few mo-
ments. II required more than an hour
of the hardest kind of work on the
part of the firemen 10 subdue the
flames.
Mr.. Collins said the damage would
exceed $500. It is covered by insurance.
The proprietor was unable to ascertain
the origin of the destructive flames.