davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
EXPLAINS ATTITUDE
OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TOWARD OTHER CHURCHES

Christian Scientists believe in religious
tolerance and Christian charity for the
views and opinions of others. What they
expect from other religious bodies, in
this respect, they endeavor conscientious
ly to extend to those who differ from
them Entertaining these views, they are
much surprised at the intolerance of 9th
er Christian bodies toward their religion
ard the works they are doing for the ele-
vation of mankind, and the alienation or
human sorrow and sueffring. But it is
cardinal rule of their religion not to
Judge others Therefore they look with
charity upon the people who judge them
and persecute them. Usually, attacks up
on Christian Science are. not malicious,
but the result of ignorance. and want
of knowledge and understanding OF what
1t really is and what 1t teaches. But, II
malicious, the Chrtstian Science religion
is a religion of love, and it's people do
not return hate for hate, or malice for
malice. They believe that true religion
teaches them to return good for evil. Ev-
cry line, every precept of the teachings
of Mrs. Eddy is founded on love, the
golden rule. In the manual of the mother
church is this injunc on for the guild
ance of all Christian Scientists: "A soft
answer turpeth away wrath. However,
despitefully used and misrepresented by
the churches or the press in return en-
pioy no violent invective, and do good to
your enemies"
AdmonitIon Not Needed
But this is simply wise and loving
admonition that should not be needed
by ary good Christian Scientist, for
what It inculcates Is of the very essence
OF their religion or it would not be what
they claim for it, religion Of love. and
charity. Besides this very large pro-
portion OF Christian Scientists have come
out of the old churches and entertain Tor
them and those who remain with them
the most kindly feelings. Here in Los
Angeles ali Of the other Christian
churches are represented in the Christian
Science church. We have representatives
of perhaps every denomination having q
church organization here None OF these
entertain anI animosity or III will to-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
Accused of Robbery
Trio Is Held
BAND CONCERT
Eastlake Park

Following is the program for the band con-
cent to be given by Moore's Fidelia band at
Eastlake park at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon:
March. "Gehn Wir Noch ins Cafe Paul
-inche).
Waltz, "Philipino' (Arnola).
Fantasia Moorish Serenade' (F Kucken).
"Arline'' from Bohemian Girl (Barnhouse).
Two-step Intermezzo, Punch and judy
(Henry).
Overture ''Rienzi' CWagner).
Gavotte, opus No. (IIdw. Grieg).
Selection, "Attila" (VerdD.
.'Sianesische Wnchtparade' GesckeI.
Finale.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

day night Following are those selected:
w. L, Sutton, PRESIDENT A. D. Yancey,
vice president; B. Baldwin, recording Sec
retary; NJ. Poll, financial secretary;
W. J. Coady, treasurer; Joe Eek, con-
ducto-; w. F. Piper, inside sentinel;
John M. Harridge, reelected as trustee
for the expiring term, and c. N. Hughes
reelected for business agent.
These officers Will be installed the first
Monday night in January. Word was
sent out requesting all members of the
local to be present at the installation
services. The hall was crowded the night
Of the election.
M. s. Culver was elected vice president
of the Central Labor council at the last
meeting of that body. He takes the place
Of L. w. Butler. Eugene Gardner was
selected as conductor while G. e. Whlte-
side was oiosen for the position OF
trustee.
One of the best meetings of the season
was that held by the Barbers' union at
it's union hall December 2. Vice President
III. zuborg was in charge of the meet
ing and announced President Engle would
be present at the next meeting.
A number of interesting speeches were
delivered at the last meeting of Carpen-
ters union 80 4l6 Organizer Biddle of
the American Federation of Labor de-
livered a lengthy address. He was fol-
lowed by President Gallagher of the
Central Labor council of San Francisco,
who told of conditions in that city and
praised the local men for the enterprise
they had shown in having the new labor
temple erected.
Brick Masons' No Is of Pasadena
elected officers at the regular meeting
of the local December 8. Following is a
list of +1ose selected: President Roy
Bye; vice president, Clyde- Cook; record
ing and corresponding secretary, H. e.
Mulford; financial secretary, W. B.
Hughes; treasurer, Sam Cook; trustee,
Amos Bye; deputy. C. D. Shaw; alternate
deputy, Elmer Haver; sergeant at arms,
E. F. Nickerson; conductor, w. T.
Spencer; I. U delegate, II. s. Mulford.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
CLAIMS RELATIVE oUsTED
HER FROM OWN HOME

Rowena p Walters filed a complaint in
the superior court yesterday against VIII
liam A. Walters in which she says she
was ousted from her own property, lot
10, block c of the San Pasqual tract, in
October, 1906, by her relative, and since
then has deprived her OF the income from
the property.
She alleges the amount Of rents and
profits since she was driven from the
place amount to $500 and asks the court
to award her that amount.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
Information Upheld

Attempt was made yesterday to quash
information filed in the case of ]. C. Hen
derson, alleged slayer of Oscar e. Otto,
chauffeur. because 1t was filed Monday, a
special legal holiday
The motion, which was made by Attor-
ney Jud Rush, was promptly denied by
Judge B. N. Smith.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

q Members of Los Angeles
! / ! ! !: ! ] ! !
IN tent No. 2 turned out in
&M & large numbers Wednesday
~ %X e2A evening to attend the cleo
G9H/A\ MA ton of tent officers. The
HtataEs4k E4tadtEE4 3Sf& contest for some of the Of
fees was very spirited,
St&E42SRYW but harmony prevailed at
%Sss% all times. The result of
~5sN the election was as fol-
lows:
Commander, A. H. Ballard; lieutenant
commander, J. A. Trundle; record keep
er, e. M. Guthrie; finance keeper. G. J.
Walter; chaplain, A. G. Johnson; SER
geant, G. T. Kellogg; M at A.. c. A.
Rockwell; first M. of G., s. w. Guthrie;
second M. of g., r. H. Kelsey; sentinel,
H. L. Decker; picket, ]. G. Crane; trus-
tee, Robert Sharp; physician of sick and
accident department, DR.. A. w. Plum
mer; physician of medical department,
DIR. ]. M. Dunsmoor; musician, G. w.
Unger.
The installation of the officers-elect
will take place the first meeting in jan
the ritualistic work was conferred upon
seven candidates.
A communication has been received
from Supreme Commander d. p. Markey
stating that the new ritual will be ready
Tor use ABOUT the uluule OF january.
1t has been used several times in the
east and the supreme commander writes
that it has met with great approval and
will be a drawing card for the order.
The aim of the gentlemen who wrote the
ritual was to provide some innocent fun
without having anything of an objec-
tionable nature.
Banner tent No. held it's election of
Officers on Tuesday evening. Several OF
the offices were hotly contested. George
Gardner, who has held the office of rec
ord keeper for a number of years. was
reelected.
December 12 the members Of Royal
hive will serve a supper from 5 to at
Stevenson's hall, 1854 South Spring street.
This will be followed by minstrel per-
formance in which a number of the
women of the hive will participate The
women are afraid that the cosmetics
used in blaclring the faces might inter-
fere with their compilations. so they have
decided to appear in white faces. We
guess some of them must have heard Of
the experience of the women who blaclSed
up to take part In the minstrels recently
given by tent No. 2. Rumor has it that
one of the women, in her haste to as
sumo an African complexion, got the
box containing shoe blacling instead Of
the one containing burnt cork. It is un-
necessary to say that It took considerable
time to get her face to its natural con-
dition.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
CLAIMS WOMAN STOLE
DEED TO VALUABLE LAND

Claiming a deed was taken from him
and recorded against his will John Brown
filed suit In the superior court yester-
day against Adelia Brown.
The property under dispute is the west
portion of lot 1 in Taft's subdivision of
the Barritt Villa tract. Brown admits
that November z, 1907. he made deed of
the property 10 Adelia Brown, but he had
not delivered it. He asks to have the
conveyance set aside.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
ONE PLEADS GUILTY;
coDEFENDANT ASKS TRIAL

]. Rogers. arraigned before Judge
Curtis D. Wilbur yesterday on a charge
of burglary, pleaded guilty to the
charge. He will come up for sentence
December 0.
%. Median, who was charged Jointly
with Rogers, insisted on trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
PHILOSOPHY OF BEAUTIFUL
MIDLAND COURSE SUBJECT

The woman's auxiliary of the Univer-
sity Of koutnern California announces as
the second attraction of the Midland
course ]. Lorenzo zwickey, in an illus
trated lecture, "The Philosophy of the
Beautiful" at Simpson auditorium Sat-
urday evening, December IA.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
To Hold Bazaar

To Hold Bazaar
Bartlett-Logan w. r. G. will hold a
bazaar and serve dinner and supper at
Burbank hall Monday, December 8.
There will be dancing in the evening,
followed by patriotic program.
Accused of Robbery
G. HI. Bailey was arrested yesterday
by Detectives Chapman and Home,
charged with the robbery of $50 from
]. b. Beavo, an engineer living at 513
North Figueroa street. Bailey was
held in $500 bail.
Trio Is Held
Charged with holding UP and robbing
Chinese, Loren Crabb, F. 2. Campbell
and George Sargent were examined be-
fore Justice Summerfield yesterday
morning and held to answer to the
superior court.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
The Bars Down!

All classic music now 10 cents. six
copies soc. The shelves are empty.
All Schirmer's edition on counters.
Help yourselves EVERYTHING AT
COST OR LESS BARTLETT MUSIC
co., 2s1 S. Broadway. opp city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibit OF
California products ut the Chamber OF Com
merco building, on Broadway. between First
ana Second streets. where free information
will be given on all subjects pertaining to this
section
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
Wed in cafe

Charles ]. Anderson, press agent OF the
santa Cruz Beach company, yesterday
wed Mrs. M. Cooper Of santa Cruz at a
Spring street cafe.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

The Herald wilt pay so in cash TO anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction OF any pen caught stealing
eeries Of The Herald from the premises of our
patrons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
KNIGHTS OF THE
MACCABEES

Members of Los Angeles
tent No. 2 turned out in
large numbers Wednesday
evening to attend the cleo
tion of tent officers. The
contest for some of the Of
fees was very spirited,
but harmony prevailed at
all times. The result of
the election was as fol-
lows:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

Pico assembly No. 8 win
\ hold its next semi-monthly
el whist party on Monday,
December 16, In its hall on
7 the corner OF Pico and El
Molina streets This whist
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-27
Dreams Wrought In Masonry.

tSlSdIilS SSIu0SttAsA o0stly.sSfi
s'sI remember reading d poem once III
which certain types of architecture
were referred to as dreams wrought
In masonry, Z says Waldo Pondray
Warren In Thoughts on Business !
This seemed mere poetry at first, but
as think of 1t now ii seems to be
the truth Take that tall office build
Ing yonder, with lights gleaning from
every window, tier on tier All that
was once the dream of one man. Be
fore the first stone was laid, before
the architects plans were drawn, there
was time when one man said to nm
other, Let us put up a great building
there And before that first audible
expression the building existed only as
an idea, a thought or, 4 might say. o
dream in the mind of that man. He
walked its corridors when It was still
a dream But now 1T is dream
wrought in masonry Every building.
bridge, railroad, steamship. machine,
book, organization or government In
the world every one was once an un.
expressed thought like that Great
credit Is due those who first conceive
the ideas that underlie the worlds
work. The man who thinks Of new
things for the development Of your
business should be literally conlpen-
stated" q 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-27
Don't Know RIGHT From L.eft.

The thing that surprised me most
when | began to teach, I said the In
structor Of a class of adults IN manual
training, twas the number Of neople
swhe5 can tell instinctively the right
hand from the left Fully d third Of
my pupils hesitated moment before
3obeying instruct Ions to do this thing or
that thing with the right hand or the
left. The thing that 'fxes the proper
hand in their minds finally is some in.
cidentain which that hand has figured.
By recalling that story they know
Which hand to use. One. OF the bright
asst women J. know In this town de
tclares that the only way she can tell
one hand from the other is to remem-
Der the time when, as a child, she tried
to milk cow and was sent fiying
heels over head. She approached the
animal from the wrong side, and the
picture of the position OF her right
band then Is SO vivid that it enables
her to distinguish that member to this
day. New York Press. n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-27
BY RoBERTus LOVE,

~ By ROBERTUS LOVE, q s.ssai5E
T HAT was a most unmannerly and
inconsiderate fire which. de.
stroyed Helicon Hall, the roof
Il tree of Upton Sinclair's home
colony on the heights Of ,Englewood. n.
J. ! But for that blaze, SO sudden and
sweeping. this latest experiment in
limited cooperation might have run
along in its original groove until the
test Of time should pronounce 1t prac
hcable or impracticable. AS it is, the
colony now must make new start. if
1t determines to keep going at ALL
4 The experiment at Englewood has
been misunderstood by the general
public. There is just possibility TINT
some of the experimenters themselves
did not quite comprehend 1t. The hab-
1t has been to speak Of the Helicon
Hall project as Socialistic or COM
munal community. In some sense this
was true. In broader sense 1t was
an individualistic community. Perhaps
Mr.. Sinclair himself will dispute this,
but his own descriptions and declara-
tons go toward proving it.
The Helicon Hall people co-operated
ln an effort to realize Individuality. Is
that paradox1cal? Let us see. Most Of
them, perhaps all, were residents Of
the city of New York or belonged to
that large class of city workers who
commute from the suburbs. They
were happily all of them survived the
fire, SO we may say they arepersons
Of artistic or intellectual tendencies.
They are not wealthy. Their incomes
are modest, earned by professional or
business labor In the city or connected
with the city, thus requiring that they
reside within shooting distance Of the
metropolis. The millionaire may live
In congenial environment provided he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-27
speedy coastina.

- ~
The finest coasting hill In the world
Is at st. NORTH. il Switzerland. The
hill is a mile long, and to coast dow j
It takes. on an average. sixty-seven
seconds. The Cresta course, as 1t sis
called. Is Iced aud runs between snow
banks. Its turns are dangerous, and
only skilled coasters venture on it.
They use the American fiat toboggan,
lying on the stomach, and steering not
with the feet. but with lifts and Jerks
Of the body. A few seconds from the
start on this course the coaster is 60.
ing at a speed Of twenty miles an hour.
This speed soon increases to forty
miles. Faster and faster he fiies,
swoopfng down the precipitous Church
leap at the speed of on express train,
and then on to the long, straight Shut
tlecoek run. To fifty. to sixty, to sew
enty, to eighty miles an hour the pace
grows till 1t is like the fight OF the
swiftest bird through a binding blur
Of snow. Yet the speed still increases,
and at the end OF the Shuttlecock
eighty-seven miles an hour Is register
ed. These Cresta course speeds are
not problematical: they are the accu-
rate Things of an electric clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-27
Killed by the Railroads.

a striking editorial paragraph In the
current Harper's Weekly calls atten-
ton to the callousness Of Americans re-
garding the enormous annual list Of
dead and wounded travellers and EN-
pioyees on the railroads OF the United
States. The disquieting statement i'd
made that since the LIST Of January
this year 123 persons have been killed
and more than 300 injured In seven
disasters on i've different roads. sThe
railroads, & comments the writer, ..haye
the strongest possible motives FOR
avoiding accidents. Shifts that result
in dead passengers and wrecked ma.
chinery save neither time nor money.
How our railroad mortality is to be re-
duced II q question for our railroad ex-
perts to solve. And 1t must be solved.
Not only IN the case Of the railroads.
but its hundred other fields Of our
activities we Americans are disreputa-
bly, waste Of human life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-27

Il so these iHeilcon boarderS took good
care that they should be congenial one
to another. There was much pruning
down and wedding out This process
hurt now and then, and some of the
unadmitted candidates vented their.
opinions through the peoples forums
of the daily newspapers. One gentle
man declared that he had been exclud-
ed because be was Jew, but Mr.. Sin.
clair denied this, the inference being
that the candidate was not accepted
because he eyinced an overweening de-
sire to rule the roost.
The Children's D0rmit0ry.
At last the colony got down to liv-
ing basis. Helicon hall was acquired,
and late last fall the cooperative
boarding house was opened. 1t was
well filed with plenty Of candidates
on the waiting list. An executive com
mittee served in lieu OF the traditional
landlady. There was big dining
room, with family tables, though only
the adults ate therein. The children
had dormitory to themselves, where
they slept, ate and played under the
Watchfui eyes of one or more women
belonging to the colony. This chill
dren's dormitory idea, by the way, was
one Of Mr.. Sinclair's pets. He held q
theory as to the bringing up Of chill
dren which seems to be gaining ground
slowly throughout the world, but very
slowly. Most mothers still prefer to
keep their children in their own care,
and even at Helicon Hall some OF them
did this. In several instances the chill
dren slept in the rooms Of their par
ents. There were no hidebound rules
as to the children.
TO each of the coIonists rooms were
assigned In the big hall. In these
rooms, of course, there was the same
privacy that one finds in his own home.
There was a common drawing room,
with a big fireplace, music and
amusement room and In the interior Of
the hui lding glass rooted court where
rubber trees fourished and the colo
nists might wander at viii. Most of.
the members Of the community were
commuters going daily to New York
city and back. They paid for their
feed at SO much per week, just as In a
boarding house. and for rooms accord
fngly. Only a few of the actual colo
nists did any work about the place,
The experiment Of finding artistic and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-27

70 liz sCINAAt NutStlOu. ,8F' WHITE are
the servants? All those who have sat
isfactory servants please raise the
right hand.
The Why Of HeIicon Hall. &
I Mr.. Sinclair determined to overcome
the annoyances of separate housekeep-
ing. He had no notion of surrendering
any of his individuality. On the other
hand, he proposed to develop his indi-
viduality by getting rid of the petty
letters which hindered its growth
That, as a mere matter of fact, was
the why and wherefore OF the found
ing Of Helicon Hall. Mr.. Sinclair dis
covered many others who thought as
he did concerning the comparative use
lessness of the conventional manner of
keeping house, and these persons went
into the cooperative colony. d.
How far did the cooperation GOT Not
far enough to hurt. The Helicon Hall
people really established for them
selves an improved boarding house,
with the disagreeable features clint
mated. The very first thing was to get
congenial fellow boarders. AS mat
ter of fact, the worst feature about
the average city boarding house Is the
promiscuous aggregation of human
specimens with whom one needs must
be associated. That is even worse
than the prunes and the pictures. The
man across the table may perfume his
person with musk that shrieks to heav-
EN-, and he may talk horse when you
prefer homiletics. The bewitching fe-
male creature at your side may enter
tain you through whole dinner with
a dissertation on the virtues Of her
pet poodle pup when you would be
more intimately interested In a dis
sertation on roast pig, a la Lamb
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-27

i y =
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing certificates OF nomination have
been certified to the then city auditor
of the city OF Bismarck, North Dakota,
~ the manner prescribed by law. by
the persons named for the Office after
which their names appear. Said of.
fcers are to be voted for at an election
to be held on Monday April /, 1907. 81
For Mayor OF the city Of Bismarck
Edward @. Patterson.
For Mayor Of the city Of Bismarck
T.. r. smyth. s583
For city treasurer p. Byrne. Is
For city treasurer William Fortune,
For city Justice. !. !. I. !. u. I. u.
For police magistrate John +. Fort.
For Alderman OF the First Ward
Frank Kuntz.
For Alderman Of the First ward
M. 2. Slattery.
For Alderman Of the Second ward
Henry i. Reade.
For Alderman Of the Second ward
b. +. ii. Vesperman. 5Sss
For Alderman Of the Third ward
55A, F. Marquette. 81
For Alderman Of the Third ward
y. ]. McGillis.
For Alderman Of the Fourth ward v
Charles Fisher.
Dated this 21st day Of March At b.
1907 1907 9. "a. RAWLINGS,
City Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-27
Preacher Inyents : Lifeboat.

III The Rev. Joseph q. Cross. pastor OF
the Christian Disciples church. Nashua,
N. IL, has perfected a plan for a
itfeboat, light Of weight, effective In
work, one which. be says, viii weather
the toughest gales and will easily carry
from ten to fifteen persons, which be
has named the Ocean Giant. 1t ii
shaped like cigar and will carry
enough air 80 that ten persons may re-
main under water for an hour. This
boat may be kept In life saving sta
uons or folded up SO that many may
pc carried on any vessel. He has sent
his plans to the patent Office.