davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

practice. In other words, the distinct
i've feature of the Christian religion is
its salvation. 1t, alone, has undertaken
with a considerable degree of success
to bring to humanity a present saliva
ton from sin, disease and death, by
the power of God. These qualities of
its salvation distinguish the religion
which Christ Jesus taught and prac-
ticed from all other systems of religion.
1t was this fact which earned for him
the title of Saviour
In the course of time after Christ
Jesus went beyond this stage of exist
ence, the name of his religion was held
by many sects, but none of them con-
tipued after the third century to do all
the work which he did difference
was made between sin and physical dis
order and the Christian sects limited
the practice of their religions to saliva
ton from moral disorder. From the
third century to the nineteenth CEN
fury there was no body of Christians
which did not in practice observe a dis
tinction between moral and physical
disorder, and regard salvation in this
world from the latter as not among the
moral fruits of religion.
Therefore. when Mrs. Eddy founded
a church designed to commemorate
the word and works of our Master,
which should reinstate primitive Chris
tianity and its lost clement of healing"
Ito quote from the resolution adopted
when it was organized), there was no
improperly in calling it Church of
Christ.
Comprehensive Science
Our inquiring friend does not dispute
this: he questions the use of the word
Science" According to the diction-
aries science is: /. Knowledge; knowl-
edge of principles and causes; ascer-
tanned truth or facts. 2. Any depart
ment of knowledge in which the re-
suits of investigation have been
worked out and systematized an ex-
act and systematic statement of
knowledge concerning some subject or
group of subjects. The Standard Die
tionary says: 1.-THE sciences are divisi-
BILE into "a the mathematical, treating
of quantity; (2) the physical, treating
of matter and it's properties; CD the
biological, treating of the phenomena
of life; az the anthropological, treat
ing of man, and 90 the theological,
treating of the Deity"
According to this classification
Christian Science is the most compre-
hensive of the sciences. 1t is science
which treats of the phenomena of life
of man and of the Deity. incidentally
and necessarily it treats of matter
and 1t employs the analytical and log
ical methods which are also employed
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13
DELAYS PLAN FOR
GARBAGE DISPOSAL
SPECIFICATION BY HOTEL MEN
UNDER DISCUSSION
Board of Public Works May Not
Award Contract for Handling
Refuse of City Before
Three Months

Although garbage matters have been
settled to the satisfaction of Sixth ward
protestants and members of the coun-
Gil, another feature has arisen which
will delay the advertisement for bids
for garbage disposal under the specii-
cations adopted. This is the feature of
the specifications inserted at the re-
quest of the Hotel Mems association,
and which gives hotel and restaurant
men a right to dispose of their own
garbage in their own way as long as
it is sanitary.
If many of the restaurant and hotel
men take advantage of this clause in
the specifications, and the indications
are that most of them will, 1t is prob
able the nuisance of hog feeding in
Vernon, which residents and property
owners of the Sixth ward have pro-
tested against vigorously. will be
abated but little. What d. K. Edwards
used to call the cream Of the barbage'
comes from hotels and restaurants, and
the hog raisers buy this refuse. The
"come backs" from the kitchens of high
class hotels go into the garbage cans,
and the prize porkers of Vernon feed
on the finest creations of the highest
paid chefs.
Under the garbage specifications just
adopted the hotel and restaurant men
are permitted to file a written state
ment with the board of public works,
accompanied by a bond, declaring they
wish to handle their own garbage. Their
method of handling it is to sell 1t to the
hog breeders.
With this cream of the garbage"
eliminated, it is probable that hog feed
ers who wish to bid under the five
mile restriction for the residence gar
bage will demand a higher price than
they would if permitted to take the res
taurant and hotel refuse.
The city clerk has not officially no.
titled the board of public works that
the specifications have been adopted
by the council and the board instructed
to advertise for bids. When this notice
is received the board will first adVer-
tise for fifteen days. giving notice to the
hotel men to file their statements, and
after these have been filed the garbage
specifications will be advertised for six
ty days. The board does not expect to
award the contract for handling gar
bage before three months.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13
GAL-FAR MEDICAL BATTERY
Latest Discovery in Electrical Therapeutics
Is Now Being Demonstrated
in Los Angeles

The Gal-Far medical battery is
compact. handsome little cylinder, eight
inches long and weighing twelve ounces;
~ is made up of two highly polished
nickeled tubes. One controls the cur
rent by sliding over an enameled IN
sulating core containing coil, switch
and a vibrator, all protected by a metal
shield: the other tube contains the dry
cell which furnishes the current for OPP
Grating the coil, and is fastened rigidly
to the core by bayonet catch, but Is
easily removed when new cell is
needed.
To start the battery 1t is only neces-
sary to withdraw the sliding hand piece
about one-eighth of an inch, at which
time a mild current is felt, then as the
distance increases the strength of the
current is increased proportionately so
that one may have under control at all
times any strength of current desired.
When held in the hands the battery
alone will prove very beneficial. IL
builds up the nervous system, increases
the circulation of the blood and hard
ems the muscles. But to get the full
effect of the galvanic current the at
tachments which hold the wet absorb
ent cotton should be used.
Attachments Described
No. 1 is our metallic hair brush, which
is attached to the battery as shown in
cut No. 4, and used the same as an
ordinary bristle brush. The current can
be adjusted to any strength desired,
and when applied to the head promotes
the circulation of the blood beneath
the scalp: this gives the hair an in
creased amount of nourishment, which
stimulates its growth and prevents it
from falling: at the same time it frees
the scalp from dandruff, stops the itch
butt, hA1 q a n
healthy condition. The pleasure of US
ing this brush is only second to the
beneficial results obtained.
No. 2-The single massage attach
ment is generally used for self-treat-
ment. It is attached to the battery by
the ring in such a position that any
part of the body can be reached. 1t is
filled with wet absorbent cotton and
allowed to project This makes
a firm foundation for massag-
ing. In making application, hold
battery in the hand and apply attach
ment to the affected parts, at the same
time moving it gently around. This
concentrates the current to the parts
that are treated and renders one free
from pain almost instantly.
No Sour cord massage attachment
is used generally for treatment given
by second person. The one who is to
be treated holds one end of the battery,
while on the other end is placed the
cup-shaped piece of the attachment;
the appliance on the end of the cord
that holds the wet absorbent cotton Is
applied by the operator to the affected
parts of the patient, thus completing
the circuit. This attachment will be
found to be a very efficient and con-
venient method of application with one
who is an invalid, for treatment
when the current should be sent directly
and sensitive body massage, and for
foot baths.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13
OLLIE MACK TO PLAY
IN HIS OWN COMPANY
Severing Years of Association with
Charles Murray, Abbreviated
Comedian Plans Exten.
sive Road Tour

At the conclusion of Saturday nights
Ollie Mack will have completed eight
cen years of continuous work as an
Irish comedian. June 20 Mr.. Mack will
send on tour of the Pacific coast
big musical company of forty people
playing "a Night on Broadway mu-
steal comedy recently staged at the
Grand.
In this piece Mr.. Mack will be sur
rounded by most of his original cast.
his famous dancing ponies and SHOW
girls. After a summer season of 1hiS
piece Mr.. Mack will produce number
of musical plays direct from this city,
and September will open at the Globe
theater in Boston with his new piece,
1.-THE Boy from Yankee Land
The entire company and production
will be built in New York city during
the coming summer, This company will
play only Klaw & Erlanger time and
will not come west of the Mississippi
river. Mr.. Mack will make his perma-
nent home in Los Angeles, having
bought property in this city. His head
quarters will be in Los Angeles, and
Walt M. Leslie will be general man
ager of all his enterprises.
Charles A. Murray for the present
will join the Belasco stock company,
appearing in 1.-The College Widow" a
week from Monday.
The Elks of San Francisco held high
carnival at the Princess theater in San
Francisco Thursday night, where the
antlered herd gathered to bid farewell
to their favorite musical comedy or
ganization. Harry Campbell, the bust
ness manager of the Princess. is a
member of the fraternity, as are Fred
Mace, Jim Stevens, Bud Ross and
Business Manager Selby Oppenheimer,
who is now in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13
ENLIGHTENMENT is CHARGED
AGAINST FORMER CONVICT

Jake Langley, recently released from
the penitentiary, was arrested Friday
night on a charge of drunkenness and
placed in central station. He was found
in Sonoratown spending money freely
and in a far gone state of intoxicatlon,
according to the police
Yesterday william Jones of 1421 VIII
son street reported to the police that he
had hired Langley to drive load OF
wire fencing, tin roofing and other
property to Duarte and that Langley
the goods and the team had disap-
peared.
Detectives Glenn and Stevens of
Capt. Dixons office were detailed on
the case and learned that on his way
to Duarte Langley had met N. M
Mead. teamster, on the road and
traded horses with him. giving him
Jones' horse for one of his and 80.
With the money Langley commenced
drinking, and then drove back to town
and sold the fencing, roofing ana the
harness to a secondhand dealer All
of the property, valued at $3.50, was re
covered and 'Lankley charged with en-
bezzlement
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13
RISKS Her LIFE
TO RESCUE PETS
MRS. T. S. HAMILTON BRAVES
FLAMES AT HOME
cockAToo CALLS MISTRESS IN
TIME OF PERIL
six Cats and a Dozen canarIes De-
stroyed by Fire That Damaged
Residence on West Twenty
seventh Street

1The shrieks of a big cockatoo and Its
aeonizing cries of Mamma! Mamma!
Come quick" probably saved the life
of Mrs. Thomas S. Hamilton yesterday
Afternoon when her residence at 2165
West Twenty-seventh street was de-
stroyed by fire.
Ahter she discovered her house was
in fl ames, Mrs Hamilton risked her
life d } save two spitz dogs which were
confin ed on the back porch. The dogs
were j .escued, but half a dozen cats and
q dozs n canary birds were burned.
covey of valley quail, the wise cockatoo,
two d oxen canaries and other pets
were aved from the fire owing to the
presen ce of mind of Mrs. Hamilton in
going to their rescue when she found
the hon Use ablaze.
About 5 o'clock Mrs Hamilton. who
was pTs sparing dinner went into the
forward part of the house for few
minutes. Some meat on the stove ig-
nited an d the fire burned up through
the hous e. and when persons passing
on the street were attracted by what
they thou ght were the cries of a child
In Distress the roof was in flames Mrs.
Hamilton is somewhat deaf and did not
hear the cries or the plfd OF the CIdCh-
ling of the fire. Neighbors turned in
still alarm. but the house and most of
its contents were destroyed before the
fire apparatus arrived
Mrs. Hamilton several times braved
the flames to save her furred and feath-
cred pets, hut was unable to reach
some of them
The loss on the residence was about
$4,000. covered by insurance The loss
on furniture was about $1,000, no in
surance.
Mrs. Hamilton is the mother of
Horace G. Hamilton, a well-known real
estate dealer who has offices in the
Fay building. Mrs. Hamilton's hus-
band was away from home at the time
of the fire.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13
LIQUOR MEN WILL
SEEK CONCESSIONS
COUNCIL TO HEAR ARGUMENT
ON SALOON QUESTION
Problem of Licenses for Clubs Dis.
posed to Observe Ordinance May
Be Settled at Session
Tomorrow

The council chamber will be filled
again Monday morning when the coun-
Gil meets in special session to discuss
liquor matters. Two sides of the ques-
ton will be aligned: The Church fed
Grafton, fighting against any futher
extension of liquor privileges, and the
liquor men and liberal element de-
handing concessions.
Because of the difficulty experienced
last Wednesday when the council met
for the same purpose, it is probable
that the session will be held behind
closed doors, with three representa-
tives of the Church federation and
three liquor men permitted to appear.
The council usually finds itself ham,
pered by a large gathering lined in
battle array for and against some
proposition it is considering.
Among the subjects to be presented
is the question of club licenses. The
supreme court has held that bona fide
clubs, such as the California, Jona-
than, University Union League and
others, have a right to sell liquor, but
it has also ruled that the city has a
right to reap a revenue from such
sales. Acting on this decision City
Attorney Hewitt recommended that
the council take action and fix a Ii
cense fee for clubs. This is a matter
that mas TO De cOnSldered careIully, as
there are a number of places in Los
Angeles calling themselves clubs that
are really nothing but places where
liquor is dispensed in any quantity
and to any one who cares to ask for a
card of admittance.
The request of the Commandment
can alliance that the police commission
be empowered to grant special permits
to the various clubs embraced in the
alliance, to dispense liquor at social
gatherings, will also be considered
and will meet with vigorous opposition
from the Church federation. Members
of the federation told the council last
Wednesday, when the matter was con-
sidered, that such an ordinance would
let the bars down completely and
would assuredly bring about another
anti-saloon campaign in Los Angeles
this fall
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13
BAPTISTS WILL RECEIVE
THREE EASTERN OFFICERS
Reception to Be rendered Women
Who viii Attend Annual Meet
ing in Portland

Mrs. John Nuveen, president of the
Woman's American Baptist Home Mis-
sion society; Mrs. Catherine Westfall,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs. A.
II. Barber, treasurer, of Chicago, who
are on their way to attend the annual
meeting in Portland, Ore, June "a and
25, will arrive in Los Angeles Tuesday.
A reception will be rendered them at 2
O clock that afternoon in Temple audi
torium under the auspices of the Wom-
ans Baptist City Union, Mrs. j. Q. A.
Henry to preside.
Dr. Robert j. Burdette will make an
address of welcome on behalf of the
Baptist denomination. Mary e. Bur-
dette, sister of DIR. Burdette, who died
a year ago, was corresponding secre-
tary for this organization for twenty
five years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

The Angelus grill has excellent serve
ice and better food. Fourth and spring-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

ASHTABULA, Ohio. June 12-Pas-
senger steamer Arundel, carrying 200
Ohio excursionists returning from Fort
Stanley Canada, went aground ten
miles east of Ashtabula at midnight.
The passengers were rescued with
small boats
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15
.LUCLBN YOUNG
SOON TO Be
REAR ADMIRAL

SAN FRANCISCO December 6.-l
Full explanation of Thursdays sur
prising dispatch from Washington
stating that Captain Lucien Young of
the Mare Island Navy yard had been
relieved from duty, was received by
The Examiner" and makes clear that
so far from rejecting upon the popu-
lar officer, the Navy Department order
; contemplates an increase in the i'm
portance of his position. He is merely
relieved from his duties as yard cap.
tain, enabling him to give more time
to other details OF the big government
institution which are constantly de-
handing more, and more of his at
tention.
In the first dispatch receiv ed there
was an intimation that the removal
Of Captain Young was development,
OF the recent investigation into Mare
Island management. Captain Young
had not been in any manner concerned
with these Investigations, however,
and he was at loss to explain the
meaning of the order.
The explanatory dispatch of yester-
day sets forth that Captain Young is
relieved of such duties as he per-
formed as captain of the yard and
that they are to be assumed by Cap
tain Tappan, who has been ordered
here for that purpose from Philadel-
phia,
The Navy Department says that this
change is not in any way an indica-
ton of lack of confidence in the conf
mandant, but, an acknowledgement of
the growing Importance of the Mare
island institution. The department ex-
poets prompt and satisfactory results
from it's plan Of reorganization as re-
Gently promulgated by ; Secretary
l Meyer.
The whole scheme of that reorgani-
cation was the concentration of power
in one man, even as to the decision OF
questions arising at the yard affect
ing bulls and machinery. Since the
announcement by President Taft OF
the selection of Pearl Harbor as the
Pacific base for the fleet, attention has
been concentrated by the department
on the Mare Island yard.
Captain Tappan will retain his grade
rand position for two years, which will
be the length of term of yard cap
tains under the reorganization pan
Commandant Young, it is under
stood, will be raised to the rank OF
rear-admiral next year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15

under perfect control, she can go TWEEN
ty miles an hour. 1 experimental OF
her for ten years and she cost S20,O 900
The gas capacity is $4,000 cubic feet.
yves, we have also an areroplane II
is of the monoplane type. That is the
one that is going to beat all other
modes of flying. We are still engaged
in perfecting our machine, among 9TH
er improvements designing an auto.
matte balance that will prevent it from
capsizing in a wind. Also we are
devising a lifting process that will OBJ
viate the necessity of giving the ma
chine run along the ground to make
| it rise.
I'VE had been thinking of making
voyage in the Messenger from here
to San Francisco, but coming down in
the Asia found that the trade wind
was too constant and strong to navi-
gate an airship against.
I'VE are going through to Manila
where we shall give exhibitions at the
carnival if we can make a deal WITH
the management. First, however, we
are going to make stop at Hongkong
though we have no engagement there
latter visiting Manila We will gC
farther into the Orient. We expect t
give performances before the King o.
siam, and from that country go t.
India.
Il nope we shall return this wa!
IN three or four months from now anC
give flying exhibitions if arrangements
can be made. We cannot make a
flight in the Messenger without qua
rantee of fifteen hundred dollars. You
see the hydrogen gas is expensive.
requires six tons of sulphuric acid
three and half tons of iron turning!
and eighteen tons of water to initiate
this monster airship. But it is the
sight of a lifetime to see her sal
around far above the solid earth.
I'VE did not wait to take part il
aviation week at Los Angeles because
we could not get satisfactory arran
gements with the people handling tn,
affair"
the 1--WE" in Captain Prices CONVEX
sation is due to the fact that he has I
partner in his present tour. This il
Ivy Baldwin son of one of the famous
Baldwin brothers, one of whom was tn,
first man to make a parachute juml
from balloon in midair.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15

want Harbor saloon near the Inter.
Island wharf will probably be re-
opened IT the meeting of the Board
of License Commissioners tomorrow
afternoon. The application was de-
MED some time ago, but Klemme has
not given up hope that it will yet
be granted.
There is some talk around town
about this case, which tends to put it
in the light of a personal difference
between Commissioner Carlos A. Long
and Harry Klemme 1t is said that
Klemme made himself obnoxious to
Long in two respects. For one thing
he made himself active in opposing
Long when the latter, after being turn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15
AIRSHIP EXHIBITION
IN HONOLULU WITHIN
some few MONTHS
CAPTAIN PRICE, AIRSHP MESSENGER, PRO-
MISSES RETURN IN A FEW AND GIVE EXHIBITIONS
BOTH DIRIG1BLE BALLOON AND AERoPLANE HERE

Captain j. w. Price, aeronautical en-
gineer as his card reads, called at The
Star ONCE yesterday afternoon to re-
new the acquaintance with a member
of this papers staff originally formed
thirteen years ago. when Captain. Price
gave balloon ascersions and parachute
drops in Honolulu.
This is his seventh tour of the
world. Again referring to his card,
it is found that Captain Price is =
member of the Aero Club of America,
the inventor of the airship Messenger
and of the balloon cannon act. He
is also a, designer and builder of air
ships, aeroplanes, balloons and para
chutes, and he gives instructions in
aeronautics and furnishes exhibitions
at any time and place. Thirteen years
and the perilous vocation of his life
from boynood have scarcely set a
mark on the gallant voyager of the
empyrean. Captain Price is the same
husky and sturdy athlete of yore, with
strongly built head crowned with a
thick mop of black hair, and set upon
a neck that suggests an unbreakable
guarantee. Moreover, he wears the
old genial smile as uncomfortable as
President Taft's.
All this about him should be inter
esting to the people of Honolulu, not
not merely because Captain Price is
the first flying man of the new avia-
ton era to pass through here, but be-
cause he is coming again make a
stay and give exhibitions of his aero
nautic craft Before giving the de-
tails of his plans it may be mentioned
that Captain Price was about the last
white acquaintance of the late Vol
cano Marshall to see him alive.
Eyes, have the last photograph OF
old Volcano" he, said yesterday. 1T
was taken while he was standing by
the generator of my balloon in Shang-
hal, when 1 was about to make an as
cent. Volcano Marshall had arranged
to go up with me and write up the as
cent for the papers. But he left the
ground on some errand and although |
waited an hour or two he did not re-
turn and made the trip without him.
AT four O'Clock that afternoon l heard
ne was dead"
Asked, after the first exchange OF
greetings, about his reported inten-
ton to exhibit in Honolulu, Captain
Price said:
Il am sorry that the stay of the Asia
in port is so short that 1 cannot even
show the people our airship and aero
place. 1t would take too long to get
the parts out of the ship and unpack
them.
"The airship Messenger is a dirigiDle
balloon, the balloon part being sixty
feet in length. We do not have a
car but framework forty-five feet
long suspended to the balloon, carrying
the motor, propeller and rudder. The
balloon is of silk properly reinforced
with metallic braces.
'She is beauty all right. Always
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15

ed down by the Republican convention,
ran as an independent candidate for
city and county attorney, Then, for
the second matter, Klemme Is said
to have objected to Long as a license
commissioner, on the ground that he
was disqualified by interest in saloon
as landlord.
Amongst deferred business for to-
morrow's meeting is the application
of a Japanese for a saloon license at
honolulu.
Possibly the matter of the alcoholic
strength of malt extract and various
patent medicines will be considered.