davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-01-06
eaN5eitadra oer ~erpeerungen tonn;s
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Btrlin, ). %dn.

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Berlin, 5. San.
Die OeutIAe 4reFe befaBt Iit pies
her lehbufter nit Der @totterliuQ Der
Groge, ob ben neutrality-suspicious.
2dgegeIoer gepdbrt lperoen Ionrn ocer
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8unoeSrdtb iih oemnGdit eriinolif
nit Der 9lngelegenbeit befaHsn niro.
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erinnert bic n6rantfurter 3eituns" an
Elm dngsblid5es Wort oes aaiiers, oas
er einmal in elmer lln;erreoung iiber
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uno oas ldutet: r3en SerlS aud mod
0iGten2l"
Berlin. ;. San.
sSn Riel puroe Der SbeyIeutnant 4.
g. &urBbalB, lptlter gum 0TfiSiers.
ifobe bes S6ulidiffs rWRoltts" eebrot,
pi1bIid in llnteriuhungsbait ge3oJeR.
leber Die Griiuos bes S6riits perldus
tei BON amtiider Settle ni6t ba8 Sc
ringite. glugeblih Iisgt teine militdtie
1cbts 8ergeben Dor. 4Ran ergebt iih
tesbalb in manherlei WhtnmaBunger,
Berlin. ). San.
Der 2anogeridtsoirtftor 6aTs aus
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reiits bierber, lin ben 9dnolunesgs6als
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perlangts. Der Qro5tB biirfte gntbiil.
lungen oIIerunerquidliditer Dirt 5u
Sage f0r6ern.
Berlin, 5. San.
eSu Der probina S6eiien bat in ben
leBter 3a9en un9ebeure &GIte ge.
berridt 3polf 9erIonen linn erirrs
ren. Dos gDetter III lett ndrmer.
Berlin, 5. San.
9as genleinihdftliAe 6od3eitsge>
f6ent pcn bunDert prsuBilAen Stlos
ten fir rem aronprin3en 5riebrib
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eines Gomiles pon 8uroermeiitern ge
itern @inlaDungen eraunQeu iinb, iptro
einen Gent BON ie6em tGbtiI6en 8iirs
ger PreuBea3 rgprdfsntiren 9as @sz
itent tuirp aus einem Iilbsrnen 5dfel
ierpiCe fir 50 Qegfonen unp aus mebr
aIs 1000 Stiiden npn SriQiuatentipir
fen te.eten unD 1925. 600 toiten, ooer
$2500o mesr cls Elm GbnIiches @e
i6ent fir oa5 &aiierpaar i'm Sabre
1881.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-01-06
Orr fall Port Artbur's
Gniiiidle SlGtter sicb,u SdliiiIc nnS
SeBrcn aus Der &eInseruus Der sc.
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tenbscrc tGmpfte, lit ciner
Der 0eebrten.
Der Saiisr-9Onig Trun5 SSoiepb lDit
Den Mngariiden 9ieidJs.
tag aMf.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-01-06
Oeutf dian 3

Der 4rolpeft Der nclten ruliiidcn
gInleibe IN 30be BON SSt 100000
miro morgen pcr6iientlidlt meroen
Subifriptionsliiten 9elangen III
QeutidIano, &uBlano mo 6oaano
am II. Sanliar 3!lr Auflogc Ger
GreiS lit in GeutihIano oIi % ieit.
aelegt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-01-06
aAlin Nnn.

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5ambgrasi Ga Jleoiup"
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-01-06

Der beiioicnoie 6slpenmutb. nit
Rem Der Gererolleutnont St6'fel uno
bic getog,rtsn bic nunmehr gefallene
7feTiunq Tort 4ri6uy eli QtoHuts l1rq
psrihtit;1.s. ba. bic Spnpdtbien bier
mttr auf rNHii4e Seiis esbraht.
Qlns plsttsr 3oGsn Der ruTii6en
Sapferteit ben 9otiten 1r.but unb ias
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-01-06

SafteCiabI OsS @riten 3rcnnolids IRFs
merfiGmfstt oee 2eutidDen Tame Issisat
idlaitcn IN Granireid' uno StaIicn RSIr
frIidler crieRtaIe 9paniSd1e pbraicn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-01-06

@ llhr Mor9sns.) Der britii6e
Oompfer .Qlnoromeoa" 1T heute Mors
gen nit elmer groBen QudniitGt meoi
3iniI9er 6ulfSmittel, gerbdno3eug
unb 0eden fir bic ruiiiihen &rauten
uno 8erpunbeten mad Bort 9lrt1ur
abeeFQbren.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-20
To
TEST ORDINANCE
INCENSED AT INTERRUPTIONS
OF FUNERALS
VIII Endeavor to Stop the Habit of
Breaking Through PROFESSIONS
En- Route to the
Cemetery

The undertakers and liverymen of
Los Angeles are incensed over what
they claim is a violation of their right
of way over the streets of Los Angeles
to the place of interment.
They protest that pedestrians, auto
mobilists and motormen are in the
habit of breaking through their fu-
neral professions almost at will and
without due regard to their rights, and
to the Indignation of the relatives of
the deceased.
The undertakers and liverymen are
thoroughly aroused over the situation
which is said to exist and they propose
to test the efficiency of an almost obso-
lete city ordinance, which was passed
March 20, 1878, as a safeguard to the
rights claimed by the relatives of a
deceased person.
The ordinance provides that the free
and uninterrupted passage of all pub
lie streets in Los Angeles shall be ac-
corded to any and all persons engaged
deceased persons to places of inter
ment
1t also says that any person who
shall wilfully obstruct an uninterrupt-
ed passage through the streets of any
funeral cortege, or any person whether
on foot or in vehicles attending the
conveyance of deceased persons to
places of interment, shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and on con-
viction shall be punished by fine not
exceeding 5000, or Imprisonment in the
county Jail for a period not exceeding
ninety days.
The first test case under this prac-
tically obsolete ordinance will be tried
in the courts on Saturday next.
The case is that of the people against
William Howie. a chauffeur employed
by Riley Darnell, who controls a num-
ber of automobiles, which are rented
by tourists visiting this point.
The undertakers, and more particu-
larly the Home Carriage company
have employed the services Of Attorney
William A. Anderson, who viii assist
the state in the prosecution of the
chauffeur.
Attorney Anderson has figured i'm the
courts for a number of years I'm the
prosecution of ordinance and constitu-
tional offenses. and the employment of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-20

could understand that love is the great
est achievement of the human heart.
If a mans heart is filled with love he
is a Christian.
Francis Murphy loves the barkeep
er, but hates his business. He loves
everybody and only hates their sins.
This apostle of temperance is blessed
with a beautiful helper in his wife.
She has never lost the shining eyes of
a child and | hope she never will. II
child looks up into her smiling face
it receives a smile of love in recogni-
ton. A child should never be abused
with harsh words. This action on the
part of parents and teachers shows a
lack of love-"
Gods love is greater than all the
mistakes of the human family" said
Francis Murphy. THE greatest act of
life is prayer. Pray for the saloon
keeper and give him a chance to take
a vacation at the beach. He needs it.
His business fourishes so that it keeps
him at work twenty -four hours a day
Mr.. Murphy made a strong plea for
love in the home.
Henry Stevens, Col. Merrick and
Henry Wills made stirring temperance
addresses.
At the close of the meeting a large
number signed the pledge.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-20

not given to the distinct work OF
bringing an actual message from the
pupil to the burdened and oftimes
overwhelmed wsyfayers, who have
tarried an hour in the journey that
they may possibly find something to
give them strength and courage. that
they may take UP again the burdens
and move cheerfully onward with a
glad and patient spirit.
And as the chairman of the commit
tee for the securing Of a rector for this
parish desire to say, and I am con-
fident that our vestry In this as in all
other matters Is a unit, the man who
shall be invited to occupy this chancel
as your rector will be a prophet before
he is a priest: man so endowed with
the gifts Of teaching and personality
If such can be secured-that he shall
cause his congregation to await with
impa tience during the week the coming
Of Sunday morning, that they may once
more with him feed upon the inteli-
gent exposition Of the gospel of Jesus
Christ"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-20
"WHo is THE INFIDEL7"
Rev. Or. Mills Says It Depends on
Point of View

Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills preached
twice yesterday to audiences that
overfiowed the seating capacity of the
large auditorium. In the evening by
request of hundreds of citizens he re-
peated his address on why Changed
My Opinions" in Simpson auditorium,
and in the morning i'm Masonic hall he
took for his subject who is the In
fidel?" He said in part:
The infdel differs among different
races and among different people. The
Christian is an infdel TO the Moham-
medan, and the Mohammedan is an
infdel to the Jew, and the Jew is an
infidel TO the Christian. And so II
sometimes depends on where man
lives as to what the answer shall be.
Now somebody has to do the differ
ing and l am not going to quarrel with
the infidel because he differs from my
views. l may call him an infidel and
maybe he calls me an infidel, s.id he
Is perfectly welcome to do so il what
he has seems to him more Ike faith
My brother. faith-ieal genuine
downright faith--is after all the first
thing in the wor'd. There is no ground
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-20
PLEA MADE FOR LOVE IN HOME
Temperance Talks Made by Promi-
nent Men at Murphy Meetings

II think the church member who
greets people with gloves on commits
a sin against the Holy Ghost. There
is nothing so cordial as the firm grasp
of the naked hand. Scatter seeds of
kindness. Dispense Christian hospi-
tality. Don't tolerate perfumed Chris
tianity Don't neglect the girl who
wears a calico dress. Let love over
rule ALL"
These sentiments were expressed By
Francis Murphy at one of the most
enthusiastic Murphy meetings ever
held i'm Blanchard hall.
Hon. VIII A. Harris presided at the
meeting. j. w. Eccleston directed the
music. Mrs. Fred Dorm and Mr.
Hendricks each rendered solos. Mi.
Harris said in part:
Il am thankful for the privilege of
presiding at a meeting of Francis
Murphy. Think of the men who can
stand up and call him blessed! Labor
ers. scientists, educators, professional
men and all own much TO this noble
man. The secret of his success is the
power Of love. 1 wish that all men
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-20
A Trained Nurse
Speaks Out

Trained nurses as a rule are fine
lot of women. and If they were men
would make magnificent soldiers. They
are trained to obey to the minutest de-
tail, and it is seldom that one can be
got to express an opinion on any
remedy, being content to carry out the
physicians orders. Speaking on the
subject one of the best known nurses
of Pittsburg, Pa, said; II only recall
one case where | felt called upon to
speak right out and tell the doctors
what / thought. l had been called In
to attend an old lady suffering with
chronic constipation and whose en-
feebled condition precluded the use or
cascara, rhubarb, licorice or other
powerful purgatives. The doctors
were giving the patient large doses OF
olive oil without any appreciable re-
suit. / insisted upon Red Raven,
knowing that as a laxative, though
mild. is was exceedingly sure. To my
delight the doctors, after consultation,
prescribed a bottle every morning for
three mornings. prompt change
came over the patient and i'm few
days she was relieved. This is the
only experience | ever had with Red
Raven In a critical illness. but in "a
number of mild attacks of constipa-
ton, torpid liver. headache and bilious
ness, | have known them to bring
quick relief
All drug stores and cafes keep Red
Raven-a sparkling mineral water in
half-pint bottles. Price l5e.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-20
WHAT is 1T TO BE sAvEDY
Chaplain kidder Gives His Ideas OF
the Answer

Chaplain Kidder of the Strangers
Friend society, spoke yesterday after
noon at Burbank hall on What Is 1t
to Be Saved?' He referred to the
various methods adopted by people in
attempting to solve the answer to the
important question. He said in part:
This is a burning question Men
consider nothing more important and
they are ever trying to find an answer.
The mother on the banks of the Ganges
throwing her offspring into the torrent.
does so believing that she can answer
the question. The devotee with his
hand held towards heaven until it is
paralyzed, thinks he has answered the
question. The Mohammedan who can
make a pilgrimage to Mecca tries to
persuade himself that he has answered
the question. The conscience money
paid into the public treasury is a hint
that some are trying to answer the
question in this way. Even the great
public charities are often a species of
penance with the weather eye on
heaven.
Let no one say that being saved is
simply accepting dogma; volumes
of dogmas as high as heaven never an
swered the question. They are as
lifeless as mummies. Adopting a
philosophic scheme of salvation will
never answer the question. Chris
tianity is more than a philosophy.
Being saved is not doing a great thing
ourselves, but having a great thing
done for us. The ship is saved when
she rides into the quiet harbor out of
the STORM. The prodigal is saved to
the home when the memory of his
mothers face turns him homeward.
ITO be saved one must not only be
cleansed of their past deeds, but they
must have taken away the love for sin.
But salvation is even more than this.
To be cured ia malady, have it taken
out of the blood, is not life, is not SER
vice. it is only removing the impedi-
ment. To have sin forgiven and the
desire for sin removed is not Christian
living. TO be saved is to have the
abundant life impaired so that the in
dividual is Of service in the world. To
be saved means to be i'm a condition to
serve God in serving man, to be a gar
den producing, to be tree yielding
fruit, to be fountain ever sprngng."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-20
"RELIeloN OF TODAY"
Preacher Says World Is Tired of
Theological Speculation

At the Universalist service yester-
day in Cumnock hail. Reynold Il.
Blight, formerly of New York City,
preached on the subject, The Religion
for Today" He said:
Man will never outgrow religion.
Religion finds its origin in the deepest
instincts of the human soul. At bot
tom all religions are one. All relig-
ions are flowers from the same soil.
Religion is the turning of the heart
toward Cod and upon this fundamen-
tai principle all religions are founded.
The religious thought and expert
ences of the past will not answer for
the present. our orthodox friends are
complaining that the people are leav-
ing the churches. The church is los
ing its grip upon the common people.
Not even the great union revival when
religious enthusiasm is famed to fever
heat succeeds in attracting the 'un-
churched masses to any appreciable
extent. And it is not because the peo-
pie are wicked, or sceptical, or irrelig-
ious. 1t is because the church of to-
day has no vital message for the aver
age man and woman. The religious
teachers are trying to put old wine in
the new bottles with the usual result.
The religion of today must be posi-
tive in it's tone. The world is tired
of theological speculation, tired of con-
tcntion and debate, tired of doubt and
uncertainty, and demands a clear-cut
definite statement of religious princi-
pies. 1t does not want dogma, nor
elaborate creeds, but it does desire
spiritual affirmations. Jesus taught
with authority, and therein lay his
power.
The religion of today must be broad,
liberal, tolerant, building on essen
tals. 1t must be practical, commend
ing itself to the hearts and lives of
men. and fitting the needs of everyday
life. 1t must be optimistic. Pessim-
ism has no place in modern life. This
is Gods world where all things are
working together for good. The key
note of the universe is evolution. which
means that all things, everywhere, are
tending toward one far off divine
event. which is the triumph of divine
love and the extinction of imperfection,
hate and evil. Universalism measures
up to these requirements, and is the
message to the twentieth century"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-20
"oUR INVISIBLE LIFE FORCES"
Rev. J. S. Thomson breaches on
Source of All Power

Rev. ]. S. Thomson, pastor of the In
dependent Church of Christ, in Dobin-
son auditorium, preached sermon
on "Our Invisible Life Forces"
"All the forces of the universe are
invisible" he said. I'VE do not see the
force in electricity, or in steam, or in
gravitation, or in wind; nor can we
see the forces of epidemics of all kinds
in the air. The great characters of the
Bible received spiritual force, which is
invisible.
Spirit is the source of all powers.
Spirit moved upon the dark chaos and
made it a beautiful world. God is
spirit, therefore God is force. Spirit
uality is the root of the tree of life.
When spirituality leaves the root of a
national tree the nation perishes.
Christ breathed spiritual force upon
his disciples, and said to them, All
power in heaven and on earth is given
to me-
Educate is essential to our spirit
ual nature. in order to prepare it for
receiving spiritual force. Theological
schools should teach their scholars
psychology, so that they might be
qualified to save the people from
quacks and impositions. Power of
every kind is received in answer to
prayer.
The psalmist was wise and inspired
when he wrote, 1 will lift up mine eyes
unto the hills. whence cometh my
help. My help cometh from the Lord,
who made heaven and earth'
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-20
EPISCOPAL REVIVAL SERMON
Rev. DR.. Bowling Says Inspiring
Sermons Are Needed

In preaching yesterday morning at
Christ Episcopal church on IAN Epis-
copal Revival Sermon" Rev. DR..
George Thomas Bowling selected for
his text Acts XXI, 16: "And now why
tarriest thou?" In part he said
1T is true that in our communion
there is not generally as much en-
phasis placed upon the sermon as a
feature of public worship as some of
us think there should be. But think
that such a condition arises from the
fact that our prayer book service as
said and sung from Sunday TO Sunday,
is so beautiful and inspiring
Nevertheless, however stimulating
our service. II is always mistake
where special attention and study is
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-20

tions of the ordinance touching the
interruption of funeral professions.
For years we have been hampered by
those who seek to deter the progress of
funeral cortege, and in many cases
serious accidents have ensued
such Interruptions cause indigna-
tion among the relatives of the de-
ceased persons whose bodies are being
conveyed to the place of interment.
and as matter of business protection
we are resolved to take firm stand .
Considerable interest has been man
ifested in the outcome of this case.
not alone by those directly interested.
but the public in general. The decision
of the court in this case is likely to
have bearing on the cases which are
to follow. and the action taken by the
undertakers indicates a concerted
action by that body.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-20

for hope in the world without faith.
There is no ground for any confidence
IN anything beyond this world II we
may not have confidence In this world
as II now stands.
When Col. Ingersoll says that he is
a disbeliever, and at the same time
says that he is willing to trust the
order of things he is utterins a senti-
ment of the highest and the profound
est faith. Fear is the basis of super
sttion. Fear on the one side. faith on
the other. Faith, its opposite, along
with love. is the basis Of all religion. /
know It is still said by some today in
the name OF religion, that men should
hate certain things, sin for instance,
and the devil: and that they should
fear certain things, such as God and
the judgment. But this really Is
irreigion, not religion Here is an
other good word from the Bible: There
is no fear in love and perfect love
casteth out fear
II thought a while ago that l would
preach a sermon on The Christianity
of Infidels.' I will give you one little
illustration: Mrs Sarah r. Cooper of
San Francisco who died recently. was
a devoted Christian of broad faith and
consecrat ton, giving her life in good
works. She was a cousin of Col.
Robert G.. Ingersoll. and she wrote me
o letter in which occurs the following
I,o ,f inf
She says, speaking of Col. Ingersoll: 1T
was the terrible doctrine of Eternal
Pain that drove him where he now
stands. His tender hearted, loving
father Ca minister) whom Cousin Rob-
ert worshipped, almost died in tears
because of his sorrow for those who
were without hope in the world The
colonel used to walk the floor with
him. trying to soothe and comfort him;
and he said, in telling me this, 'Sarah'
I swore over the dear, dead form of my
sanity father that | would spend the
rest of my life in doing all I could to
stamp out the fires of hell, in trying
to pluck from tender loving hearts the
fiend of fear
while 1 do not agree with Col. In
rersoll in all of his opinions, I believe
that his is infinitely nobler than to
believe in hell and smile, or to believe
in hell and not give ones self to long
life of crucifxion or anything that
might keep those around us from sink
ing into eternal fires.
ut is far more honorable to dlsbe-
lieve in a God who administers
place of never-ending torture than to
believe in the divine permission of per-
manent evil anywhere in the universe.
81 greet you as fellow-infidels to all
that is small and unworthy and re-
strictive in the creeds of the past, to
all that ignores the deific nature ana
destiny of man. But with warmer
rush of love, a truer sense of fellow"
ship, a sublmer confidence in you,
hail YOU as fellow believers, believers
in ourselves, believers in our brothers.
believers in the universal God, believ-
ers in the necessary formative past
believers in the vigorous and progress
sive present, believers in the certain,
glorious future"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-20
Contentious of Prosecution

The prosecution in the HOWE case
contends that on December 8 last, as
funeral profession was going north
on Main street, and while in the act
of turning west on Adams street,
HOWE. instead of bringing his ma
chine to standstill, went through the
cortege, whereby the tongue of the
third carriage was broken.
The coach which, it is alleged, was
struck by the defendant, contained the
pail bearers, and as a result of the ac-
cident a runaway ensued.
Drivers employed by the various
liverymen say that they are repeatedly
subjected to narrow escapes from acci-
dent by reason of what appears to be
wholesale disregard of the law.
Attorney Walter r. Leeds will repre-
sent the defendant in the case, and II
is said that he will contend that Dar-
nelPs automobile struck the first car
riage in the funeral procession and
that the accident was caused by the
negligence of the driver.
A large array of witnesses will be
called on both sides, and for the prose-
cution will include a large number of
undertakers, carriage drivers and liv-
erymen.
A well known undertaken said last
night:
I'VE propose to prosecute all viola
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-20
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER
Color of Hair Said to Indicate a Persons
Temperament

Many people believe that blonde or light
hair denotes affection and dark hair CON
stancy person without hair is not devoid
OF the average bald headed man is to show
such solicitude for the welfare of others
that he neglects himself A germ causes
badness, Prof sabouraud of Paris, France
inocculated rabbit with dandruff germs.
causing It to become totally bald in Ave
weeks time. To rid the scalp OF these
dangerous germs II is necessary to apply
NeWbros Herpicde.
Destroy 1.-The eause-you remove the ef-
feet"
Sold by leading druggists Send 1Oc la
stamps flr sample 10 The Herpicde co,
Detroit, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-20
Reflections of a splnster

When man shows surprise at the
display of cleverness from woman it
is impossible not to think him good
type of the longevity of the middle
ages.
A man with good opinion of him
self usually has a monopoly of that
article.
e 1t is very difficult for some men to
realize that there lives a woman with
taste so bad that she doesn't appre-
ciate their attention.
Faint heart never won fair lady, and
seldom a game of observation-disclosures
American.