davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-18
RINDGE MEMORIAL SERVICE
Rev. Robert J. Burdette Pays Beauti-
full Tribute to His Life

Rev. Robert j. Burdette of Temple
tributes to the character of Frederick
Hastings Rindge yesterday. He said in
part:
What is a mans life? Just so much
of it as outlasts his mere physical exis
tence. Just so much of it as lives be-
yond his own generation. Just so much
of it as is immortal. For the life that
dies, as the beast that perishes, is not
the life that God breathes into the
human body.
"Life-the true life-is the gift of
God. No one can destroy it save the
man who holds it in trust for God. A
man may commit suicide. But no man
can kill him. Not if he is living his life.
A man says, But an assassin MUIR
dered Abraham Lincoln Yes, but he
didn't kill him. And wicked men with
wicked hands crucified Jesus Yes.
But is Christ dead? Is not Paul alive?
Is Abraham Lincoln a dead man? Is
any man, dead who lived the life?
I'VE say when we quote from their
words: Moses says, Paul says
Jesus says Not, Jesus said. You
do not at this moment recall the date
of the death of George Washington.
But every child in America knows his
birthday. Good men-God's men-men
who really and truly live-are immortal
before they die.
life. 1t is his life that IS his wealth or
his poverty. His life is the only legacy
that he leaves to the world in which
he lived. The world is enriched by
character. Not the money that man
makes and spends, but the character
he builds goes into the treasures of the
worlds life.
"a millionaire may die in abject
poverty, with all his millioned wealth
heaped around him, leaving the world
as poor, poorer indeed, than when he
was born into it.
"And pauper may die, alone, unat-
tended, under tree by the ROADSIDE, or
on the cot of an almshouse, leaving the
legacy of brave lie that had battled
splendidly against misfortune, sickness,
deformity, helplessness and the world
is enriched by this Inheritance.
I'VE revere the memory of this good
and loving-hearted man, not merely for
what he did but yet more for what he
was. For
The world in which I live is two
The world of L am, and the world of
L do
"Well for the memory of a man, for
the inheritance of his children, if like
this faithful steward of God, a Chris
tian man, he make those two worlds
one"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-18

Anna johnson, Lillian May johnson.
DR.. Keyes, Mrs. Keyes, Miss Lillian
Keyes, Mrs. H. NJ. Killarman, Thomas
X. Kerr, Mrs. A. c. Lewis, Clyde
Lewis, A. A. Lawson. Mrs. A. A. Law
son, Mrs. H. ]. Logan, Peter Lind
quist. Mrs. Peter Lindquist, Miss M. b.
Morton, Mrs Mary Morten, Miss Hal
cyon Maxson, John Marsh, Mrs. John
Marsh, T. X. Mcdowell Mrs. 7. K. Nc
Dowell, Miss Estelle Mcdowell, Her
bert Mcdowell, Mrs. Hannah Mead,
Miss Matte Minturn, Mrs. A. R. Me-
Gregor, Mrs. B. Montanya, e. Mortena,
NJ. Ortega, Mrs. L. S. burlington, j.
Pena, Miss L. Pitcher, John j. Rue, Mrs.
M. Rogers, Rev. N. L. Rigby, Mrs. N.
L. Rigby, H. H. Stutsman, Mrs. L. r.
Smith, Miss Bessie Smith, Miss Mabel
Smith, j. Sandobal, Mrs Maura San
dobal, Pedro Sandobal, L. r. Shaw,
Mrs. L. r. Shaw, A. ]. Simmons, Mrs.
NJ. Stevens, Mrs. Sitton, M. j. Trejo,
Mrs. S. E. Wilkinson, c. E. Wilson,
John Wilson, Mrs. Jane Wadsworth,
Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Matte Wilson,
Miss A. ]. Walnut, Minnie L. Wagner,
Esther Hargrave, Mrs. w. E. Servoss,
A. A. Goodwin, S. S. Merrill, Mrs. S. s.
Merrill, Miss Grace Merrill, Mrs. F.
Wilmot, Mrs. l.. Evans, r.. G.. Haskell,
Mrs. R. G. Haskell, Peter e. Adamson.
Il I,
Garrett, Mrs. H. Phillips, Helen Fors-
berg, Miss Willie Sitton, Miss May
Sitton, Thomas Sitton, John Sitton,
Miss Bell Wilson, Miss Nancy Wilson,
John Herring, Mrs. Monteith, Rev. ].
S. Ledford, Mrs. R. B. Quackenbosh,
Miss M. Olson, Mrs. c. Wetzel, Rev.
Huen Ming Cho, Yet Wong, Leu Yuan,
Leu Duck, Quon Lum, Leu Yik, Gee
Toy, HON Won, Lee Foo, Wong Wing,
Linn Toi, Lui Gee, Wong Fong, Leu
Fook and Chew Chevy.
The Chinese mission has voted 10
join the new organiza ton in body.
announced that the last fellowship
meeting of both factions will be held
Wednesday evening at the church.
Rev. Mr.. Smale has been invited to be
present.
The annual business meeting of the
church will be held Tuesday evening.
The election of Sunday school officers
will be held next Sunday The officers
To 41A
but on account of the unsettled condt-
ton of the Sunday school it was de-
ferred one week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-18
TELLS OF EUROPEAN JOURNEY
Rev. c. c. Pierce Found Much to
Please and pispIease While Away

Rev. C. C. Pierce, who has just re-
turned from an extended European tour,
preached to large congregation at the
Memorial Baptist church yesterday
morning. The church was tastily dec
GRATED and a large number of friends
were out to give the pastor rousing
welcome.
In the evening he gave brief ac-
count of his journey on land and sea
and related some of his experiences
while abroad. He said in part:
There are no words nor descriptions
which can reproduce the experiences of
a journey like that from which we have
just returned. While in one sense it has
the effect of making the world seem
smaller and all mankind akin, it is no
doubt great educator, and has ten
dency to lead us to see how large the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-18
SALT LAKE CARPENTER
MYSTERI0USLY DISAPPEARS
j.. D. Hardy Draws Large Sum From
Bank and Vanishes-Last
Seen Here In May


The police believe that ]. D. Hardy,
a carpenter whose family lives at Salt
Lake City, was murdered. He has been
missing since May 8. If he was not
murdered they would be pleased to
know what has become of him and his
treasure.
Hardy left his family IN Salt Lake
City and came to Los Angeles in April.
penter under the supervision of H. l..
Bently for the Woodward Bennett COM
pany, but because of slack business he
was dismissed. Within two days he
was at work at the state normal school.
Hardy left his room to go to his work
on the morning of May g. He is known
to have drawn considerable sum from
a local bank where he had a deposit.
1t is now ascertained that he remarked
to friend while at work that he had d
large sum with him which he proposed
to place with friend for investment.
When Hardy separated from his fel-
low workmen that evening he took a
car bound for downtown. That was the
last seen or heard of him by his friends
or family. His clothes, some papers
and numerous effects were left in his
room at the boarding house.
Because of some misunderstanding
between Hardy and his wife before
leaving home, Mrs. Hardy did not make
any inquiry, although they had ex-
changed many letters and became
reconciled after he left Salt Lake City.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-18
world really is and how much there is

world really is and how much there IS
in it.
After having crossed the continent
seven times by all the great transconti-
mental railway lines and having seen
a great deal of our country east and
west / am more convinced than ever
that we have the greatest and best
country on the globe, and that we have
only just begun to realize its possibili-
ties. I am not at all certain that we
have the best government in the world,
but believe we shall have in time. We
have opportunities to have such as will
not come to the European nations for
a hundred years at least.
with all the beauty, all the wealth,
sees at every turn three things stand
out with glaring prominence and these
three things saddened me. Poverty,
drunkenness and disregard of the
church. In a land of churches of all
sorts and conditions it is all too evil
dent that the church has lost its hold
on the great mass of the people.
mo wonder that the Salvation Army
came into existence. 1t simply had to
be, and the Salvation Army and those
who have adopted it's methods in one
form or another are preaching the gos-
pei to more people than all the other
churches put together
II will not speak of the poverty here,
nor what seems to me to be the reasons
for 1t, but when saw the drinking in
England, Scotland, Germany and
France 1 did not wonder that noted
man has said that the Anglo-Saxon
race is suffering from alcoholized brain
cells. All this impressed me with feel
ing that real religion, as taught by
Christ and the disciples. and genuine
Christianity that is ready to live as well
as preach, is the great need not only
of the old world but of the new as
WE'LL
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-18
MAN IN BATHING SUIT
AR0USES NEW WORKERS
life Guard Man Runs Down Broad
way on Wager
oS &o6

NEW YORK, Sept 17.-Life Saver
Capt. Charles McEnroe, of Rockaway
Beach, came out of the Hudson street
hospital yesterday sadder and mad
der man. The night before, on an
alleged wager of $25 with Hotelkeeper
George White of New Rochelle he ran
barefootsd in a bathing suit from
Fifty-ninth street, down Broadway to
City Hall park, where the police said
he was crazy, and gathered him in.
McEnroe came to The World office
last night. I'm not crazy" he said,
"and 1 want that wager; my feet are
so hard can walk barefoot on broken
glass;"
He offered to do so.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-18
BOARDING HOUSE PIE
BURSTS; MAKER HURT
Special to The Herald.

OptCldI 10 I II6 I1tI dIu.
PATERSON, N. j., Sept. 17.-Mrs'
Robert Jamisson, keeper of a boarding
house on the East Side, was scalded
about the hands and face by the ex-
plosion Of a large huckleberry pie.
The pie had been baked without any
airholes in the top and was placed
upon the dinner table steaming hot.
While the boarders were waiting ex-
pectantly the boarding mistress sunk
a knife into the crust, and the pie burst
open with report that could be heard
all over the house. The juice scattered
over the table, splattering and staining
the clothes of the boarders.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-18
FEAST OF THE SEVEN DOLoRS
Observed Yesterday by Christian
Mothers and Altar Society

The feast of the Seven Dolors,
patronal feast of the Christian Mothers
and Altar society of st. Joseph's church,
was observed yesterday.
the o'clock mass. At the service last
evening Rev. Raphael Fuhr, the pastor,
received twenty-five new members into
the society.
He preached the sermon in English
and German on 1.-The Importance of the
Mothers Society and the Dignity of
Christian Motherhood" The service
closed with bencdiction.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-18
A TRULY ideal WIFE
HER HUSBANDS BEST HELPER
Vigorous Health Is the Great Source Of
the Power to Inspire and Encourage
All Women Should Seek It.

One of the most noted, successful and
richest men of this century, in a recent
article, has said, Whatever am and
whatever success 1 have attained in
this world i owe all to my wife. From
the day first knew her she has been
an inspiration, and the greatest help
mate of my life"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-18

Good health depends on pure food.
Burnett's Vanilla is pure.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-18
"A CLEAN MAN.

Outside cleanliness is less than half
the battle. A man may scrub himself q
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-10
ROSSEAU WEAVING JOKES.
Battles Detectives at New York With
Conflicting Stories.


Washington Star: More mystery
was added yesterday in New York to
the case of Ciessler Rosseau, who is
accused of having sent an Internal ma
chine to the steamship Cmbria 'Wo
years ago, with the intention of de-
strovlng it in m!docoen. and also Of
having attempted to blow up the statue
Of Frederick the Great in this city
about six week ago. Although he mad
already admitted the truth of both
charges, he pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned before Judge Mcmahon in part
!, general sessions, and was sent back
to the Tombs without bail TO await
trial.
The contradictory move on the part
of the prisoner increased the perpleXity
Of the detectives, who admit that the
case is a battling one and they are
inclined to the belief that since his
arrest Rosseau has in some mysterious
fashion received advice from persons
on the outside, although they have no
notion of the identity of these coun-
selors.
In Rosseau's original confession he
declared that he was the agent OF a
Fenian society organized for the pur-
pose of wiping British ships off the
high seas He said Furthermore that
owen Kelly, Il wealthy Philadelphia
man. whose strange disappearance
about two months ago is still uneN-
planned. had fallen Il victim to the
same society.
Rosseau was brought from Philadel-
phia on Monday night by Detective
Sergeant Carey, who had been inNesti :
eating the case since the beginning,
ana, according to Carey, the prisoner
made some additional statements,
which. so far from throwing light on
the case. added to its mystery, He
said that his name was George RuS-
sell and that he was born in Chicago.
Then he admitted 10 the detective that
he had passion for explosives Just
to see what they will do" and that he
had made two attempts 10 blow up the
statue of Frederick the Great. the first
one on Christmas eve. He said he had
almost reached the statue with his
package OF dynamite when he WAS
frightened OFF by a sentry.
/ Nothing had heretofore been known
of this attempt. On the second ocCa
sion he succeeded in placing the eN-
plosive on the statue, but II WAS found
before there had been time for II 10
do any damage.
Pending the date OF his trial. which
has not yet been set. the detective viii
try to find out something abou! his
anteceients and whether or not h &C
tually knows anything concerning tbs
disappearance OF Kelly. for !rGornlat!o!
concerning whom there IS = standing
offer OF $1,000 reward.
Rosseau was WiihoU. counsel, aNt
Judge Mcmahon assigned John 7
Heinzelmaa 20 defend him.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-10
John Barrett as a Mixer.

John Bar-ett-fifteen years ago re
porter in San Francisco, and now Uni
ted States minister to Panama. having
in the meantime held the offices Of
minister to Siam and Argentina and
commissioners general for the Louisi-
ana Purchase exposition had a I'M
iGue experience during the campaign.
While speaking in a New England
town he made the assertion that he
knew we'll what it was to work on a
farm. A young farmer in the crowd,
made skeptical by the speakers fault
.ess Prince Albert coat, immaculate
shirt front, pale gray trousers and
shining tile, shouted out:
You work on farm? Bet yer new
er MIXED a COW in your life"
Il take your bet" said Barrett; Il
will put up 800 against the same
amount that l can milk a COW faster
than you can"
The dare was accepted; the demo-
Gratis raised purse Of 500 to match
Barrett's 800 bill; two COWS were
brought at the cry of Ready! Co."
the milk ratified into the bottom of the
pals, and Barrett's pail was full first,
the meeting winding up in a blaze of
glOry,.-ArgOnaut
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-10
Childrcn's Ailments.

Whooping cough develops slowly, ana
for several days it is no different from
an ordinary cough due to cold in the
lungs. Then suddenly the cough be-
comes more violent and lasts longer,
with that characteristic catching of the
breath and redness Of the face, says the
New Idea Magazine.
Diptheria is characterized by sore
throat and a swelling of the glands of
the neck. with white specks on the ton
sls. 1t should always be treated by the
best medical skill obtainable
Scarlet fever is most contagious dur
ing the height of the disease and dur
ing the period of desquama tion-that
is, when the cuticle separates in small
scales. The first symptoms are vomit-
Ing, a sore throat and high fever
The eruption appears first on the neck
and chest and then covers the entire
body. This disease may be carried by
we'll people in their clothing, or it can
be conveyed By the clothing Of the
| patient
| Measles Is serious disease on ac-
count Of frequently accompanying
bronchitis or pneumonia. 1t Is mos
sever In children under five year. The
disease can be conveyed from the EARL.
est stage-the catarrhal symptoms. I
Is less contagious after the eruption
disappears.
Chicken pox appears gradually, frs
In the form Of pimples all over the face
scalp and body. There Is irritation O
the skin, but little fever. This is. lik
measles and whooping cough. yer,
contagious disease.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-10
A 10 Money.

Chicago Inter Ocean: a late arriVa
from the far vest was expressing him
self with vigor.
Blank this blank eastern butcher
paper they call money he said Here
am 80 shy on this roll. Where did
1t go? On. just dropped it. I've been
here three months and I've lost s3S
in ones and twos The gold and silver
I've always carried has some weight
in my pocket. / know It's there But
this stuff gets mixed up with the
cigaret papers and loose change In my
pockets, and the first thing ! know It
Isn't there The other night l stood
at an elevated station rolling up wad
OF the blamed stuff and puff of wind
caught 81 bill. II dropped down and
| saw a newsboy grab 1t and make q
getaway
man who heard his remarks said:
1--WE been west. tried to get bills
but there was nothing doing. / wore
out two trousers pockets carrying sill
yer cartwhcclH and dropped about 80
In loose change through the hole.
hadn't been in Denver day before
gave s. gold piece TO a street car
conductor, thinking il was nickel
Maybe he thought so. TOO for he didn't
say anything. In Frisco gave away q
tenner fer quarter. and so on. Put
me down for civilized money!"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-10
Tonas to Eject Doqs From, Church.

English Country Life: Among the
many quaint customs existing In remote
country parishes in Wales until early
in the last century, not the least inter-
esting was The use of the dog tongs,
known as "gefail gym" in the vernacu-
lar. These curious and somewhat for
nidable instruments. it need scarcely
be said. We're intended for ejecting
quarresome dogs from church during
divine service.
The Welsh farmer, living in his soil
tary home, some distance from the
church, and combining his spiritual
needs with his material occupations,
would take his shecpdog with him TO
church. looking after his focks and
herds by the way. His canine friend
WAS In some instanceS allowed to re-
main under the seat so long as he be-
haved himself and RETAINED from
quarretng with other dogs within the
sacred precinct. At the slightest sign
1 Of a quarrel, the parish functionary
/ who was provided with a stool. 'se,
/ at the church door for the officer thai
| clears the church from dogs" forth
! with elected the offenders with the
! tongs, which were sufficiently stront
and secure against any resistance.
The intrusion of dogs In church Wa:
! not confined TO Wales. AS early a.
1897 the farmers in the parish o
Workshop took their sheepdogs wifi
them to church. while as late as 1871
the same custom prevailed at Kirton
in Lindsey. One of Archbishop Laud'
reasons for ordering the erection o
communion rails is said to have orig
mated in his desire to keep dogs ava,
from the altar and from defiling Il
and to prevent the recurrence OF o.
incident where a dog ran away wit
the bread sci apart for the holy com
lnunion. Sometimes these dogs tong
i were OF wood, sometimes of iron.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-10
Rccahan aid scooejE=

M a p: Ac;ah2o @As In CORE
spondent who frs dsSr-st,=.5 10 E-a-,=
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toilet finian@dr sat dawn On ata D@1
and burst into Z shower ri t@ars ard 4
tempest OF sobs, thinking over ali hE1
poor men who mad heen ~ vaiuIy FAC
riAced in the attempt TO gaia the
fort ress
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-10
KING AND THE walsTcoAT,
Ar5i..r Of Fashio, Gales Or = Aeoijs,
Or 9efo--- Garment:

Chicago Evening Po,s5- one ~ tAs
TI10sE Interesting 1@rolc-I -l-s--> Il Ing
ush pol2,tcs - ats Ess-S Las ban IL
ACTIVITY and II 0zT SCI initiative
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t14= T@FtJ q Jr=Ss2g-==oZ= zrgt pr@--
-l4e1gUE article ~ apparel thick ~-e-e
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SCgtzt ~ o. thic-- Fie declares and
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he lungs I=s1 protection behInd. and
not oetore. hygtea:c Consideration
Ignored by tie designer Of the origins
~aistcost and BY III MS unenIIghtened
guce essors.
Surely mere IL an opportunity for ar
sutocrat of fashion. Let the king abol-
igh the waistcoat and go down in his
tory az a benefsc,or of mankind. His.
tory is too full Of the selfshness Of
rank. the vanIt!es of the great. The
high heel saved the pride Of dim:nutivs
majesty, ara the beauty patch came t.
hide the biemish on a royal cheek
Let US TOW have real humanitarian
edict. Abolish the waistcoat, or turr
It around.