davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-27
GIVES UNIQUE
CHRISTMAS PARTY
CHILDREN PRESENT PRETTY
PLAY
Mrs. j. c. Mccoy Arranses Beautiful
AHair-Engsgement Announced.
Brilliant Dancing Party.
Social News of the Day

No more unique Christmas party has
ever lpeen given in Los Angeles than
the affair which the young people Of
the Temple Baptist Sunday school en-
1oyed last evening at Dobinson's audi
torium.
The evenings entertainment began
with a play written and staged by
Mrs. J. &. Mccoy of Barnard Park.
The entire lower floor of the Dobinson
building was thrown open and elabo-
rately decorated in holiday colors.
The play was given i'm the audi
torlum and later the young people
adjourned to the large greenroom and
the reception rooms, where an orches-
ira gave program of music. Musical
games and songs by a company of
seven singers occupied the time until
the supper hour. The children were
being entertained in another part of
the house at the same time.
Madam Christian Americas Christ
mas At Home" was the title of the
play. which was replete with pretty
situations, sweet music and bright
costumes.
The scene was laid In a beautifully
decorated home, with all the appoint
ments for true American Christmas
Madam Christian America was the
hostess and she was assisted In re-
ceiving by Loving Kindness and Good
Cheer. Helpfulness, page, announced
the guests as they entered the door,
Representatives from every country
were received and each told in the
course of the conversation of the GUS
toms of observing Christmas in the
country which he or she represented.
Each guest was in characteristic
costume and the picture was very
effective. Father Jolly Glad Heart
made his appearance and by bribing
each he induced them to sing many
pretty songs "The Guiding Star" was
one of the songs, which the whole COM
pany sang together. In closing the
stage was darkened and Madam
Christian America went off to put the
children to bed. AS the last spark in
the fireplace died out, the strains of
the beautiful lullaby, "Sleep, Little
Baby of Mine" were heard, and the
curtain was dropped.
Every detail of the affair was car
ried out under the direction of Mrs
Mccoy and it was voted a complete
success.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-27
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
Apollo Clubs "Messiah"

Simpson auditorium was filled last
night with interested spectators. The
club sang with good effect all through.
The chorus is well balanced and the
many voices blended to advantage. The
notable feature Of the chorus was that
the leading voices Of the sopranos sang
with brilliancy that gave luster 10
the whole. The "Halleluiah" chorus
received much applause and Mr.. Harry
". Barnhart bowed to the adulating APP
plause received from the enthusiastic
auditors. The orchestra supported the
chorus well and although it was not
perfection, gave u good effect to the
whole.
This was the first appearance of DR..
William Wade Hinshaw, the basso
from Chicago, and 1t is safe to- say that
he simply outdid all past achievements
III his success last night Possessing
great physique, he stands towering
above the chorus as he sings his solos.
His voice is like his body big. How
ever. that was not all, for his work
all through was frilled with dramatic
fervor, always artistic. never remotely
affected, voice resonant, he sang all his
passages with mastery effect.
The tenor, John Douglas Walker,
did not evince much dramatic intensity,
vet his voice pleased and his interpre-
tation was dignified to the work in
hand.
The contralto, Miss Frieda Koss,
showed the best work in "He Was De-
spised and Rejected" Though not pos
sessing a great voice, she had fine
control of it and makes the most of it.
portraying much poise, but lacks some
what in resonance.
The soprano, Miss Beatrice Hubbel
Plummer, was best in Rejoice
Greatly She sang with spirit, was
graceful in her runs, bringing out each
note clear, but lacks, as did the alto,
metal and resonance
The solos all through were pleasing,
although there could have been more
shading and bringing out of the indi-
vidual motives, accents and general
style.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-27
Enhancement Is Announced

Announcement is made today of an
engagement of much interest not only
in Los Angeles but also in Pasadena
and i'll the east.
Miss Milicent Bowers and Elmer
Gray are the two popular young peo-
pie whom Cupid has wounded. Miss
Bowers is talented musician as well
as charming and pretty young wo-
man. She is soprano soloist of the
First Baptist church of Pasadena and
has host of friends in the congre-
cation. AS a pianist and violinist she
has also won many laurels. Mr. Gray
has a national reputation as an arch
itect. He was the youngest fellow
ever admitted to the American insti-
tute of architecture, and was honored
with a position on the advisory board
of architects for the st. Louis expo
sition. Since coming to Los Angeles
he has been member of the firm Of
Hunt, Myron & Elmer Gray, arch
itectS.
The announcement of the engage
ment will undoubtedly be the signal
for a host of entertaining in honor Of
the fair young bride-elect and her
clever fiance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-27
J0NATHANS PLAN HIGH links
William Bernard for Saturday
Night, December 80

Members of the Jonathan club have
issued small publication called the
Jinks Journal, announcing the holding
of the annual links" on Saturday
night, December 30. The management
of the affair is under the supervision
of William Bernard of the Belasco the
ater, a member of the club, and he has
prepared program which ought to fur
lish plenty of amusement for the club.
Among the features of the evening
will be a fencing bout, four-round box
ing contest, exhibition of wireless tele-
graph, singing by 1e singers from the
Ellis club, broadsword contest con-
tributed by Oliver Morosco, singing by
John and Reece Llewellyn and by Mr..
Pollock, who will appear at the Metro
politan opera house in New York City
next season.
The high jinlls'' will terminate with
rhe giving of presents from a Christ
mas tree. Fred A. Hines will imper-
senate Santa Claus.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-27
SECURING YOUR SCALE
VIII Remove the Loose Dandruff Scales
but Ii NNOn'f Cure DnndruR

If your hair is brittle and thinning,
1f tbo scin ~ tio innsa lhero
cure dandruff: because dandruff is moth
ing but scales of scalp being thrown up
by pestiferous little germ in bur-
where il sans The yitality' causing fall
ing hair and, in time, badness. Now
you can't stop dandruff nor falling hair,
nor prevent badness unless you destroy
that can do it is the new scientific dis
covcry. Newbros Htrpicide. In fact no
other hair preparation claims to kill
tho dandruff germ--all Of them Will
clean the scalp: soap and water will do
that; but only Newbro's Herpicide gets
at the root of the trouble and kills the
dandruff germ
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
in stamps for sample to The Hcrpicide
Co., Detroit. Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-27
Shower for Rride-EIeCt

Miss Elizabeth Gregory of 1889
West Thirty-sixth street was hostess
yesterday afternoon at n handkerchief
shower given in honor of Miss Kath-
crime Kendall who will soon become
the bride of Mr. Trumball of San
Francisco. Holly, greenery and
Christmas bells were used in decor
ating the living room and reception
hall, and similar arrangement pre-
vailed in the dining room, where a
dainty luncheon was served.
Games and Christmas tree fur
nished diversion for the afternoon. The
guests We're blindfolded and turned in
the direction of the Christmas tree.
Gifts We're hung upon II and each
guest was given the package which she
touched first Several other affaim
have been planned i'm honor of the
bride-elect. and the time before her
marriage will be filled with social at
tentionS
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-27
PULL MAN PORTERS' UNION
Naughty New Organization Is Intend
ed to Include All Negro Rail-
way Employees Also
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Dec. ga Pullman
car porters' union, which is intended
to include every negro railroad em-
ploye in this service in the United
States, has been organized by the
porters. cafe and dining car men run
ming into New York city on the va
rious lines. Articles of incorporation
will shortly be taken out. The union
is known as the American Association
of Railway Employees, and none but
negroes are eligible for membership.
Ernest V. Smith Of the cafe car
service OF the New York Central &
Hudson River railroad between New
York and Chicago, is president Of the
new association.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-27
$4,000 FOR DAUGHTER
Poor Mothers Love Prevails Over
Thoughts of Future Luxury.
Still Clines to Child
Special TO The Herald.

Special TO The Herald
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 26.--Mrs. j.
b. Mitchell of this city has refused an
offer of $4,000 for her pretty daughter,
years old. The offer came from a
wealthy man and his wife residing in
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Mitchell is a widow about 80
years old. AS teacher she has sup
ported herself and the little girl. They
live in two rooms, and the mother does
her own cooking, sewing and washing.
The acceptance of the $4,000 would
place the mother in easy circumstances
for life, and she admits that it was a
great temptation when she thought of
the advantages the child would have.
But mother love prevailed and she re-
fused.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-27
SUNDAY AIDS BURNED BANK
Evangelist Turns over His Free-WiIl
Offering and Institution Is
Able to Reopen
Special to The Herald.

OpeCldl 10 me ltcralu.
BURLINGTON, Ia, Dec. 26.-Evan-
gelist William Sunday has turned over
his entire free-will offering of Saturday
night amounting to $4,000 to aid the
Dallas, ILL.,, bank which was destroyed
by fire Saturday night. The bank called
upon the Burlington banks for money
enough to continue banking Monday at
o'clock but as the time locks were
on all the safes this could not be done.
Consequently a collection was taken up
and aided by the Sunday fund of $4,000,
enough for the purpose was secured.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-27
Gives Whist Party

Members of the Stella Urbls Whist
club were entertained yesterday after
noon by Mrs. j. Lee Hagadorn of 1929
Bush street. Scores were kept on
cards bearing sketches of fancy heads,
and the successful players received
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-27
Omen cJub Houss

The recently completed Ebell club
mouse at Long Beach was opened last
evening with a brilliant reception. Mrs.
Adelaide Tichenor, president of the
Ebell club, was mistress Of ceremonies
and many guests were received.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-27

water color pictures. The guests in
cluded Mines. Harry L. Park, J. G.
Huggins, TT. A. Massey, Alfred J.
Downs, James Hall, Chester Lea Ma
gee, J. y. Merrill, Otis p. Wern, r..
c. Walker leighton Stanton and Miss
Marion Lewis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-27
Entertain Win Dsnce

Members of lola chapter Of Phi Sig
ma fraternity entertained with n dance
at Kramer's last evening. Mines. G.
C.. Wright, Il. Il. Fay. II. L. Granger
and II. G.. Brainerd are prominent wo-
men who assisted I'm receiving.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-27
every Hottie Warranted

All druggists are authorized to warrant
Chamberlains Cough Remedy and when
the purchaser Is not fully satisfied with
the benefit derived from 1t after two
thirds OF tho contents have boen used
10 refund him his money.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-27
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
nlbit of California products at the
Chamber OF Commerce building. on
Broadway, between First and Second
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-27

The Herald will pay $40 in cash 20
anyone furnishing evidence that VIII
lead to the arrest and conviction Of any
person caught stealing copies OF The
Herald from the premises of our pa
irons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Re Thomas Augustus Twinem, for
merly OF Dublin, Ireland. Any infor-
is deceased any Information as TO his
Ceath will be thankfully received by
Messrs A. & l.. Goodbody, 80 College
Green, Dublin, solicitors for his broth
crs.
Assaying Night School, als e. First.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-27
Wife Granted Divorce

An interlocutory decree of divorce
was granted Bmelia Gugliana from
Leopoldo Gugliana by Judge Trask I'm
terday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-27
Two Very Handsome
Autographed Trays

In IL to 16 colors, choice of five
designs. These trays are stamped
In one piece and are OF drop steel,
practically indestructible There is
no advertisement on the trays and
they are works of art, suitable for
utility or decoration. Worth $1.0O
each.
These premiums can only be OBJ
tanned through The Herald, as they
are not offered In any store for sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-27
Dance Problem Again

the people of Long Beach. At meet
Ing of the Ministerial union yesterday
morning the pastors decided that the
public dance in Long Beach must cease.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-27
Great ) Price Cleanup
TODAY AND TOMORROW

This to
OF
o
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-27
\ Guaranteed Gold
Fountain Pen

Free--Something That Is useful,
something that is desirable. some-
thing that you need every day,
something that you cannot get
along without. A Solid Gold Foun-
tain Pen-One that never fails to
please the writer. Every pen guar
anteed. Fourteen-karat gold pen,
fancy carved, hard rubber holder,
watertight barrel. A pen which
would cost you So or more at any
stationer's. Each pen comes in a
neat box, together with a glass
filler and complete instructions for
immediate use.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-27
Or. Glass Goes East

Very Rev. DIR. Joseph S. Glass. G. NJ,
president of st. Vincents college, left
yesterday afternoon over the Los An
geles limited for the Mother House of
the Congregation of the Missions of the
Western Province, in Perryville, Mo-, on
n business trip. While away he will
visit his old home in Sedalia, Mo.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-27

Fancy silk and leather belts, some
of them studded with steel and
Jet beads, at half price.
Handsome metal bags, with
fine gilt frames, s1.37 1-2 to $1,000.
Formerly $275 to $1,000.
Gilt and gun metal vanity hand
chatelainos, formerly SIS to $25,
now $3.50 to $3.50.
Finished pillow tops and backs,
beautifully embroidered; $500 to
$500 values at $3.50 to $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-30
PERFECTION IN MAN
Continued From Pane 1

lIihe will not permit me to give the uelails Of the courage of Joseph, Moses. o92lua, Gideon, Jephtha, David. Elijah @ .@'I'u oIher prophets, and also Esther anu other women. Then in the Chris ,ill era there was Stephen, who gave liS He as a witness to the courage Of ms convictions Peter and Jobn in IHe presence of their prosecutors, de- cIared that they ought to obey God ra'ner than man. Paul bore the marks ol ms courage in his body and. refer illls 10 them with pride and joy, he caileu them the marks of the Lord Jesus.
 hach or the nineteen volumes of the W"rIds s history through all the centur- les rom apostolic times down to the present time is resplcndent with the names of those who for the betterment or humanity. the love of home and country and for the cause Of Christ nave counted not their lives dear unto themselves. Many with the star spangied banner of our country in one hand and the crimson stained banner Of the cross in the other have sailed over stormy seas, scaled high noun tains, penetrated dark forests. travelled over barren deserts and made the will derness and solitary places to rejoice ana the desert to blossom as the rose"
 AN HONORED ROLL.
 Who are they? Their works will an swer Present to their names as I call the roll. Polycarp, Oriegen Constan- tine Augustin Wickin, Savonarola, Tyndale, Huss, Luther. Latimer Rid ley, John Knox and Roger Williams, John Elliott and Carey, and Judson and Livingstone, and Washington and Lincoln and Grant, Garfield and Me kinley and the late lamented queen of England. Though we have named but a few of the leaders of the innumerable hosts of courageous men and women who have been a blessing to the world. yet they are sufficient to inspire us with courage for our life work and cause us to thank God.
 Sometimes the private citizen in his everyday life, in the right discharge of his duty. has need of more courage to enable him to stand by his convictions than that of a general in the thickest of the battle to stand by his guns. As Luther was about to enter the door of the diet of Worms, a valiant knight whose head had been whitened in many battles said to him: You are now go- ing to make a nObler stand than l or any other generals have ever made in the bloodiest of our battles. But if your cause is just and you are sure of it, go forward in Gods name and fear nothing; God will not forsake you.'
 SERVICE.
 Besides courage, the perfect man is marked by service. Every Christians s life should be filled full with personal service for God and humanity AS the fire never went out on the altar of burnt offering. so Christians ought to be continually engaged in serving God and their fellow men. "Whcthcr therefore ye eat or drink. or whatso-
Arizona republican., 1905-01-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Department os the Iuterlaa. ur.l.- r the J- S- surveyor Errerz1 flH...1 Ariz-, Jan a. 1905. S-.I.z s-Hs...srs will be received at this osE-s E.-n Ee o'clock noon ou Feb. e. IsH- f-- rr- ninE, measuring and murzIse a. s-- cordance with official -Nis-Ia.z r---l-- uons, and such special IustraetE E...s .s may DC issued by the surv~ygr -=-a=F=. the following described suryerr rs- The Fifth Guide NIer W bet Hz lE and lS w. through Tbs .rIs. za a-F l' N; the Fourth Stand pzr g
 through ESs. Ig. go and -I w E 1ps- l6 end r N., tho & aHa
 portion of the N- bdy. of che Ca-n- zr-- have Indian Reservation. tH- ~aFr-. Of the N- and S. hdys of T r- E H ll w: the N bdy or T IS N E r w, fractional <. bLy. os T. Ie N E 2l w, fractional N- bdy uE I. rr s
 l. -2 w; the F. bLy or T. Is N E 2l W, the r. bdy of T. IS B. Ez "A and 22 w the r. and W. blys of r T. N-. F. 2l W. and tracr.H-1I E f.F- of T. F N-. R- 21 w. or SD much tr-r-- or toseche- with the suhEIvfsl.rsr lines of Tps 15- 16. l- and Is N E 2l w; Fps. F. IS and Ia N- u -. fs-- Fps l6 and r. N- R. -l " ana ta- meander or the left bank or tr- Colo rado river through Tbs I-. LE r- ann IS N, as may be necessary fn r-Hr--- ly include all the lands rt tr- Mr- have valley Mohave county. R--r1Hr said valley being described as follow. beginning at or near Ives Point rl..l is the point where the 2Iesl ur -.-Ellr- ed lands comes tI thc channel us tIe Colorado river iu said MulaVe c.-r-r. said point being about tD1 miles S .s Camp Mohave, and folIoUIl- tl- l1s- or the Mesa in general saurler.E l.- recton, and again Comes lprruXlrlra- ly 10 the channel of the Ca.olaJ1 rlrrr. at a point near the station .r Nra..a. on the line of the santa E- ra-.E.- railroad thence following rh- E bank of said river iu a general u1rtEar.- direction Co tLe place ut b-EilHlrE. arI containing by estimation -a.s ae-a. excepting the Indian reservatia.- E-s-l- mated number uf miles s-a 5e slr--s-.. Stand. Az Meluiers. .z- Indian r-s--- walton, l3; Township EXI-fiurs s# and subdivisions. -45- total 1E- miles
 tLeSal rates of mileage arr- Ea E- $5; SIS, Sl5. SIP. and S-5. S-e SrH Ir stand and MeaCder. Township. R-sa. and section. and connecting lines. rs- spectively. the latter rates SIS. SIS. EIe and S25. S33. S2U. GO be allowed only where the lands are mauutaIra-rz heavily timbgred. or covered uirl dense uudergrowth-
 Bond with approved securities Cor the faithful performance o- rE- cone tract will bc required or the sur-cs---l bidders The right is reserved ra F-- ject any and all bids. ta waive t-crrl- cal defects. and Co accept any part aE any bid, or reject the other part .f tr- interests of the government require .r. Proposals must be submitted Ca ulr-.- cate, to the undersigned. and eu1rrsa.I on the envelope. "PruuoslIs f1r E-EHrlE- ing Public Surveys" The urulrslla ra- ceiVed win be opened at the time l-f place stated. and bidders are Invited to be present ct such opening Further information !u regard to Jhe Wars all be furnished upon application tH tl- undersigned. Prank S- Ingalls,. l- S- Surveyor General for Arizuul
Arizona republican., 1905-01-30

ever ye do. do all to the glory of God. Early in the history of man God asks for a willing service.
 Early in Christ's life he confessed that he came to minister and not to be ministered unto: he came as q servant to do the will of the Father who sent him and to finish his work. He taught both by precept and by example that labor was honorable. He said, My Father worketh hitherto, and l work. ' He worked that "all might come in the unity of the faith and of the knowledge of the son of God. unto a perfect man. unto the measure of the stature of tho fitness of Christ" He worked with his hands as well as with his mind. Be ing a carpenters son, he no doubt made many a blow and yoke, and other things pertaining to his trade.
 Just as soon as capital is Consecrated to God, and labor to the service of Christ. then labor and capital will work together in unity with Christ who was rich, yet for our sakes he be- came poor
 Jesus questioned the propriety of idIeness, saying, "Why stand ye all the day idle?' He taught that there was no need for any one to be idle, when he said. "Go work today in my vine yard; visit the sick; bind up the brok- en heart; preach the gospel to the poor; proclaim liberty to sinners Some men and women are kind to others, but for their own ends; and when they once attain the end for which they serve and are kind, there Is the end of their service and kindness; they will serve you for their needs, and when you have served their needs, then they neither serve nor notice you any longer. God forbid that any of us are thus serving God and our fellows. God has three sorts of servants in the world: Slaves, who serve from fear; hirelings, who serve for wages; children, who serve for love. Our own soldiers who have fought and died in defense of our country and to maintain the honor and power of the flag of our country did so not for the paltry sum of a soldiers monthly pay, but gather from the love of home, country and God.
 Since the Japanese soldiers receive no pay from their government, they surely have no other motives in such daring and courageous service render ed in the siege and capture of Port Ar thur than those arising out of the love of home and country.
 SACRIFICE.
 Courage, service, and then, sacrifice. Sacrifce-there is no real comfort peace and joy without sacrifice. Our redemption has been purchased through the sacrifice of Christ, in the humble birth. active and laborious life courageous and painful death. trium- phant resurrection and glorious ascen- sion. At a costly sacrifice from Gods wardrobe we are clothed; from his bounty we are nourished For our transgression Jesus was wounded and bruised; by his stripes we are healed, and by his blood we are cIeansed. The peace of the kingdom of David was secured for a time by the sacrifice of his beloved though wicked son. The independence of our own country was