davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-08
$
 IRE NO EXCEPTIONS
Except in Works of Necessity and Charity-Calls on Officers to De Their Duty-Refers to the Origina. tiOn of the Sabbath Day and It's Ob- jects.

Reverend c. c. Cline, pastor of the Christian church, last night denounced violations of the Sabbath laws and gave his reason for calling for their strict enforcement. His subject was t:
 "Pine Bluffs Violations of Our Sunday Laws" He declared that every busi- ness of every nature should cease on the Lords day. Tn his discourse he referred to soda fountains, ice plants, drug stores, railroad trains, summer parks, etc., should be closed on Sun day. Among other things, he said:
 Because of mans dual nature, hay ing body whose mortal existence ends with tho grave, and spirit as eternal as it's Father God, there is given him a civil Sabbath under the control of the State and religious Sabbath of his spirit. Under the Jewish Theocracy form of government in which the church and State were or ganically united, the civil and re- ligious Sabbath were also united and embraced the last seventh of each week of seven days, Saturday begin ming at sunset of Friday. The pur- poses of this Sabbath were physical rest from all labor and worship in the synagogues or temple. See Elk. 20:S-11; Deut. 5:12-15. Rest of the body and the instruction and wor- ship of the soul were the two su- pree purposes God had in sanctify- ing the seventh day and hallowing it. This was done through Moses his laws'ver, and to Moses thus used as the mouthpiece of God the, civilized world has always looked for founda- tion for all it's civil legislation. Bit this Moses said as found in Deut. 18:15, The Lord thy God will raise up unto thee Prophet from the midst of thy brethren, like unto me-;
 unto him shall ye hearken.' This prophet was Jesus of Nazareth; hence it is written (Jno. 1:1O, The law came by Moses but grace and truth came by Jesus Christ and again, The law was our schoolmaster to bring us to Christ (Gal. 3.24). This Christ in his inaugural address, the Sermon on the Mount, said, I came not to destroy the law or the pro phets, but to fulfill His work of fulfilling or making perfect the law of the Sabbath is seen in the princi- ples he lays down for its control. He first states the automatic truth, The Sabbath was made for man and not man for the Sabbath and follows ;: with it's logical consequence, There fore the Son of Man is Lord also oi the Sabbath, and may therefore make any changes in it demanded by the highest interests of man. Here let me say that it will not do to claim that the term man includes only the Jewish race The Sabbath was cro
 ated for mankind and not mankind for the Sabbath, is the clear compass of the text. Now since the Son o
 Mans mission is to mankind, to be the King of Kings, and Lord O.
 I4ords,' he is evidently Lord of the Sabbath made for the highest happi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-08
LITTLE PAT LYNCH
 BURIED HERE TO-DAY

The body of Patrick Lynch, the tWo-year-old son of Mr and Mrs. Martin Lynch, formerly of this city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-08

The remains of William O'Rouk, who died Saturday in Fort Worth, Texas, were brought to this city on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-08

the afternoon Cotton Belt train, ani the interment took place at St. Jo- seph's cemetery this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Ralph Robinson had charge of the funeral
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-08

100 early to have a bank account of your own whatever your age may be.
 The younger you begin to save and deposit with our Savings Department, the brighter your chances for the fu- ture
 Don't be satisfied to always work Tor someone else-aim to have q bua- mess of your own.
 Saving steadily with the per cent interest we allow, will accomplish this aim. Four per cent interest paid on Time Deposits of one year.
 THE BANK OF PINE BLUFF,
 Capital and Profits, $l83,0O0.OO.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
FINDS TOBACCO
IN 'COMEBAcKS'
Member of Fire Department Suffers
with Nicotine Poison After Eat
ing Pudding in Cheap
Restaurant

w. f. Thomas, fireman attached to
engine company 8, went to a cheap
restaurant on Third street, near Maln'
last night to eat his dinner.
Among other articles served him and
of which he ate was dish of pudding.
When he had eaten greater portion or
the pudding, which was swimming IN
a sweet sauce, he tasted portion or "
which seemed bitter. He investigated
and found a piece of tobacco in the
bottom of the dish, Later he was taken
sick and went to the receiving hospital
for medical treatment.
He was found to be suffering from
nicotine poisoning, and 1t was only
after hard work on the part of the sur
geons that he was pronounced out Of
danger.
Thomas carried off the portion of the
pudding which was left with the to-
bacco in it and it will be turned over
to the health department. 1t is pre-
sumed by the officials that the pudding
was served to some one who did not
want 1t and who deposited chew Of
tobacco in the dish so that he could
eat the balance of his dinner.
The pudding was removed by the
waiter and served to the next GUS
toner as Comeback" and this GUS
toner happened to be Thomas.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
NEW PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH DEDICATED
Miramonte Institution Grows from
ParIor Meeting Held Less Than
Two Years Ago-Lot and
Furniture Donated

Dedicatory services of the Miramonte
Presbyterian church, corner Merrill
and Makee avenues, was held yester-
day afternoon before a large congrega-
ton. Rev. H. b. Gage, d. D., chair
man of the Home mission committee
of the Los Angeles presbytery, Offered
the invocation and spoke on the city
extension work and the opportunities
presented in Los Angeles. Rev. George
Butterfield gave the Scripture reading
and spoke of the Sunday school of the
church.
New members were received into the
church and the dedicatory sermon was
delivered by Rev Hugh K. Walker,
pastor of Emmanuel Presbyterian
church. Rev. r. F. Maclaren delivered
the dedicatory address and prayer.
The lot on which the church stands
was given by Rufus p. Spalding, The
chairs and organ were presented by
Gail Borden. The first meeting to-
ward an organization was held in the
home of Miss Anna e. Keele on Merrill
avenue October, 1905. The church was
organized by Rev. w. b. Noble, synod
ical missionary for California, assisted
by Rev. C. e. Butterfield and Rev. w.
G.. Palmer, the pastor, April 29, 1906.
The church building is neatly con-
structed and will accommodate the in
creasing congregation for a long time
to come.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
MOTHER BURNS HER
BABY WITH ACID
INFANT Is ALMOST KILLED BY
MISTAKE
Woman Had Taken carboIic Acid for
Olive Oil and Wrapped the Ten
der Body in Saturated
FlanneIs

A serious mistake on his mothers
part nearly cost the life of little Charles
Reichlin, 10 days old, at his home, 544
Banning street, yesterday morning.
Mrs. Reichlin, mother of the child,
arose early yesterday morning and after
completing her housework decided to
give the little fellow bath. After
taking him from the water Mrs. Reich
lin arranged number of flannels in
which to wrap the boy. The woman
poured liquid which she supposed was
olive oil, but which proved to be car
bolic acid, on the flannels and then
placed the cloths around her son.
The cries of pain which the baby
uttered at once showed Mrs. Reichlin
something was wrong, and unwrap-
ping the 1annels she was Mortified to
find that the acid had burned the
breast and legs of the baby until he
was a mass of sores.
Word was at once sent to the receiv-
ing hospital and DIR. Clark hurried to
the scene. The physician dressed the
injuries of the baby. Yesterday after
noon DR.. Clark said he believed the
child would live but that 1t would
probably be marked for life.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
THOMAS REYNOLDS WINS
MEDAL FOR HIS GRAFTON

Thomas Reynolds won the oratorieal
contest of st. Vincent's college last
night with his Grafton on True Citi-
zenship." Murray Grannen won sec
ond place with Corruption In Pol
itics,'' and William Stark Rosecrans
third place with 1.-THE Marble Awaits
The Father Meyer Memorial hall
was crowded with a large audience for
the first oratorical contest of the col
lega. Prof. w. w. Heathcote had
charge of the department and the
event last night was decided success.
prof. wilde rendered several piano Sc
lections and Allan Patten gave violin
selections.
Following were the contestants and
their orations: Thomas Samuel Rey-
nolds, "True CITIZENSHIP" William
Stark Rosecrans, THE Marble
Awaits" Murray Brannen, "Corrup-
tion in Politics." Edward J. Callaghan'
aSocialism;" Kenneth Mckenzie Ham,
"Our Forgotten Neighbor,"
Judge Winder, one OF the Judges OF
the contest, made an address following
the contest, in which he spoke OF the
good work accomplished at the col
lege. ,. os +he
iudees of the contest were M. j. NC
Carry and Angus Lindley.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
DOOR OF HOPE WILL
HOLD NEEDLEW0RK SALE

Ever ready to extend helping hano
to any girl or woman who needs assist
ance. the Door Of Hope at $500 south
Main street, has been extending Wei
come to unfortunate or erring women
for the past two years. During that
time more than 200 women and girls
have been given a home. At the pres
ent time fifteen adults and nve papies
are living at the institution.
The home is not supported by any req s
ular Organization, but depends Tor its
income on voluntary contributions. sew
eral concerns send weekly donations OF
bread, vegetables. etc, and the Coliege
of Medicine and Surgery provides Iree
of charge whatever medical assistance
Is required.
The home will be open to visitors
Tuesday from to and from TO
o'clock. A sale of needlework VIII be
held at the same time.
The members of the board of man
ayers are; Rev. e. p. Ryland, Rev.
George Clark. M. L. Wicks, Wiley
Phillips Mrs. Marion T. Boyd. Mrs.
Hester T. Griffith. Mrs. Laura I. Car
ter, Rev B. C. Cory. The matron is
Mrs. Jennie Bowlsby
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
LESSON IN FAXED
SPIRIT PICTURES
Rev. Frank Dewitt TaImage Says
Photographs Are True Flgura-
lively, Though Absurd
in Reality

Goods Paternal Care" was the sub
ject of Rev. Frank Dewitt Talmage s
sermon at the First Presbyterian
church yesterday. The speaker pictured
to his auditors the many ways In which
the Maker plans for us and guides us
on the path of life. In part Mr.. Tai
mage said:
"Spiritualistic mediums perpetrate
many frauds. But the greatest of their
abSurditieS are not found in the rap
pings and so-called conjuring of the
souls of the dead, but in the pictures
presented to their victims, in which
the unfortunate sees himself surround
ed by his dear departed ones in the
forms of angels.
II have often said to myself. Abb
surd as these pictures are in reality,
vet how true they are figuratively.' A
man is never true man unless he has
many faces about him, which hover
over him in benediction. They go with
him and rebuke him when he does
wrong; they joke with him; they plead
with him. Some of these faces are
young, some are old, and some are of
the dim past. yet always man must
have them God plans for us by CIV
ing us these faces as they help either
to make or mar our lives.
God Like True Parent
"God plans for us as a developing
friend. He is like a true parent who
has a child given into his care by the
birth angel The true father does not
look into the face of the child and say,
Now, / have a child. will shield him.
I will always keep him by my side as
a helpless child Oh no. That is not
the true fathers way.
mo sooner is the little child born
into the home than at once the parent
begins to plan ahead for that child.
He plans for him as a baby, as boy,
as a youth and as fully developed
man. He starts this planning ahead
when he chooses the name for the
christening. The selection of the baby's
name is no easy task The mother
may be of a poetic temperament. She
may desire to give her son name eu-
phonious as some of the romantic
names of the wild woods. But the
father says: No. My son in all prob
ability is not going to be poet or a
musician. He is going to be plain,
practical business man, or lawyer or
a doctor or a minister. He must have
a good, sound, common sense name,
that will not make him a laughing
stock among his associates, and one
that can easily be remembered. Call
him Joseph, or James or William or
Edward or john" The planning of the
parents for the child starts at the
christening"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
JOYFUL JOKE IS
HOME TRACK MEET
STUNTS NOT PARTICULARLy Y
ATHLETIC
One Hundred and Fifty Students
Throw the Hammer, Put the
Shot and Do Other
Queer Didoes

The interscholastic track meet at the
Rogers home, 216 West Adams street,
Saturday night, will undoubtedly take
precedence over all like affairs held
In many days. Four colleges were
represented in the big meet, and for
every event prizes Of beauty and value
were offered.
Ihe afTair was given as class party "
of the A IL class of Los Angeles high
school. Almost 100 pupils attended.
The young scholars were divided into
four groups, and each group was given
a room. These rooms were the COL
leges. Keen Dope college, o Heck uni
versity, Spoonville high school and
Bum Pedal military academy were
represented. The pupils chose their
representatives for the track meet, and
well leaders hastily improvised yells
and taught their adherents how to use
them.
The first event was the hammer
throw, for ladies only. A line was
drawn on the floor, and each fair rep
resentative threw a tack hammer at
the line. TO the one whose throw
came nearest, a prize was awarded.
Next the youthful athletes girded
themselves for the shot put. A small
glass tumbler was placed on table,
and each contestant was given three
beans. The one that put the most
beans in the glass was given prize.
Dash Backward
The hurdle race was a trife like the
old style potato races. Miniature hur-
dies We're placed on the floor. Between
each set of hurdles stood a sauce dish
and within 1t single dish, where they
deposited 1t and took UP the next one
The hundred yard dash, for boys
only, was run off on the tennis court
The boys ran backward.
The entire house and the big yard
were decorated with lanterns and bunt-
ing. Within the house, the high school
colors, blue and white, predonlinated.
In each of the four rooms assigned to
the colleges, pennants and college coll
ors were used. Japanese lanterns III
UP the yard and the tennis court.
Following the track meet, the young
people were served refreshments. The
rest of the evening was passed in dane
ing.
What to do with the girls that form
more than two-thirds of each class was
a question that seemed impossible of
solving till the idea of awarding a
prize to the youth who brought the
most fair ones was conceived. The hon
ors went to Harry Rivers, who, single
handed and unaided, succeeded In
bringing nine girls, all from outlying
districts, to the Rogers home. He was
given a beautiful large high school PEN
nant as an acknowledgment of his school
patriotism.
The affair was return party given
by the boys of the class to the girls,
who had given them a spread earlier
in the term. Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Rog-
ers Mr.. McPherron and Miss Yock. the
last two class teachers at the high
school, acted as chaperons.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
BURGLARS ENTER ROOMS
AND STEAL MINING STOCK

Burglars entered house at 145 North
Flower street early yesterday morning
and ransaclSed two rooms. Mrs. Oliver,
who lives in one OF the rooms that
was entered, reports that she lost an
amethyst brooch, a bar pin and re-
volver. Mrs. b. G. Bradley, who lives
in the other room, says that she lost
an alligator grip, a revolver and 100
shares of mining stock. The mining
stock was valued at S157.
The detectives say they have no idea
who the burglars were
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
WANTS LONG SLEEP;
DRINKS POISON, DIES
BY Associated Press.

PETALUMA, June 16.-"Now I'll
take nice long sleep" remarked
Henry E. Weigel. getting out of bar
ber's chair at Petaduma shop. He
went to his. room. drank the contents
OF a two~ounce bottle of laudanum and
died before doctor could be sum
moned, Weigel came here nine weeks
ago from Seattle, Wash, and had been
drinking heavily.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
THE CITY

strangcrs are invited to visit the ex-
nibit 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., 1907-06-17

The Herald will pay. SO In cash TO
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies of The
Herald from the premises of our
patrons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
To Initiate Candidates

To Initiate Candidates
Knights of the square and compass
will gather June 1S, when Hollenbeck
lodge No. 219, +. & A. M, will confer
the first degree on candidates at Ma
sonic hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17

Everything you want you Will fnd IN
The CLASSIFIED paga-a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
Chnmb erIain's Collie, Cholera and
DinrrhOea Remedy

There is probably no medicine made
that Is relied upon with more implicit
confidence than Chamberlain's Collie.
the more than one third of century in
which 1t has been in use. people have
learned that II is the one remedy that
never falls. When reduced with water
and sweetened 1t Is pleasant to take.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17

Everything yom want you will ind IN
the classified page. One cent a word,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17

Miss Pansy Miner, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Miner of 1853 West
Thirty-fifth street. will become the
bride of Earle Slaughter Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17

The wedding of Miss Gladys Gray,
daughter Mrs. HI. Franklyn Miller and
Albert Leroy Daniels will take place
Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17

Mrs Mary L. Paulk of 1747 Magnolia
avenue announces that the wedding o1
her daughter. Miss Hanna Paulk, tt
Glen Carr Selly will take place
Wednesday afternoon in the Woman'i
club house, $40 South Figueroa street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred q. Fay of 1925
Orange street announce that the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Zella
Zerissa Fay, to Ira Alexander Camp
bell of Seattle will take place quietly
at the family home Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17

Invitations have been issued by Mrs.
p. s., Brown of 1926 Lake street for an
informal card party to be given
Wednesday afternoon in honor of her
Mrs. Andrew Brown,
who has come to Los Angeles to make
her home.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-09-21
Phases Of the National Came.

There are two sides to almost any.
thing, and the nauona! game is far
from being an exception From the
standpoint OF the baseball enthusiast
'our town has a club in the league"
From the standpoint of the profes.
sional player, the league has club
in each city. In the heart Of the base
ball patriot, our club is band OF
heroes going out to conquer other
cities and uphold our honor; in the
mind of the man with soul so dead,
they are stock companies-properly
financed. To the excited partisans at
game, each player Is an earnest con.
testant for his side: to the man who
is from foreign parts, It would be al
important fact that they are hired
men-employes with salaries set by
companies that all belong to the same
that they get their
pay for playing and not for winning
To the public it is game: to the
president of the company it NAV be
q good or bad "performance."~Ero
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-09-21
Why Called Trans.

ABROAD this summer" said tour
lst agent, you must call street cars
trans, and stree railways You must
call tramways. II you speak OF troll
leys over there you won't be under
stood.
THE word tram must puzzle the av-
erage ETY. mologist. It derives from a
mans aame-Outram-T Gu
tram.
"Outram lived in Derbyshire. and in
the beginning OF the last century he
invented a peculiar sort Of track tina:
diminished the friction between
wheels and roadbeds. These tracks
Of Outram's, though nothing, like a
trolley track, were called first out.
ramways, then tramways. and when
street lines and street cars came into
existence they were dubbed respect.
lively tramways and trans. "-M4lwau'
kee Sentinel.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-09-21
6a!iooninc.

SHc't .or the gods. Who else e;e
over sleeping world. through snac.
ana Knows the Joy Of motion with
ou' movement. w.thouc sound with
OUT eEor:? Our Roman Aero Clint
IS Only three years cid. and was in
sli'u'ed by no less parsonage than
her Majesty Queen Margherita o,
lsalS. It had It's inspiration froc,
..'e Military Balloon Pr.gade-the
1.'sa'a Spec!aitsti-os the ROYAL En-.
s!H-efs. ve.y |? to date corps, WHO
were tae first 70 make and patent
aluminium painted balloons. Now
Hea:ly every Cay IN spring these love.
W silver spheres float of over tte
EarlhaSra, looking Ike the dome of
|f. Peters let loose. Soon after
az become member OF the club.
maze my first trip. taking an en-.
an'inE fight. sometimes rising over
y feet. AID then sinking swiftly
earth. to taste tie thrilling ioy
o''ap'd trave! on the guide rope |
rs the most fragrant and beauti. |
a.and know The strange sense
Ing disembod;ed CT fight with
.:oovement. o. rapid travel of mo-
so,s suspension in mid-heayen, of
MI, silence. without opcre: sian
ga new eavironm at Tor the
ccaa.-Century.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-09-21
What Strawberries Really Arc

The pulpy portion Of the straw
berry Is not really q fruit or even q
berry. but it is a cluster Of dry seeds
slightly imbedded in mass Of pulp.
The little seeds are the true fruit.
It is surprising that the pulp en-
larges. that it does not remain small
and dry. BY some wise provision
Of nature the pollen not only directly
gives life to each seed on which It
falls, but also stimulates the surround
ing portion Of the receptacle (orig'
inally small and hard) to grow into
the soft. juicy and luscious forme>
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-09-21
How to Open . Caa o. Salmon.

To open a caa OF A-go Red Salmon
properly. lay the can On its side. in
scst the can opener at tae seam. then
stand the can on end, acc pressing
the top firmly down. work the can
opener around tie TOP. removing the
entire top. The Argo Will thea come
cut In n2a solid piece.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-09-21
The Chief Trouble

.o:a sad fact" said the Stats
tocd ;;ha, the ordinary waste c.
a.. English middle-c!ass fam
wholly rra,oh ta;, - an
station " s-a!1iaE
True !,
Is also 1. ana II
80. !. ni!y couldn't be hired
tha avera It had been cooked by
- - - gHsh midd!e-class fam
" far as ance i co, w.. "lS,ea
~s . W. oeA uo1. -
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-09-21
THE OAlMIPRESENT.

Don't YOU ever pi2y bridge, now
Idays, Mrs. Dean"
NO; It takes all my time to play
Bridget. Puck.