davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-02
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy's Son.

George W. Glover. son of Mrs. Mary
Baker Glover Eddy head Of the Chris
tan Science church. is Il resident Of
Lead City. S. -. Until he demanded
an accounting Of Mrs. Eddy's property
and funds from the Christian Science
church Mr.. Glover was unknown. Now
he is very much in the public eye. Sen
sational developments are expected
when the matter gets into the New
Hampshire courts.
Mr.. Glover. who is SiXty-fOur years
old, was brought up among strangers
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-02
Mhsre the Elan1e Goes.

Many boys and girls have been puz-
zlcd to know where the fire goes when
we blow ont match. 1t dies for want
of heat to keep up the combustion.
The blowing of the breath on the
flame carries away the heat, and the
wood becomes too cool for the oxygen
Of the air to unite with it any longer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-02
Conundrums.

Strictly speaking, how many days are
there in Il year? Three hundred and
twenty-five Forty are Lent and never
returned.
How many dog days are there in Il
year? Three hundred and siXty-five.
Every dog has its day.
Why does the laundress hang out the
wash? For sun-dry reasons.
Evening star., 1907-10-27

Special Dispatch ro Iuy >Iar
ROCKVILLE Nd. O,r"h.. 81 H-r.
Thomas H. Campbell pastor O.. ... E..A-
vile Baptist church learned t,aay thar
dog which several days ago biz LIS
year-old son Thomas. slightly lao
Grating his hip. had been suffering from
rabies. The animal was a St Rrlard
and belonged to a u-ighbor. Soon after
the child was attacked the dog vas killed
and his head was at once taken e." the
Pasteur Institute Baltimore, Ion rNami-
nation. and the report received confirmed q
the minister's fears Mr- Campbell VIII,
1t Is understood send his child ru tile
PasteuU Institute for treatment
Evening star., 1907-10-27
RIOT|NG IN YONkERS
STREET RAILWAY STRIKERS
RAISE PARTICULAR FITS.
Three Policemen and Strike
breaker Now in the Hospital.
More Trouble Ahead

YONKERS. y. Y. October 26-As IA.
result OF an attempt of thu Yonkers City
Railway Company to run cars ov its
line this afternoon three policeman and
StTikebreaker are IN hospital
The factories had just closed for the
Saturday half holiday when the cars left
the barns and the streets were filed with
workmen. As the cars moved slowly
along the avenues they were followed by
thousands of men and boys yelling and
hooting. Two cars that went along Riv-
erdale avenue were attacked by a mob
and every pane of glass in them was
smashed with stones Mounted Police
men Cunningham and Smalley tried TO
drive back the rioters, but both were
knocked off their horse and were finally
rescued by other policemen. who charged
into the mob. hitting right and left with
their heavy night sticks. The notormln
of one OF the cars attacked was STRUCK
on the head by stones and KNOCKED IN
conscious. 1t is feared that his skull IS
fractured. He and the two policemen
We're taken to the hospital
\ similar scene was enacted in War
burton avenue. Policeman kennedy. who
tried 10 restore order, was hit on the head
with a stone and severely cut He was
taken to tn hospital.
The motormen and conductors of the
four cars sent out with the exception of
the men taken TO the hospital managed TO
get away unMurt.
After their attack on the cars the mob
tore up the switch points in the tracks
in Warburton and Ashburton avenues
and threw them into the river.
The streets this afternoon are crowded
with excited people. and it is feared that
the disturbances will be renewed.
The strikebreakers are rapidly losing
heart as a result of their experiences dur
ing the last two days and It is said that
fifty of them have left town in disgust
It Is expected that <he White Plains
militia company will be brought here to
restore order.
Evening star., 1907-10-27
BRILLIANT NUPTIAL EVENT.
Judge McComas' Niece Becomes
Bride of John Ridgely, Jr

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, October 2G.-St.
Johns P. E. Church, Hagerstown, was
the scene of a brilliant nuptial event at l
o'clock this afternoon, when Miss Louise
Roman Humrichouse, this city. and Mr..
John Ridgely. IT., of St. Louis, Mo, Were
married. The bride is a daughter of DR..
and Mrs. James Walker Humrichouse of
Hagerstown and niece of Judge Louis f.
McComas of the District of Columbia
Court Of Appeals bench, Washington. The
groom is a son of Mr.. John Ridgely Of
Hampton, Baltimore county, Nd.
Rev DR.. Henry Evan Cotton of Balti-
more former rector of ST. Johns Church
performed the ceremony, the Episcopal
Church service being used The church
was prettily decorated with pink and
white chrysanthemums and autumn
leaves. The bride, who was given away by
her father, was attended by Miss Mar
Evening star., 1907-10-27
WANT LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
Action by Temporary Employees of
the G. P. o.

A committee of members of Columbia
Typographical Union recently visited tie
public printer and requested him to use
his good offices toward securing for the
temporary employees of the government
printing Office the benefits of the annual
leaves of absence that are granted the
permanent workers. 1t is understood the
matter Will be taken UP with the printing
committees of the House and Senate.
1t appears that the temps are not
allowed any leave or pay therefor, al
though they are required to conform to
all the rules and receive the same pay
as the regulars This is declared to be
unfair and uncalled for discrimination.
Evening star., 1907-10-27

NEW HAVEN, Conn, October 26-YaIe
University Dramatic Association will pre-
sent November Is a triple production of
comedies in French, German and Spanish.
lie PreteXt," by Daniel Richie; Elmer
Muss Heiraten." by Wilhelmi, and lei
Doctore el Enferno'' by d. Luis Quin-
ONES de Benevento. In the last named
instance this will be the first production
of the play outside OF Spain. It is satire
on doctors in general,
Evening star., 1907-10-27

reasonable doubt. for in that future there
lies imbedded all the hopes of mankind. ~
the end that men of all faiths and all
natiOEalties can stand on common
platform equal AMI free. Tha United
States and Free Masonry, one and indi-
visible.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies the
company was invited to the supper room,
where refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1907-10-27
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, October 26-The metal
markets were generally unchanged in the
absence of London cables. Tin was quiet
at 81 .O0a31 10. Copper firm and un-
changed. Lead dull and spelter quiet at
recent prices Iron quiet and unchanged.
Evening star., 1907-10-27
Living Up to Traditions.


Il have in the fifty years of my Ma
sonic life. in an humble way. aimed to live
up to all the traditions and teachings of
our great organization. and whether at
home or abroad have given evidence of
my fealty to the teachings, and my most
devoted example to its exemplification
My intercourse with my fellow members
in this city and in other localities has
always been of the most pleasant, cour-
teour and considerate character, and it Is
to me the source of the deepest and keen
est qualification to know that this feeling
of mine for you is heartily and sincerely
reciprocated by you.
ITO the members of Lafayette Lodge
with whom I have been affiliated ever
since my residence in this city, return
my heartfelt thanks and profound ac-
acknowledgement for this manifestation of
their good will. In the hope that this
splendid lodge may continue TO grow not
only numerically but intellectually and
Masonically, The past Is secure, the pres
ent assured; OF the future there can be no
Evening star., 1907-10-27

SAVOY. In sad. but loving remembrance "f our
dear father. EDWARD l.. SAVOY. who de-
parted this life twenty four years az" De-
tober -. 1883.
His memory shall ever he cherished
BY THE Oh IIDRFN.
Evening star., 1907-10-27

NEIkIRK. On Friday. October o. 1907 AZ Gas
pm, FRANK :. NEIhIRk. beloved husband
of Carrie Neikirk, in his forty-ninth year.
Funeral services at his late residence. 1906 2sth
street northwest. Monday. October rs at 2
O'Clock pm. Interment at Prospect Hin
cemetery.
Evening star., 1907-10-27

knights Of Pythas.-The members of Hermione
Lodge. No. u. X. of P. are hereby requested TO
meet At their castle hall 31st street at !
O'Clock shHrp. Monday. october %. for the pur-
pose of attending the funeral of our late brother,
FRANK =. NEIkIRk, l.. {. and X. of Il and ).
BY order THOMAS J. HARTFORD.
Chancellor Commander.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-04

Homeless children received and
placed I'm houses for adoption. Apply
Rev, o. V, Rice, superintendent Chill
drens Home society. S34 Bradbury
building. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-04
DREAMS DISCUSSED
BY REV. A. S. PHELPS

At the Central Baptist church yes-
terday morning the pastor, Arthur S.
phelps, preached his second annual
sermon, taking as his text, Gen. 12:1:
1T came to pass at the end of two full
years that behold Pharaoh dreamed. {"
He said:
"Pharaoh's dream differed from most
dreams in two respects; most dreams
are caused by an unnatural position of
the body, impure air, or abused diges-
tive organs; Pharaoh's dream is de-
scribed as coming from God. Accord
ing TO common report, dreams go by
contraries; his proved fact. We stand
by river, as did he, the river of hu-
man life, from which famine and plenty
come.
Dreams have direct relation to the
present. The solution of our dream as
church lies, as did the Egyptian
kings, in human ambition to be used
of God for the nations good. The solu-
ton of the pictures of the fat and thin
cattle. the withered and full ears of
grain, lay in the young man Joseph.
God had great future for Egypt, but
who would have said that it lay in the
hands of a young man, one of twelve
children, pulled out of a pit, carried off
by rowing band of Ishmaelites, thrown
into an Egyptian prison and forgotten?
Yet all the nation bows before that
young man, and it's future lies in his
hands. If you will stick to God as
Joseph did, the hungry world will
knock at your doors for the old corn
of the Gospel. What a future lies be-
fore the young man who has given his
life to God for his nations good!"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-04
GOSPEL OF ST. JOHN is
EXPLAINED BY REV. THOMSON

Rev. j. s. Thomson, pastor of the In
dependent Church of Christ, preached
a sermon on "The Gospel of John
the Baptist" yesterday.
THE word of God came unto John in
the wilderness and not in Jerusalem,
nor in the temple, nor in college, nor
in the home; but these places prepared
him to hear the whispers of God in the
lonely desert. A prayer was in his
heart for truth and wisdom Abraham
Jacob, Moses, Elijah, Paul received
revelations from their work in lonely
and silent places. Christ loved the
lonely mountains for prayer. The sense
of coming changes in Palestine, and in
the world, was keen in the soul of
John. A kingdom of righteousness was
at hand, and mighty parsonage was
to lead the new forces of life into the
spiritual promised land. This new
kingdom was not to be freedom from
Rome, but from the sins which pre-
pared the people for a province of Rome.
John was the herald of the new king.
He prepared the way for him who
brought life and immortality to light
by his gospel. He declared the wrath
of absolute justice against the sins of
nations and individuals. Repentance
and reformation were necessary quail
fications for baptism. He told the peo-
pie to give clothes to the naked The
publicans were required to be honest.
The soldiers were commanded to be
kind, truthful and content with their
wages. Herod was boldly reproVed for
having his brothers wife, John
preached the gospel of conscience with
great power and success. Baptism,
confession, fasting and prayer were
demanded. His gospel lacked love,
grace, spirituality, the cross, miracles,
and the comfort of reunion after death.
w. ,.,I., Rnx ah Tnl g
gospel, and 1t may have contained
many other doctrines. No other pro-
phet ever received such praise as
Christ gave John; but at the same
time he said John was inferior to the
least in the kingdom of heaven Johns
gospel was call for moral purifica-
ton, symbolized by baptism; but
Christ's gospel was the cali for spirit
ual publication as symbolized by fire
and the cross"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-04
FEARED DEATH
BY BLACK HAND
Mexican Quakes in Blankets While
Thief Quietly Takes His Purse
Containing $50 from Un-
der Pillow

Fearing that a member of some black
hand society was entering his room
with the intention of numbering him,
Camille Camera, "a Mexican living at
the Hotel del Italia, covered his head
with blankets and quietly allowed a
robber TO reach under his pillow and
abstract purse containing $50 which
he had secreted there for safety.
According to the story Camera told
the police he has been in bad standing
with a number of members of an Ital-
ian organization for some time. He
said they have threatened him with
death. Early yesterday morning he
later was awakened by the opening of
door, He at once thought of the letter
he had received from his enemies and
decided he would make no move to
show the visitor he was awake.
A moment later he felt the robber's S
hand pass under his pillow, but he still
feared to move and lay quiet until the
thief left the room.
Camera told the police he was con-
tident the man who did the work is one
who has been hanging around the hotel
and watching him for several days.
j. l.. Dolming, 1921 East Twenty-sec-
ond street, reported to the police yes
terday that a room worker had en-
tered his room early yesterday morn
ing and stole gold nugget valued at SO
and some small change. Entrance was
gained through a rear window No one
heard the robber in the house and the
articles we're not missed until the fam
lily arose yesterday
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-04

land to turn over his money to his
nephew, whom he hopes to find a good
fellow. Instead he is introduced to a
goody-goody character who diSgusts
him. Later on he finds that this insipid
character Is not his nsphew, the real
lad having persuaded his clerical
friend to change places with him, that
the sprightly young man might escape
detection at the hands of an insiStent
debtor.
Harry Rogers the president of the
B class, will take the role of the pri-
vate secretary, the heavy" of the COM
pany; Kendrick Chamberlain will be
the uncle from India; Richard Mont
gomery will be the young nephew who
is lodging his creditor; Harold Paulin
as Mr.. Marsland, in search of a secre-
tary; Charles Mills as the creditor,
Albert Kidder as the gardener, Fred
Johnson, a bailiff; Walter Lane as a
servant, and Don Goodwin as Harry
Marsland comprise the masculine men,
bers of the troupe.
Sweet fmininity will be ably repre-
sented by Miss Rebecca Dorsey as Eva
Webster, Edith Salyer as Edith Mars
land, who is to be tutored by the pri-
vate secretary-and subsequently mar
ried; Miss Alma Murphy as the land
lady, and Geraldine Fitzgerald as Miss
Ashford.
In addition to the farce, the BIS will
present the graduating class with the
school pins the star and crescent. Ad-
dresses by the presidents of both
classes and song hits on the senior AS
will comprise the rest of the program.
The BIS had intended having a ban
quet at one Of the downtown hotels,
but dictum of the board of education
has destroyed their plans, and the
youths will have to spend their money
on their girl classmates as private in
diNiduals
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-04

master and servants, but God-serving
yokefellows, each one happy in the
other. each one bearing his own and all
is health--the only kind of health there
is.
"Tell your own heart. man, tell God
how you would like to prosper and be
in health, even as your soul prosper
eth Ah. there are some bank accounts
would shrivel like leaves in a forest
fire. There are some stalwart bodies
would shrink down into mannikins and
pygmies. If every mans body were
no bigger, no healthier, no better fed
than his soul-you could hold an inter-
state mass meeting on the platform of
trolley car. And then it wouldn't be
half SO crowded as it is now
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-04

Everything you want you viii fnd in
the classlned page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-04

{ New York Fashion Publishers and
McCalrs Patterns.
shown. This is especially appropriate
for suits, handsome long coats anG
other wraps.
Black silk weaves of various sorts arl
very much to the fore. The growing
vogue for gowns of black silk is not
able feature of the trend of fashion
which will constantly increase 1t is
said that by fall black will be once more
the reigning mode for all sorts of cos
tunes. A speciality is made of bonnet
silks in black and these need no intro
duction since they have been the favor
ties among well-to-do women for many
genera tionS.
One thing that has influenced the re-
newed demand for dresses of black silk
is found in the prevalence of all SORTS
of variations on the fancy guimpe and
jumper styles in bodices. These being
made up so largely of lace, usually in
white or ecru, remove the only objec-
ton that has ever existed to all black
dresses and render them universally be-
coming. There is no doubt that the
oldtime black silk dress with it's stiff
lines and unrelieved dullncss was try
| ing to almost any woman, but the
modern gown made with soft tuckingS
and all sorts of dainty devices to beau
l
! flowing lines of the newest skirts is a
thing to be coveted by any woman, be
she IS or so.
New Straw Hats
The new straw hats presage coming
styles though they do not determine
them. Mushroom shapes with dropping
brims and shapes with brims that are
very narrow in front and widen at the
sides and back are the rage in Paris
and seen here to q considerable extent
The smooth braids put together with
machine stitching are to be worn in
preference to the hand-sewn fancy
weaVes. and hats of crinoline or horse
hair will be fashionably worn as they
We're last year. The rage for ostrich
feathers shows no sign OF abatement
rather there is an increase in the ex-
travagant length of the long-fumed
feathers worn. These in many cases
sweep downward to the shoulders of the
wearer and are disposed in most cases
from the underside of the brim. Maline
is in such demand for hat trimmings
and for neck rucheS that manufac-
turers cannot turn out the goods fast
enough. Short sleeves and long gloves
are the rule with the newer costumes,
except in the strictly tailormade STYLES.
which are not much changed from the
standard model. ROSALIND MAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-04

=
Manufacturers of
Most of the new materials and many
of the styles prepared for the coming
seasons are already launched, but
which of them will be indorsed by
women whose favor counts still remains
to be seen.
The cloths that are to make the
spring tailormade suits are shown in an
endless variety of overplaids, checks
and striped effects. Neutral in tone
they are for the most part, with deli
cate lines of brighter contrasting colors
that will be matched up for the vests,
reveres and cuffs that will finish these
costumes. Plain broadcloth is better
style for such accessories than is vel
vet, and buttons often match the color
of the reveres.
Crochet buttons in matching patterns
and different sizes are favorites for
handsome toilets and those of linen on
linen suits are to be especially good
style. Braids of all sorts were never
in greater favor. The narrow souta che
matching the contrasting color used in
the trimmings of the gown is employed
with considerable elegance, to give
character to the designs of garnitures
of lace and embroidered motifs.
RAIN ruiz SkITtS
Skirts that are close fitting to a point
below the hips and exceedingly flaring
at the bottom continue modish for
dressy wear. These are long all round
and have as rule little trimming when
made of silk or broadcloth. Skirts of
thin materials are, however, ella aborately
decorated with tucks, ladder cross
tuckings, folds and flounces in shaped
and gathered styles. The hems of
heavier materials that have been such
a feature this winter are to be con-
tinued and are, for the most part, made
of taffeta in matching color on dresses
of voile and marquisette. Dresses of
the lingerie types are an excellent in
vestment for any woman who goes
about much, for they are worn the
year round and are seen quite as much
at winter dinners as at summer garden
parties.
The rough woven silks that were
originally modelled after homespun
cloths come this year in many novel
designs in checks, stripes and over
plaids that are made up with garnitures
to match the color of the lines.
A Quite New Weave
A quite new weave of heavier and
more firmly woven homespun silk with
unusual beauty of coloring is also
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-04
POSTAL REPORT SHOWS
BIG JANUARY BUSINESS

The following report has been made
by Postmaster Flint, showing January
business:
Number of pieces of mail received
at Los Angeles postoffice during
January, 1907 not addressed to
addressed, all of which was
searched through the postoffice,
Sunset and Home telephone direc-
tories ''..'-'..,.s...s...'.''''' .,ol2 boz
Daily average ..............."........ 12,021
Disposed of as follows:
Forwarded to points outside city 80 1896
Marked up to city address and de-
liVered by carrier ....,..,,,..... .150 GAL
Sent to general delivery to await
call of patrons .,,.........;.,,,.,..1S2 .122
Number of callers al general deiv-
cry, exclusive of Sundays and holi-
days ...:,......,.,,.,,.... "a, s9s
Daily average OF callers ;....,..,. $3.50
Number Of changes of address filed
at postofhce during the month :. 49, 975
Average per day, including Sundays
and holidays ...,......,.......,,..... 612
Receipts of Los Angeles postoffice
from sales Of postage stamps, ETC., dur
ing the month ended January 81, 1907,
as compared with same period in 1906:
Month ending January 81, 1907, 81. 500 S76 27
Month ended January 81, 1906 49,. n, 1861
Increase ,...,......,...,.........s .sls, 400 Te
Per cent increase, 1873
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-04
A Quite New Weave

A quite new weave of heavier and
more firmly woven homespun silk with
unusual beauty of coloring is also
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-04
Senior 3 at the eelasco

The senior b day exercises come
Wednesday afternoon and will be held
at the Belasco theater. The farce
chosen is 1.-The Private Secretary"
given at the Belasco several months
ago.
The play recounts the story of a
rich uncle in India who comes to Eng
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-04

Friend-You took your son into your
establishment some months ago to teach
him the business, l understand. How
did il turn out?
business Man (Wcarily)- sue
cess. He's teaching me now."-Chicago
Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-04

believed without proof. c. Imeson "a
twelve month spiritualist) full of un-
bridled enthusiasm in the new faith,
and correspondingly empty of facts
concerning the matter at issue, acted
as the mediums counsel Were il not
for the "anti-fakers" he would have
ordained Mazzinananda as a minister of
spiritualism at the time he was presi-
dent of the Truth Seekers society. A.
M. Buck, the arch anti-faker who has
done more than any other man in Cali
fornia to show up the fakery associated
with mediumship, has yet a supersti-
tious side to his character. 1t is by no
means the first time he has been i'm
posed upon by takers. He was almost
converted to the mediums slate writing
before the seance, and that. in connec-
ton with the distinguished talent on
the committee, no doubt more than the
evidence presented influenced him in
favor of the medium.