davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06
TAKING CARE OF The HAIR
Egg shampoo said to lie One of the
Hest and surest C~Ieansers
KnOwn.

The essential needs Of the hair are clean
illness, ventilation and friction. For some
strange reason few people are willing to
concede that the scalp requires TO be
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06

and this fact again aided the mother, for
had the baby squirmed as Mrs. Stephenson
struggled in her hand-over-hand Climb to
the top she surely would have toppled
backward to her ~death.-st. Louis Repub-
lie
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06

tive drain or cesspool, IL will make same
odorless. The whole expense will not e1-
coed Is cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06
TOPICS OF TIE DAY OF REST
Eative Persian Physician VIII Speak
ct CASTELAR, Church.
HAHsCOM PARK CHURCH REoPENs
Methodists wiu Hold Special serv-
Ices ON Occasion Of Completing
Repairs to Their AuditO-
rfuu unday

The opening Of the campmeeting at Sew
enth and Bancroft streets, in Riverview
park, was marked by an address by Evan
gelist Bdwards on John the Baptist. He
told how John the Baptist introduced in
carnate religion into the world. The at
tendance was good. Mr.. Edwards viii
preach every nAght. Workers from other
states will help in the day meetings, which
will be conducted all day Sunday.
Jesse Malek-Yonan, M. D., a native Of
Persia, will speak Sunday morning at 1870
at the CASTELAR, Presbyterian church. DIR.
Yonan is a graduate of Rush Medical col
iege and has practiced his profession
among his countrymen. He is said to tell
a marvellous story Of conditions in Persia.
The reopening Of the auditorium Of the
Hanscom Park Methodist church after ex-
tensive repairs will be the special feature
of the services there Sunday. A good por-
ton Of the cost of Improvements has been
met, and the balance will be provided for
at some future date. The pastor, Rev. r.
Scott Hyde, will preach both morning and
evening.
Rev. +. L. Loveland of the First Meth
odist church has returned from his vaca-
ton and Is now in full charge of work ia
the church. He will preach both morning
and evening. The full choir Of forty-five
voices will also be in it's usual place Sun
day.
The woman's society Of the First Bap-
fist church met for missionary work Fri
day, with luncheon at 12:15 o'clock, The
regular devotional meeting was held at 2
o'clock. followed by a program of musical
interest. conducted by Mrs. Louis w.
Edwards. The program was:
WORK IN MEXICO.
Mrs. Louis w. Edwards, leader.
History of Mexico. ....Mrs w. b. Howard
Mexican Matrons ..............Mrs Mcleod
Flagellation ..........Mr EDWARDS
Spanish song, la Paloma, ,.....:."..".
Miss Alice Gates
Accompanied by Miss Boulter.
Stations and Mrs. Edwards
A Plea for Mexico (verses)-Z. p. Edwards
Reading. ..........M Mrs. r. r. Sunderland
Violin solo. ...........M Miss Wilma Howard
Prayer for Missions in Mexico..........
Conley
Regular services will be resumed at Tenn
pie Israel September II, which is the date
set for the opening of the regular Friday
evening services. The opening of the regu-
lar Sunday school services is set for Sep
TENDER ~ at 1880 and the opening of the
religious schoo! September IS at 10 a. m.
The post-conflrn ants at 10:45 o'clock. The
annual meeting OF the congregation will
be held September 20 at 2:S p. m. New
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-15
MISSIONARY FROM CHINA
TALKS TO YOUNG WOMEN
Describes Awful Conditions OF Hy-
giene, Infanticide and Brutality,
and Contrasts Confucianism
with Christianity

Rev. Herbert P. Shaw at the Young
Women's Christian association SUNDAY
afternoon at o'clock spoke to num-
Der of young women regarding his work
in China, he having recently come from
Shanghai.
about equal to the United States, has
four times the population of both North
and South America, or about one-fourth
the population of the globe. His work
was In Shanhai which is quite modern
CITY, with from 1900 to 10000 foreign
ers and 100000 Chinese. The study or
the language is the first wall met by
the missionary and must be overcome
before he can do any kind of work. Ihe
double burden the Cinnamon is carry
ing is represented by the way he car
ries his load on one end of a pole with
an equal amount of ballast on the
other
Medical work is the most effective in
many fields today. The conditions OF
living with regard to sanitation ana
hygiene are so terrible that the hospi-
tails must be mainly places of instruc-
ton as to ways of proper living. 1t Is
estimated that 60 per cent of cases
treated are directly traceable to I'M
clean habits.
The effect of Christianity upon the
educational systems of the country
has been marvellous. Inc ola systeHiS'
which have been in existence for thou
sands of years. are being changed and
the youth of China is reaching out for
western education. The great need of
China today is Christian schools and
colleges.
In speaking of the conditions of
women Mr.. Shaw said: II cannot under
stand why all women in this land of
ours are not Christians, if they under
stand at all how much they owe to
Christianity. A woman is of no value
in China because she cannot worship at
the graves of her ancestors, and hence
come the great crime of female infan-
ticide and the large numbers of sui
cides, resultant upon the brutality ex-
ercised toward women and girls. Con-
fucianism was the highest code OF
morals ever made by man, yet to me
the result of Confucianism in China is
the greatest proof of the divinity of
Jesus Christ"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-15
SAY EXCLUSION
LAWS ARE UNJUST
MINISTERS PROTEST AT GREAT
MASS MEETING
NOTIFICATIONS NECESSARY, AS
sERT SPEAKERS
Wholesale Entrance Not Advised, but
More Liberal Policy Is Suggested.
Committee Will Organize
Society

A mass meeting was held yesterday
afternoon in the Emmanuel Presby-
terrain church for the purpose of pro-
testing against the present Chinese
exclusion laws.
Reynold e. Blight, assistant minister
of the Los Angeles Fellowship, presid-
ed. Addresses were made by Rev. A.
B. Prichard, pastor of the Central
Presbyterian church, Rev. w. d. Lam
dis, pastor of the Westlake Presby-
terrain church; Rev. L. A. Gould, re-
turned missionary from China; Mr.
Blight and +. S. wager.
1t was the general trend of the adj
dresses that the present exclusion law
should have certain notifications; not
giving a wholesale entrance to the
Asiatics, but less unjust and binding
conditions upon me Chinese nation
alone, especially the merchant class.
1t was argued that the same laws
that pertain to the Japanese and other
nationalities should apply to the Chi
nese, who were said to be no more
detrimental to the country than the
lower class of emigrants from other
countries. 1t was the general plea to
have a law putting the Chinese on a
par with other emigrants.
AS q result of the mass meeting a
committee of seven was appointed to
organize a society for the purpose of
agitating and promulgating society
toward/the end of changing the present
Chinese exclusion laws. Lyman Stew
art was appointed chairman of this
committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-15
SPIRITUAL LAWS ARE AS
VALID AS GRAVlTATI0N
Pastor of First Methodist Church Of
San Diego Addresses Students of
the University of South
ern California

Graduates of the various depart
ments of the University of Southern
California, numbering $50, attended the
services OF the University Methodist
church yesterday morning in a body,
each in the conventional cap and gown.
DIR. G.. F. Bovard, president of the uni
versity, presided and DR.. Lewis Thur
Der Guild, pastor of the First Meth
odist church of San Diego, preached
the baccalaureate sermon on 1.-THE Ger
tainties of Religion" DR.. Guild took
for his text: "If any man Willeth TO
do His will he shall know of the
teaching" The speaker brought be-
fore the young people the great facts
accepted by the various Christian be-
levers He said in part:
"The process whereby religious facts
are established is rational and by the
test of time, and by what, for lack OF
a better term, must be called feeling.
religious truth is rational; but 1t IS
vastly more. 1t is an inheritance, and
we are not the first people to think
the great principles Of life which nave
stood the test Of time are reliable. we
may well adopt the enactment of the
early Connecticut legislature, Re
solved, That we will be governed by
the laws of God until we can make
better ones
"Religious knowledge is progressive
and new discoveries must be adjusted
to theology, but it is non-essentiais
which require a changed statement.
What the mind Graves Is not new
things, but true things. we near OF 81
the new psychology; but the mind is
old and thinks In accord with the laws
by which our fathers thought. We
hear of the new astronomy but the
sun is old; we hear of the new the
ology,' but God is old and we may
come to Him in the same way our
fathers did. Generations come and go,
but human nature abides the. same
and can be satisfied only in God.
at is possible to attain personal GER
tainty in the great facts of religious
knowledge. He that willeth to do HIS
will shall know Do not expect to test
religion by physical or even rational
tests. You do not taste music nor hear
a beautiful sunset. with the heart
men believeth unto righteousness.
God is love-He is known by HIS love.
"'Spiritual things are Spiritually
discerned,' as infinitesimal things are
microscopically discerned.
"This class of young people, going
forth from a Christian college, is cul-
tured in the essentials and character
as well as In mind. True culture de-
yelops the moral sense and refines the
perceptions of moral and spiritual
grandeur. Go forth to think fearlessly,
but reverently. Here you have learned
to live: live nobly. In the republic or
letters rank imposes obligation: Here
YOUR inner self has been refined; you
are cultured in the power to feel. GO
forth and feel as Jesus Christ feels to-
ward the world, toward your fellow
men. Obey the great laws of the spir-
ituaI world which are as valid as the
law Of gravitatfon."
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-15
CHILDREN'S DAY is
GENERALLY OBSERVED
HYMNS GIVEN BY SUNDAY
SCHOOL PUPILS
Elaborate Musical Programs Rendered
by Youthful Voices In Many of the
Churches, Both Catholic
and Protestant

Music in the churches yesterday was
of an elaborate character. AS Chill
drens day was observed in a large
number of the Protestant evangelical
churches, the voices of the little ones
took part in the services, singing songs
and hymns of a suitable character.
In many of the churches the Sunday
school children rendered elaborate pro-
grams, which included many musical
numbers.
In the Catholic and Episcopal
churches Trinity Sunday was observed
with special programs.
At Christ Episcopal church John
Douglas Walker, the director, had ar
ranged the following program:
Morning prayer; organ, Third So
nata. C minor, Guilmant; professional
hymn No. 491, "Venite;" chant, No. "a,
Robinson; Gloria Patri," Goodson;
"Te Deum," Festival, B major. Clough-
Leighter; "Jubilate Deo," chant No.
1876, Woodward; anthem, christian,
the Morn Breaks by the quartet,
Shelley; hymn No. 1888, Gloria Patri,"
Woodward; offertorium, 20! Sing Unto
God" by the choir, Tozer; offertory
hymn No. 4S7; organ, Postlude in d,
Salome.
Evening prayer; organ, Cavatina,
Raft; professional hymn No. 4S9;
Gloria Patri," Goodson; "Nunc DIM
titus" chant No. 251, Russell; evening
hymn No. 10; anthem, abide with
Me-" by the quartet, Smith; hymn NO.
All; "Glioria Patri," woodward; offer
torium, TT Shall Come to Pass" by
the choir, Tours; offertory sentence;
Amen, Cover; occasional hymn No.
507; organ, Postlude in d, Tours.
DR.. Bruce Gordon Kingsley, director
at the Temple auditorium. had charge
of an elaborate program rendered by
the gowned choir.
ST. Vincent's choir, in charge of PROF..
Wilde rendered special numbers for
the solemn mass of thanksgiving.
At the Holy Cross church a special
feature of the services is the congre-
gational singing. A boys choir also
takes part in the services. This MS one
of the few Catholic churches in the
diocese of Monterey and Los Angeles
which makes a speciality of congrega-
tional singing. Rev. L. F. Fancy, the
pastor, has charge of the music.
ST. Johns Episcopal church choir
gave a special Trinity Sunday pro-
gram yesterday, including numbers ar
ranged for solos. duets and quartets.
Harry Clifford Lott, director of the
First Congregational choir. directed
the program yesterday. Childrens day
services were held in the morning. For
next Sunday night Mr.. Lott is ar
ranging an especially beautiful song
service, to be known as Mendelssohn
night. The regular quartet will be
augmented by the Congregational
choral club and the church orchestra,
together with the organ numbers by
Dean w. F. Skeele. This is expected to
be a marked departure in church mu-
steal services and promises rare
treat for the lovers of Mendelssohn.
The choir of Emmanuel Presbyte-
rian church will give its last concert
of the season at that church next Fri
day evening. An elaborate program
has heen arranged.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-15
LYON WOULD USE MANY
- LABORERS IN PARK WORK
Seventh Ward Councilman Favors
Following Out Superintendent
Morley's Recommendations
Regarding Changes

Park commissioners and the mayor
are preparing to carry out the recon-
meGdations of Superintendent John
Morley of the park department.
The changes recommended in the
parks will cost thousands of dollars
and represent years of future work,
but the board believes it is worth while.
Councilman Henry Lyon, whose work
is mainly responsible for the utilization
of hundreds of idle men in building
roads in Elysian park, thinks this road
work should be continued. He says the
city is doing well when it can get labor
ers at $3.50 a day.
Taking advantage of the labor mar
ket. which because of the recent string
ency is overcrowded, Councilman Lyon
thinks a hundred men should be kept
at work all summer on the park roads,
as the work will cost much more next
year and thereafter.
AS fast as the park department can
get the funds it will install lavatories
on a modern scale in the principal
parks and do the landscaping re-
arrangement of lawns, beds, bridges,
lakes and other contemplated changes
in the order of their Importance extend
ing over period Of several years.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-15
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM
RENDERED AT SERVICES

The musical program for yesterday
morning at Christ church, Twelfth and
Flower streets. contained the following
special numbers:
TIE Deum Festival, B major (Clough-
Ieightner); anthem, Christian the
Morn Breaks" (Shelley), by the quar-
tet. and the offertorium. 20 Sing Unto
God" (Tozer). by the chorus choir.
The evening service included as spec
ial numbers the anthem, "Abide With
Me" (Snith), by the quartet and the
offertorium, at Shall Come to Pass"
(Tours). by the chorus choir
At the University Methodist church
Milton Drown, noted soprano singer,
sang a sclo at the morning service.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-15
SAYS MONEY is STOLEN;
DETECTIVES FIND GOLD

Alfred Johnson of 1143 East Thirty
seventh street reported to the police
yesterday morning that $3.50 which he
had buried in his barn in a can had
been stolen.
Detective Zeigler was detailed on the
case and he first took the precaution
to dig up the barn floor in several diff
ferent spots. In corner opposite to
the one where Johnson stated he had
buried the money the can with the
$3.50 intact was dug up.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-15
PASTOR SENDS WIRELESS
MESSAGE FROM MIDocEAN

A wireless message from Rev. E.
J. Inwood, pastor of the University
Methodist church. was read yesterday
morning at the close of the service at
that church.
1t was sent by Rev. and Mrs. Inwood
in midocean, a thousand miles from
New York, while en- route to England.
The message was sent to their two
daughters, who are students of the
University of Southern California, and
included an appropriate passage of
scripture.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-15
Shoes Half Price and Less

over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men,
women and children. ON sale IL many
instances for half price and less- Con-
vince yourse.f and coma to the,
MAMMOTH SHOE ROUsk.
kl9 South Broadway,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-15
Class Receives Diplomas

At the childrens day exercises last
night at the First Methodist church
a large Sunday school class received
diplomas. In the absence of DR.. H.
w. Brodbeck. the superintendent, Mrs.
Brodbeck had charge of the service.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-15

Yes; a little advertising is
better than none-a great deal
better. But, if your business is
worth while, a little advertising
is not ENOUGH better than
none to answer your require
ments.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-15
Confers Honor on Members

Senator Charles M. Belshaw. grand
president of the Native Sons of the
Golden West, announces the appoint
ment of Edward B. LOWE and Nathan
p. Bnudy as deputy grand presidents of
the order. This is an honor much
sought after by Native Sons and is
only given to those members who are
letter perfect in the Native Sons ritual
istic work.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-15
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
of California products at the Chamber or
Commerce building Broadway. between
First and Second streets. where free infor-
nation will be given on all subjects pertain
ing to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Want to stop drinking? We can help.
Anti Fru'' postivel-- kills all desire
for liquor. Sent post paid on receipt of
81 100. "Covina Co.." box 224 Covina, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-15

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
furnishing evidence that will 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., 1908-06-15
AGED Woman Dies

Mrs. Louisa M. Wright, aged "a years,
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Langbein, 221 North Griffin ave-
nue., yesterday. The funeral will be held
this morning at 1890 at the chapel of
John r. Paul. Interment will be in
Rosedale cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-15

While on Broadway stop at the Bartlett
Music company. why? Because they have
on exhibition the auto-piano to be given away
by The Herald. 1t will pay you.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-15
Mexican Injured

A. Rios, Mexican laborer was taken
to the county Jail last Night from Long
Beach, suffering from a dangerous
knife wound in the back. The man
was cut in a. fight with another Mexi-
can, but the sheriff's officers were I'M
able to find the man who did the
cutting.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-15
VIII Hold Funeral

Funeral services for Nicholas Victor
Flanagan will be held this morning at
10 o'clock at the Boyle Heights under
taking parlors. Rev. Mr.. Demmitt,
pastor of the Belvedere Methodist
church, will ofticiate. Mr.. Flanagan
resided with his wife and child at 1928
Sabina street. Interment will be in
Odd FelloMs' cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-15

The funeral of William A. Fox will
be held this morning at the chapel of
Robert Sharp at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Fox
died at the home of his parents 120
Avenue F'ifty-nine, following his brother
in death in two months.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-15
Women to Hold Party

Women of the Catholic church of
Hollywood will hold garden party to-
day and tomorrow. The affair will
open at o'clock this. afternoon. Father
Mul ply will be in charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-15

Think of these places, of these rates, of the
pleasure of travelling on the California Limit
ed. of the ioy of a stay at the Grand Canyon
and decide that the beck of happiness calls you
to our office at 1874 South Spring street.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-09
PoTP0URRl MAKING.
How to Prepare and Select the Various
ingredients.

For dweller In the country or the
garden surrounded suburb the follow
ing suggestions for gathering and pre-
serving the sweetness aud fragrance
Of the spring aud summer for delecta-
ton IN the winter months by setting
up potpourri jar are recommended
70 every young girl who Inns access TO
4 garden Or the fields aud woods.
Any one of the quaint and pretty
patterns OF rose jars proeurabie nj any
big shop Will answer for holding the
potpourri Itself. which consists not
only o. rose leaves, but " the pstala
and leaves ~ any sweet scented plant
The putting up of the potpourri con
seqnenfiy extends through spring and
early sumner. just az the different
blossoms come out There are n few
general directions which must he close
ly followed IN making pcspourri The
rose jar Itself. as also The vessel Ia
which tbs poip0urri IL mixed, must
be perfectly new must never before
have been used. The salt used In the
making must he toasted Ia the oven 10
insure It's absolutely drynsss. The
blossoms and leaves must be young
and tender when gathered. entirely I'M
wiifsd and must be used when perfect
ly fr~sh-nof after lying BY or standing
In water The ingredients must be
thoroughly stirred QD at least once
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-09

Something which the suburDanlle fire.
Queniiy needs In small quantities, but
which hs rarely has on hand. Is good.
quick setting cement for uniting small
fragments ~ iron, setting wooden han
dies Into tools and a hundred and one
other small tobs. A very good cement
which VIII answer almost amy require
neIit may be made BY dlssolying com
mon orange sheilae Ia enough alcohol
TO form q paste. This may be kept on
hand Ia tightly corked bottle with a
wide mouth. tightly coked, or the al.
cohoi win evapornte When IL n de-
sired 10 use the cement place an much
as II IL desired 10 use IN any Small TN
weasel and set the paste oa FIRE. The
alcohol win soon burn out, and the ee-
msDt should then b. quickly used be-
fore Il has time 10 cool This cement
IA very strong aud Is waterproof
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-09

with its mean environments, and all
was being borne In on her mind swift
~ and with new significance.
again she saw Torrance saluting the
flag and heard his childish explanation.
zone nation indivisible-one nation
indiylsible," repeated itself over and
over. Then 1t seemed to merge into
zone home indlvlsible" and ever In
Terrance's clear boyish voice. There
could be no "home fndivisible" II she
went with Ricard into his enchanted
world, as he had suggested.
With cry that was half sob she
sank to her knees, burying her face In
the flag.
"Terrance!n she whispered.
Ricard had watched the girl wonder
ingly. Her tears brought him pityingly
to her side.
Don't! Don't do that" he pleaded
tenderly, attempting to raise her.
Kate sprang to her feet, shuddering
at his touch. She shook him of.
He was perplexed by her action.
"You are tired" he yentured and took
her hands In his.
She made no reply. Instead she tried
to free herself. Ricard, aroused and
angry, would not release her.
"You shall not shake me off," be said
sternly. "You are mine" And he grasp
ed her by the shoulders, hurting her
cruelty.
She did not speak, but met bis eyes
unflnchingly. For the space OF few
seconds they thus faced each other. He
searched In vain for the light that had
shone in her eyes but few moments
before. What he saw instead were
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-09
How 70 MAXI MIL asfs.

Scientific investigations have proved
that milk In raw state should never
be given to children. Those who can
not buy pasteurized milk should pas
teurize II at home. This can Nv done
by observing these simple directions;
First Bring the milk slowly 10 a
boil, and when II reaches the boiling
point bottle II instantly, cork tightly
and cool II
Second =. Never feed milk that Is
more than twenty four hours old to.an
infant.
Third Keep the milk near Ice and
never leave n milk bottle uncorked.
Fourth. Cleanse aud scaId all bot
ties before refiling
Careful observance " these direc-
lions will insure against babies con.
tracing disease from impure milk