davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
DEDICATE WESLEY CHURCH
Bishop Hamilton oficlates at New
Eighth and San Julian
EdIfice

Wesley Methodist church, corner
Eighth and San Julian streets. was
dedicated with impressive services yes
terday afternoon by Bishop Hamilton,
the leader of Methodism in California.
Bishop Hamilton preached a stirring
sermon to large congregation, after
which the dedicatory service was read.
The church Is the largest of its kind
In the west. It is of artificial stone and
cement and was erected at the cost of
$42, 900.
The interior Is we'll lighted and ven
tilated, the acoustics being especially
good. The auditorium has seating
capacity of 1000. The rostrum Is so
arranged that the speaker can be seen
from any part Of the auditorium, gall
lery or the Sunday school room, which
Is so arranged that It can be used dur
ing the church services.
There are Epworth league rooms,
parlors, a kitchen and dining room and
social parlors. The Y. M. c. A. will
make it's temporary headquarters in
the church.
Rev. G.. r. Bryant, the pastor, came
to the charge four years ago, since
which time he has more than doubled
the membership, aside from erecting
the church which was dedicated yes
terday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
CHRIST is ALLUDED TO
AS THE DIVINE MODEL
He Urges His Hearers to Keep the
Commandments Letter From
Bishop conaty on Marriage Sacra-
nent Is Read

Keeping the Commandments" was
the topic of an eloquent sermon de-
livered yesterday morning at the high
mass at st. Vincents church by Rev.
G. j. George, C. M.
Father George took his text from the
Epistle of St. Paul: This is the will of
God, your sanctification." The speak
er dwelt at length upon the duty of
mankind TO the Creator in obeying the
commandments.
Man was created by God for
heaven" he said. He came to show
us the way and we have but to con-
form to the will OF God. For this pur-
pose the church of Christ was estab-
lished here, ever pointing to the one
true way to the gates OF heaven.
The good God created us and then
redeemed us from the sins of mankind
by the life of his only son. All diff
culties are removed when we conform
to his will.
1--WE should keep his divine COM
mandments, in spirit as we'll as in let
ter and should we, perchance, disobey
In this, let us examine ourselves and
with penetent hearts return to the will
of the heavenly Father.
Let us resolve to make our lives
conform TO that of our divine model In
all things"
Following the sermon Father George
read the letter Of Bishop conaty re-
garding the strict observance OF the
rules concerning the celebration Of the
sacrament OF marriage in the diocese.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
PERSONALS

DR.. ]. Hunter Miles, physician from
Milton, Pa, is registered at the Alex
andria hotel.
Col. w. B. Chamberlain, a retired
army officer of Melton, Pa, is at the
Alexandria hotel.
Z Lawrence S. Ainsworth, a prominent
lumber man from Paisley, Ore, is regis
tered at the Westminster
William Corbin, a we'll known San
Francisco politician, is at the West
minister. Mr.. Corbin is in Los Angeles
on business.
Gustave Mann owner of the Majestic
hotel of San Francisco and former pro-
prietor of the Zinkand cafe, is at the
Alexandria hotel.
Harry Bible of Butte, Mont. is at the
sheep ranches and Is also interested in
the cattle industry
H. L. Edwards of New Orleans is
registered at the Westminster. Mr..
Edwards is largely interested in the
cotton industry of louisiana.
Frank l.. Strand of Globe, Arizona, is
at the Alexandra hotel, Mr.. Strand is
well known as an explorer and is the
writer of several volumes based upon
the result of his explorations.
Frank j. Walsh. a well known poll
tician and corporation attorney from
Kansas City, is at the Alexandria ho-
tel. Mr.. Walsh is one of the political
powers of Missouri, besides being a
prominent attorney He Is we'll known
as public speaker and is said TO be an
orator of the William j. Bryan type.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
ATTRACTIVE PHILOSOPHY
BUT POOR RELIGION
CANNOT LAY ALL BLAME ON
HEREDITY
Rev. Mr.. Day Says He Does Not Be-
Ileve In Any Theory Which Re-
Ileves the Conscience Of Its Sense
of Obligation

Rev. William Horace Day, pastor Of
the First Congregational church, spoke
to his congregation yesterday on "Sn
Is Ever Before U.s. from Psalms 51:S
He said:
I'm this poem there is what musicians
would call a dominant. 1t is the sin
stricken SOULS cry for mercy. The first
crude result of our evolution has been
to lead men to discount sin, to depreci-
ate the sense of personal responsibility.
We have found the roots of many of our
highest acts and thoughts in the purely
material processes. In heredity and en-
vironment men have believed they have
found every cause for so-called moral
action. Over these things we find con-
troll far from perfect it has been as
sumed we had no control, and where
there is no power to direct there can
be no responsibility for failure. We
know better. In spite of our limitations
we do exert an influence over our sur
roundings, but it Is very attractive
philosophy which relieves conscience Of
its sense of obligation. The merchant
may excuse his own lust or greed or
selfshness on that ground, but he will
not extend the seductive sophistry into
his back office. When his salesman
comes in he will have no time for eX-
cuses, but will go to the point Did you
sell the goods?' The fallacy he STILES
his conscience with has no place in his
commercial practices.
with a bent rod you can't bore a
straight hole to save you. Conscience is
distorted. You have held down the truth
In unrighteousness till you don't know
the truth; the foolish heart is darkened.
The affections are distorted. Men teach
themselves to love the repulsive. Sin
is missing the mark with the whole ma
ture. God set before man the mark Of
the prize of his high calling and yet
man by rebellion and his twisted nature
has lost his power to shoot straight.
If William Tell had missed the mark
he would have ILLUSTRATED the dreadful
consequences which led to tho use of
the name sin for moral evil.
mo less does our time need to learn
this poets vision of pardon. Our science
has crowded us back upon immutable
law We see in nature relentless Sc
verify and very wisely ask. can there
be anything like what we call mercy in
the universe of such God?"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
AFTER BOYS RAN AWAY
FLAMES BROKE FORTH
NEIGHBoRs ATTRIBUTE FIRE TO
MlscHIEVoUs LADS
Barn Rear of Ballard Residence on
South Union Avenue Destroyed, It
Is Said, as a Result of Youths
Franks

Small boys, who have banded them
selves together, are said TO be RESPONSE
BILE for the fire which caused the de-
struction OF barn in the rear OF j. w,
Ballards residence, 1880 South Union
avenue yesterday afternoon.
None OF the family were at home
when the fire occurred
Neighbors saw small boys playing In
the rear of the building.
II is thought that they set It on fire,
for there was no inflammable material
IN the building.
The barn was used as a istorehouse
and contained a quantity OF unused fur
niture. The damage is estimated at 5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
LAY GIRL FRIEND TO REST
Many Employees of Broadway Depart.
ment Store Attend Funeral of
Miss KELSEY

Funeral services of Miss Nellie Kel-
sey. one of the most popular employees
of the Broadway department store
We're held at the family residence, 739
Merchant street, yesterday afternoon.
Rev. G. E. Foster, pastor of the New
man Methodist church, officiated. The
interment was at Rosedale cemetery.
A large number of the department
store employees attended the services
Miss Kelsey had been i'll since Janu-
airy, and during that time her former
associates were very attentive to her.
The family express deep gratitude to
the store for it's kindness.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
To Be Buried Today

To Be Buried Today
The funeral of Vincent Mulieri, who
dropped dead on street car, will be
held this afternoon at / o'clock from
st. Peters church on San Fernando
street. Rev. Father Bucci will officiate.
Interment will be in Calvary cemetery.
Young People Meet
A union meeting of the Baptist young
peoples societies of the city was held
last evening at the First Baptist
church. Several interesting addresses
were made on the different lines of
church work carried on by the societies.
Died In New Mexico
II. S. shackelford, who was well
known In Los Angeles and the son of
Mrs. w. l.. Bell, 2910 Dorchester ave-
nue., died Saturday at the headquarters
of the Mogalla' Gold and Copper Mining
company in Grant county, N. M. Mrs.
Bell will arrive this morning with the
remains. The arrangements for the
funeral will be made today
For Orphans
A free excursion by Manager Pierce
of the Balloon route will be given the
boys and girls aid society of the home
for orphan children at South Pasadena
today 1t will be the first of a series of
excursions TO De given CndIlldDle III
stitutons at the expense of Mr.. Pierce.
The children will enjoy boating, skating
and various amusements at Playa del
Rey.
Buried by Odd Fellows
After long struggle with illness,
John Terer, formerly of Naples, N. Y,
died Saturday at private hospital.
Mr.. Tierer came to Los Angeles for the
benefit of his failing health and he
was guest at the Francis hotel, which
recently burned. Mr.. Tierer, who was
confined to his bed was found by one
of the firemen cropping his way
through the dense smoke. After that
he rapidly failed. The funeral services
were conducted yesterday afternoon
by the Odd Fellows at the funeral
parlors of Overholzer & Mills. The in
terment was in the Odd Fellows GEM
etery
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
GILLETT KEEPS ON THE MOVE
Displays Activity In Securing Nomina-
tlon for Governor on the
Republican Ticket

]. N, Gillett, candidate for the nomi-
nation for governor on the Republican
ticket, passed through Los Angeles last
evening on his way to Bakersfield. He
made short stop at the Angelus, Mr.,
Gillett has been In San Diego, and he
expects to keep moving indefinitely,
conferring with his lieutenants.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
hibit of California products at the
Chamber Of Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and second
streets, where free information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23

The Herald will pay $40 in. cash 70
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies of The
Herald from the premises or our pa
irons. THE HERAlD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
Business independence
Through Advertising
The degree Of business indebendence you enjoy the sale,
end Of your business measured by the demand for your
goods by the consumer.
TTT1THoUT a healthy demand

XXTITHOUT a healthy demand
" from the consumer you must
constantly conciliate for very
life every salesman, jobber and retailer
who handles your wares.
Without consumer demand all of these
forces are hammering down your price
while running UP your selling cost.
Your profits are in danger.
There's only one way to build UP con-
sumer demand
Advertise.
Expensive1 Well, newspaper advertis-
ing, for instance, is not nearly so ex-
pensive as extra trade discounts, con-
cessions In many other forms, excess
sive salaries to statesmen, commissions
out of all proportion to jobbers and
profits beyond reason for retailers.
Expensive2 Not If you get right down
to business avoid experimental waste.
Experimental waste is what our Re-
cord of Results enables us to minimize
for advertisers.
The Lord &. Thomas Record of Results
is classified, tabulated record of the
experience of so MANY and of such a
comprehensive VARIETY of PROPOSE
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
GAS FOR FUEL

Furnishes such a beautifully
even temperature all the time.
Don't delay; put it in now.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23

tions, that practically every class of
advertised commodity Is thoroughly
covered.
Through its guidance and proper inter-
probation, YOU can start at a point In
advertising which otherwise 1t would
take years of expensive experimental
work to reach-beca without the
guidance of this record you would have
to go 1t blind.
One of our representatives Is In your
city every few days, looking after the
interests of some of our present clients.
That Is why we are advertising in this
newspaper-to you-NOW.
We want to explain to you, In person,
what the Lord & Thomas Record of
Results means to you in Dollars and
Cents. If Lord & Thomas Advertising
will increase your business and profits,
you need us. If your decision is not In
our favor, we will not importune you for
an advertising order.
We ask you to write today-granting
us an interview in your Office. You
will in no way obligate yourself by ask
ing US to call.
We are issuing series of small books (cioth
bound) covering Advertising in all its phases,
which we send free to interested advertisers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23

Ihese eNcurslon tlckets are good on
the California Limited and a stop can
either the going or return trip. They
are. limited to October 81 for the return
trip.
street II you desire more details and
make your sleeping car reservations
early
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23

Homeless children received ana placed
in homes for adoption. apply Rev. o.
v. Rice. Superintendent Children's
Home society saA Bradbury building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
CITY NEWS IN sslsF

Phone your orders for the Glen Rock
Mountain Springs water 10 Sun Drug
Co.. No 3 (Dean's). Both phones $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23

n HoLLENBEcK LODGE NO.
"a s19. F, A. NJ. will confer
NY the third degree Tuesday,
!" July ~. commencing at 1880
]. WILL DICK Sec.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
Back East Excursions

The Santa Fe Will make the following
cheap excursion rates to eastern cities
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23

We are issuing series Of small books (cioth
bound) covering advertising in all its phases,
which we send free to interested advertisers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-01
AEBEKAH MINSTREL
SHOW AND DANCE

The minstrel performance. followed
by a dance. TO be given by Pacific
Rebekah Lodge, I. Q. 0. F., on Satur-
day evening at Progress Hail. is re-
ceiving final touches at the hands of
the stage manager and assistants, and
there promises TO be a run of fun worth
going to see and hear.
e. A. jacobson will be the interlocu-
tor. The other participants are as fol-
lows: Tambos: F. G. Moves. Jess
Dutot, Paul Smith. Bones: Charles
Simpson. K. c. Hopper. Tom Tougher.
Ladies of the Circle: Sisters Bidinger,
Jacobson, Lutted, Wright, Bailey, Ora
Gle Colburn. Gentlemen of the Circle:
o. s. James. A. Z. Weldon. a. F. Clark,
James Bailey, r. a. Robbins, H. A
Davis.
The first part will comprise the usual
songs and jokes with a grand finale, in
Guiding a song and dance by the ladies
of the circle. The second part will
comprise a sensa tionaI one-act comedy,
entitled For Bread and Water
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-01
A JUVENILE OPERA
SOON COMING OFF

Miss Margaret Martin, who, 1t will
be remembered, presented The House
that Jack Built two years ago, has
been engaged by the Free Kindergar-
ten Association to bring out a new
Juvenile opera. and has chosen The
Toy Shop" an opera by Mrs Gaynor,
the composer of The House that Jack
Built
fused with the play entitled Babes
in Toy Land The two productions
are entirely separate and distinct.
Miss Martin is the only person hav-
ing the right to present The Toy
shop" and for this privilege pays Mrs.
Gaynor a royalty. a story stating that
Miss Martin is one of a syndicate is
going about. This is wholly false She
is simply lady who finds it neces-
sary to earn her own living, and, haV-
ing special gift for this work. has
chosen to use that gift. She is quite
on her own responsibility and certainly
no one who saw the first opera viii
doubt that she has chosen her calling
wisely
Miss Martin never gives her operas
for herself alone. but always shares
with some philanthropic society, and
the kindergarten association is quite
sure that in filing the Golfers of the
association in this way it is also Civ
ing a real pleasure TO the people Of
Honolulu.
The committee wish to thank most
heartily the parents and children who
are so kindly making it possible to pre-
sent this charming little opera.
Miss Martin is expected on the Ven
tura on saturday. The rehearsal first
planned for Saturday will not be held
before next week. Due notice viii be
given after consultation with Miss
Martin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Queen street rink opens Saturday
evening, November 8.
Today and tomorrow the last days of
Sachs big values III domestics.
A ladys gold watch and fob has been
lost. Reward. See classified ads.
the modern light is the electric light.
1t is the light without heat, smell or
danger
A young lady advertises for a situa-
! ton as maid to lady or family about
to travei.
The best tropic thirst quencher is
Primo beer. Made in the tropics for
tropical thirst
A fine saddle horse is offered for
sale. Can be seen by calling on Miss
Dawson, Manoa road.
White lawn embroidered waist pat
terms. 75c each. at Whitney & Marsh's
Friday. Special this week.
Levers & Cooke have just received
a new supply of Ruberoid roofing. 1t
is the best roofing made. Try it.
Men, women and children who have
money and wish to invest it wisely
should consult Hawaiian Trust Co
Sachs are showing a sample line of
black silk coats and Etons at remark
ably low prices. See window display"
A five-room cottage in good location
is offered for rent at s25. See our For
Rent ads. on last page for particulars
The Hawaiian News Co. have a new
lot of popular books that You ought
to read. Az Alexander Young building
store
Go to Miss Power for fine millinery.
Exclusive styles and reasonable prices
Millinery parIors Boston building, Fort
street.
All persons owing money to the
Honolulu Drug Co. are requested to
call at the drug store at once and set
tie same.
n Household furniture at public auc-
ton. Morgan's salesrooms tomorrow.
See list of articles as published in his
column on page s.
Another big grocery sale at Henry
May & Co. is now on. Read carefully
their announcement and see what
there's in it for you.
A horse broken to saddle and har-
ness. also a buggy and phaeton, with
be sold at public auction tomorrow at
10 o'clock at Morgan's salesrooms.
First-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the office
OF Trent & Co, $50 Fort street.
a special meeting of the stockholders
of the Hawaiian Fertilizer Co. Ltd.
will be held on Monday. November r.
at 10 O'Clock, at the office of Brewer
Il Co.
Fisher sells a lot of ladies' shirt
waists next Saturday at his auction
rooms. The ladies are invited to in
spect these goods at any time before
the sale.
Sayegusa. at 1920 Nuuanu avenue, IA
selling cotton crepe kimonos at $3.50
each Also has new line of embrOid-
cred shirtwaists in crepe. grass linen
and silk
Big mark-down sale begins at BlOm's
this morning, on upper Fort street.
There are bargains offered that mean
r. great money saving to those who
take advantage of the sale
There will be big clearance sale OF
doors. windows. blinds. builders hard
ware, paints. pipe fittings and nails. al
Oahu Lumber & Building Co.'S store.
King street. opposite Aala Park. Sals
now on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-01
TRANSPORT DANCE
AT THE SEASIDE

Tonight the Seaside Hotel Will give
dance in honor of the army and navy.
Only officers and ladies OF the army
and navy and their invited guests will
be admitted. on Friday night a dance
Will be given as a farewell TO the Of
ficers and ladies of the Sixth Infantry,
to which the public is cordially in
vited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-01

Has the sneak thief a better
right to your property than you?
If you care for it, or the persons
who have remembered you with
gifts you will have your valuables
kept safely when you are not US
ing them. We have the vault.
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,
Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-01

Male Kaunahi was yesterday COM
mitted to the Reform School during
minority.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM LONG BEACH
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
4LONG-BEACH Oct 25.-Carl Over
hotter, sometimes known as Carl An
derson, charged with forging a deed,
appeared in Justice Brayton's court
this morning for his preliminary ex-
animation. His case was continued
upon the request of Deputy District
Attorney Asa Keyes. /. s. Overholtzer,
who has been bondsman for the alleged
forger, substituted $500 cash bail for
the bond today.
Tomorrow the habeas corpus proceed
ings by which Henry Steiglitz of San
Pedro hopes to come into full possess
sion of West Long Beach will come UP
in court. John e. Daily, city attorney,
has prepared a brief covering the en-
tire case. .... <
j. r. Russell, a local teamster, was
found guilty today of having hauled
sand from the beach above high tide.
He was fined SIS. TheNca was brought
in the nature of a test.
Sig Nicola Donatelli and his Italian
band of forty pieces, about to go to
San Francisco to open a long engage
nent, gave a farewell concert tonight
in the Majestic rink. The arena was
filled with, chairs to accommodate the
large crowd. Donatelli's own compost
tions comprised nearly all of the pro-
gram Donatelli made number of
friends here when he was leader Of the
Long Beach italian band. The fre-
quent troubles of this organization, in
which his name figured, has given him
a big advertisement, also, among re-
cent arrivals.
''Hotel del Coronado" leads.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26
PYGMY DEMANDS PAY FOR
POSING FOR PHOTOGRAPHER
sneoial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Ota Bauga,
an African pygnny, who was brought
to New York recently by Samuel T.
Vernon, has been touched by the spirit
of commercialism and now insists upon
being paid for posing for q photo
graph which was taken of him at
Bronx Geological park.
When the dinninutive black man be-
came an exhibit at the park, as is the
custom he was photographed by Mr..
Sanborn, photographer. When the
camera snapped Ota was Enthusiastically
pleased, but subsequent events proved
that his delight was not due so much
to his pride as to his money making
genius.
When the finished photograph was
shown him yesterday he marched into
the office of DR.. Hornaday, director
Of the Geological park, and made an
unmistakable demand for fifty cents
as wages for posing.
money" he knew and half dollar
he knew also he wanted them both.
DR.. Hornaday was rather taken aback
and asked for time to consider the
demand. He had not been prepared
for such a rapid development in Ota.
But he Is likely to grant the request.
fearing that Ota will acquire further
ideas from the American atmosphere,
organize himself into union and go
on. strike.