davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
BY REV. DR.. M'INTYRE
Graduates Listen to Eloquent Dis
course at University Metho-
dist Church

1.-THE Fatherhood of God" was the
Intyre yesterday morning for the bac-
calaureate sermon which he delivered
before the graduates of the University
of Southern California at the Univer-
sity Methodist church. DR.. Mcintyre
who Is conceded to be the most elo-
quent minister in the Methodist church
in the United States. dwelt at length
upon the fatherly love of God in its
many aspects.
He prefaced his sermon with congrat-
ulatory remarks to the graduates say
ing that they were already victorious
in completing the course of study,
which no weaklings could accomplish.
He spoke of the school, which he stated
was not large one, and likened it to
the nation of old.
"Of the nations of the old world, -
said DR.. Mcintyre. ''only two were great
ones. So great were these, that though
they have been dead as nations nearly
1000 years. they stand at the head of
learning today. Greece still leads the
mind, and the Jewish the soul. Both
were small in area, yet Persia, Egypt
and Babylon were great. Such is our
university, which will live when we
are gone and will be a mighty factor.
when the house is completed, the
abricklayer goes away to leave it for the
finishing touches. When these are
done. he comes back to complete the
chimney and then goes across the
street while the youngest apprentice
lights fire in the fireplace. That
changes it from house to a home and
gives 1t soul. So God builded man.
laid the foundation in animal nature
and builded them UP, giving him think
ing and feeling. and when 1t was COM
plsted God bent down and kindled the
divine spark and breathed into him the
divine breath of life. And when the
first soul in Eden called God his father,
the angels we'll said 1T is finished,' for
that one prayer was mans claim to his
heredity."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
sharp-TiHany

Carl Sharp, night manager of Nc
Mullins restaurant on Broadway and
Mrs. Susan Tiffany, daughter of p. w.
McMullin, were married yesterday in
the study OF Rev. James M. Newell,
9S9 East Twelfth street.
Mrs. Sharp was cashier at her faith
er's restaurant until yesterday and the
romance began in the daily associations
in business. The wedding was solem-
rized in the presence of only a few
friends and relatives.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
neduced Rates to penyer. colo.

On June 2 and the SAT- Lake Route
Is going to make special excursion
rate TO Denver and return OF s65, going
and returning via Salt Lake City. or
t7S returning via Portland Ore, allow
Ing ample time to, visit the exposition.
for the round trip. On the going trip
q two days stop over will be allowed
at Salt Lake City, and on the return
trip stop overs will be permitted at anv
point within the limit OF
the ticket. Passengers can go over one
route beyond Salt Lake City, and re-
turn another II desired.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
DEN0UNCES PRIVATE DINING
ROOMS IN RESTAURANTS

Rev. Frank De Witt Talmage. pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church.
preached sermon yesterday on the
subject THE open Saloon and the
Open Restaurant" He said in part:
Never time better for the dis
eussion Of vital temperance subject In
Los Angeles than at present. After the
annihilation Of the Russian feet by the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
PRETTY EXERCISES MARK
CHlLDREN'S DAY

Among the pretty exercises marking
the celebration OF children's day in the
local churches, the Bethel Baptist
church at Central avenue and Twenty
NTH street ranked among the hrst
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
DANGER SIGNALS.

No engineer would be mad enough TO
run by the flag which signaled danger.
1t is different with the average man
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12

Everything you want you will find In
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. one cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
5urnett's Extract Of Vanilla
Is the standard at best grocers.

Il ySg ys,,u,, want % SO east. Q: HaydOot
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12

ft from your medicines am glad TO say few
words that you may use for publication"
writes Mrs j. r. Downes. Crystal Lake. Conn
lad been troubled with complication OF
diseases for over two years, but kidneys and
liver bothered me most Some of my worst
ailments were headache. frequent pains
around heart and under right shoulder
blade. My hands and feet were cold nearly
all the time, and had such chilliness be-
tween shoulders. Some days cared but little
for food; l lost fesh; felt so tired and mis-
cradle Il seemed ! couldn't do any house,
but received no benefit. Bought bottle OF
Goiden Medical Discovery and after tax
give II q fair trial Appetite soon improved
and gradually the disorders disappeared un-
til now / am we'll"
A Great Doctor Book Free.-Send 81 one
cent stamps TO DIR. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo,
n. ". to cover cost Of mailing only and
he will send you a free copy OF his 1908
page Common Sense Medical Adviser,
paper-coyered. cloth'covered 81 stamps.
DE-. Piercs's Pellets Cure Constipation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12


attempt constantly - G
to run by the dan kHA
ger signals of q
Nature and that X
at tempt costs - q
thousands of lives v
every year. When the T.
appetite becomes irregu-
lar or entirely gives out,
when sleep is troubled
and broken, when there Is
a constant feeling of dull
ness and languor, Nature
is hosting the danger sig
nal. The stomach and its
allied organs are failing in
their work and the body
is losing che nutrition on
which its strength de-
pends.
Such a condition calls
for a prompt use of DIR. -
Pierce's Golden Medical -
Discovery. 1t cures dis
eases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion -
an d nutrition, purifies
and enriches the blood and :
builds up the body with :
sound, solid flesh.
have had SO much bene-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12

elsssa, SSsai"S better made Las Fslmas
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
Hotels and Beach Resort
SANTA Catalina ISLAND


20 FATHoMs -
PnueM
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12

By Generous Credit plan furnish your home completely and
time We honestly believe that furnish
how much at
Look these for examples of intrinsic values
good at the prices
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
Their Good. Looks Pay Wei;
Beauty a Source of Revenue

easily could make $500 year thru
their sale if she cared to do SO.
Society women who undoubtedly gain
tidy amount of pin money thru the
sale Of their photographs are Mrs. Corn
wallis West, the young duchess of West
minister; countess Of Warwick, Lady de
Grey, Lady Helen Vincent and Lady
Pole arew, who perhaps can be de-
sscribed as the most classically beauti-
full woman in English society. The keen
est buyers of photographs of British
women of title are American tourists
of the gentler sex.
j. w. Downey, the court photographer,
who makes a speciality Of taking" ce-
lebrities, is now an old man, and DUR
ing his long career has photographed
nearly every royal person in Europe.
Three cars of Russia, two emperors of
Germany-the kaiser and the Emperor
Frederick; Napoleon III and three sui
tans of Turkey have sat before his
camera.
Downey considers, however, that he
practically made his fortune thru one
photograph-that of the present queen,
then princess of Wales, carrying the
duchess of Fife, who at the time was a
little girl, on her back. He sold 100000
prints of this photograph, and made
close on 100000 out Of it. At the time
Of the diamond jubilee 100000 prints
were sold of photograph of Queen Vic
toria, also taken by Downey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

r HERE are at least six women in
England whose good looks brings
them in from $4,000 to $4,000 a
4 year, and there are at least one
hundred who are in receipt of in
comes ranging from $3.50 to $1,250 a
year from royalties on the sale Of their
photographs.
Mrs. Langtry is supposed to hold the
record for this sort of money making.
When the craze over her was at it's
height 100000 photographs of the :" Jer-
sey. Lily were sold in Great Britain,
their fair subject receiving cents a
copy royalty and clearing $4,000. Mary
Anderson s photographs also had huge
sale, going at the rate of something like
100000 year for a decade. Maud JEFF
fries, the American girl who played
Mercia in Wilson's Barrett's Sign of
the Cross, made $4,000 in less than
two years out of Photographic royalties,
while Edna May is supposed to have
done even better. During the run of
the Syracuse girl Is portraits were being
distributed in England at the rate of
5000 week.
There is no doubt what woman it is
whose photograph now commands the
largest sale in England. Queen Alex
andra enjoys this distinction, but, of
course, etiquette forbids her majesty to
make any profit out of the sale of her
pictures. The most popular picture of
the queen is one taken in the robes and
cap Of doctor of music. This has sold
by scores Of thousands, and it is esti-
mated that the total number OF the
queens pictures disposed Of must run
well into seven figures, and her majesty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

hopelessly a back number, to know
nothing whatever about the current Of
events, to be rusty and dull-witted in
stead Of keen-edged and clever, you
will not neglect the newspaper.
It has become a potential force in
our modern civilization. Wireless teleg-
raphy, the latest forward stride in APP
piled science, has brought the ends Of
the earth close and tied the ribbons in
a bowknot. We talk over Korea and
Manchuria, the probable and possible
diplomacy, the great struggles Of
TITANIC nations at our breakfast tables.
Not. to read the newspaper is to have
no opinions, to be ill-informed, to be
minded read several papers. they want
to hear both sides. Complaint is often
made that the newspapers tell too
much; that they do not respect privacy;
that they are INSCRIPTIONS in the
search for news But the news of the
day interests every one, and the news
papers make US all one big family,
kin. They flash searchlight on crime (;
they awaken sympathy for distress;
they give us things to talk about.
In choosing reading for the home,
take in, as our British cousins say, as
many good newspapers as you. can. Our
boys and girls have a frst-hand priv
lege to be wel-taught in politics. How
shall they be politically intelligent, or
decently patriotic, if they are forced
to read borrowed newspapers, or go
without the essentials Of mental cul-
ture9
Wear old hats and patched boots If
you must, walk and save car fares, do
without dessert after meals, but sub
scribe for good newspapers, read them
thoroly and discuss them in the
family circle. So shall you lay founda-
1tion stones for wise building and fu-
ture success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
Indoor Goluns for Cool Weather What to Put on
Frosty Mornings-New NegLigee for Autumn Days

against the peacock has evidently worn
away and the most sought after tones
are the peacock hues. Blue and green.
of course, predominate But there are
dashes Of red running through and tiny
fiecks Of black, just as in the real pea
cock.
One can also combine yellow with
the peacock tones, for the bird runs in
to all shades when seen at his best.
In negligee charming effects are OBJ
tanned by making up a deep blue cash
mere dress and trimming it with bands
Of green taffeta Of a medium hue. Let
the buttons be shaded blue and green.
This makes a very comfortable and
restful shade, for, in planning a house
dress, one must think Of all things
And if brighter hue, is desired, there
can be little knats Of cherry ribbon
running down the front. A bow ladder
of cherry is always pretty where blue
and green are concerned.
The cherry colored house dress is
much affected by women who dress in
impressionistic style. There is fash
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
What Books We Should Read
By Margaret E. Sangster

copyright 1905, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
~ LENTY of people never buy books.
HID They would think it extravagant
to do 50. They buy moving ma
Il chimes and patent reapers, steam
yachts and automobiles, and their
wives spend money for rugs and divans
and new paper and paint, for satins and
laces, gloves, fans and all the pomps
and vanities, but for books.
They depend upon accident. School
premiums and holiday presents have
fitted out many a home library. In
a country house, rich in adornment,
standing in the midst Of gardens and
parks, I have seen a meager stock Of
books, all belonging to the fotsam and
jetsam Of yesterday; not to an
immortal yesterday, either, but the
that ought to be sent to the rubbish
heap.
: "Where do you get your reading
matter?' asked the housemistress,
wondering much at the strange and
miscellaneous character of the accu-
"Oh, John buys a novel now and
then on the railway, and visitors often
leave books they are done with. We
don It invest in books. They are heavy
things If one moves, and hard to pack,
and nobody ever reads book the Sec
ond time. You can't turn books into
cash as you can diamonds and
There spoke the spirit Of the toiler
who had grown to wealth from power
ty and to whom culture was unknown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
Augusta Prescott Tells Women What to Wea,

thin silks are not SO very frail; many
Of them are tough and elastic, while
the heavier ones are made not only
heavy in weight, but of such texture
that they will wash. One can afford to
make up a handsome light silk negligee,
and to wear it, if one knows that it
will wash after it is soiled.
There is something of fad for MAX
ing negligee of striped silk A very
pretty pink and white striped silk, very
thin and very soft, was made into a
charming little room robe. It was cut
in wrapper shape, loose in the front
and flowing in the back. Down rae
front it was trimmed with bow lad
der and the sleeves, which were ac-
cordeon plated, were finished with an
abundance Of taffeta frillings put on
so as to fall very nearly to the wrist.
!. !. 4
There is a fad for the house dress
with short sleeves. The kimonos have
very long sleeves and all of the ORR
entail robes-of which there are hun
dreds-are made with the very long
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

You couldn't turn books into cash, and
you wouldn It read them second time.
The ideal Of utility did not make a IL
brary desirable asset. -.Et
But one does read books the second
time. and the third, and the fourth, if
one is booklover. If one sets the
right valuation on books, one would
rather have them in the house than
any other plenishing. Mahogany tables
and chairs are very well if you can af-
ford them, and fine china is very dear
to the housekeeper' heart, but a pine
board and bench will answer for ne
cessities, if the family prefer literature
to other Injuries.
In the simplest Of homes, where the
yearly income to bring up half dozen
boys and girls fell under a thousand
dollars, there was plain fare on plain
table; there were bare floors, and in
summer the children ran barefooted,
but there was an abundance Of material
to read. New books were added every
quarter to the volumes already on the
shelves, and those volumes included
history, poetry, biography and essays;
travel, too, and scientific research
From that home the sons and daugh-
ters have gone to take high places in
the world; one a professor, another a
editor, another, lawyer, another sur
geon. Their trend for life was given
in the sweet humanities Of their home,
and tho poor, they were gently bred.
!. T. !.
If somebody gave me carte blanche
to select his books, and he had none
to begin with, I should revel in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

sleeve, which must be rolled back from
the hand. It is the sensible sleeve, but
it is Cess fashionable than the new ell
bow sleeve.
There is the daintiest little French
sleeve which is used for many neg
ligee. 1t comes just below the elbow
and it consists Of nothing more or less
than a box..plaited ruff1e. This is set
in the armhole. Another little short
sleeve is made by putting, a piece Of
goods at the shoulder and again at the
elbow. Below this there is little ruff
file. Nothing could be prettier or sim
pier.
The sleeves Of negligees are very
much like the sleeves of handsomer
and more pretentious gowns. They fol
low the same lines. They are cut off
at the elbow and trimmed, and they are
made with the newest styles of shoulder
puffs. ~ ##
.g X + i.
A walk through the shops these days
will convince one of the popularity Of
the peacock colors. All prejudice
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

enterprise. take it for granted that
at the basis Of English culture is the
English Bible. IF you speak English,
you know that the richest vocabulary,
the finest treasury of style, and tie
highest system Of ethics in the world
are in that familiar book. No Ameri-
can home should be without it, and no
American father and mother should
venture to train children in ignorance
OF ITS profound and beautiful pages.
But what books shall you choose for
daily reading outside the Bible9 Do
you like to read people s lives, to tread
again in the footprints others have
left in the sands of time? Then read
the lives Of General Gordon, esChinese
Gordon;o Of Havelock, of Lord Law
renee; ct sydney Smith, Of Queen
Queen Of Scots; Of George Washington,
Frances Willard, Edward Burne-J Jones;
OF anybody who was heroic or sturdy
or virtuous here, and who left a good
example for imitation.
On your. shelves have the works Of
George Eliot, of Robert Louis Steven
son, Of Thomas Carlyle, Of George
aMiel,edlth, Of Balzac, Of Guizot, Of
Put aside little money every week
and buy one book
Regarded from the standpoint Of
dollars and cents, books are not dear.
Two dollars buys an ordinary book !;
you can in no other way get SO much
lasting profit from, So. OF course, if you
want editions de luxe and sumptuous
bindings and fine handmade paper, you
per Sc cares more for the reading part
than for the dress. The meat in the
nut is more to him than the polished
shell.
!. ].
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

When there is Dutch neck there is
always a chemisette of lace and in this
case there is handsome Irish point
necker which is trimmed with blue silk
embroidery the. stitching being worked
right thru the lace in pretty scrawl-
ing design. There are tight fitting
sleeves of lace trimmed in the same
manner with knots of blue and with
blue silk embroidery. A gown Of this
kind can be worn with girdle and
made to do duty very nicely as a
luncheon dress.
Getting away from the dark room
gowns, the wrappers Of cashmere and
merino, one comes to the light ma
terials, the delicate India linens and
the soft feecy muslins and the hand
some embroidered mulls and the indie
scribably thin and delicate wash stuffs,
all of which are. used for negligees.
These are embroidered, many of them
by machinery, so that their price is
nominal yet they look every whit as
handsome as those done by hand and
it takes an expert to tell the difference.
At hospital bazaar held recently
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

ionable English woman who entertains
extensively. whose negligees and peig-
noirs are the, talk Of ali London She
visits the United States very often and
frequently has her room robes made
while csn ai n this country claiming that she
excels anything she can obtain in Lon
don. She has fad for the scarlet
peignoir, and is something of an artist
herself in planning a scarlet robe.
4 i. !.
One lovely cherry-red dress is in
merino, the bright, pretty cherry col
sored merino which children wear. It
is made in full wrapper style and is
fastened down the front with knots Of
ribbon in turquoise and cherry. The
neck is cut in Dutch style and is edged
with turquoise .peppered with French
knots in bright cherry. And the
sleeves, which are cut off at the elbow,
are trimmed with smart cuffs which
turn back from the elbow in bright
TURQUOISE blue silk, peppered with
knots.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
Points About Women

Mrs. Fermina Sarras, an old Mexican
Indian woman of Elmeralda county,
New, has sold her mining property to
Boston syndicate for 100000. The
property consisted Of forty claims,
which she acquired from the proceeds
Of washing clothes in mining camps.
i. + 4
Miss Stone, the missionary captured
by brigands two years ago, is preparing
to return to her work in Bulgaria next
spring.
!. 4 i.
Mrs. Grace Shaw Kennedy is said to
be the richest woman in Chicago. She
pays taxes on $1,500,000 Of personal
property and owns more bank stock
than any other woman in the city.
+ !. i.
DR.. Maurice Francis Egar, professor
Of comparative philology in the Catho-
decorated by King Leopold Of Belgium
"ftfor distinguished literary merit. =
When the decoration arrived, DR.. Egan
was away. Mrs. Egan, who has small
veneration for royalty, forwarded it to
him saying in a letter that she was
sending him "a sort Of trousers but
ton" which had just come from Eu-
rope.
4 !. i.
Miss L. Bernie Gallagher, the assist
ant photographer in the National mu-
scum at Washington, is the only woman
in that branch Of the government serv-
ice, and her work has been singularly
successful. She. has been a most valu-
able aid to the veteran in photography
Professor Thomas w. Smi1lie, who for
thirty-fve years has been the photog-
rapher Of the museum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

Miss Rose B. Richardson, of SYRIA
cuse, an electrical contractor with a
prosperous business, began her business
life as a telephone operator.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

Unless you are willing to become
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-20
JUDGE MANN'S TURN

I'm the general searching and uprOotlng
of records now in progress in Virginia.
,Judg. Mann does not escape. The EmpO-
ria Messenger Of Friday, in an editorial
article discussing the Judges candidacy
for governor, says:
Voters might do we'll to inquire why
he has such few supporters IN Brunswlck
and Lunenburg counties. which two
counties. together with NOttOway, form
ed the district from which he was first
elected To the senate. In these two cOun-
ties feeling runs 80 high against him that
many Democrats who have ever been
loyal to the party threaten TO vote the
Republican ticket in the event he II nom
mated. 1t might be we'll for some good
men who are ardent Mann supporters TO
inquire why this state OF affairs exists.
The answer will be that judge Mann :
advent into the senate was the result oil
az palpable a political fraud as was
ever perpetrated in Virginia. 1t was such
an evident case of fraud that were he the
most ignorant man in the State, he would
have recognized it "a fraud. he said that
he would never be the receiver OF stolen
goods, and yet he prOfited by fraud
which every person in his whole district
knew to be fraud.
We have heared of this before and also
OF Judge Mann's long and close associa-
ton with the corporations as n railroad
attorney. We have said nothing OF 1T
since we opposed the judge because OF
his prohibitionist tendencies and intend
ed to make our part OF the fight on that
distinct question of principle Now, how
ever that the matter has been brought
out, it may AZ we'll be cleared up one
way or the other Ii Judge Mann should
I've nominated he would be the Democrat
ic nominee for governor, and the party
would be expected to elect him. There
tore. the Democrats OF the State have the
right to know what kind Of showing he
would make in the face OF these charges
AT the general election. One OF the pur-
poses of the primary campaign IL to IN
form the party Of all the weak and strong
points about a man who offers himself
before the peopie-Rich. News-leader.