davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
URGES ST. PAUL'S ADVICE
TO THINK ONLY OF GOOD

LOS ANGELES, Cal-[Editor Her
add: After taking me to task Tor de-
nying the reality of evil because l
stated that evil exists only to the false
or carnal consciousness. G. II. l.. by
way of reproof quotes the scripture:
Let God be true and every man a
liar" and therein inadvertently cor
roborates the truth of my claim for the
"every man" referred to therein is the
carnal man $50 called) or the carnal
consciousness, as | have termed 1t, so
when evil Is declared to be real the
testimony is that of the false carnal
senses for God saw that everything
that he had made was good" and the
Bible says, without him was not
any thing made that is made" So
if we take the stand that sin or evil
IS real we simply declare that God
made it, and so make him responsible
for every calamity that ever occurred.
This must be the position of q. IL. j..
or else like other false teachers, he
has fashioned a supernatural omnipo-
tent devil and credits him with a share
in the creation of the universe.
Because evil seems to exist, a cause
for it's existence must be sought, ana
as the average mortal believes that
evil is more real and influential than
good, he naturally believes its creator
is more powerful. Jesus said he came
to destroy the works of the devil, so
he went about doing good and every
where demonstrating the allness of
God. He said, THE devil is liar and
the father of lies, and as he is the
father Of evil, evil is a lie, therefore
unreal, so every thought that testi-
fies to it's reality is false" Listen to
st. Paul: For the weapons of our
warfare are not carnal but mighty
through God to the pulling down of
strongholds, casting down imagina-
tions and bringing into captivity every
thought TO the obedience of Christ
Finally, whatsoever things are true,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
OUR METROPOLIS

OS ANGELES is once more prov
ing her supremacy as a conven-
A ton city, and all the good fellows
who are singing they're here because
they're here because they're here be-
cause they're here" will return to their
various habitats with fond recollections
of our glorious metropolis.
one of the visiting newspaper men
expressed surprise at the superiority
of the Los Angeles papers. DO you
know why?" he was asked by Los
Angeles boomer, who answered the
question thus
Because in addition to excellent To-
cal talent they are stated with the
best newspaper blood of New York,
Boston and Chicago"
He seemed surprised. The "Hey,
rube," idea of Los Angeles had van
ished from his brain, along with many
other incorrect impressions of the far
west. When he goes home to Philadel-
phia perhaps he will stir up the Quak
ers and induce a few of them to get
out of their lethargy and come to this
bustling, busy metropolis. We give
our Philadelphia brethren fair warm
Ing their big, beautiful, old fashioned
town must look to its laurels. Los
Angeles is growing much faster than
Philadelphia, and in amount of bust
ness transacted is rapidly oyertaking
"Philly."
We rejoice to think our visitors have
been surprised by Los Angeles. Many
good and true "Angelenos" who are
now leal citizens of the finest burg
in the west. perhaps had their own
notions of Los Angeles while they were
vet in the east. These notions were ef-
fectually done away with by visit to
this great industrial, educational So
cial center, and so much impressed
we're they by the difference between
Los Angeles as it is and Los Angeles
as some Of the easterners imagine 1t
that they resolved TO make their visit
permanent! Since similar causes al
WAYS produce similar effects, we have
not the slightest doubt many Of our
honored guests of today will be among
our esteemed citizens of tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
SENATORIAL COURTESY

NY WAY of explanation of the fact
X the senate raised the duty on
~ print paper TO a figure higher
than that provided by the house bill
the statement is made the senate's
action was a senatorial courtesy to
Senators Hale and Frye of Maine, in
whose state the paper trust has its
headquarters. The senatorial cour-
tesy will not be relished by its victims.
And it suggests the thought other
tariff figures may have been adopted
as a result of interchange of courtesy
and private dickers and agreements
rather than regard for the public well
fare.
The consumer is about to have the
greatest lesson in tariff he has ever
had. 1t will not take long to show
him what tariff revision means.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
INDUSTRIALISM

T NDUSTRIALISM in Southern Call
fornia inspired one of the most
n remarkable successes of the big
Elk show. The industrial features and
exhibits of the parade astonished both
citizens and visitors. They were a rev.
elation to fasteners, who are only be-
ginning to appreciate the great man.
ufacturing and industrial Importance
of Los Angeles, and they surprised the
citizens whose lives are not directly
concerned with the industrial actiVi-
ties of the metropolis and who seldom
visit the industrial section of the city.
A common remark both by visitors
and citizens was they could not have
believed there were so many industries
in Los Angeles. Well, 1t is easy for
anyone who sees the eastern news
papers to understand why eastern Wis
itors need to be enlightened as to the
wonderful industrial and manufactur-
ing progress of Los Angeles, but we
confess the surprise Of "Angelenos"
was not gratifying.
We appeal to ALL our citizens to
take an interest and pride in the Won
derful industrial prosperity of Los
Angeles. We ask them to realize there
is a big and constantly growing in
dustrlal side to the life Of this city.
Many factories have been established
here and many more will come in the
near future. Industrial conditions
within a short space Of time have been
changed.
A greater change viii come when
the development OF San Pedro and the
establishment of steamship lines
for Pacific and Panama traus-isthmian
and finally canal traffic win provide
Greater Los Angeles with the facili-
ties for distributing and marketing
products. Fortunately the fuel and
power questions will soon be solved.
The fuel question is already settled In
favor Of the manufacturer. who has
found in an abundant supply of Cali
fornia oil plentiful, cheap and sat-
!sfactory fuel.
Soon the abundant supply of fuel
will be supplemented by an abundant
supply of power, which, in the form
of electrical energy, viii be provided
at reasonable rates on the completion
OF the Owens river water system.
With the aqueduct win come not only
a cheap. abundant and reliable sup
ply of water, but a cheap, abundant
and reliable supply Of power.
Industrialism therefore viii be fully
equipped with the best adjuncts and
conveniences: and the only factor
which will remain to be adjusted viii be
that of reasonable distribution, rea-
sonable transportation, cheap freight
rates. And beyond reasonable doubt
the combined influences Of Owens
river water power. San Pedro harbor,
trans-isthmian freightage, government
tai steamship lines and finally the
canal, will compel a satisfactory solu-
tion of the rates question both by land
and sea, and make Los Angeles the
greatest Industrial center Of the west
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
The State Press
Germany and Peace

If now the emperor of Germany
would earnestly undertake 1t, he could
bring about a compact which would
guarantee the peace of the world for
a long time to come. Every sign points
to the fact that Great Britain and the
United States are ready for this, and
in that case Russia, France, and Japan
would fall into line, and other countries
could not stand out. The kaiser holds
the key to the situation as no other
man in the world does.-San Jose Mer-
pI1rU
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
AT THE THEATERS
AUDITORICM-Dark.

AUDITORICM-Dark
MASON-"PolIy of the Circus"
BELASCo-"A Day and a Night in New
York"
BURBANK-"The Lottery of Love"
GRAND-Princess company In "The
Umpire"
MAJESTIC-"sergeant Kitty"
ORPHE
LOS ANGELES-Vaudeville
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EATPIRE-Nelson-H Hyland Fight Pictures.
UNIQUE-Vaudeville and musical comedy
MISREPRESENTATION comedy and vaudeville
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17

toned to green ones and prefer them'
Surely we ought to find choice ones in
this country where they grow. The
grocers seem to think we are unable
to pay for them if they buy the best,
for [ understand that one of the
large wholesale dealers in this city
has a large supply of the kind we
would enjoy. Why not sell us what we
want? TOURIST.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
Not Like G. Washington

The inference is that Senator Aid
rich, the dictator of the senate, does
not care to tell the truth. If he does
have regard for the truth then how
can we explain his bald statements
of fact, such as he has made regarding
tie prices paid by newspapers for print
paper ?-Humboldt Standard.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17

OF course federal senators should be
elected by direct vote of the people.
And there is a constantly increasing
number Of citizens who believe the
president should be elected by popular
direct vote.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17

Theodore Roosevelt has killed a hip
popotamus weighing three tons. The
scientists for whom the former presi-
dent is shooting and collecting are GER
tainly the luckiest men who ever
planned stuffed animal 200"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17

Ten Republican senators voted
against the Aldrich tariff bill. Believ-
ing in old-fashioned Democratic prin-
ciples, and utterly out of harmony
with the new Republican party, they
persist in calling themselves Republi-
cans. Sometimes too much Importance
is attached to a party name.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17

Greatest show on earth? Elks, at
Los Angeles, California, 1909 And
there never will be another like unto
it. until a similar combination is
effected-Elks, Los Angeles, California,
1912
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
Jeweled CHAR

"stung by stone" should be the
title of the short story told by the New
York man who discovered that the rea-
son his cigar would not draw was that
it had diamond in it.-Sacramento
Union.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17

Glenn H. Curtis is looking for
aeronautic honors. He made big
fight over Long Island and had his
machine under perfect control. Soon
there will be as many "makes" of air
ships as of automobiles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17

Good order has been a distinguishing
feature of the Elks' celebration. In
fact, we believe all records for order
illness have been broken in Los An
geles. Our crowds have been better
behaved than the average metropoli-
tan crowd and our city during the fes-
tivaI has been the best-policed in the
limited States.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
compuIsory suffraae

1t may be that Spain is pointing the
way to better civic conditions by enact
ing a compulsory suffrage law for mu-
nicipal elections. Under 1t all male
adults oof legal age are required to
vote unless disabled.-Oakland En-
quirer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17

This is teachers day in Los Angeles.
Applicants for teachers positions in
the public schools are being examined
as to their ability to serve. Los An
geles has the best schools and the best
school teachers in the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17

Little cities near Los Angeles have
been almost emptied of inhabitants
during Elks' week. From time to time
1t is made manifest that lovely Los
Angeles is a considerable proportion of
Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17

A Los Angeles dentist cannot under
stand why everybody who heard him
howled with laughter when he said
yearningly he would like to have an
Elk's tooth.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17

Elks are going. Consolidation Is
coming. When the big herd returns to
Los Angeles our great metropolis will
be wearing the adjective Greater in
front of it's name.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
TOURIST WONDERS WHY HE
CAN'T BUY GREEN OLIVES

Los ANGELES, July 15.-[Editor
Herald: Why is it so difficult to get
any choice green olives in this city
even in the leading hotels and grocery
stores? We eastern persons are accus-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
Public Letter Box

TO CORRESPONDENT Intended
for publication MUST be accompanied by the
name and address OF the writer. The Her
aid gives the widest latitude to correspond
ents, but assumes no responsibility for their
views.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17

Los Angeles has beaten all records
for entertaining on a large scale.
Future festivities will be measured by
"Elks, Los Angeles, 1909; the greatest
ever"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17

Greater Los Angeles is the Best Place
on Earth.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
CLEAR, CRISP AND CLEAN

Population of Los Angeles 315,9s5
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17

whatsoever things are honest whatso-
ever things are of good report, if there
be any virtue, and If there be any
praise, think on these things"
r. N,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17

On all matters pertaining to advertising
address Charles r. Gates. advertising man
ager.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17

Tomorrow-The Empire of india Nv
Christianity and Its Spread.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
Lambs All-Star Gambol.

Thursday morning promptly at 10
o'clock seventy-fve prominent actors.
managers. playwrights and composers will
arrive in Washington for the Lambs ALI
Star Gambol, to be given at the New
National Theater the same afternoon at
o'clock. A street parade will take place
Immediately following the arrival at
Union station.
The entertainment at the theater will
be In three parts-the first an old-time
minstrel show. the second the funeral
scene from Julius Caesar and the
third sketch called Tuesday" depict
Ing the scene at q theater after the criti-
cisms have been read.
The minstrels will be in the conven-
tional evening dress. with white ties,
white waistcoats and white kid gloves.
The jokes and the end songs will be new
and specially written for this entertain
ment. The sentimental music however.
will be of the oldest and most familiar
type.
Eugene Cowles will sing "Annie
Laurie George Hamlin will sing ''Then
You'll Remember Me- George Leon
Moore. one of the mellowest tenor voices
In the profession, Will sing Sweet Gene
We've" William Steward will sing an
other other old-time favorite: Her Bright
ments for all these songA have been made
by Victor Herbert. who is vice president
OF the Lambs Club: and some of the
most beautiful effects will be achieved
by the double octet which forms the
supporting chorus. Lovers of old-time
minstrelsy will find their favorite form
of entertainment rendered in perfection
Evening star., 1909-05-23
STORIES OF THE OPERA.
"Princess Chic. !"

The scenes Of princess Chic" are laid
In Burgundy in 146S. The libretto was
written by the late Kirke La Shelle. and
the music is from the pen of Julian Ed
wardes. The story is an follows:
1t has been suggested that for political
reasons an alliance between Normandy
and Burgundy would Offset the enmity Of
their common foe, Louis XI OF France.
and at the opening OF the opera the Prin-
cess Chic of Normandy is about to pay a
visit to Charles the Bold. AS the latter
has the reputation of paying little atten-
tfon to the fair sex and devoting all his
time TO war and the chase, the princess
dons male attire and presents herself as
Capt. Henri, envoy from the court Of Nor
mandy. so that she may gain some knowl-
edge of the man she is to marry.
She Is duly received by Charles, but he
Is SO Indifferent to the supposed ENJOYS 9
message from his royal mistress that she
determines to try some other means Of
awakening interest in her behalf. Dis
guised as Fleurette. a peasant girl, she
is molested by Brevet and Brabeau. Her
screams for help bring the duke to her
assistance. and he falls violently In love
with her, much to the surprise and cha
grin of his courtiers.
Many complications arise through the
both the characters she has assumed un-
TIL. In an unguarded moment. the duke
catches her in the guise Of the envoy
leaving the apartment Of the supposed
peasant girl. The duke in a rage orders
the alleged envoy to be seized and placed
in a dungeon, but finally grants an hour s
liberty on his promise to find and pro-
duce the missing Fleurette.
The princess shortly returns in royal
pomp, attended by her suite. and the
dukes discovery that she and his beloved
F1eurette are one and the same brings
the opera to a happy conclusion.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
Charles B. Hanford.

Charles B. Hanford. one Of the most
popular actors In the country. and, by
the way, one OF the best that ever
claimed Washington for his home. has
gone to New York with Mrs. Hanford
TO look after a new play which he hopes
to secure for next season. Mr.. Hanford
describes II as a wonderful play by a
prominent author, but he is not yet pre-
pared to give its title nor the name Of
the playwright.
II has been Mr.. Hanford's custom
to specially feature one of the pays of
his large repertoire each season. "A
Winters Tale has been the featured
play for the past season, and with it.
despite the fact OF strong and unusual
competition with grand opera in
many OF the cities where 1t has
been presented. Mr.. Hanford says
he has had fairly good results. He
closed his season at Decatur, ILL.,. Aaay
8. and on his return from New York will
probably spend his entire summer In
Washington. taking from time to time.
perhaps, brief trips to the Seashore. II
he succeeds in getting his new play. he
will present no other next season, and
his summer will doubtless be a busy
one.
Mr.. Hanford spoke Interestingly OF q
visit to William Jennings Bryan at Lin
coin, Just before the close of the sea-
son. at which the matter Of his striking
resemblance 10 the perennial candidate
for the presidency again came UP. Mr..
Evening star., 1909-05-23
"a Chinese Honeymoon"

The enjoyable series of English musi-
cal comedies presented during the sea-
son of the Aborn Opera Company last
summer at the New National Theater will
be recalled In the coming presentation
OF the London musical comedy. "A
Chinese Honeymoon" for the fifth week
of the present season. beginning Mon
day, May 81.
This is a piece Of the same class as
"Floradora,' San Toy" "A Runaway
Girl" THE Geisha' and others seen
formerly in the Aborn repertory. 1t
to details as were those offerings. as well
as mark the return Of number of clever
artists who made hit in operas Of this
sort last summer.
George w. Leslie will come back and
be assigned to the role Of Mr.. Pineapple.
Katie Barry will join the Aborn fold
for the comedy soubrette character of
Fl Fl. while Hattie Arnold will return
for Mrs. Brown. The rest of the cast
will present an "all favorite. appear
ance, including H. w. Tire Denick In
his old role of Hang Chow. Sol Solo
mon as Chippee Chop. William Herman
West as Hi Lung, Forrest HUFF as Tom
Hatherson, FRITZ Won Busing as Mrs.
Pineapple, and Blanche Morrison as 500
500.
This will be the first time "A Chinese
Honeymoon has ever been presented at
the moderate summer scale Of prices in
effect at the New National during the
Aborn regime. There will be more offer
ings of similar merit introduced at the
same prices during the Aborn season. in
Guiding such works as THE Sultan OF
Sulu." 1T Happened in Nordland," The
Yankee Consul and others.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
Burns-Johnson Fight Pictures.

Jack johnson, a coiored heavyweight
of this country, defeated Tommy Burns
in memorable prize fight for the
championship of the world at Sydney.
Australia, December 26. last 1t was the
first time in the history of prize fighting
that the heavyweight championship was
ever won by a colored man. The battle
was q long and remarkable one in many
respects. Hugh D. Mcintosh, the pro-
moter and referee Of the fight. who also
controls the moving picture rights, had
every incident Of the fight photographed.
and the moving pictures, declared to be
the clearest and best of their kind ever
taken, are to be exhibited at the Academy
Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday of this week. twice a day, at mat
inees and evenings.
The pictures are interesting not only to
those who take an interest in prize fight
Ing. but to lovers of the manly art Of self
defense as we'll. There is nothing in them
throughout that is offensive, and the ex-
hibitions have been largely attended by
ladies. The opening performance Wed
nesday afternoon will be a special mat
inee for ladies. and every lady accom-
panied by a gentleman will be admitted
free. Many views will be shown in ad-
dition to the actual events of the fight,
such as the fighters in training quarters.
the great rush to the ticket booths to
purchase seats and other matters con-
nected with the fistic battle.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
Grease Paint Club.

The Grease Paint Club. which made its
appearance at the Columbia Theater April
20. will repeat its performance June at
Chases for the benefit OF the Georgetown
University Hospital The first part of
the performance will be minstrel show,
including the following singers and CO.
medians: Joseph Baum. Maury Simons,
Sidney Selinger, Bert Cohn. Sol Herzog,
Harry Hanlein and Percy Hirsch. Sew
eral new and effective scenes have been
added In this part. as well as new songs.
The vaudeville features comprise inn
presentations of famous actresses by Ar
thur Luchs. kid characters by Calvert
Rosenthal. comedy act by Sidney Sell
niger and Maury SimonS and other num-
hers. The show will end with a one-act
comedy. in which all the members of the
club will take part, Charles Goldsmith
impersonating Oscar Hammerstein and
Henry Breslau. Jim. an old-time negro
character. The stage manager is Henry
Breslau, who staged the earlier perform
ance of the club. Boxes and number Of
the seats have already been sold to WASH
1ngton's leading society folk.
Evening star., 1909-05-23

remained in the treasury evoked a round
of applause. Several amendments were
made to the constitution and an election
OF officers held which resulted as follows
Mrs. Brooks. president: Mrs. William Do
mer. first vice president; Mrs. A. M. Blair.
second vice president; Miss Blanche
Yewell secretary: Mrs. Edna Sheehy.
treasurer, and Mrs. Yewell, librarian. A
handsome music case has been presented
to the club by Mrs. Blair in which to
keep the music of the club.
Mrs. John Hartman presented a number
Of pupils in a piano recital Wednesday
evening at her home on Sth street north
west. Those taking part In the musical
were Miss Mary Grabill. Miss Mary Lerch.
Master Glen 'Colcord. Master Clarence
Colcord. Miss Mary Holmes. Miss Len0re
Don. Mr.. Benjamin Morrison, Miss Mar
jorie Hill, Miss Della Clark, Mrs. Gallo
way aud Miss Marion Lee Patterson.
A piano and violin recital by the pupils
by the MacReynolds Koehler Music
School was given yesterday afternoon at
ST. Johns College. Selections by Mozart.
Bach. Mendelssohn, Liszt. Schumann.
Brahms Wieniawski. Chopin and Vieux-
temps were given by Miss Frances Sis