davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07
IN THE MORNING
Try a'Charcoal LOzenger and Glass
of Water if Your Breath Is
Foul and Your Mouth
Tastes Bad

Immediately upon arising in the
morning, should you have a bad breath
and a disagreeable taste in your mouth,
try a charcoal lozenger. Simply chew
the lozenger up as you would so much
candy and drink a glass of water
washing it down into the stomach III
this manner. The effect is almost
magical. The mouth becomes sweet
and the breath pure and fragrant III
very short time.
After a few days you will notice
that your stomach is digesting food
much better. All traces of gases and
sour stomach will disappear and the
perfect assimilation promoted by a
healthy stomach will build up strength
and muscle and your bad breath and
coated tongue will be thing of the
past
Give Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges a
trial results are assured, and positive
lv no bad effects can arise from the
use of charcoal. Stuarts Charcoal
Lozenges are made Of young willow
wood charcoal and pure. fresh honey,
taken direct from the beehive. You
NAV eat all you want, giRe them
70. every member of the family They
will cleanse and purify the stomach
and keep it clean and sweet.
Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges are good
for everybody at any time Try them.
For sale everywhere, % cents per box.
Sample box will be sent free by mail
upon request. Address r. A. Stuart
Co, 200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07

beginning with a matinee performance
tomorrow afternoon, has an unusual
act. Mr.. Williams has hit upon the
novel idea of having his manik1ns pre-
sent a play in which numerous charac-
tiers are introduced, including a dog,
but in which he speaks all the lines,
skillfully differentiating the several
voices. The act has made good all
along the Sullivan and Considine cir
cult and never has been seen before on
the coast.
Halliday and Curley, who were at the
Orpheum last season, will play the Los
Angeles this time, again presenting
their military burlesque, "The Battle
of Too Soon" The Carson brothers,
acrobats, muscle posers and hand ball
ancers, will contribute to the program
an act said to possess several unique
features. They wear white costumes
before a black background, and their
feats are said to be performed with re-
markable strength and grace.
Connolly, Weinrich and Connolly, two
men and woman, will sing little
dance a little and play. the piano. They
are also announced as comedians, the
number promising an unusual display
of versatility even for vaudeville.
Watson and Little will present a
comedy sketch of the style so popular
with vaudeville audiences. and Rose
Stevens, young woman who is credit
ed with possessing an unusually sweet
soprano voice, will sing.
FISCHER S-The fads and foibles OF
western stock statesmen as seen
through the spectacle of transient Wis
itors in Los Angeles and Southern Cal
ifornia furnish much of the humor IN
"Are You a Tourist?' to be given It's
premier at Fischer's theater Monday,
night. The piece, an original musical
comedy by Charles Alphin, Herr risen
er's producer, deals with the opera :
lions of a broker in the placing of Wild
cat Nevada mining stocks with the
tourist element, so strongly in evidence
in Los Angeles. during the winter and
early spring months. The get-rich-
quick man succeeds in palming off a
goodly bundle of his beautiful stock
certificates on a benevolent old gentle
man from one of the rural commune
ties. That worthy no sooner finds him
self in possession of his magnificent
buy than he endeavors to UNLOAD"
on every transient visitor at the hotel
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07

of the firm who produced it here last
year. and as there are many novel
features in this years production, nc
doubt the Majestic will also see q
record weeks business.
The piece has much to recommend
it, but probably it's chief attraction is
it's unusually pretty music, which, 1t
Is no departure from fact to say, is n
classic in comic opera. Mr. Sloane has
builded some delightful melody in the
many pretty numbers of 1.-THE Ginger
bread Man." and it is doubtful II many
of the latter day musical pieces have
quite so many real hits in one per-
Torrance. Many of the people who
saw It last year will remember John
Dough-" Moon, Moon, Moon" Tho
Beautiful Land of Bon Bon," Queen
of My Dreams" MAIZE" 1.-THE Evil
Eye" and king Rameses."
The cast includes Ross Snow, Fred
Nice, Maurice Holden. Carrick Major,
Fred Holmes, May Bouton, Rose Muir
ray, Adele Archer, Jane Edward and
Eleanor Warning.
BURBANK-The expected has hap
pened at the Burbank theater, whence
comes the announcement that Peter
Pam will continue to occupy the stage
for a second week, beginning with a
matinee performance today, and in
Guiding matinees Thursday and Satur-
day. In response to many requests.
Manager Morosco also announces that
the usual barring small children from
the Burbank will be suspended during
all matinee performances of this play
thus affording the little ones, when
accompanied by an adult. an oppor-
tunity to see and enjoy Barrie's de-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07

a matter Of course, that 1t is impossible
to expel sin from the human conscious
ness so as to obtain the mind of Christ
which was without sin indeed that the
mind OF Christ could never have been
or never can be without sin, since sin
Is part of divine omniscience. There
is the cold logic of the only conclusion
deducible from the premises of ortho-
dox theology, and all the subtlety of
scholasticism is unable to shake it.
Premises Reversed ~"
Christian Science exactly reverses
these premises, and with them their
conclusions, and so harmonizes the
Bible statements. Evil, it says, speak
ing absolutely, is unreal, that Is to say
1t is absolutely unknown to divine ON
niscience, and has consequently no
place in the mind Of Christ which is
without sin.
Relatively speaking, however, the IL
fusion of evil seems real to every hu-
man mind so that IL man says he is
without sin he doubtless deceives him
self Precisely however because it is an
illusion 1t fades away before the truth.
Consequently as the knowledge of the
truth steals into each human conscious
ness ii is freed as Christ Jesus said 1t
would be from the Illusion that evil is
real And this is what Paul meant by
the phrase letting that mind be in
you, which was also in Christ Jesus. p"
1t requires no subtlety whatever to sub
stantiate this.
1t has been shown that the deductions
of Christian Science are logical while
those of scholastic theology are hope
lessly contradictory. 1t only remains,
therefore, to examine the merits of their
resnectiVe premises
In proof of the reality of evil the or
thodox critics point to the evidence of
the physical senses, and beyond that is
reduced to arbitrary assertions, which
it is quite beyond any one in this world
to prove. The reply of Christian Sci
ence is unanswerable. 1t shows that on
the admission of natural science-the
wisdom of this world-itself. the evil
dence of the senses is wholly unreliable.
And then by practical demonstration of
the truth of divine Science, 1t reverses
the evidence of the physical senses by
healing every description of sickness
and disease, and destroying every
phase of misery despair, and sin. And
in dong this it accepts the test de-
manded by Christ Jesus himself when
he said, HE that believeth on me, the
works that I do shall he do Also
Christian Science Monitor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07
THE ORTHODOX AND
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
VIEWS TAKEN OF SIN
MRS. EDDY EXPLAINS SPIRIT.
UAL POWER
Critics Deal with Faith of Founder Of
Church Without Learning Any,
thing of 1t Before Dis
cussing 1t

In dealing with any other subject
than Christian Science there is a pre-
disposition among critics to learn some-
thing of their subject before discussing
it, In dealing with Christian Science
this is reversed. The critic commonly
discusses 1t with transparent SIM
plicity which leaves no reasonable
doubt that he has either made no at
tempt, or else has completely failed,
to so much as touch intelligently the
hem of it's garment. On the other
hand. when the effort is made to grasp
the subject with an open mind, the
students desire to criticise as a rule
rapidly disappears.
The memorable logic forces itself upon
him, the practical demonstration stares
him in the face and he finds himself
almost unconsciously adapting the
words Of the man who was born blind,
in reply to the Pharisees, If this thing
were not of God, it could do nothing.
There are in the Christian Science
movement today hundreds of men who
have been converted in just this way.
They had read their Bibles, some of
them from the point of view of ortho-
dox theology, others from that of ra-
tionalism, but none OF them had ever
dreamed that it's teaching could be APP
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07
Turn After Turn

TITS persistence wins girls"
Eyes. it's hard for 'em to keep turn
ing a fellow down if he keeps turning
up."-Kanusas City Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07
Art. Review
BY KATHRYN FUCKER

DIX hAIHh1N KUCAER
IN HIS has been season of notable
exhibitions, and those now being
- held are in point of excellence in
no way behind their predecessors, but
in fact may almost be said to surpass
previous showings with few exceptions.
That the art growth of Los Angeles
is being recognized and appreciated
must be acknowledged, for it Is mani
tested In various ways; and the impor-
lance of our colony of workers is be-
ginning to be felt, not in Los Angeles
alone, but in eastern and other cities
as we'll. Definite arrangements for a
gallery to be used by the Fine Arts
league are about to be concluded. in
which event it will be occupied very
shortly by a creditable collection of
probable that one of the large assembly
rooms at the Young Womens Christian
association will be chosen for this pur-
pose. which affords most central To-
ctaion. This league and the women's
clubs of the city have done much to
advance art interests, and much credit
is due them for the spirit in which they
have taken up and achieved the work.
With a permanent public gallery an ac
complished fact, may we not now begin
to hope for public fountains, monu-
ments, mural paintings and the like?
Certain it is that we have artists of
whom the greatest art centers might
we'll be proud and of whom the world
will surely hear and know.
Paintings by Mrs. Mary e. Evans will
be ON exhibition at the parlors of the
Friday Morning club during this week.
Mrs Evans Is a well known local artist
who has shown admirable work in the
past, and these pictures will no doubt
add to this reputation. She is shortly
to travel In Mexico, writing of her trav-
els for publication, with Illustrations
by herself also.
An exhibition of water colors by
Marion Kavanaugh Wachtel at the
Blanchard gallery, which opened last
Monday, proves to be of unusual inter
will remain on view until Saturday,
March 49, We are impressed by the
extraordinary power and simplicity OF
their technique and their radiant color.
1t is self-evident that this artist is
abreast with the times of modern feel
ing and methods, for we note that her
chief fight has been for the mastery of
expressing herself in clever success
sion of fiat masses of contracting har-
monious colors, in preference to the
school of a few years ago. which con-
centrated it's powers for the soft grada-
tions of tones. They are startlingly
strong and robust, in fact virile in
masculinity, at the sacrifice of detail
as this extremely broad method does
not permit this particularly, such be-
ing rendered in broad masses with
careful outline to indicate the drawing,
the rest being left to the imagination.
This artist is much to be commended
in her method of water color as she
seldom resorts to the use of white for
her high lights or delicate scenery, so
much resorted to by eastern artists of
today.
Therefore we have perfect examples
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07

of true water color work, of surprising
solidity and effect; for they have al
the vigor, firmness and fullness OF an
oil, with the beautiful quality OF clear
ringing tones so difficult to obtain IN
oil, which always prove the charm OF
water colors. Mrs. Wachtel has arrived
at a remarkable proficiency in the
technique and manipulation of TINS
medium, as her spontaneous, direct ana
sure handling denotes.
There are thirty-four paintings OF
California and Arizona landscapes,
Hopi Indian villages and few Indian
studies. The landscapes are of almost
equal merit. fascinating in their color
and wonderful lighting.
s.
Mrs. Wadleigh will give a tea at her
home on South Hope street Monday at
ternoon to her artist and other FRIENDS,
in honor of Miss Miller, a craftsWoman
of note who is her house guest.
s.
Mrs. Henry Walk, designer and work
er in metal, has taken studio in the
Y. w. C. A. building, eighth floor, where
she will have classes and execute or
derS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07

ably known to local musicians. Mr..
Walsh is said to be possessed of an
uncommonly good tenor, and in coli
vette". he will have fine opportunities
to display his voice. Miss Christina
Nielsen will also have several solos and
this popular soprano will contribute
very materially to the vocal success Of
the performance.
Following "Olivette" the Hartman
company will offer Victor Herberts
successful comic opera, 1.-THE Fortune
Teller" with Christina Nielsen in
Alice Neilsens original role.
LOS ANGELES-When a ventrilo-
quist is featured upon vaudeViiIe
program it means something out or the
ordinary. Therefore lit is safe to as
sumo that G. w. Williams, VINO comes
to the Los Angeles theater next week
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07
Incorporations

The following articles of incorpora-
ton We're filed in the county clerks Of
flee yesterday:
Helnn-Orcut Manufacturing COM
pany-Capital 100000; directors-A. J.
Helm, Minard L. circuit, John A.
Stun, p. B. Pitcher and James Pitcher.
United Trade School Contracting
company-Captital. $1,000; directors-B.
A. Finch, r.. s. Taylor and ]. w. ia
cobs.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07
railroad Attorney Drops Dead

DES MONIES. March 6.-J. w
Blythe of Burlington, Iowa, general
counsel of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad, dropped dead this
morning at Wapello, a country place
near here. while hunting. Mr.. Blythe
was SO years old.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-01
NOTICE OF sHERIFF,s ALE.

By virtue of an order of sale and decree Of
foreclosure issued out of tie District Court
of Red Willow county. Nebraska. On the Thrift
eth day of November. 1905, in favor OF Layiila
J. Burtlcss and against Lovina Kendall, CT. al
for the sum Of three Hundred Seyenty-eight
and iU-lU Dollars, with interest at ten per cent
per annum, and costs taxed at S9.45, which de
cree has been revived in the name Of and
against Howe Smith. as administratOr of the
estate Of Lovina Kendall, deceased aud Mabel
George. I am commanded to sell tie following
parcel of lard. tO-wit:
Commencing at a point s~ixty-six and 0-10Oths
feet east Of the northwest corner of lot fifteen
in block Twenty-Five of the original town of
McCook. Red Willow county, Nebraska running
thence east nineteen feet, and eigh. inches;
thence south one hundred thirty feet; thence
west nineteen feet, and eight inches; thence
north one hundred thirty feet 10 the place OF
beginning.
Twill therefore on the Goth day of July, 1893,
at one O'Clock in the p. n. of said day, at the
front door of the court house in the city of Nc
Cook of said county, sell said real estate at
public auction TO the highest bidder for cash,
to satisfy said Judgment, costs and accruing
costs.
Dated this 18th day of June, 19O9.-1S5ts
q. l. PETERSON, Sheriff
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-01
In Bed With 4 Snake.

For II thing East Africa must have
credit: snakes are not numerous, as
have seer many. There are pythons.
but they do not appear to be danger
l shall never forget how. down in
South Africa during the war, L Once
awoke and found a black mwamba in
bed with me. The snake is absolutely
deadly. 1t frightened me so that after
the whole thing was yer l went out
and was sick. Fortunately L was quite
ignorant of the fact that it was under
the blankets with me and rolled out
unconcernedly. Had L known it was
there i'll all probability it would have
struck me.-FOrest and Stream.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-01
SHOOTING WHALES.
Modern Whalers Use = Cannon and m
Explosive Harpoon.

modefn WndleTS Use 2 cannon aho nv
Explosive Harpoon.
Whaling with modern methods In
Alaskan waters Is an exciting game.
especially for those who are new to
steamer is a little vessel almost round
on the bottom. which enables il tn br
turned and managed with the greatest
ease. Mounted at the bow il n small
cannon that shoots Il harpoon weigh
ing more than 100 pounds and having
IN explosive head. called the bomb.
II the shot Is good and the harpooI'
Is planted squarely behind the fin. the
bomb crashes into the lungs, killing in
%stantly: if not. the struggle may las,
for several hours.
After a whale has been killed thu
carcass is brought alongside the bOa
and inflated so that 1t will float. 4
long coil of rubber hose. n end q.
which is attached to a pump and The
other to a hollow spear pointed tube
Of steel. with perforations along its
entire length. is used for this purpose.
The spear in thrust well down into
the whales side. the air pump started
and the body slowly filed with air
When inflated enough TO keep 1t af1Oai
the tube is withdraw n. the incision
plugged with Oakum and the carcass
cast off. A buoy with a flag is at
tached to the body. and it is then set
adrift to be picked up at the end of
the days hunting.
The whaling station is a group of
buildings situated In a bay or cove
near enough to the feeding grounds to
allow the steamer to come In each
night with the days catch. The
whales are anchored at q buoy in front
of a long. inclined platform, upon
which they are drawn, tail first, by
means of a steam winch.
The saying that every part Of the
pig but the squeal is now of market
value is also II fact with the whale.
Not a particle of the animal is wasted.
After the skeleton is stripped of flesh
it is disarticulated and the bones chop
ped in pieces.
The bIubber is tried out for oil. and
the meat and bones are boiled for the
same purpose. Later the flesh is artf-
ficially dried and sifted, making a fine
guanO. and the bones are ground up
for fertilizer. Even the blood is boiled
and dried with the flesh, and the VIA
ter In which the blubber has been
tried out makes excellent glue. The
fins and tail. after being sliced into
thin strips. are sailed and barreled and
shipped to Japan as al article of food.
Worlds Work.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-01
NOTES N

Arhpahoe seems lost without a fra
every week or so: That OF IAst Tuesday
night cost her about s15, GOO, with the
individual losers as follows: W. f
Holman. 6 1000 on building, with insar-
ance Of $1,000; Coleman restaurant and
bakery $1,000, with 81, 600 insurance; A.
Pulz, clothing and furnishings IS, 900,
insurance $4,000.
II costs Holdrege about 5000 annual
ly to conduct her public schools mora
than she can raise by taxation under the
foil levy allowed by lag.
The Holdrege Lighting Go. recently
increased its capital to sl50, 600, double
its previous capitalization.
Alma has arisen TO the dignity and
distinction Of having u 'tucket" shop
in it's midst. She mrs bit well dispeDss
with the questionable distinction.
A new rural free delivery route will
begin operation out of Culbertson, Sep
TENDER /, running in the territory south
Of that place.
Ten years ago. Sunday, June 20,h,
1899. MAS the hottest day ever recorded
in Frontier county.
A. G. Williams has disposed Of a half
interest in the Stockv vile Republican
Faber to Lester f. CbaGderdon for
81, $50.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-01
What would you take?

Suppose you were require I'd TO live o
a certain length Of time III ony me
article Of food. Which wc.t1 yar
choose?
There is one food that s,ande withoa,
a riva. for such a test. C"l.A 0,'- i:
that one. 1t furnishes mcrr ~,.reiq.f
with least wear and tear on lie d.".et.es
organs than airy otnl, .oad E"ii! fee}
well and strong at the enc s ;hc l....e.
Try it. DON'T stop eating Other ;bnzs.
but eat more Quake Oar. LII ....I
notice the gain in strength
You'll find Quaker 0ass o.: u L
two size packages. the REGULAR s.a ala.
the large, family size for tr 50 NJ ~
not convenient to the store.
All grocers sell these.
Ell Quaker Oats daily ior breakfast
it strengthens O fox the Gays WOO.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-01
Not Since the Flood.

Sir Henry Irving once received what
pable snub, delivered him by a high
lander. While touring in Scotland the
actor visited some of the notable tradi-
tionary scenes associated with Shake
spearean drama. AS a matter of
course one of the first pilgrimages was
to the blasted heath where Macbeth
met the witches. In an agreeable
mood Sir Henry as they drove along
turned smiIingly to his driver.
Are there any witches about now?"
he asked.
The driver whipped up his horses.
Not since the flood" he replied in
his curt Scots way.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-01
His FIRST RECOGNITION.

The Turning Point In the Career OF
Nathaniel Hawthorne.
The first reading of THE Scarlet
Letter. has been told In T. w. Higgin-
sons book OF essays, "Conteml Ell
ries." The reading was given TO the
authors dearest critic. his wife. Dur
ing the entire winter when he was at
work upon the hook he seemed op-
pressed by some secret anxiety.
There was Il knot In his forehead
oil the time" said Mrs. Hawthorne.
Finally one evening he went to her
and said that he had written some
thing which he would like to read
aloud. The work amounted to very
little, but still he would like to read II.
All that evening he read. but as the
romance was unfinished ut bedtime his
wife made no comments. knowing that
he disliked criticism until one had
heard the whole.
The next night he read again, and
now her suspense grew so unendura-
BILE that In the midst of a moving
scene SIG Sink lEOuI Her low Stool W
the floor, pressed her hands to her
ears and declared that she could not
bear to hear it.
Hawthorne put down the manuscript
and looked at her in amaZement.
do you really feel 1t so much?" he
asked. "Then there must be some
thing in it."
The next day the manuscript was
delivered to the publisher, and on the
following morning James T. Fields.
the publisher, appeared at the authors
door. When he was admitted he
caught the little boy of the family in
his arms and asked, You splendid lit
tie fellow, do you know what a father
you have?"
He had sat up all night to read the
manuscript and had posted out to Sa-
lem in the early morning. After his
interview with the publisher Haw-
thorne came downstairs with a firm
step and walked about. his face illu-
mined by new hope and vigor. The
world had found him out. Recogni-
ton was at the door.