Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 08, 1910, Page 15, Image 27

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
PART II
GIRL SCALP GONE,
BEGS LIVE HAIR
Frantic Appeal for 40 Wisps to
Graft on Head and Save
Youthful Beauty
CRIES FOR BROWN TRESSES
Physicians Fail in Effort to Re
place Flesh Torn from
Her Head
ST. LOUIS, May 7.— Forty girls -with
dark brown hair can save tiio life of
16-year-old lSllJsabcth Liocko and can
keep her from the humiliation bt hav
ing to ko through lit".- wearing a wig.
All that will be required from tho
forty girls will bo the iacrlflce of a bit
of skin from the -nip of each, with a
tress- of hair attached. The hair will
not be enough to be. missed, and phy
sicians say none, of th" contributors
will suffer any danger or disfigurement.
Elizabeth Locke, who lost her hair
and her scalp In an accident at the
Johansen Bros.' shoe factory, 3640 La
clede avenue/ two days ago, believes
iht*M" mo iii«"'ijh'' &ro*wn 11..-.'-i »<>«•>
among her friends there and at the
Ooodbar shoo factory, whom aha for
merly worked, to furnish the needed
material for the restoration of her hair.
"I don't liko to ask any particular
ones to do this for mo," she said to a
reporter at the city hospital Thursday,
•'but it would make me very happy If
my friends would volunteer.
"The hair I had la not a hard color to
match, but It wouldn't bo necessary for
all to be exactly the same shade. Any
dark brown hair would do."
A whirling bolt catching one of the
strands of Elizabeth Locke's hair tore
tho scalp from her head. As soon
as physicians came ; they placed
tho scalp in water, and made the ut
most efforts to keep it "alive," in the
hope of reattaehtng it to the head when
the girl should have recovered a little
from the shock.
At the first possible moment the old
scalp was fitted into Its place on the
head, and every effort was made to
grow it back. It was found Thursday
that this effort had failed. The only
hope remaining to save tho young
woman's llf<» is in skin grafting.
Skin grafted from other parts of the
girl's body* and from the bodies of
others would cover the area of the
skull now bare, but would leave, the
young woman bald.
Kllzabeth pleaded with th« hospital
physicians'• Thursday that the skin
grafting" operation .might bo 'delayed
long enough to give her friends a
chance to come to her aid. They con
sented, But said that the operation
must take place within a day or two.
"Forty pieces of skin half an Inch
Bquare would cover the area," said one
of the hospital physicians. . "These could
bo removed in such a way that no one
would notice her loss and with little
pain to the subject." ..
The girl's homo is at 3723 Chouteau
avenue.
SHOOTS CATS; FALLS DEAD
I.OGANSPORT, lud., May 7.—The
r.tcitement of a cat hunt In his hack
yard was too keen for (ieorge Kilse
of Onward, and Junt after lie nad
brought down the quarry with his
shotgun ho fell dead. Ktlse had been
nwnkened by the cat's yowling. An
examination of his body showed he
had died from heart failure.
Herald Patterns
A* » further convenience to our readers all
patterns ordered from The Herald will here
after be delivered within lire days from the
time the order In received In tills office. This
Insure* ten day*' prompter delivery of pat
terns than ha* ever before been attempted
by any newspaper In Los Angeles.
rl 822.1
tiADIES' PRESSING aA.CQtra
' HERALD PATTERN NO. 3223
All Seams Allowed.
The striking feature about this break
fast or bedroom garment is its at
tractive neatnesH, It having almost the
trlmness of a shirtwaist, this being con
tributed to by the pretty and comfort
able Dutch collar, the tucked back and
th« tunic. A convenient little breast
pocket for tb« handkerchief and wrist-
length sleeves will also commend It.
Scarlet and white cotton crepe Is thei
material hern used, scarlet ribbon or
aatln being used for the facings. Other
fabrics which may be used for the <Je
yalopment of the design are flannel,
flannelette, lawn, organdy, percale or
challis and silk. The pattern is in E
Kites—34 to 42 Inches bust measure. For
X bust the Back, requires 2H yards of
material 38 inches wide, with % yard
of contrasting material 20 Inches wide.
Price of Pattern, 10 cents.
> ORHKR rlt.\NK %
„ ■'.' New Pattern No. 3213 X
I tern Department. Herald: Inclosed <f
i> please find 10c, the price of thin pat- <•,
> tern. When ordering pleam Inclose <$>
'■■> Illustration. V*e the following blanks: 4
> Size .....; «fe
. Name • '. <|
I Address ....'. ■ <j>
> City and ; 5tate...,..'... '.'.,s
ANDY NOT ALWAYS
PHILANTHROPIST
Skill's Canny Laird Asks Stiff
Price for Site for Indus
trial School
PITTSBURG IS AGITATED
Rough Things Said of the Steel
Master's Proposed Profit,
and Deal Called Off
PITTSHURO, M.-iy 7. Andrew <'ar-
DAgie has refuser! to give the county
hiH OlencHlrn farm for the Boys' In
dustrial school, but. he In willing to sell
it for $HfiO,flOO. This price would bring
him a profit of $485,487.4;!. The farm
will n<it no purchased.
The board .of managers of the pro
posed Boyß' Industrial school has been
.looking for a site for the institution
for a. number of months. Tho farm
owned by Carnegie at (ilenealrn, Allc
ghoney township, Westmoreland coun
ty, twenty-seven miles up the Alleghe
ny Valley railroad from I'ittsburg, met
the conditions better than any other
prc;pcr t y «v»t4*2n t»*C ii**ov«*«\ie,<.. *jl me
manutrn, •,;>-,-•■
Several months ago the Idea, was
conceived of hiivlng Carnegie mako a
present of his farm. Tho negotiations
were terminated on Monday when K.
M. Higelow, the agent of the board of
manaßtrs, got the Ulster of the Laird
of Skibo. He had decided that the farm
was too good to give away, but he was
willing to let the county*acquire It at
about $1115 an acre.
The farm contains about 771 acres
and lies along the Allegheny river. It
was purchased by Carnegie In 1901
for $252,015.50, and It Is said that at the
time ho bought It there was Home
thought of the United States Steel
corporation locating some of. its plant
ut Glencalrn.
Wh«>n Carnpgip was first approached
ahout the fnrm, ho Is said to have ex
pressed doubt about his ownlnß the
property. LatPr whon It was shown
him that hn did own tho farm, he
agreed to take the question of a dona
tion under consideration. Some cor
respondence passed between the laird
and tho board of managers prior to
his recent visit here, but nothing defln
,ite was done.
When Carnegie was here, Blgelow
broached the subject to Carnegie, but
r Plttsburger who was present
spoiled things for Pigelow by suggest
ing to f'arnegie that ho was foolish to
part with the property. The man said
tho farm would "make an excellent
manufacturing site and would bo ex
tremely valuable in time.
Blgelow was told to got all of the
facts about the farm, the price paid
for it and tho assessed valuation.
Armed with thin data, gathered by
the board of managers, Bigelow went
to New York to see Carnegie.
When Bigelow returned early this
week and made his report, all negotia
tions for the Glencalrn farm were de
clared off. Instead of donating the
property, Carnegie hftd made an offer
to sell for $860,000. Some time ago, he
had intima*ted that while he would not
present the county with the property,
he might decide to give the industrial
school a gift of $250,000. Ho praised
tho county for Its work in behalf of
the juveniles. At tho last conference
h« made no mention of the $250,000
gift and tho prico he has placed on
the farm Is prohibitive. As the prop
erty Is located In Westmoreland, the
board of managers cannot acquire it
by condemnation proceedings.
Carnegie paid $252,016.50 for the farm
and It is understood that he adds $112,
--506.07 for interest at 5 per cent for
nine years. This brings the price up
to $374,521.57. The difference between
the estimated worth and the proponed
selling price of $860,000 is $485,478.43, or
the profit. The Westmoreland assess
ors have been easy with the laird.
They have assessed the property at
$94,650, or a little less than $123 an
Here. Carnegie is asking over $1115
an aero for the land. He paid from $30
to $200 an acre for tho farm.
The board of managers will now
start out to find a site for the school.
While 'the Carnegie proposition was
ponding, werious consideration was not
given to any other locations.
'THIS LAP OF LUXURY
NOT FOR ME,' SAYS T. CAT
Protege of Archer Huntington Re
verts to Primal Character
NEW YORK, May 7.—Just beforo the
opening of the New theater last No
vember, Archer M. Huntington, one of
the directors, found a. little black and
white cut crouching in a corner and
mewing dismally. It. was much more
than half starved and had followed one
of the employes into the theater. Mr.
Huntington picked up the handful of
bones and fur. put it in his pocket and
went home in his automobile.
The cat was turned over to the houso
hold and ordered to he put on a diet
of milk and chicken livers. Straight
away the animal began to pick Up, and
soon got as lively as a ball of yarn roll-
Ing down stnir.s. Mr. Huntington, who
ts the son of the late Collls P. Hunt
ington and himself a director of a dozen
OJ w) railroads and banking houses.
BMW more interested in the little waif
ever? day.
Rpcently, when Mr. Huntington and
his family started for a European trip,
he gave particular instructions as to
tha rat's feeding and welfare. But the
other day the cat disappeared. As it
had become a frisky Fifth avenue cnt,
given to promenading around tha
neighborhood. It is supposed that somo
boys carried it off, hoping to get a re
ward. Every time the cat went out for
an airing It rubbed fur with the well
bred cats over In Andrew Carnegie's
Italian garden.
The Huntington housekeeper was in
great distress, knowing Mr. Hunting
ton's regard for the cat that owed all
to him, and gave the alarm. She con
sulted all the boys thereabouts, told the
policemen on the corner to look out for
the cat, notified the grocery and tish
store keepers, and then did the wisest
thing of al^--inserted an advertisement
under the heading "Lost and Found"
aa follows:
"I..OST—From 1083 Fifth avenue, April
14, black and white cat; collar marked
Tim. Suitable reward for return to
above address."
•'We are in hopes of finding the cat,"
was the statement made to a reporter,
"it was not a high bred cat with fancy
markings, but Just a plain, everyday
ashheap cat that had been regenerated.
It was simply a good household cat,
able to take care of Itself In any com
pany. We have no reason for believing
that it is lost in Mr. Carnegie's yard."
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1010.
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God's Likeness Not to Be
Found in a Sinful Mind
In the first chapter of Genesis it is
written, "So God created man in His
own image, in the Image of God created
Ho him." In the second chapter of the
same book may be found an account of.
a supposed material man formed "of
the dust of the ground." Ordinary the
ological belief, finding in its possession
these two records, combines them and
concludes that the mortal of the second
chapter is the. man announced in the
earlier record as God's image. This is
perhaps a natural outcome of material
belief. The physical senses can wee no
further than physical effect, and in the
endeavor to comprehend creation the
intellect has readily accepted every
thing visibly at hand to guide and to
confirm its conclusions. Unillumined by
spiritual understanding, the human
mind has wandered far afield in its
consideration of theso two chapters,
and nothing less than the teaching of
Christian Science lias been able to
separate spirit and matter, good and
evil, and to show conclusively that the
first Genesis record testifies to a spir
itual man distinct and apart from the
mortality and the evil recounted in the
second chapter. Faulty human reason
ing has imposed upon mortals the be
lief that the material body, the only
"man" visible to the Menses, is the
likeness and image of God. The divine
logic of Christian Science declares that
God's likeness is not to be found in
a physical body nor in a sinful mind,
and that thought must reject the evi
dence of the material senses and rise to
;t spiritual comprehension of what God
is if it would find out what man is.
KM,ill REASONING
Right reasoning maintains that
thought Bhould endeavor to learn first
what God is, and to deduce therefrom a
logical conclusion as to what man may
be. The Scriptures declare God to be
Love, Spirit, to bo the source and
origin of all that is good and pure and
altogether lovely. Because the image
and likeness of anything is obviously
like its original, it naturally follows
that God's likeness must be spiritual,
must exactly reflect the qualities of
God. Because matter is not the like
ness of divine Mind it does not con
stitute man. Because evil is not like
good it is no part of man. When
original Being expresses its own na
ture, action and characteristics, it is
putting forth its own image and like
ness. Any deviation from these orig
inal qualities, or any reversal of them,
becomes very naturally the direct op
posite of the "image," « something
totally unrelated to the original. Given
a good creator, a good creation must
ensue as the fact of existence. Chris
tian Science, the Science of Christian
ity, has brought to light the Truth;
and it gives the world the keynote of
the situation when it stands upon
revelation and logic, rather than upon
popular tradition and the evidence of
the senses, to determine what Gods
creation really Is. It has become a
normal part of education for the phys
ical scientist to deny material evidence
in the interests of physical research,
and Mrs. Eddy's message declares that
tho same mental process must be
adopted concerning spiritual Science,
Christian Science, if the religious
world would pass beyond speculation
and disagreement into a realm of
demonstrable certainty.
The understanding of God and 01
what constitutes the likeness and
image of God Is essential to every
Christian Scientist.
If, however, his work stops with in
tellectual perception, he arrives no
where in the demonstration of God's
likeness. After the student of Chris
tian Science perceives clearly that
God is manifested only in that which
is spiritual, it becomes his task to
express spiritually, In thought and
deed. Herein is found the test of the
genuine Christian Scientist. The hu
man mind has cultivated a certain
emotional and religious fervor which
it has misnamed spirituality, but the
true understanding of all that is really
spiritual shows this, too, to be as much
a passing belief as the phases of mor
tal thought which are admittedly more
gross. Men need the instruction of
revelation to enable them to discern
and to understand that which is the
likeness of Spirit, God. Following this
they need tho tender cure of divine.
love to enable them to demonstrate
this likeness. Without demonstration,
a literal classification of the. things
of Spirit and the things of the flesh
becomes, to borrow a phrase from St.
Paul, as "sounding brass, or a
tinkling cymbal." With demonstration,
the knowledge of what is and what is
not like God, shines forth, a benedic
tion upon men and a way of salva
tion for all tho earth.
BIGHT lINI>KRSTA!*DIN<i
To annihilate at once all flesh and all
fleshly conditions is not the task of
the Christian Scientist. No impossible
thing is asked of him. But to see the
clear dividing line between true spirit
uality and all human pretense about
it to let this right understanding pos
sess his thinking, to the end that it
may purify, gently and In logical or
der, the stream of hUi human endeavor,
is the work allotted to him who would
be a Scientific Christian.
The likeness and image of God, the
perfect spiritual manhood which
knows no taint of matter, sin, sickness
nor death, is revealed by Christian
Science to be God's man. The Adam,
the matter, the sinning mortal, is seen
by reason of this same revelation to
be a counterfeit of the real creation,
an Impostor not of God nor recognized
by God. Between the real and the un
real, the man of God and tho mis
taken sense which says that it can
make a man of clay, there is "a great
gulf fixed." Neither the one nor the
other can cross to the opposite side,
but error must disappear in each in
dividual's consciousness as the man of
,God appears, more and more clearly,
in dally and hourly demonstration.
Tho genuino Christian Scientist,
then, is engaged in letting God's image
and likeness shine forth in him. Let
him not be discouragec". if he cannot
in one instant nor in one day rid him
self of all that is unlike God. If he
holds continuously In thought the per
fect, model and strives uninterruptedly
to attain thereto, he is making prog
ress. The human footsteps must be
patiently taken. A little more kind
ness, a little more honesty, a little,
more justice today, a little, less self
indulgence, a little less fear, a little
less sickness, today, means that God
likeness is being understood and dem
onstrated, and that in some fair hour
the full reflection of divine Being will
stand forth radiant and unobscured,
blessing and redeeming the earth.—
Christian Science Monitor.
DELICATESSEN NOT YET
A NATURALIZED WORD
NEW YORK, May 7.—"vVhnt is a delica
tessen?"
Ju.lgo Whitney of tho supremo court doosn't
know; the Century dictionary doesn't, and
Ultra is no local custom or common practice,
of any sort which may bo used as a thread
to lead the Judiciary and Mario Wells, plain
tiff, out of a legal labyrinth.
Is a ham sandwich a delicatessen? Is a
dill plokit carried away furtively from a
restaurant table, a dslloatessenf Does potato
salad ceaso to be a delicatessen and becomo
I something else when eaten at a restaurant
table, and is sliced ham delicatessen solely
because it in transported from the place in
which it is sold?
Marie 'Weiss is proprietor of a grocery and
delicatessen store at 68 Grand street, and she
wants Rachel H«rrman, owner ot the prem
ises, restrained from continuing to permit
Jacob Bernstamm to occupy the adjoining
store, where ho conducts what Mario "Weiss
characterizes with flno sarcasm, "a so-called
lunch room or restaurant."
The kernel of Marie Weiss' contention lies
in her assertion that be does not restrict
himself to tho business of a lunch room or
restaurant, but sells sandwiches and other
things to be carried outside th- shop and
eaten. Marie Weiss moves for redress In the
form of an injunction, because her four years'
lease particularly stipulates that sh? is to
have a monopoly of the delicatessen business
In the premises owned by Rachel Herrman.
Marie Weiss, draping her Portia robe pic
turesquely about her, proclaims a. sandwich
removed from the premises t" !"■ ■ dellca
tessen. Is a sandwich carried out of the
store a delicatessen? *
Tho supreme court of the United States may
settle the question. Judge Whitney, who
handed down the decision In the supremo court
yesterday could afford Mario Weiss no relief.
He did say:
"It was conceded by the plalntlß mi the oral
argument that the definition of 'delicatessen,'
for which sho contended, was broader 111 the
portion of the city In which she does business
than the general definition. The word Is not
an English, but a German one. It is not con
tained in the Century dictionary, published
about twenty years ago. If it has since bceen
naturalized as a local customary term, tho
custom should be proved by further cvidencn
than Is found In these papers."
The wonderful mud baths at Arrow
head Springs will cure yuur rheuma
tism.
Train Time Changes
On Southern Pacific
Effective Sunday, May S, 1910, trains will leave Arcad«
Station, sth St. and Central aye., as follows: . ,
Coast Line to San Francisco
No. 155, for San|a Barbara, at 6:55 a. m. ii tead of 6:45. '
No. 17, for San Francisco, at '2:30 p. m. instead of 2:35.
No. 0, for San Francisco, at 6:15 p. m. instead of 7:30.
No. 75, "THE LARK," a new flyer for San Francisco,
at 8 p. m. (commencing May 9). •-
No changes in other trains.
Arrivals at Los Angeles changed as follows:
No. 10, from San Francisco, at 8:45 a. m. instead of 8:30..
No. 76, "THE LARK," a new train from San Francisco,
at 9:30 a. m. (commencing May 9).
'■ c I r .
Valley Line to San Francisco
No. 107, for Fresno, at 7:30 a. m. instead of 7:50.
No. 7, for San Francisco, at 9:20 p. m. instead of 9:30.
No change in other trains. ' C .
Arrivals at ms Angeles changed as follows:
"The Owl" will arrive at 8:15 a. m. instead of 8:00.
No. 108, from Fresno, at 8:20 p. m. instead of 8:00.
San Fernando motor at 8:55 a. m. instead of 8:10. f 1,.« v
NO CHANGES EAST AND SOUTH OF LOS ANGELES.
The "Lark New Night Flyer
Daily at 8 p. m. for San Francisco, Commencing Monday, May
9—A De Luxe Train of Sleepers Strictly for First-class Travel.
\
Information and tickets at 600 South Spring street and Arcade station, Lob An
geles. 118 East Colorado street, rasadrna. ......
/V^Sta^S*. _j^r_ f^. The Yglesias Helminthological Institute
X^Jl^^^JW Adj^V Vn Tapeworms, stomach and Intfstlnnl worms.
\^|^^ u£^ ™^k\ t®V and a " other para*>!tf*<» that may Infest the
*} °dy * nf «*"* *h(» runxe of *r\ many aliment*
• humanity Is heir to ran easily be removed
j^^^mmrmZ^^^ ■» without loss of time or Inconvenient! to th«
C/f^ /^NJJfc patient by the T(rle»la» Treatment. We are
• '."'- TL^ j^B^a^^a<ll^Bk the nole iwj<«»r« of th« .-.."■■'.,.> r»msdle«
I M i*Jg»M'y<) of the lat Dr. Manm-1 TitToslas. the treat
aw. /^y lit H»lm!ntholo«l»t. All tr»ntment» under the
It rurervl«lon of Dr. C. J. Schmidt Consult*.
tlon free. Hour» >a.m.toS p. m. 715 81
mil «treet
SANITARIUMS AND MINERAL BATHS ;
RADIUM SULPHUR SPRINGS colbqkov*. lob anojdum
■ ' T\KE baths IN JUQUID BUKSIIINB
IT SPARKLES AND FOAMS LIKE CHAMPAGNE Drink th» moat ra.dio-aotl»«
curative mineral water. It purlflM blood, keep, you youn«. revlvlAea, "Jut*- t
Bates your whole body. HOT BATHS cure Rheumitlsm. Cold*. Aithma, Poor Circula
tion, Paraly.U. Diabetes. Stomach. Liver. Kidney. Bladder. Blood. Brt«bf», N«rTOUJ ;i
and Female Troubles. Makes «kln velvety, hair silken. Physician In charge, aead (04
Baoklat. Water delivered. Talc* Melruse avenue ear* direct la wrlnc* • •...-»|
15