davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
PREDICTS ERA Of PEACE
WITH ADVANCE OF WORLD
Dr.. Charles Edward Locke Tells
of Christmas as Memorial
to Home Society

DR.. Charles Edward Locke. at the
First Methodist church, delivered a
Christmas sermon on the subject, THE
Song of the Angels The text was,
Suddenly there was with the angel
a multitude of the heavenly host, prais-
ing Cod" Luke 2:13. He said in part
THE eyes of the world are turned
today toward Bethlehem That little
company of Christians nineteen CEN
turies ago is now filing the whole
earth. Bethlehems twinkling star has
become a blazing sun, the center of the
worlds great soul system. By the
test of it's enemies, If this thing be of
man it will come to naught, but If of
| God, ye cannot overthrow it Chris
! tianity is divine.
There was great excitement in the
quaint little city of Bethlehem. An en-
rOllment of all the descendants of Da-
Vid had been ordered by Emperor Au-
gustus. The streets were thronged
with people. At night, as usual out on
the rolling fields to the eastward the
shepherds arranged their night watches.
The hours crept slowly along as in
former night vigils. Just as the black
ness gave way to streaks of gray in
the eastern horizon, the drowsy shep-
herds were startled by the appearance
of an angel from heaven, who sought
to reassure them with the announce
ment, Fear not, for behold bring you
good tidings,' etc. And suddenly the
angel was joined by heavenly throng
praising God and saying, Glory to God
in the highest and on earth peace,
good will to men!'
CHRISTMAS BELONGS TO ALL
"Thus was Christianity born with a
song on it's lips. Mary sang in the &c
static notes of The Magnifcat,' the
shepherds glorified God in soulful
praises, aged Simeon poured out his
gratitude in his 'Nunc Dimittis.'
THE angels rejoiced because in his
birth Jesus Christ glorified womanhood,a
consecrated childhood. ennobled man
hood and sanctified the home. Thus
Christmas belongs to all classes. A
little girl was asked by her teacher
why Jesus was born in Bethlehem, and
she promptly replied. Because his
mother was there. The mother and
the home are the great foundation
principles of a Christian civilization,
and Christmas is a special memorial
to Gods appreciation of the home
circle.
Another note in their song was
peace. Not the peace which power
compels from cringing sycophants or
slaves, but the peace of peers; not the
peace of a graveyard. but the peace
and fragrance of a growing garden,
of life. of strength. The temple of
Janus was open when Rome was at
war, but the temple of Peace at the
Hague will be open always in times of
peace to perpetuate peace, in times of
war to hasten peace"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Bradley and mail
from Newport. y. H., are guests at tina
Angelus hotel.
Lillian Russell. her daughter and mother,
were arrivals at the Van Nuys hotel yester-
day.
Albert Schoonovcr an attorney from san
Diego; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred BiXby and their
daughter. Miss Elizabeth BiXby of Long
Beach, were among the arrivals at the Van
NuNs yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26

The Orpheum road show, Martin
Becks picked aggregation of talent,
opened in San Francisco yesterday for
it's usual holiday fortnight to two
packed houses. The show is admit
tedly one of the best Mr. Beck ever
sent out. 1t will be here in four weeks.
The greatest freak mathematician in
the world, Marvellous Griffith" is
coming to the Orpheum next week
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
STRANGERS IN THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
of California products at the Chamber OF Conn
merce building, on Broadway, between First
| and Second streets, where free informal ton
will be given Oh all subjects pertaining to this
section. "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17

Just a little better than any
other; just a little more accep-
table than any other as a
gift. We're sole agents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17
Work Of the Department Of
Agriculture on Bee Diseases

The honey bee annually produces a
crop OF honey valued at at least 500
100000, and there are vast opportuni-
ties for increasing this output. The
most serious handicap to bee keeninp
In the United States is the fact that
there are contagious diseases which
attack the brood of the honey bee.
There are now recognized two such
diseases known as American foul brood
and European foul brood. From data,
recently obtained by the United States
department of agriculture, 1t is known
that American foul brood exists in 282
counties In 81 states, and European
foul brood In $50 counties in twenty
four states, and it is estimated con-
servatively that these diseases are
causing loss to the bee keepers OF
the United States Of at least 81, 900, 900
annually. This estimate is based on
the probable value of the colonies
which die, and the approximate loss
Of crop due to the weakened condition
Of diseased colonies The states in
which the diseases are most prevalent
are California, Colorado. Illinois, In
diana, Iowa, Kansas. Michigan, Mis-
souri, Nebraska, New Jersey, New
York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas and
Wisconsin, and it is unfortunate that
these are the states in which honey
production is most profitable, making
the future outlook of the bee keeping
industry so much the worse unless ac-
tive measures are taken to control the
diseases. Furthermore, the distribu-
tion OF these diseases is by no means
fully known. and they are constantly
spreading.
The causes OF American foul brood
has been found by the department to
be a specific bacterium, and enough Is
known of the cause and nature Of Eu-
ropean foul brood, which is also bac-
terial disease, to make 1t possible to
Issue reliable recommendations con-
corning treatment for both diseases
Both attack the developing brood, and
as the adult bees die from old age OF
other causes, the colony becomes de-
pleted since there are not enough
young bees emerging to keep up the
numbers. When the colony becomes
weak, bees from other colonies enter
to rob the honey and the infection Is
spread.
Both OF these diseases can be con.
trolled with comparative ease by tht
progressive bee keeper, but the chic
difficulty encountered in combating
these diseases is the fact that the ma.
1ority Of bee keepers are unaware that
any such diseases exist; they there.
fore often attribute their losses to 9th.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17
The Dog PoIsoner.

Minot Reporter: The most despicable
creature on earth Is the dog poisoner
There seems to be at least one OF
him in every community.
The man VINO VIII poison a dog
just because the animal happens to
disturb his slumbers or cause him
some slight annoyance, or simply be-
cause he has not enough OF tie milk
of human kindness in his makeup tc
appreciate this most intelligent anC
most faithful of all dumb animals, i.
about the meanest man we know of
The mangiest cur that ever snap.
ped and snarled at the hand which
fed it, has more admirable traits thar
the fellow who will secretly set on
poison for neighborhood dogs.
Show us a man who loves a dog
and we win show you a man VIII,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17
The Midwinter Fair and Farmers
Institute at Larimore, N. D.

its method Of protecting itself against
it's enemies. Now man does that and
the apple gives all its energy to max
ing a fruit of quality. II has made
1t more tender so that man must give
IL care. 1t can not fight Its enemies
as it used to do when wild. In giving
quality 1t has lost strength. To keep
on getting that quality that we want
no matter in what crop or animal we
must give them the food and the care
IL we do not they will begin reverting
to the wild state.
He spoke of the wheat that was not
given care, that was left to fight weeds,
how it produced but few kernels, how
1t was mastering its fighting powers
instead of producing wheat That the
result was not that it smiled on man,
but rather turned UP a surly face in
its desperate struggle for existence.
He also spoke of the need of study
ing these things in which the very
existence Of the human race depends.
On which all it's pleasures and dc-
complishmente depend. He compli-
mented Larimore on giving attention
TO these things in schools in teach
ing these things that a great many of
the students will be occupied when
they get into active life. He said
that he could see the good results that
were coming from the work being dor
in the Farmers club which has bean
doing such good work, and which has
been the most successful one in the
state
Superintendent Waldron gave q very
instructive paper on Alfalfa. 1t was
| illustrated with a number of charts,
He has carried on the largest expert
ments with alfalfa of any one I'm tie
United States at the Dickinson SUBJ
station. He cited a number OF ex-
perimenta conducted which demon
strate the superiority OF alfalfa as
| food for livestock. That 1t has about
| twice the feeding value of prairie hay
or timothy, Also that Ii will produce
| at least twice as much per acre rs
these. hence 1t will produce four times
as much feed per acre as do these
other crops. He also stated that it
| is crop that will stand a dry sea-
!, son especially well if it is given a good
| start and not sown 700 thick. If
sown too thick the roots go shallow.
| II sown thin then the roots go deep.
The thin seeding will also produce
the largest amount OF hay. He had
charts showing that in the thin seed
ing the roots had gone seven feet
deep in thick seeding and the roots
had only gone three feet deep and
so could not stand the drought.
He showed that the Grimm alfalfa
was the hardest At Dickinson 1t had
gone through the winter much better
than any other variety.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17

er sources, and nothing is done to pre-
vent the spread OF the injection. 1t is
therefore necessary in most cases to
point out the existence and nature Of
the diseases, as well as to spread in
formation concerning the best meht-
DDS of treatment Several states have
passed laws providing for the inspec-
ton Of apiaries for disease, and the
bee keepers In other states are asking
Tor the same protection, SO that care
less or ignorant bee keepers can be
prevented from endangering their
neighbours bees. This inspection ID a
benefit In the spread of information
concerning disease, in so far as the
inspectors can cover the territory. The
department of agriculture is helping in
this work by sending out publications
to the bee keepers in infected regions,
by examining samples of brood sus-
pected Of disease, and by sending out
information concerning the presence
Of disease, so that bee keepers win be
informed that their apiaries are in
danger. The cooperation OF agricul-
tural colleges, state bee keepers asso-
Citations and other similar agencies
being urged.
In view of the fact that these dis
eases are SO widespread, every person
interested in bee keeping should and
out as soon as possible how to recog-
nize and treat these maladies, and be
on the lookout for them. A publica-
ton containing discussion OF the ma
ture of these diseases and their treat
ment will be sent on request to. the
department of agriculture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17
Chop susy at RathsksIIsr. MOorhss
Hard Fought Legal Battle.

Jamestown. NJ. D. Dec 17.-After
two days and part OF one night og
The sharpest legal battle that has been
seen ia the district court in this. coun-
ty for some time. the case OF McCuI-
lool1 & Mudgett in its suit for $500
damages against Otto Bauer over a
dsai for the Jamestown Yards or the
firm was dismissed By Judge Burr
yesteydRy afternoon. Thorp e. Chase,
together with Seller & Aylmer, handled
the defense and Judge Knauf had
charge of the case for the plaintiff.
Every step OF the proceedings was
holly contested by both sides.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17

ten cases out OF ten, dog will stick
ito his master after every last friend
and relatives in the world has turn
led against him. A dogs love for his
master may not be Of very high
plane-but 1t is a sight more sincere
than that of any people.
The dog poisoner has commenced
his nefarious work in Minot; If he is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17

loves everything that is good and
true. Show us boy who loves his
puppy-friend, and we will in turn.
show you lovable child, one whose
little heart beats with all the joys Of
boyhood.
II half the people in the world
were as faithful as the average dog
there would be lot less misery. In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17

detected, let us hope that the mas
ter OF one of his victims will take
the fellow out behind the barn and
beat his seldom brains to a pulp by
smuggling him under the coat tails
with a stuffed club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17

Manchester products cost no more
than other brands, but-Quality makes
them worth more.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17

Coal and Wood. Prompt delivery.
phone 21s1. Johnson-Landeen Co,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17
"Take a Kodak
with You"

Winter or Summer a Kodak is
the one thing that cannot fail
to please. We carry a complete
line of Eastman goods. and sug-
gest that you inspect our big
display before making your holt
day purchases-you' Il be repaid
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17
GIFT PERFUMES

Dainty Perfumes make acceptable gifts. We carry a
large line of the best makes No store in the city exces
in quality variety the lines carried here Palmers
Hudnut Colgates, Houbgaurs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17
TOILET GOODS

And Manicure Sets among the most popular presents
for Yuletide Shaving Mirrors plain and tripicate in
Ebony, Mahogany and Weathered Oak, Shaving Ca
bnets, Powder Boxes and Jewel Boxes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17

Cigars, Pipes, Smokers
Sets, Cigar Cases, Cigarette
Cases, Humidors, Ash
Trays and Match Cases.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17

Make Gifts that will live long in the memory of the
recipient Military Brushes with or without cases, cuff
and collar boxes Glove Handkerchief Cases Travelling
Cases. Hand Bags and scores of other useful articles
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17

Only comes once a year and you
can't afford to select anything but
choice and exclusive goods for
gifts. We take pardonable pride
in the great line of gift goods we
have provided. Our immense
stock makes itimpossible to remind
you of more than a small per cent
of articles ideal presents that
We are showing this Xmas.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
DIDN'T KNOW ALL OFFICERS
DID NOT WEAR THE BLUE
DOmbarded Constable III.
d. PiersOn.

Because William Anderson and his wife,
Lizxie. did not know that all officers of the
law do not wear a blue uniform, they
are minus s. In cash. t.r
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson pleaded guilty 20
assault and resisting and officer in police
court and Judge Crawford assessed a Joint
fine OF IS and costs.
The Andersons are the oOi0red people
who assaulted H. d. Piersons constable,
when he attempted to serve q writ OF
repleviin at their home, 800 North Twenty
seventh street
In court. Anderson explained that he
had been prosecuted more or less by col
lectors for an outfittlng company and when
Pierson told him he was an officer, be aid
not think the constable was telling the
truth as he did not have blue uniform
on. He refused Pierson admission 10 the
house and when the officer went 70 the
back door and entered, he was met with q
shower OF natirons. kerosene cans and
furniture and was battered up about tho
head.
when dat man tol me dat he was an
osslfof." said Anderson, Il ana pof be-
lieve him He didn't have no blue clothes
on and thought he was 'n'uther OF dem
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
REALIsM OF eREAr INVENTIoNs
Moving Pictures and PhOnOEraDhs
Developing I'm Remark
able ways.

A few days ago series OF moving plo-
lures as exhibited in Philadelphia which
were taken in the wilds OF Africa and
were the highest expression Of the photo
graphic art. At great risk OF life the ex-
plorer had photographed at close range
lions, hartebeesfs and other wild animals
in their native habitat.
These pictures lacked the annoying vlbra-
tion OF many such exhibitions and gave
one a sense OF danger at the apparent
proximity OF such animals at liberty. Ger
tain OF the pictures showed President
Roosevelt and his son, Kermit, and as
they moved about, their natural figures
and movements were realistic to a degree.
On the same day an audience listened
with great interest to duet sung by the
operate stars, caruso and seotti. The
voices were clear and resonant and the
high notes were reproduced with fidelity
by the --latest improved talking machine.
There was no metallic or squeaklng sound,
such as Is often heard. and II ones eyes
closed II was not hard to see in the
minds eye" the men whose glorious
voices were so clearly heard These two
inventions are full OF promise for the
future student ana patriot. Not only can
the voice be reproduced with fidelity. but
the very figure. feature and gestures OF
individuals are shown upon an absolutely
accurate scale.
How men Of the present day wouId
stand enthralled II the moving figure OF
Abraham Lincoln. with ali its sad dignity
could be reproduced ana the tones OF hi.
actual voice could be heard as he de-
livered the superb passages OF his second
inaugural address or touched mems hearts
with the pathos Of the Gettysburg speech
Could the matchiesa oratory OF Brooks
Phillips. and Curtis be reproduced anS
their personality revealed BY moving pie
tures 70 a generation that knows them moi
but by reputation, what an object lesson
OF patriotism and duty would be borne N
upon these men, The well known phrase
''He being dead. yet speaketh" would be.
come a verify and the moving pictures Of
great men. showing The grace and power
Of their individuality. with the supple,
mental feature Of their living speech
would become an Inspiration to all who
would follow IA their footsteps
phia Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
Grand Prize Race
tor Automobiles
in Sleepy State
Promoters Are Not as Enthusiastic as
Was Expected, but Event is
Not Abandoned.

NEW YORK, March 2s.--The word luke
warm aptly describes the attitude OF the
promoters Of the proposed 1910 revival Of
the Grand Prize automobile race. 1t APP
pears that the lethargy OF foreign motor
lists on the racing subject has extended to
the Grand Prize hackers in this country.
Just why this attitude is not known. 1t
seems surprising when the fact is taken
into consideration that all signs point to-
ward tbs year being the greatest ever
known in the history OF automobile con-
tests of every type.
1t is believed that the Indifferent atti-
tude Of the OLD World motorists has ere
ated false sense OF insecurity over the
Grand Prize in this country. Recent re-
ports from Europe are believed to have
cooled the ardor Of those responsible for
the recent boom In Grand Prize stock.
However it must not be thought that all
hope OF holding the big international mo-
tor classic has been abandoned. Such is
far from being the case. The promoters
are at what might be termed cautious
standstill. The return of Willie X. Van
derbilt jr.. from Europe did not bring
with It any great amount Of Grand prize
optimism.
This "stand-still attitude characterized
last years status of the Vanderbilt CUP. The
awakening oaFne about midsummer At
that time It was decided TO set together
and stage the Long Island Road race The
same eleventh-hour awakening Of interest
may whip the 1910 Grand. Prize into shape
It is hoped by all we'll wishers Of the motor
game that such viii, be the case, for the
first and only race for the big gold CUP
held in this county at Savannah on
Thanksgiving day, 1905, was such success
that others should be staged for the good
OF the sport.
But one thing Is definite in the Grand
Prize race. That is hat the race will
be held on Long Island. II at all, this year
| According to man well versed In inter-
national automobile racing this city is as
sured the event Il It is staged. In part
he said;
Although the Grand Prize situation is
very vague at present, one thing is GER
tain; II the race Is held this year 1t will
be right on the Long Island Motor parkway
and nowhere else. Riverhead? Yes, the
course there Is q good one However, It ia
TOO far from this city The parkway Is
the only course hereabout suited for the
contest; and moreover the parkway people
win practically decide whether or not to
stage the contest. With the many races
that are on scheduled for this season /
can see no good reason why there should
not be Grand Prize. Public interest GER
tainly warrants It."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

Stanley f. Lord OF the Lord Motor Car
company has pulled off an entirely new
stunt In the uses to which an automobile
can be put. According 20 the story told.
the versatile Stanley shot at hit and ran
down a mountain lion in the public road
a few miles north Of San Diego. The big
cat jumped into the road thirty PAGES
ahead OF the machine, and the first shot
from a .sS rifle brought him down. but
Only for a minute, for. on regaining his
feet, the lion made a straightaway dash
down the road for more than a mile, with
Lord blazing away at him between watches
of his car.
The lion then turned at bay and Stanley
stepped from the Machine to end the
fun. A feeling akin to buck ague" must
have afflicted his trigger finger, as the
next four shots were without effect The
lion made one spring, and with his last.
the TENTH shot, Stanley placed one be-
tween the eyes and IL was all over The
lion measured five feet from tip TO tip.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

Conkling has been with the Packard com
pany and upon the earlier days when he
was a champion bicycle rider. He was
presented with travellers repeating clock.
Mr.. Conking win take charge Of the
Fuller organization, which has increased
to exceptional proportions for a retail es-
tablishment, not only through the natural
growth OF the business, but especially be-
cause Of the recent erection Of a large ser
vice building, which probably has no
counterpart in retail automobile trade out
side of the Packard Motor Car company's
own metropolitan establishment.
A Pierce-Arrow demi~tonneau received
this week by the H. e. Fredrickson Auto
mobile company has brought forth a great
deal Of favorable comment.
The car is a 6-36 and aside from its very
attractive body lines is handsomely set-off
by it's magnificent accessories, which are
heavily nickle plated.
This car goes to Q. H. Morrill, of Lincoln
Neb., and is the forerunner Of two or three
others which will soon be delivered at that
point.
Guy Smith has every Franklin polished
unusually bright this morning and the
Peerless car shines like a diamond in the
sky 1t is Easter and Smith is on"
The Franklin viii be one Of the popular
cars In which society people race around
town and country in this spring and sum-
mer. Today 1t win be seen often.
Henry H. VanBrunt has made the Over
land one OF the most popular cars in this
section Of the country. He has stood back
Of the Overland and guarantees it and pro-
tects those who handle It.
Never In the history Of the car has its
sales been so great or its owners more
pleased with its performance. h
Bradley, Merriam & Smith Of Council
Bluffs are pushing the Imperial. Their
garage this morning will be in gay colors,
and they will show some of the pretuest
models of the Imperial turned out.
Kemper Auto company is pushing that
pretty car, Everett 30. 1t is new car
In Omaha, but 1t ia destined to become one
Of the popular ones.
Charles Louk is now in his new garage.
The Marmon, Halliday. Haynes, Folcar
and Empire are displayed in the large
show room. The Marmon is one Of the
great cars Of the country. 1t bears the
reputation of being the easiest riding car
in the world.