davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30
DR.. BROUGHER
TALKS ON life
MAKES A STRONG PLEA FOR
CHRISTIAN LIVING
Religion Not Long, Tailed Coat to Be
Worn Sunday and Discarded
the Rest of the Week,
He Declares

Yesterday morning Rev. DR.. James
w. Brougher preached at the Temple
Auditorium on Life at Its Best" He
took for his text John 1910, Il am
come that they may have life and may
have 1t more abundantly."
The pulpit committee of the Temple
Baptist church will confer with Rev.
James Whitcomb Brougher this even
ing regarding his call to the pastorate
of the church. Definite decision will
be made by the church congregation
from the report of the committee
evening.
christianity is life," he declared.
THAT is a trite-it ought to be tried
saying. Some one asked a noted
preacher if Christianity was failure.
He replied: I do not know. 1t has
never yet been really tried He simply
meant that the Christianity which
Christ lived and taught had been so
poorly taught and lived by his follow
ers that one could hardly pass judg-
ment upon it. 1 make the assertion,
however, without fear Of contradiction
that the Christian today represents the
highest and best type Of life the world
knows anything about.
III he does not represent life at its
best, who does? Does the follower of
Buddha, or Confucius, or Ingersoll?
Those who have a knowledge of COM
parative religions would acknowledge
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30
BOYS SUSPECTED OF
THEFTS AT BIMINI
George Smith, 12, and Cecil Moore, 9,
Arrested by Private Waterman
and Taken to Detention
Home

George Smith, aged IL years, living at
232 South Avenue Twenty-one, and Cecil
Moore, aged 9 years, living at 731
Gladys avenue, were arrested at the
Bimini baths late yesterday afternoon
by private watchman employed there
and turned over to Detectives Hosick
and Zeigler.
These boys were detected in the act,
it is said, of trying to rob the dressing
rooms on the mems side of the baths,
and it is believed by Manager D. w.
Edwards and the attendants that they
are responsible for all of the thefts
which have taken place there recently.
The boys climbed to the top of the
dressing rooms, and in some manner,
presumably with line and hook, drew
clothing left in the rooms to the screen
covering the top of the rooms, and the
Moore boy, whose hands are very small,
is thought to have been able to get
valuables out of the pockets through
the two-inch mesh in the screen. They
were sent to the detention home to be
held for investigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30

without hesitation that Jesus Christ
represents. the purest spirit, the noblest
ideals, and the holiest living of any
being that ever walked the earth. 1t
was the intention Of Jesus Christ that
the same love which moved him, the
same thought that inspired him, the
same spirit which animated him and
the same will which controlled him
should be the same love, and thought
and spirit and will, that should pos
sess his followers.
Intended a Natural Life
HE intended that the Christian
should live perfectly natural life
every day. The water that flows
through the pipes of the city today will
continue to flow on Monday, Tuesday
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Satur-
day and next Sunday, and so on
through every day in the year. The
life that animates the Christian today
is to be the same life that animates
him every day and every hour of the
week. What the world needs to learn
is this fundamental truth that Chris
tianity is not something eXtraneous to
life but is the real life of man.
christianity is not longtailed coat
to be put on on Sunday and laid off on
Monday. Jesus Christ came to give us
the life that would enable us to be all
all of the good there is in this world.
He gave to Adam and Eve all things
richly to enjoy with the exception of
one thing. 1t has given to every SON
and daughter. of Adam and Eve every
thing to enjoy in this world except one
thing, and that is sin. The best life,
the most helpful life, the truest life,
the happiest life, the only life worth
the living is a genuine consistent Chris
tian life.
ITO live that life means to have the
power and capacity to get out of this
old world all that it ought to get, and
realize the ideal that God had for us
when he created us and placed us In
this world. When I was small boy
l had no special ideals Of life. Later
on nv ideal was to be a lawyer or an
actor My mothers ideal, which she
prayed into my SOUL was for me to be
preacher. My mothers ideal triumphed,
and my life began to revolve around
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30
AROUND TOWN
Old Resident Dies

Old Resident Dies
Henry Belson Henderson, $50 Lake
street, died yesterday at his home. He
had resided in Los Angeles many years.
Arrangements for the funeral will be
made on the arrival of a son from
Chicago.
Railway Man Dead
Alexander McC Hardenburgh, prom
inently connected with the Pacific Rail-
way company, died at his home, 915
Park View avenue, yesterday. Ar
rangements for the funeral have not
been completed. Mr.. Hardenburgh is
survived by his widow.
Arm Broken by Fall
While attempting to alight from a
moving car at Pico street and Union
avenue yesterday morning, Mrs u. r.
Brown of 1906 South Dewey street lost
her balance and fell to the pavement,
sustaining a fractured left arm. She
was taken to a nearby drug store for
treatment and later removed to her
home.
Aqueduct Laborer Hurt by Car
D. Reyes, a laborer employed on the
aqueduct, stepped from a southbound
Central avenue car at Forty-ninth
street last night while 1t was In motion.
He was thrown heavily to the pavement
and removed to the receiving hospital
in an unconscious condition. He was
found to be suffering from a fracture of
the right collar bone and concussion.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30
Coulter Dry Goods Co.

terials that do not minister to that life.
The athlete rejects tobacco, whisky
and such other things as would hlnder
the development of the strongest
muscle and steadieSt nerves. In men
tai and spiritual development, there
must be the rejection of the Things that
would result in a fiabby will and un-
holy desires. No wonder Jesus said:
He that would come after me let him
deny himself and take up his cross
and follow me- 1t was call TO the
highest and best there is in life by the
rejection of that which would hlnuer
such a life.
Fifth. Another function OF Ire Is
reproduction. Everything is to bring
forth after it's own kind. The mental
and spiritual life of men follows the
same law. Thoughts reproduce thoughts,
love reproduces love and Christ-sp1rlt
reproduces a Christ-spirit Plant a
Christian in China, and as spiritual
progeny grow Christians in CHINA.
Whatsoever a man soweth that shail
he also reap
sixth. A victorious life. Life lived
on these great laws is sure to triumph.
The fruit of life is sure to be produced.
The Joys of life are sure to be eX-
perienced. The perfection of life is
bound to be ultimately realized. NO
life lived on these principles can pos
S1DlX be a failure. IullLy VIII eoebAAA NlA0
supremacy and peace shall guard the
mind and heart in Christ Jesus.
+ 1.-THE life of Christ in the Christian
is his hope of glory. Let the spirit or
Christ come into your soul and the
fruit of that spirit love, joy peace,
gentIeness and long-suffering, selt-con-
troll, will be yours.
mo city in the world has purer water
to drink than Poreland, Ore. Down
from the snow-crowned mountains
comes the pure, clear, cold, refreshing
water. But the other day one of the
main pipes crossing the Willamette
river broke. Into that pipe flowed the
impure water of the Willamette. In
great black and red headlines the peo-
pie of the city were warned by the
papers to boil the water, for impurlty
and death were coursing through the
pipes into the homes Of the city.
''Iow did they get rid of that impure
water? They repaired the connection,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30
Imported Fall Suitings

AS rule the prizes come to the one who strives the
hardest For that reason the prizes in imported dress
sutngs here, thus early for you to choose from
because we had in the market to select the cho-
cest products of leading importers:
English homespuns and like rough weaves are, as
every woman knows, high in favor this season;
here they are, the shaded blues, browns greens,
oxford grays and dagonals; 90 and So inches wide,
moderately priced at $3.50 to Sc.
In serge suitings of entirely novel character we
have a representative showng-invisible checks
stripes, ETC.. of blue, brown green and G. E0
black; Priestley's best, at. .p1sOU
And at $175 Priestley's herrngbone q 7S
sutings in old rose, catawba and navy |1.fC
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30

turned on the pure mountain stream
again, and as the pure water rushed
through those pipes the impure went
out, and once again purity and health
and refreshment and life flowed on
VIGOROUSLY.
"By faith let your life be Joined to
Jesus Christ. Let his spirit throb in
your soul. Let his love pulsate through
your heart. Let his thoughts be your
thoughts. Let his will be your will.
Let his purity be your purity. Let his
life be your life. And it shall be a vic
torious joyful, happy life"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30
Fine Lingerie
Waists
Are Only $3.50

Septemberis summer, no matter
what the almanacS say; such
waists as these are good for wear
right now, and we'll into fall and
winter. So you'll appreciate the
foresight that brings them to you
at such a little cost:
You'll appreciate what splendid values they are,
too, when once you see them spread out before
you; so many different styles, each one apparent
1y prettier than its neighbor-AND YOUR SIZE
for we haven't simply meager supply of these
handsome lingerie waists, but all sizes, and some
dozen or more separate and distinct fall styles;
long sleeves, high or Dutch necks; choose at $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30

You don't have to try to like the autumn silks
They are so soft and charming in their appearance
that you'll fall in love with them at first sight:
Real French Cachemre ie Soe-our own inn
portations and selections, of course-44 inches
wide in all colors, with black and O. 20
livery. ry.........,............ .pOsCU
Cachemire Charmeuse is another French goods
which will be in high favo' with women who
discriminate in the selection of their frocks;
all shades here, with oack and q OO
Note the width of this sill-44 inches.
iSo% Sast % %s'ss5 ;e 4s a sfsSis to $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30

Membership IN the Los Angeles Realty Board
ts q virtual guarantee OF reliability Provision
u made for arbitration Of any differences be-
tween members and their clients Accurate in
formation on realty matters is obtainable from
them. Valuations by a competent committee.
Directory of members FREQ at the office OF
Herbert Burdett secretary, b25 Security bldg.
Phone Broadway 1896.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30
THE CITY

Strangers nre invited to visit the EXHIBITS OF
california products at the Chamber or Com
Hnerce building, on Broadway. between First
and Second streets, where free Information wili
ee given all subjects pertaining 10 this seq
Mon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any one
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction OF any person caught stealing
ecpies OF The Herald from the premises OF our
patrona
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30

Tho Legal Aid society at 232 N. Main, is
charitable organization maintained for the pur-
Pose Of aiding in legal matters those unable 10
employ counsel. The society needs financial
assistance and seeks information regarding
worthy cases. Phone Homo F5203; Main 1885,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30
ARROWHEAD SPRING WATER

1eghfuy soft Delciousy refreshing From the famous Arrow
head Mountains. Five gallons, delivered 40 cents.
Phones Home F4444, Sunset Main 4448.
Take the baths at Arrowhead Hot Springs Rheumatism
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30

The Herald. like -very other newspaper Is
niErepresented at times particularly in cases
involving hotels, theaters. etc. The public VIII
Please take notice that every representative Of
this paper is equipped with the proper creoSn-
dals, and more particularly equipped with
money with Which to pay his bills.
THE HERALD
The Washington times., 1909-08-04
CRISIS APPROACHING
IN HATTERS' STRIKE

NEWARK, X. J., Aug. A-Further in
dications that a crisis is approaching in
the hating strike were apparent in
Orange. yesterday
Between twenty and thirty strike
breakers were laid OF, swelling the total
number laid of IN three DAYS 10 nearly
zoo Sixteen more strike-breakers made
application for union cards at the Or
ange hating headquarters II is also
reported that a trimmers' school, which
vas started in New Yorl by the manu-
facturers, has been discontinued.
All of these tidings are cheering TO
the strikers, who nave been out for
more than seven months.
The fleeing that the strike is nearing
a crisis was more evident than
ever last night IN Oronge. The
manufacturers refused TO discuss the
matter. They also refused 10 offer any
explanation for the persistent laying of
OF men at the time. which is regarded
rs the busiest season Of the year.
John A. Mofftt, president of the
United Hatters of North America. re-
fuses 10 make any comment on the adj
ditionaI laying OF Of strikers other than
10 reiteTate his former statement that
the best hats in the world are made in
Orange, and he felt that the manufac-
Iurers md IL a hard matter 10 turn
out good hats with green" hands.
The Washington times., 1909-08-04
WANT APPROPRIATION
TO REPAY BUILDERS
Commissioners Will Ask Congress
For Sum in Deficiency
Bill.

Tho Commissioners have decided TO
Hsk Congress FOR a deficiency appropria-
ton with which TO reimburse contract
ors and builders who applied for but did
not receive building permits before July
Is. when the old schedule of 81 for each
permit was in effect
The new schedule calling for fees
largely in excess Of the old rate went
into effect July 10 -Four builders have
been forced 10 pay larger fees because
their applications were not acted upon
10y the Binding Inspectors Office, all
though they were received before that
date
Application for permit was made by
James i. Parsons July @ The permit
was not granted untf July q and $50
was demanded of Mr. Parsons As hts
application was on file six days ahead Of
the date upon which the new schedule
went into effect, Mr.. Parsons ask ed
that he be reimbursed TO the extent Of
SO. Acting Commissioner Kelly recon-
mended that Mr.. Parsons be Informed
that the Commissioners could see no
reason for changing their ruling, but an
opposite view is taken by Commissioners
Macfarland and Vest
The Washington times., 1909-08-04
YES! MONEY BACK
Partisan Sage, the Hair Remover,
is New Sold in America on
Money. Back Plan.

Tried them all and failed. thousands
Of people viii say.
Try the real Partisan sage and sue
coed as thousands have done.
In Paris DR.. SabouraHd discovered the
dandrun mierobe and The way 10 xii, T.
In Paris women have most abundant.
beautiful. lustrous and fascinating hai..
They know about hair and its diseases
In Paris, far more than we do. They
have Institutions where the study Of the
hair is made a speciality
Partisan SAGE Is the only certain de-
stroyer Of the dandru1 micrcbe which Is
the cause Of 81 per cent Of hair trou-
bles
These pernicious, persistent and de-
stTuctive little devils thrive on TIE Or
binary hair tonics
Partisan Sage is such an extraordinary
and quick acting rejuvenaJor that Henry
Evans, who is the agent IN Washington.
guarantees 1t to cure dandruf, stop
falling hair and itching scalp IN two
weeks or money back
Partisan Sage is most daintily per
fumed; it is an ideal preparation, not
sticky or greasy.
It Is a magnificent dressing for VIZ
men who desire iuxuriant, Iustrous hair
that compels admiration, and nothing is
so good 70 keep the head cool ana Tree
from odors In summer
And q large bottle Of Partisan Sage
costs only 50 cents at Henry Evans and
at leading druggists ali over america.
The girl with the Auburn hair Is on
every package. Made n America BY
Giroux Mfg. Co. Bu1aio. n. Y.
The Washington times., 1909-08-04
STABLES BREED FLIES.

The experts in the Federal Bureau Of
Entomology have stated that more than
- per cent Of the flies about a city are
Dred in stab,es.-New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1909-08-04
BEING A POOR SHOT
SAVES COLVIN'S LIFE
Police Say He Fired Four Bullets
At His Head Without
Hitting 1t.

Because he was tired of life Leroy
Colvin, who lives at s14 NJ street north
east. tried to end all his troubles last
night when he fred four bullets from
a revolver at his head. His poor mark
manship saved his life. and Policema n
Smith, who happened to be passing Il
house at the time, placed Colvin under
arrest, anG took him to the Fifth pre-
cinct station for safe keeping
This morning. when arraigned in Po-
lice Court before Judge KimbaU. Colvin
claimed that he was not trying to end
his life but was just having a little
celebration. However. a letter was
found in his room, in which ne wrote
that he intended 70 end his life because
he was "half crazy and wanted 10 90
10 his mother who died by her own
hand seven years ago.
He was remanded for mental exalnina-
ton.
The Washington times., 1909-08-04
BID ADEFU
TO PRESIDENT TAFT
Many Have Engaged Transportation For Friday and
Hold Last Tariff Conference.-The Executive
VIII Leave Day After Tomorrow.

A crowd of Senators and Representa-
tives called az the White House today
to bid the President farewell until De
cember.
Many Of them have engaged their
transportation accommodations for Fri
day trains, and in the busy moments OF
the close of the session, do not expect
to have time TO call again at the White
House. Others among the statesmen
called to hold a last conference with
the President over the tariff bill and to
assure him that there would be no
further hitch in the proceedings.
During the morning the President had
talks with Senators Crane, Lodge, Bur
rows, Smoot, Guggenheim, Stephenson,
Smith Of Michigan, Daniel, Jones, and
Bacon. Among the Representative that
called were FOrdney, Hinshaw, Johns
ton, Burke of South Dakota. Martin.
The Washington times., 1909-08-04
PULLMAN COMPANY
ENTERS TWO CARS
Contestants Will Be Ten
dered Big Ovation All
Along the Route.
BY HARRY WARD.

Fourteen candidates for the three
trophies that have been offered for COM
petition in the Frank A Munsey re-
liability contest from Washington to
Boston and return September y to ..
have been officially entered. Two new
nominations were made yesterday, the
entrant being the York Motor Car Com
pany, Of York, Pa. One is a 40
Pullman, which has been entered in
Glass p. while the other is a Model L
Pullman, which comes under c classii-
cation.
The announcement that two OF these
well. known cars have been entered in
the BIunsey tour viii be pleasing news
TO a host Of Pullman owners, who viii
watch the performance of the cars in
this big touring event with the great
est interest. While the drivers Of she
two cars have not yet been announced,
it is presumed that Bob Morton viii
pilot the ''4-f0' Pullman
The Pullman car has participated in
numerous automobile contests Of various
kinds during the last few years. and has
a number OF perfect score runs TO its
credit The makers are thorough be-
levers in reliability contests. and their
cars are always found in the lineup
of the more important events.
As York is on the route of the Nun
sey tor the York Motor Car Company
has shown its public spirit by offering
TO furnish a box lunch to all the tour
lists in ths-8funsey run when they pass
through York On September q. BY the
time that enterprising Pennsylvania city
is reached the tourists viii begin to feel
the pangs Of hunger and the box lunch
of the Pullman makers should be veIy
welcome sales manager James T..
Morse win be on the job to see that
every body is supplied
A well-kmOWn manufacturer is quoted
as Saying be would like 10 see the tour
finish with no perfect scores, the vars
with the smallest penaliZatiOn Winning
ina each class. This would be entirely
sensible, he says, for no sane automO-
bilst would expect a car 10 be driven
hard for 800 miles. half Of it over roads
that are only fair, and not be delayed
nor require any adjustments at any
time during the time. The great value
OF tours like the Aunsey tour is that
they reveal to the user how the various
cars 20 through the ordeal Of q trip
that is a little more arduous than any
TO which he subjects his car. The trav-
cling on schedule and the keeping of
close record Of all repairs and adjust
ments is what counts.
The Washington times., 1909-08-04
LEAVES 100000 TO POPE

ROME. Aug. 4.-'rhe will of the late
Don Carlos, the pretender to the throne
Of Spain, leaves &c the Pope works of
0f 900.
The Washington times., 1909-08-04

Wilson, Shepherd, Rucker of Missouri.
Hamlin, Brownlow, Austin, Hill, Esch,
Stevens, Bartlett, OlCott, and Slemp.
A big van load Of furniture and office
stationery was taken from the White
House this morning to the railroad sta
ton for shipment to Beverly.
The Presidents clerical force will be
divided about in half. one portion 10 90
TO Beverly and one TO remain in Wash
ington. Accompanying Secretary Car
penter TO the summer capital will be
Assistant Secretary Forster. several
clerks, telegraphers, and messengers.
While the Secretary IS away the office
force in Washington will be in charge
Of Assistant Secretary Mischler and
Executive Clerk Isatta
The President viii leave for Beverly
IN the Presidents car, Mayfl0wer, which
VIII be attached TO the Boston bound
Federal Express Friday afternoon
The Washington times., 1909-08-04
STRIKERS PREPARE
TO FORCE FIGHTING
Both Chicago Car Men and
Employers Aiming
For War.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4-Strong pressure is
being brought to bear today upon all
parties affected by the proposed street
railway strike, 10 effect "a settlement by
arbitration and avert the walk-out Of
1o.ooo men, which seems certain to be
ordered by. the street car men unions
tomorrow.
3 r. Shadiey, chairman OF the llll-
eois- State board of arbitration. ana liar
~ NJ. Powell. of Peoria, viii arrive ia
Chicago tonight to take definite action
sn this discussion.
Both Sides Aiming
Meanwhile, both sides are arming for
war.
The feeling among the men in favor of
striking has grown stronger in the last
twenty-four hours, and 1t seems certain
that unless an adjustment of difficulties
IS made in the meantime, they sill
strike at their referendum vote tomoT-
row.
Arrangements have been completed
for the referendum and officials of all
the street car mems unions today eX-
pressed the opinion that 'the strike
IS as good as voted already"
VIII Present Demands.
They have prepared even to carly
the result of the ballOting 10 the
presidents Of the street car companies
with the final demand Of the unions
for higher wages and CLOSED shop.
The answers OF the various street rail
way presidents TO this final demand
viii be conveyed TO the men at mass
meetings Saturday night II these
answere are continued retusals, the
strike viii be called Immediately.
It developed today that the Chicago
CITY Railway Company has already
made q contract with Edward l. Reed,
sslxing OF the strike breakers, to fur
nish 5000 strike breakers at an hour 5
notice should the strike occur. Reed
conf1ded this story today, saving tue
b.e0o men were already I'm Chicago.
The Washington times., 1909-08-04
LIGHT SENTENCE
CAUSES SURPRISE

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 4.-Surpdse
was manifested today at the light SEN
tence imposed on Lieutenant Aydilon-
off, who commanded the Russian sub
marine Kambala when she was sunk
last June in collision with the battle
ship Rostislav, Off Sebastopol, with the
loss of twenty Of her crew. Aydilonoff
was sentenced by court-martial at Sc
bastoDol to FIVE years penal servitude,
loss OF aiF rights and degradation from
rank on charge of embezzling naval
funds.