davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-22
WILL DEVOTE ENERGY TO
WORK ON COUNTY ROADS
A. E. Loder Resigns Position with
Federal Office of Public Roads
to Give Time to High
way Commission

A. E. Loder with tfo federal office of
public roads under the secretary OF agri-
culture, who was recently appointed chief
engineer of the Los Angeles highway
commission, has resigned his federal posi-
ton. The resignation will take effect
September 10 or October J. and is made so
that he can devote his entire energy to
the work of the county.
Loder denies the statement made yester-
day morning in a local publication that he
will leave Los Angeles when he resigns
his federal position He intends to re-
main here until his services with the
county highway commission are per-
formed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-22
MAYOR SIGNS ORDINANCE T
BARRING OBSCENE WORKS

AS Mayor Harper yesterday signed the
new ordinance putting a ban on obscene
pictures, cards and similar exhibits, the
police will get rid of these in a few days.
This applies to penny arcades, moving
pictures slot machines and postal cards
and goes so far as to prohibit the owning
loaning keeping. displaying, selling or
giving away of these articles
The mayor also signed the amplifed
concealed weapons ordinance, which,
when enforced, will, it is thought, end the
tong war in Chinatown.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-22
SEVEN TIMES GUILTY
OF SELLING LIQUOR

Frank Stadler, charged with violating
the liquor ordinance, was found guilty of
the charge in police court yesterday morn
ing and will be sentenced today.
This is the seventh time Stadler has
been convicted on the charge. The last
time he was fined $3.50 or ninety days in
jail. He served the time.
Stader was held under $500 bonds, which
he failed to provide, and passed last night
in the city jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-22
SEEKS TO RECOVER DAMAGES
FOR ALLEGED INJURIES

]. w. Shouts fled suit yesterday
against the Southern Pacific railroad for
alleged damages in the sum of $2SOO.
Shouts claims that as he was a pas
senger on one of the defendant company's $
passenger trains near Mo1ave last Octo-
ber 7, the train was stopped suddenly,
causing the cars to jolt severely against
each other. In the panic which ensued
Shouts alleges that he was thrown
against seat and dangerously injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-22
EAST FIRST PAVING WORK
WILL SOON BE UNDER WAY

Residents on East First street will
rejoice in the news that the mile of
paving with asphalt on that street will
be commenced shortly.
The paved area will extend to An
derson street.
The only delay is due to the techni-
calities growing out of the widening
of First street between Bailey and
Boyle avenue.
Boyle Heights residents frequently
inquire at the city clerks office con-
cerning this improvement.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-22
COOK FALLS ON STOVE
AND is SEVERELY BURNED

While working at the range in the
kitchen of Lewis cafe yesterday morning,
Pete Maviere pastry cook, was severely
burned about the hands, face and arms.
Maviere tainted while doing his work
and fell face downward on the stove.
He was taken to the receiving hospital
where his injuries were attended, and he
then returned to his home, Los Angeles
and Also streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-22
DEL MAR FISHERMEN
MAKE GRUES0ME HAUL
Body of Hotel Manager, Drowned IN
Undertow at Beach Resort,
Is Brought to Land
In Net

Fishermen yesterday brought to shore
the body of Albert Goodyear, VINO was
drowned at Corona del Mar last Wednes-
dav. The body was caught in the fish
ing nets and brought to shore in that
way.
Mr.. Goodyear was the manager OF the
Del Mar hotel at that resort and was
caught by the undertow while bathing
last Wednesday and carried out into the
channel.
brother, e. L. Goodyear of Wilwau-
kee, Wis, who was notified, arrived In
Los Angeles yesterday morning and inn
mediately left for Del Mar. The body
will be brought 10 Los Angeles today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-22
KEEP SCORE OF cows IN
WESTERN AVENUE MUDWASH
Nearby Residents Protest and Health
Board Authorizes DR.. Powers
to Investigate Conditions
at SinkhoIe

Serious complaints are made by score
of residents concerning a mudwash and
sink hole at the northeast corner of San
Marino street and Western avenue.
In their petition which the health
board yesterday referred to Health Officer
L. M. Powers these residents allege that
not only does drainage accumulate at
that point, causing roisome odors, but
that the occupant, G. L. Pel;isier keeps
fifteen to twenty cows there which they
deem violation of the laws.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-22
TO EMPOWER INSPECTORS
WITH STATE AUTHORITY
Dairy Bureau Will Equip Some Los
Angeles Milk Inspectors with
Power Larger Than City
Can Confer II

The state dairy bureau has notified
the Los Angeles health officers that they
will bring up the question Of naming two
of the Los Angeles milk inspectors as
state deputies shortly.
The meeting of the bureau Will be
held late this month.
These men will serve without pay,
and armed with state authority, will have
enlarged powers in milk and dairy in
spection.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-22
Collie and Diarrhoea

Pains in the stomach, collie and diar-
rhoea are quickly relieved by the use OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. When in need of such. "a
medicine, give it trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-22
genss1s 1nst9ey Xsgg 8nsas 8ans@sgS 1eg
XGmasLcQefE

S4.45 For So MnnteL Clocks
Perfect timekeeper-case of marbelized
piano wood have or onyx pillars,
cathedral gong and half-hour cup bell
strike. New shipment just in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03

they are. watching and waiting. Every little while methinks I can hear some of them say, Do you see him coming? Do you see my boy? Do you see my brother? Do you see my husband or wife or sis ter? It Is surely time for them 10 be coming along. Oh. we have waited for them so long Do you think we wait ing in vain2' Oh the broad walls of heaven. Oh, the multitudes of dear ones who are today upon the walls watching and waiting for our arrival. While the multitudes of our dear ones are watching for us from the broad walls of heaven. every one of the twelve gates of pearl is standing wide open. When ] used to think about these twelve gates of pearl
 I always thought of the angelic watch men closing them at nightfa1 But St John in his apocalypse declares there Is no darkness in heaven. He also dis tinctly afflrms. "The gates Of It shall not be shut at all for there shall be no night there" What does this mean? Why, 1t means that God is keeping the pearly gates wide open for all to enter who will. He is keeping those gates open now. Are we prepared to enter them?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
Stomach Muscles
 in Old Age

People should be more and more care ful, as age advances, to see that their bowels move regularly. In this way they can keep themselves in good health and prolong life. The bowels are not as acc tive in middle-life and old age as they are in youth, and with the majority there is a tendency to constipation of chronic and obstinate nature.
 To ward off the possibility of serious diseases use Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin, the great herb laxative compound. pie because 1t is prompt but gentle In action, and does its work without gripping or weakening, ns ia the case with salts. purgative waters ana oaohartic tablets. These should not De used Dy children. women. old folks or weak people De- cause they are too violent in action and generally grtpe. Furthermore. the results arc temporary as reaction sets in and the bowels are bound up more than ever.
 A remedy like Dr. Caldwen's Syrup Pepsln is very gentle in action and yet thoroughly euec- tive. and as 1t contains tonic properties, 10 Strengthens the system instead or weakening lb Tho results are permanent because gradual. and many can in short time do away with the use of all laxatiyes. It will euro the most chronic constipation, dyspepsia. liver trouDle. Dlnous- ness, 1atulency sour stomach. weak stomach. bloating, drowsiness after eating and sucn other stomach. liver and bowel troubles.
 To prove how effective 1t Is in serious cases the experience of MT. Armstrong. of Decatur. sn.. can be cited. He suffered from Runshot ,sound during the Civil War which caused par hal paralysis of the bowels and he has had ever anything so effective or which worked so near to nature as Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. Try 1t and you will say the same The price Is 50 cents or 8l a bottle at any druggist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
~cct , DIR. TALMAGE'S SERMON
 
 THE DEWITT D.

Los Angeles. Cal, October 27.-In this sermon the heavenly capital and it's attractions are presented in n new aspect, and St. Johns description re- ceives a realistic and beautiful inter pretation. The text is Revelation xxi, 16, The length and the breadth and the height of it are equal"
 mans visions or idealisms or mem tai similitudes inevitably take upon themselves the forms and colorings and characters of his physical sur roundings. When Pharaoh dreamed his dreams he did not have rapturous reve- lations of the coming grandeurs of q Persian capital. He caught no glimpse of the future glories of Athens, Rome. Berlin, London, St. Petersburg or New York. He saw a vision of his own pasture lands and of his own river Nile, flowing past his palace door. He saw his own cattle and his own wheat fields. His dreams were of familiar scenes. The peculiarity was In what these familiar objects did. The seven lean cattle ate up the seven fat cat tie, the seven lean stalks ate up the seven fat stalks. The seven fat cattle represented seven years of plenty; the seven lean represented seven years of want, but all were the same kind of cattle which Pharaohs herdsmen were then tending upon the royal domains.
 When Joseph, the shepherds son, dreamed his dreams emblematic of his future greatness the picture in his vis- ion did not show him the glories of an Egyptian premiership. In all proba- bility, living the simple herdsman's life, he at that time had no conception of what a royal court was like. No. Joseph did not dream of ermine and coronets and thrones. He saw the sun and the moon and the eleven stars making obeisance to him. He saw the sheaves of wheat which his breth- ren were binding in the fields bow down and worship his sheaf. He saw these astronomical and agricultural similes because as a shepherd boy guarding his flock by night he had often watched and studied the stars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03

believe not, for when that day comes Lutheran, Episcopalian. Presbyterian. Methodist Baptist, Congregational and all who worship Christ in spirit and in truth will clasp hands in Christian love. ln that day there will not be five or six different churches fighting each other in one little village of 800 inhabitants. There are 12 gates to the walls of heaven, and all those gates are of pearl.
 But I want you to study the gorgeous ness of those glttering walls of heaven as well as the F gates of pearl. Those walls are not made of common stones, as are the walls of of the east Those stones of the walls of the eastern cities were not selected for their beauty. but for their strength We can see from the ruins or the old Chinese walls and of the Roman walls in the northern part of England, which were built to keep out the picts and the Scots, that they were not built of beautiful stones. The stones were lift ed out of the quarries and placed there to resist armies and to last for centuries. The walls of heaven are not only strong walls, but they are built out of the most beautiful of precious stones Wherever you examine them their brilliant surfaces gleam with myriads of flashing lights Never did rainbow in the sky have such wonderful mixture of eolors as those to be found among the precious stones which Ire built into the walls of heaven There in apocalyptic vision St. John saw the Jasper. the sapphire, the chalcedony the emerald. the sardonyx, the sardius, the chrysolite. the beryl, the topaz, the chrysoprase, the jacinth and the ame- thyst Oh, the beauty, the exuberance, the infinite variety of the colors of the pree- ious stones of the walls of heavenl Why were those stones set in the walls of the New Jerusalem? To teach us that when an immortal soul passes through one Of the gates of pearl he finds that the wealth of heaven is so inexhaustible that every soul is fully satisfied and every element of it's nature has abundant qualification. From this we understand what the Bible means by "the beauty of holiness"
 Where the Walls Are of Gems.
 Supposing we should today drive up to one of the great walled in cities of the east. If the setting sun striking it's light upon it's walls turned them into q flaming mountain of light and as we ap- preached those walls we found them a mass of precious stones and the gates of the city of pearl. what would we say? Why, we would exclaim: At last we have reached a city where wealth does not consist in gold and gems, for here they are of no more account than to be used for the decoration of the walls. The treasures of this city must be spiritual, not materlal.' It is so in heaven. There God will give true treasure. and the wealth and the joy and the happiness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03

l EnEE TECT Those wishing 10 try pr. oald- THEE hG0 wells Syrup Pepsn before buy- Ing can have free sample bottle sent to their home by addressing the company This sef is to prove thattho remedy will do as we clslm, and Is only oDeh to those who have never taken lt. Send for If you have any symptoms of stomach, liver or bowel disease. Geaest yet most effective laxative for children, women and old folks. guaranteed, permanent home cure. THE | PUBLIC vERDi0T: No Laxative So Good and Sure as DR. cALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSlN" This product | bears purity guarantee No. IT, Washington. Q. csf4
 PEPSlN SYRUP co. 1f7 Caldwell BIdg., Monticello, iIl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03

are SC inexhaustible that each inhab itant can have his fill and yet there is an ocean of joy left. Like a great tidal wave. the love and the pardon of God have rolled through the boulevards of the celestial city and overleaped the walls and left is spray glitterng gems shining gladsome welcome to all who approach the heavenly capital.
 But there Is another fact about those walls of heaven you must not overlook. The length and the breadth and the height of tEem are equal. What does St. John mean when he says the height is the same as the length and the width' Does he mean that the walls are. as he says. IA cubts high--a multiple of l22 oh, no This apocalypse has q figurative interpretation. It means that the walls of heaven are so high that none of the meannesses or contemptibilities or evil thoughts or sins of earth can ever over leap them It means that the walls of heaven are so high that when We once enter into heaven all the evil desires of our lower natures shall cease and we shall stand before Christ, perfect as he is perfect, pure as he is pure. holy as he is holy. When you pass through those gates of pearl you will never again be tempted to speak harsh word against your neigbbors never again be tempted 10 do what you ought not to do or 10 leave undone those things WnlcH you ought to do. Then all bitterness. all envy, all hate. all evil desires. shall for ever pass away. Speed that day most merciful Father, when l shall awake in thy glory and my sinful nature shall be ceansed and purified
 The Breadth of the Walls.
 But the most blessed thing to me about this text have not yet dwelt upon
 
 are not told, but I think they are very broad. When l talk about the width of the walls, I think there Is a hidden mean ing. If some one should say. Why are those walls thck2" most would answer, ",To give them strength That is true. But I do not believe that Is the true meaning. Those walls of the ancient cities were used for the most pleasureabie purposes. Upon the tops of their city walls the old Babylonish inhabitants used to drive. There the citizens of most of the eastern cities used to build many or their houses Do you not remember how Rahab had her house built upon the top of a city wall, where the Hebrew spies visited her And there, upon the hot sum mer evenings, the people used to gather upon the city walls to catch the cool breezes from the mountains. Upon the city walls those who were expecting their frienus to come to visit them would assemble and watch the approaching cav alcades. Thus, when l think of the broad walls of heaven I always think of them as crowded with our dear ones. There
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
The Different Gates.


 Some time ago I was speaking along this line in my prayer meeting room. When I had finished and thrown open the service for general discussion, a gentleman arose and spoke as follows: q am a Congregational minister. l am glad to hear your pastor call attention to the fact that the walls of heaven have 12 gates. I am so glad that I, as mem- Der of different Christian denominations can meet and sing and pray with you tonight Christ said. Other sheep have which are not of this fold There are many churches, many folds, but we all follow the one Divine Shepherd. Once tho sectarian walls were built so high that the different churches could not see over them. Then time passed on, and they were lowered a little. so that the mem bers of the different churches could throw brickbats at one another. But, thank God, tonight those walls are lowered so that we can reach over< them and grap each others hands as Christian brothers "Amen.' I said to that. But while my brother minister was talking kept ask ing myself this question, Have those sectarian walls been lowered so much everywhere that all churches have ceased to throw brickbats at each otherg'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
The Banquet Hall.

I was never more impressed with Christs parable of the banquet hall of heaven than after I had studied this revelation of St. John. The banquet tables are spread. The invited guests have. refused to come Then the master of the house said to his servants: Go out quickly into the streets and lanes of the city and bring in hither the poor and the maimed and the halt and the blind" And the servants said, Lord, it is done as thou hast commanded and yet there Is room.' Of course there Is room. There is always room In heaven. Why, heaven is so big that Gods mes sengers of all generations can go into the highways and the hedges and spread broadcast the gospel invitation every where, and yet there will be room Room in heaven! Room for every one that comes in Christ's name, Room, unlim- ited room, "Whosoever will. let him come and drink of the water of life" Room in the many mansions of the Fathers house. And the length and the breadth and the height of it are equal"
 But there is another fact which ought to impress you about the wall of heaven, and that is it has 12 swinging gates, and they are all gates of pearl. These gates are divided Into four groups. There are three gates in the south wall, three gates for the north wall. three gates for the east wall, three gates for the west wall. What do all these gates stand for? They mean that God has unlimited number of ways for us to get into heaven. It does not matter what gate we enter by as long as we come through gate sprinkled with Christ's blood. And yet there are some people so blinded by sectarian bigotry that they think no soul can get into heaven except through one gate, and that the narrow way of their own church door
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
MONTGOMERY DELEGATION.
Twenty-One PedagOgues from Thi
 ivy I'm

Twenty-One PedagOgues from This
 City are i'm Mobile.
 Officials of the States Department of Education, including State Superin- tendent Harry c. Gunnels, and teach CTS from the city's schools and the county's schools are in Mobile to attend the sessions of the Alabama Educa- tional Association in Mobile.
 With MT. Gunefs went his chief clerk, W. F.. Feagin; H. J. Williamham, Sec retary to the Board of Examiners; Miss Sara Clark member of the Board of Examiners and assistant superintendent of the School Improvement Work, and Miss Latona Burns, who has charge of the School Improvement Work.
 Superintendent c. H. Floyd of the city's public schools did not go to Mo- bile The city teachers who are in attendance upon the sessions of the Educational Association are Miss Alice Sachs, supervisor of music in the pub lie schools, who will read a paper be- fore the Association; Miss Anna Hun ter of the Girls High School, and Miss Mamie Ogburn of the BeIlinger Heights School.
 c. W. Covington, County Superintend- ent of Education, was unable to attend the convention. The teachers of the county's public schools who are in Mobile are Miss Lizzie MacLean, Miss Mary s. Butler, Miss Lucille Jones, Miss Howard Green. Miss Mary c. Jones, Mss Hermie Huckabee, Professor J. D. liar ris, Miss Willie McApdrews, Professor E. L. Slough, Miss Allie MacLean, Miss Imogen Russell. Miss Hattie H. Bent | ley and Miss Willie Drawhon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29

tendents. one of the separate bodies of the association, met this morning at 10 o'clock preceding the organization and convention of the association for the State.
 The program for the meeting of this department, and the officers of the body are as follows:
 I. w. McAdory, President, Birming- ham.
 S., W. Compton, Secretary, Myrtle wood.
 Executive Committee--C. K. Sharp, Chairman, Highland Home; W. T. Hol- lingsworth, Lafayette. w. H. McClel- Ian, Athens.
 Some Problems to be Solved by County Superintendents of Education.
 (a) How to Secure Better Build ings and Equipments for Our Country Schools--J. s. Lambert, Superintend- ent Baldwin County, Bay Minette. Dis cusion--G. M. Harper, Superintendent Conecuh County, Herbert.
 (b) How to Bring about a Better System of Classifying Country Schools, and Better System of Grading Them R. c. Heard, Superintendent Clarke County, Grove Hill. Discussion--S. W. Compton, Superintendent Marengo County, Myrtlewood.
 (c) How to Secure Teachers for all the Rural Schools--C. H. Lewis, Super intendent Butler County, Greenville Discussion--J. B. O'Bannon, Superin- tendent Escambia County. Brewton.
 (d) How to Secure Better Attend ance, in the Absence of a Compulsory Law--R. E. Blount, Superintendent Washington County sunflower. Dis.