davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
"EVERLASTING LIFE" IS
SUBJECT OF LAY SERMON

A large number of worshipers filled
the Pico Heights Congregational church,
corner Ell Molino and Twelfth streets
yesterday morning, on the occasion Of
the lay sermon delivered by Frank G.
Finlayson. Rev Mr.. Schaefe, the
pastor, conducted the service. In his
remarks in introducing Mr.. Finlayson,
Rev. Mr.. Schaefe stated that previously
when Francis Murphy occupied the pull
pit the temperance apostle expressed
himself that Mr.. Finlayson was the
man of his heart to deliver a lay SER
mon. Rev. Mr.. Schaehe expressed his
idea that 1t was we'll to indulge in
proper changes in the pulpit to avoid
methods that follow along old and staid
lines.
Mr.. Flnlayson took for his subject
Everlasting Life" He dwelt upon the
principles inculcated by Jesus Christ
and his love toward man and said that
man was susceptible to reach the
heights of mercy at his hands. He
read several passages of Scripture bear
ing upon his subject, making interest
ing comments upon them. He said IN
part:
" Everlasting Life is a subject that
is created within itself the spirit of God
that is everlasting. Gods love is ever
extended to us, and he may be likened
unto beautiful bud, with every atom
Of its existence animated with life, man.
ifesting a spirit that enters the soul OF
man, and when this soul is imbued witt
the spirit of God it shall never die. 4
we commune with him we then enjo,
the real Everlasting Life, and how i'm
portant it is that we believe in tn,
efficiency of prayer. Our prayer
should not be for the qualification O
our wishes but for our special needs
We are only conscious of Gods pres
enee when we are pure in heart.
1.-The greatest gift of God is Lift
Everlasting. Philosophers have specu
lated upon this. but our Savior neve
speculated. He came to reveal th
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
DR.. TALMAGE TELLS HOW
TO OVERCOME STRIKES

At the First Presbyterian church
yesterday Rev, Frank Dewitt Tai
mage delivered sermon on "The
Chicago Strike or Capital and Labor"
in which he declared that in order to
overcome the present aggravated con-
ditions existing throughout the coun-
try the employe and employer must
adhere more strictly to the religious
teachings enumerated in The Golden
Rule. DR.. Talmage said in part;
1.-The Chicago teamsters' strike-the
newspapers have been filled with the
outrages there perpetrated; a whole
city. the second largest in the United
States. is terrorlzed; thousands OF
people directly Or indirectly affected;
millions of dollars lost on account Of
the brakes being placed upon the fac
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22

tory wheels of trade; men of every
walk of life there afraid to be seen
on the street or in electric car carry
ing bundles home at night; high car
nival of ruffianism and drunkardness
there seen on every hand; western
cities unable to have goods shipped
to them; loaferism and anarchism
there running riot. Such is the social
conditions we find in the east, and
such is the evil conditions from
strikes in time of financial prosperity,
strikes in times of panics. What are
the causes of all these strikes?
"The capital classes have sinned and
helped to cause the present social agi-
tations, because they have ceased to
make the laborers' interests their in
terests. But the laboring classes have
snned and helped to cause the present
social upheavals, as well as the capt.
talists. The employe Is not any more
of a saint than his employer. They
both, at times, seem to be tarred with
the same black stick. And yet, the
average laboring man pretends to
think that all the causes for the pres
ent social upheavals are to be laid at
the rich mans door and not any at
his own. In order to overcome this
strife we must pay more attention to
the Golden Rule, taking for our motto.
Thou shalt love they neighbor as
thyself.''' -
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
STATUE OF ST. ANTHONY
BLESSED AT HOLLYWOOD

A large congregation attended the
blessing of the statue of st. Anthony
yesterday afternoon at the Church of
the Blessed Sacrament, Hollywood.
Rev. Raphael Fuhr, o. F. NJ, pastor Of
ST. Joseph's church, officiated at the
blessing and preached the sermon.
Father Raphael outlined the life of
st. Anthony, who lived in the twelfth
century. He also mentioned several of
the miracles performed by the saint.
He stated that it was the followers cf
st. Anthony, the Franciscans, who first
christlanized Hollywood in the year
1863.
Solemn vespers were celebrated Rev.
NJ. McAuluffs, pastor of the Church If
the Sacred Heart, celebrant; Rev. c.
Mallory, pastor of St. Agnes church,
deacon; Rev. j. Kaiser of the cathedral,
sub-deacon; Rev. d. w. ]. Murphy the
pastor, master of ceremonies. ReVs.
Leandro Zaro, C. NJ, George Donahue
and Charles D. c. Cueninck. acted as
chanters.
The altar of st. Anthony, near that
of the blessed virgin, was adorned with
st. Joseph lilies, while the main altar
was decorated with white carnations
and ferns.
At the benediction, Miss Eva .Twiet
rendered "Tantum Ergo" The service
closed with congregational singing the
re Deum.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
PASTOR DISCUSSES
WAR OF THE ANGELS

Rev. j. S. Thomson, pastor of the IN
dependent Church of Christ, preached
a sermon in the Dobinson auditorium
on 1.-The War of the Angels in Heaven" )"
in which he said in part:
"A war in heaven is mentioned in sew
eral places in the Bible. Stories OF
celestial battles are found in Greek
and scandinavian and other literatures.
We must suppose that the inhabitants
of other worlds are not infallible. Our
Bible informs us that God charges the
angels with folly and that the heaV-
ems are not clean in his sight Ma
tions have fallen from high positions of
power, wealth, influence, education and
religion. If nations and empires have
fallen, why may not worlds and angels
have fallen, too? Forbidden fruit may
be desired by some of the seraphic pop
ulations. 1t is often hard to uproot this
craving for forbidden things. Many
people have forsaken good, sweet, clean
and happy homes for the ilthiest places
Of lust and crime. Nearly all the evils
Of life have been made by human be-
ings. The so-called evils of nature are
very few. Satan defends himself with
apparent force and great eloquence in
Millions tragedy, and so can anarch-
lists, socialists. tyrants, Mormons. sa-
loonists, trusts and criminals of all
kinds. Jesus Christ recognized the spir-
it Of evil. the prince of the world the
spirit which reigns in the children OF
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22

beauties of Christianity. His desire was
that equal inheritance would prevail
among men.
1T is we'll to possess true humility
but there is such a thing as grovellins
in the dust. All should maintain a
standard of uprightness and rise above
the ,nenial affairs that are so liable to
unfit us for the elevation of ourselves
and others.
IT care not what the possessions of a
man are, if he be true Christian he
can always be happy.
"If we should attempt to conduct the
affair of this world with law we would
fail, but love is the essence of Ever
lasting Life"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
THE WISE AND KIND

l will stop thy ears with earth.
And close thine eyes
On all mirthlessness and mirth;
am wise.
l will bind thy eager hands,
Too uncOnfined,
In unsullied linen bands;
l am kind.
/ will ease thee OF i'll thought,
Tongue uttereth;
who seek thee long unsought-
l am death.
Richard Kirk. In Leslie's Monthly
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
DRAWS GUN, DOG RIDES FREE

Special to The Herald.
POTTsVILLE. Pa, May 21.-When
William Potts, trolley conductor. rang
I'D two fares, one for Joseph Patrone
and another for his dog, today and in
sisted on keeping a dime Patrone had
handed him, the latter drew a revolver.
Gazing into the muzzle of the weapon
while half a dozen passengers sat in
chilly and expectant terror, Potts
thought it over for a moment and then
decided to hand back 8 cents change.
Later on a policeman who had a war
rant met Patrone and took him to Jail
in default of $500 bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
SCIENCE SCORES AGAIN
A FERMENTATION That VIII Destroy the Dan
druff Germ Discovered

Finally the scientific student has dlscov-
cred a certain remedy for dandrun. When
IL first became known that dandrutf Is the
resuit OF a germ or parasite that digs into
the scalp and saps the vitality OF hair at
the root causing falling hair and badness
hiologists set to work to discover some
preparation that will kill the germ. After
Years labor in one laboratory the dandruff
germ destroyer was discoveredi and II Is
5ov embodied IN Newbro's Herpcide. IL
nrevents badness, stops falling hair. and
speedily eradicates dandruff, Destroy the
cause, you remove the erect. Sold by
sample TO The Herpicide Co, Detroit. Mich
To be taken after each meal and at bed
tfme-Las Palmas cigars.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22

The Purity Of 5urnett's Vanilla
$ unquestioned by food commissions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22

To be taken after each meal and at
time-Las Palmas cigars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17

metropolis is ready to bear its full
share Of the burden Of taxation.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
Plans for the Carnegie peace palace
at The Hague go merrily forward, but
at the same time the Krupps have Or
ders for big guns to be delivered at the
rate OF 300 a month for the next
two years and more. They are probably
for the use of prospective arbitrators.-
New York Commercial.
An Eastern teacher of Languages
says that the war has given great
boom to japanese. Before the war began
he says. he did not have a single pupil
receiving instruction in Japanese; now
he has AZ. and he Is forced to employ
two Japanese instructors. There Is
no increased demand, however. for in
struction in Russian. San Francisco
Chronicle.
The sad plight of Russia is giving the
other powers a chance to demand new
deals without the shadow Of the bear
to make them afraid. England made
her Tibet raid, Norway seeded from
Sweden, and Germany interfered with
Frances Moroccan policy because Rus
STA is no longer a factor to be reckoned
with in European policies Of alliances.
The wonder is the Balkan states have
not made the most Of the opportunity
to raise cain.-Atlanta Constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17
The Digging Of the Big Canal.

Another ship has arrived from Pana-
ma with a lot of disguised people on
board. Very likely. however. they
were, In large part, Cholly boys. who
had made the narrowing discovery
that people employed by Uncle Sam on
the isthmus are expected to work.
The digging of the great inter-oceanic
canal Is no parlor performances, and
men who expect to find conditions in
Panama favorable for the expectation
of white flannels and Bunker Hill COL
lars are doomed to bitter disappoint-
ment. There is no question as to the
magnitude of this mighty undertaking.
How great are the practical difficulties
to be met and overcome will only be
fully developed in the actual progress
of tie work. Doubtless many will be
encountered that could not be foreseen
by the engineers-careful and palms.
taking as their work has been. Still
they will be surmounted In time.
Uncle Sam has put his shoulder t.
the wheel in this great work for the
commerce of the world. and he will
not turn back until it has been car
ried through successfully. 1t is the
work of years. There will be periods
of depression, when the pessimists
will come forth from their cellars
and shout Il told you so"-Still
the work will go forward. Great
deputations will be won and lost.
Many new graves will be built
along the canal route. 1t may be that
the credit for the final triumph of
achievement may go to the men who
least deserve it-fame is often capri
cious-but the world will not fail to
acknowledge the capacity and genius
Of our republic when it has finally &C
complished this vast work for the ami
hilation of distance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17
Current Comment.

ROjeStvensky's foresight is admirable
Before engaging Togo he sent his trea-
sure chest to Chefoo.-Sacrament
Union.
1t would be strange il Japan should
find 1t necessary to conclude her peace
negotiations with the Russian Republic.
Fort Worth Record.
Russian diplomats will find while
they are dealing with Japanese that
have found match for their trickery
for once.-Chicago Chronicle.
Lady managers Of the st. Louis Fair.
who had 100000 to spend, returned
$4,000. Now, let's hear no more about
woman being equipped for politics.
New York Herald.
When Russia began to fight she
modified her troops; now that she is
in the throes of disaster the soldiers
appear to be mob-ilizing on their own
account.-Evening Wisconsin,.
The college professor who expressed
the opinion that higher education in
creascs crime almost convinces one
that higher education increases fool
ishness.-Oakland Tribune.
The girl who begins her life trying to
decide whether to write a great novel
or be an angel of mercy on the battle
field winds up by raising half a dozen
children in flat.-New York Press.
The sooner the racetrack men realize.
that racetrack gambling is doomed in
Missouri the better it will lbe for them
1t will be buried under an avalanche of
popular cOndemnatiOn.-St Iouir
Post-Dispatch.
A Wall street writer remarks that
the world needs new definition Of
honesty" What the world really needs
is more old-fashioned honesty. The
definition is of minor Importance
Kansas City Journal.
The assessed value of the property of
San Francisco has increased about
s22.Oo0."0. The addition Indicates
healthy growth of the city. and ought
to satisfy the rest of the state that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17
Domestic Animals in Summer.

Do not forget to keep d dish of cool
and pure water in the place where the
family dog can find it. Though the
department of agriculture reports that
there was never more than one genu-
inc case OF hydrophobia in Maine, this
assertion does not indicate that dogs
do not suffer from thirst in hot wealth
er. A wild animal is i'll a condition to
care for itself, but every one should
see to it that all domestic animals are
made as comfortable as possible-Ban-
gOr News.
There speaks a humane editor and
his sentiments do his manhood credit
A merciful man is merciful to his
beast and never is the beast more In
need of mercy and thoughtful treat
ment than during the hot months OF
the summer 1t is not only the cold
water Tor the family dog which should
be attended to- but mans best friend
| the horse. should be treated with con,
sideration which he too often fails to
| receive in hot weather. How OTTER
| horses are left standing for a long
| time under the scorching sun wher
they could Just as we'll be hitched ii
the shade, and how often they are
| worked all day without a drink of wa
ter Such treatment is worse than un'
kind and inconsiderate. And too Otter
cattle are pastured in lots which con-
tain neither single tree nor any arti'
ficial shelter from the suns rays wher
| they want to lie down and chew theil
cuds in cool comfort at noon. A pas
ture without shade is almost as bat
as one without water. The society will
| the long name would be justified il
prosecuting many more cases than i
| does and it is probably not too mucf
to say that domestic animals are
caused more needless suffering from
heat, thirst and overwork in the ho
| months than they are from lack Of
| proper shelter and food during thu
| winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17
Prosperous Kansas.

Republican prosperity has meant
about as much to the farmers of
Kansas as it has to those in other sec
tions of the country. Some figures re-
Gently given out by +. q. Coburn.
Secretary of the Kansas Board of Agri-
culture make very interesting reading.
Il have never KNOWN" he says, "a peO-
pie more prosperous or in better spirits.
Why? Because they have had sue
cession of large crops of wheat. corn,
oats and hay that have brought good
prices; their hogs and poultry have been
in great demand, while their dairy pro-
ducts have grown enormously in
volume and value. In 1904 the total
value Of the farm products CT Kansas
was SOS. 406. 365, and if you add the as
sessed valuation Of livestock, it will
bring the total UP to nearly $3.50, 900.
Last year we had S51, 100000 worth Of
wheat, ISL. 900. 900 worth of corn. $50. 0O0.-
900 worth of animals sold fer slaughter,
1900. 900 worth of hay nearly $1,000 900
worth of poultry and eggs were sold by
our farms, $7.OOO,OOO worth of butter.
and so on. Not only have the farmers
Of Kansas paid off the mortgages on
their farms, in the last eight years
but they have today standing to their
credit in the savings banks of that
State more than $11O,OO0,0OO. These
facts will go far to explain why Demo-
cracy and Populism have become remi-
niscences in Kansas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17
LlIaT AND AIRY.


The Judge-You say you are not a
vagrant, yet you have no visible means
of support.
The Hoho-I did have dis morniH'.
yer honor.
The Judge-Then why isn't it visible
at the present time?
The Hobo-'Cause I went an eat it.
Heard at the Seaside.
CAS- a high roller" remarked the
with me-"
rejoined the beach.
Because Why" queried the wave.
Because" answered the beach, lyon
have me to fall back on when you 60
broke"
Sure Thing Estimate.
Gyer-I'm something of mind
reader. Think of the money in your
pocket and l can tell you the amount
you have to the dollar.
Myer-Well, how much?
Gyer-One hundred cents.
Just Before the Ceremony.
Clarence told the minister he
mustn't kiss you.
Cordelia-And what did he say?
Clarence-He thanked me and said
under those circumstances he would
only charge me half the usual fee.
Strenuous Hint.
She-I don't like your first name, Mr..
Slowboy. Cornelius is SO long drawn
cut.
He-Well. suppose you call me Neil
for snort. Several of my friends do.
She'd call you Corn if-if-
He-If what?
Shelf 1 thought you would pop.
Savage Bachelor.
This paper says" remarked the CAL
low youth, that the bride was sup
ported to the altar by her father"
Yes" growled the savage bachelor,
land I'm offering odds of so to that
he'll have to keep on supporting her."
Such Dear Friends, Too.
Mayme-Here are some proofs just
eceived from the photographer. Which
is the best?
Edyth-Do you mean which is the
best picture or which looks the most
like you?
Way Of the Waiter.
First Villager-How is your son get
ting along since he went to the city?
Second Villager-Fine He writes
that he is carrying everything before
him.
First Villager-So! What restaur-
| ant is he carrying things in?
Proof Positive.
Stella-Why are you SO positive that
| it is a love match on her part?
Maude-Because she didn't even try
to find out what the engagement ring
cost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17
SECRETARY ROOT.
Mer'tcd Compliments Paid the New
Secretary Of State.
Mr.. Hay Indicated Him For His
Successor

Mr.. Hay Indicated Him For His
Successor
Therefore, it is subject for con-
graduation that strong, capable man,
with a familiarity with our eastern
policy. has been found ready and will
ing to take up at once the task inter-
rupted by the death of Mr.. Hay. The
latter had high opinion of Mr.. Roots
cbilities, and is understood to have in
dicated him as the fittesl man for his
| successor. This was said so far back,
as the time when Mr.. Root was secre-
tary of war, and when Mr.. Hay feeling
the burden of physical ills. was disposed
to seek decentralization Transcript.
Next to Roosevelt in High Ideals.
Next to Mr.. Roosevelt himself there
Is no better representative of the high
ideals and national spirit OF the party
they represent, and he will not withhold
the full measure of mis- strength to rem
der the record of this administration
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
Fit For The Place.
He has insight, judgment, unfailing
sense. and the versatility and aptness
affairs. Above all, he has the intel
lectual sobriety, grasp and force which
fit him for the higher realm of states
manship. The country will have full
confidence in his management of for
eign affairs. His broad counsel in all
the large questions of the government
will be invaluable, AMI his return to be
the right hand of the President will
give increased strength to the admin
Observation-Disclosures Press.
Distinguished Predecessors.
He has never had. it is true, any So
called diplomatic experience. But in
this respect he merely follows many
eminent secretaries Of state, indeed the
majority of his predecessors. The list
of cabinet premiers who have not
served the country abroad is long
one. and embraces some Of the greatest
successes in the country's history. Of
the thirty-four men who have served as
secretary of statc-apart from the hold
ers of that office strictly ad interim-nO
less than twenty-threa have been with
out previous diplomatic experience
Washington Star.
Nearly Up to All Requirements.
Mr.. Root Jacks the advantage of
diplomatic training, but in all other re-
spects meets to the full the require
ments of the great office to which the
President is said to have invited him.
He is one Of the foremost lawyers in
the country, and is well trained and
seasoned in the conduct of large affairs
He would add weight and solidity to
the cabinet, and breadth and steadiness
to the conduct Of our foreign relations.
1t is well recognized that there has
been no time in the history of the re-
Public when the ship of state required
more careful handling.-Philadelph
Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17

The declaration of Courtney. the
famous coach Of the Cornell crews. in
favor Of three mile course instead Of
the present four mile course may prove
an entering wedge towards the adop-
ton of shorter course. For years
there has been a protest against the
present stretch Of four miles as being
too great tax upon the strength of the
young oarsmen. but no substantial
step has ever been taken towards the
desired reform. With such an au-
thority as Courtney advocating short
er course there is a better prospect that
something will be done. There is no
doubt that a three mile race is good
enough test of Craftsmanship and endur-
ance. and practically all races are
settled within the shorter distance.
The eight-oared races at the famous
English Henley are over a course only
q little more than one mile in length, n
simple dash as compared with our long
races.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17

average age Of persons in the United
states who are married during June IS
over TWO years less than the average
ages IN the contracting parties who are
marrieo IN any other month Of thu
year. one Is led to wonder where tho
statistlcs came from to warrant this
statement. In conclusion the commen.
OF the western paper upon the effect
mere or the edict of the Rev. George II.
Browniee will be real with interest,
Ihe would-be brides Of Belfast are
protesting wildly against his decree,
ana declare that If he will not ofi1ciate
they VIII import ministers to perform
the services, and the Grooms to be are
threatening acting against the minis
ter within his own congregation be-
cause OF his peculiar stln1 on the sub
ject of June Weddings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17

Many American readers find 1t diff
cult to understand why the Norwegians
persist in their search for a king and do
not make their country a republic after
the model Of the United States. Prob
ably the chief reason for their course is
the realization that the importan.
powers OF Europe would be much more
prompt to recognize Norway as an in
dependent nation il 1t sets up business
as a kingdom than would be the case
ii 1t became a republic. The spirit of
democracy prevails in Norway. how
ever. and it is altogether probable that
1t will become a republic sooner Or
later.