davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
HALF MILLION FOR HOSPITALS
DR.. Allen Tells Saturday and Sunday

George MacCulloch Miller. who has been
president of the Hospital Saturday and
Sunday Association since its inception,
thirty years ago. has just resigned Rob
ert ELEPHANT. the newly elected president,
together with the officers and chairmen
of the auxiliary committees. who have In
charge the collection about TO be taken
Were entertained at luncheon yesterday
at the Waldorf, by George c. Boldt, a
trustee of the charity
The object Of the associa ton is to OBJ
:ain benevolent gifts for the hospitals of
the city. DIR. William II. Allen, of the
Bureau of Municipal Research. in an adj
dress TO the guests said that the associa-
ton should raise at least half a million
dollars every wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
MRS. T. P. o'CoNNoR ARRIVES
Wife of ''Tay Pay Comes to Get
Material for Book.

Mrs. T. 7. O'Connor was a passenger on
the Atlantic Transport liner Minneapolis,
which arrived yesterday from London. She
said she had been commissioned by a big
London publishing house 10 write book
country for the purpose. Mrs. O'Connor is
a Texas woman. but has lived in London
for the last twenty-six years
Among other passengers was William
Holt Gale. American Consul General at
Athens whose home is in Washington. He
Is on leave for two months. Jay Paul
Jameson. American Vice Consul at ShaGg
hal was another pSSSAuxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

on each trip he receives go in tips.
The wife charged her husoan1 with
cruelty. The husband says ne learned tina.
,.ber, he married his wife she already was
me wife of Charles Gibbs. which Mrs
Wilkinson explains by declaring neT first
buehand had married one Eliza Cook and
.rst she supposed it was all night to 60
shead and marry Wilkinson.
Wilkinson in denying the st story s aoour y.
20 > ,o- y r,onth that way. Justice Sea-
lnd t sInoare1 the wife IS a week aiimony-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
HIS TIPS $500 A MONTH
Wife of Pullman Porter Says SO,
and Gets Alimony.

From the affidavit OF Mrs Rebecca r.
Wilkinson in her motion for alimony in
s,it for separation from her husband
George d. Wilkinson, it appears that about
the best paying business for negro VINO
can't be pugilist is a Pullman car porter >
lob. Wilkinson has such JOB with the
New York Central and his wife says that
besides his wages of $40 a month he makes
$500 more month i'm tips
Wilkinson works on the buffet car Oh one
of the trains running between TINS City
and Montreal He makes fifteen trips 90.
month and Mrs Wilkinson figures out tidS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
ee,nE SHOT BY sUiToR DIES.

Mrs. Rose Goldberger' tniI'y seaLo oia'
bride of four months, W ,l. 81, s,r.. "a
her apartment 81 nv Peter Pas. twenty.six
Gears Se od gsdss 10 With eoPe n0 aea s's 4
the Flower HOSPITAL y siIled himself
Sb0ofiuZ the woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
Holiday Gifts
WOMlen.J

Black and CoIo,y, in Heavy. Medium, and
Cause 7ceights, some 7Unh Lisle Sole,
also Black qcih Self Clocks and Black
Onfsises -...--'..
81. g per pair-value sl75 to 1925.
Oben-5cork and Fancy RIBS, in Black,
White, and many COlory ..-.....,.
sos per par-value s2.75.
Special lot Black and Colo,y, Selt-embroid-
S.25 per pair.
Ar unnsuaNy ah,aCtiqe range of Black
Hand-embyofdered, in Self and Contrast
ing Colo,y. ..-......,.
Sos per par-value $3.50 to 1915.
High quality Of Hand SeU-embroidered,
Colored Grounds Of fashionable shades.
A2.25 per pair-value 1866.
Il gerry choice selection Of original and arts
tic embroidered designs Black Grounds.
S2.C5 per par-value 1915 to 1895
Il desirable lot Of Optsises in 7chite and color,
SI.85 per pair-ralue $3.50
Mems
a fine quality in Black and CoIo,y, tuN.tash-
foned .-.......
75C per pair. 7 pairs for $500.
Extra quality, in Coio,y and Black . 80.
$500 per pair.
Our special Christmas Offering. in Black
and Callers, Plain and Clicked. ...
yI.25 per par-value sl.75 to 1925.
II remarkable range for selection in Hand
emb,oidned, in neat and refined effects
SI.g5 per pair-value $3.50 to $500
NoueLy Vertical Effect, Ue,y desirable in all
yI.l5 per pair-vaue 81. 80.
Broadway G. both ST; 9Th Ave; 18th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

Broadway 6 both ST.; 5th Ave; 18th ST
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
EDUCATION

OF the six general divisions or
w. C. It. U. activities the third Is that
of education. Under this division head
are grouped sixteen different depart
ments of educational endeavor. eacn
under the direction OF capable super
intendent. The first of these is the pu-
reau of scientific temperance lnVestl-
CATION and department of sclentlnc
temperance instruction in puDHc
schools and colleges. For more than
thirty years the women of the W. e.. L.
u. have labored continuously for edu-
cation of their children on these lines
Mrs. Mary ]. Hunt was the first ma
tional superintendent of this depart
ment.
In Mrs. Hunts first report at the
convention of 1880, held in Boston, she
stated that in fourteen states schooi
boards had been interviewed, teachers
meetings addressed, and temperance
text books introduced into many
schools. During the twenty-siX years
that Mrs. Hunt had charge of the
work federal and state laws were
passed making it compulsory that sci
entifc temperance instruction be given
In connection with the study of physl-
ology in the public schools OF all states
and territories, and in those schools
directly under federal control. A large
nuInD6r VI lSAI DCOAo Wa
which met the requirements OF the laws
on the subject. Mrs. Edith Smlth
Davis of Milwaukee, Wis, is the pres
ent national superintendent.
Physical education is another depart
ment of the educational branch. Mrs:
Frances w. Letter of Ohio has served
as superintendent since 1890, and been
very successful in her line OF WORK.
It's aim is the highest possible deVel-
opment physically as the basis for the
most successful moral and intellectual
growth of the child. 1t seeks to secure
state laws making such education nee
essarv in all schools under public con-
trol. The Sunday school department
teaches the principles of total abstin-
ence and prohibition. Through the dis
tribution of temperance literature
great work of enlightenment is con-
stantly going on. Prohibition cam
paigns are assisted, the general pubic
educated, and topics for study in the
local unions supplied. The Union Sig
nal, and Crusader Monthly, are the
national official papers.
Deprived of voice and vote in church
and state, the mothers of the country
were obliged to work indirectly for the
salvation of their children from the
pitfalls of vice and crime which flour
ished on every hand. The licensed
saloon and brothel-death traps Tor
bows and girls-were waiting to re-
ceive their victims as soon as they
were away from the protecting lnflu-
ence of mother and home. There was
but one way open to save them. Inc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
w. c.. 7. u. Department
BY JULIA A. GARRISON

children must be educated while in
the public schools in such principles of
temperance and right living as to
make them able to resist the tempta-
tions ahead of them. Even this was a
tremendous undertaking as the school
boards were composed of men and II
took years Of pleading and entreaty on
the part of the mothers OF the nation
to get temperance teaching in the pub
lie schools.
The result of that teaching is seen
today in the wave of prohibition
sweeping from state to state, ringing
the death knell of saloons at the rate
of thirty per day. TWo-thlrds OF the
United States with thirty millions of
people are now under prohibition.
WHAT WILL. BECOME OF OUR CHILDREN
Dedicated to the woman's Christian Temper
ance Union of New York.
(From the Union Signal.)
Wrung from the lips Of the mothers of men,
Charged with an anguish no others may ken,
Rises the heart cry of Rachel again,
What will become of children?
Drink-shadowed iresides of village and farm,
Summon the guards of the hearthstone to arm,
Lifting to heaven that cry of alarm,
What will become of our children?
Down in the hell of the city retreat,
Voiced in the targons of alley and street,
Rum-ridden millions the question repeat,
What will become of children?
Born in the wedlock of passion and drink,
Sin-set and sick ere they learn how TO think,
Damned to defeat from the cradles white
brink. ts ~ siEHHl
What will become of our chlldren9
Shaving for sustenance others should earn.
Being with blood what the dramshop will
burn,
R bbed of their birthright to play and to
learn,
What will become of our children?
Ask themselves, How can the nation grow
great?
Ask, as they scan the red records of fate,
What will become of children?
Herod still slays-and in howell and hall
Poor little brothers of Bethlehem fall;
While from His manger Christ challenges all.
What will become of our children?
Answer o land on which heaven has smiled!
Answer, o Church of the Bethlehem Child!
Speak! if the Rum-Beast is left to run wild
What will become of our childrenY
Else be the woe of the milestone thy fate!
What will become of our children?
Rev. Henry Hayden Barstow.
Treasurer New York Anti-Saloon League.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
Personal Mention

Miss S. Causland of Philadelphia is
staying at the Westminster.
]. H. Parsons, wife and daughter OF
New Orleans are at the Van Nuys.
DR.. s. p. Bluminberg of San Fran
cisco is registered at the Lankershim.
Grace Gardner Gilman, the authoR is
at the Angelus, registered from De-
troit, Mich.
w. A. Newton. a carpet manufac-
turer of Chicago, is staying at the
Lankershim.
T. D. Lorrey, an extensive land own
er of Lindsay, Cal, is registered at
the V"l Nuys.
Arthur T. Swart of Bay City, Mich,
arrived at the Lankershim yesterday.
He is a furniture manufacturer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Reid of Rhyo-
lite, New. are guests at the Alexan-
dria. Mr.. Reid Is an expert mine OPP
rator.
C. A. Parker and wife of Denver,
Colo, are staying at the Alexandria.
Mr.. Parker is a we'll known capitalist
of the Colorado city,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. DAILY of Pres
colt, Ariz.. came to the Hayward last
evening. Mr.. Daily is interested in
several Arizona mines.
A. P. Utley, young business man
of Hongkong, China. stayed at the
Angelus yesterday and left for San
Francisco last evening.
N. e. Plummer, wife and child ar
rived in Los Angeles from Tucson,
Ariz., yesterday and are guests at the
the Hayward. Mr.. Plummer is a
Tucson banker.
NJ M. Davis, an official of the Pos
tai Telegraph company, accompanied
by Mrs. Davis, arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday and is registered from New
York at the Alexandria.
George Leatherman, Edward Spear
and Douglass Hotchkiss of Hot
Springs, Ark, en- route to San Fran
cisco with the hope of seeing the big
fight there, were guests at the Angelus
last evening.
Among the many Native Daughters
registered at the Westminster last
evening were Anna w. Lacey, vice
president, and May C. Baldwin, grand
marshal. Both are residents of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
CANDIDATES RAPIDLY
SECURING SIGNATURES
EekinS ThWarts Mcdonald in
Attempt to Corner Names
in Thirty-eighth

Albert M. Norton, chairman of the
Los Angeles conuty Democratic cen
trail committee, states that the verin-
cation deputies now circulating the
various petitions of state and county
candidates in Los Angeles are rapidly
securing signatures, with every pros
pect of early completion. Even IN the
Thirty-eighth senatorial district, where
Henry Mcdonald attempted to corner
all the signatures to shut out Martin
Bekins, the regular Democratic candi-
date, the -verihcation clerks have Sc
cured almost all the signatures de-
sired, notwithstanding Mcdonald has
over 1000 signatures in that district. =.
In order to facilitate the work and
accommodate electors who may not
be at home when visited by the petit
ton bearers, Mr.. Norton has had sew
eral stands established down town,
where voters who are on the great
register and recorded as Democrats
can call at any hour during the day
for the next week and sign one or all
Of the forty petitions, as they may
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
CHOOSE A PRACTICAL
RELIGION, SAYS PASTOR

In his sermon on "The Practical Man
and the Dreamer" the Rev. e. stan
ton Hodgin at the First Unitarian
church yesterday morning said
us there anything practical in re-
Iipion on life and character? Some peo-
pie are made intolerant. bigoted, re-
vengeful and bitter by their religion,
while others are humanized and made
sympathetic and lovable. Some are
made selfish, thinking only OF tnelr
own souls salvation, while others be-
come unselfish and self-forgetful. Some
withdraw within themselves and are
lost in a sort of mystic meditation and
are thus weakened and untitled for the
worlds work. Some are filled with
love and appreciation of the material
world as the result Of their religious
experience, while others become dis
trustful and suspicious.
"Religion is q dream. It Is the soufs
quest for something better than now
is There is as great dinerence IN
our religious dreams as in any others.
some fit us for our places in life,
others unfit us. 1t is not enough sim
ply to have a religion-that we look
into the great unknown with the eyes
of faith and hope. It is not enough
that we have a religion that sat
isfles: we should have q religion that
strengthens us for our worlds work.
Some religions are narcotic in effect.
They soothe us into a semi-conscious
condition that makes us forget our
troubles. This is apt to be a very
satisfactory religion and is a religion
that is much sought after in these
strenuous days. Then there are re-
ligions that iptoxicate. that eXalt us
and give us a feeling of magnified
achievement. This is apt to be very
satisfying religion also. But the best
religion should neither stupefy nor
exalt. 1t should be to the soul what
pure and wholesome food is to the
body 1t should nourish and strength
en-. so that our troubles disappear not
In forgetfulness, but is the real
strength and pewer with which we find
we can meet them. But temperance
and salty in our spiritual food seem
to be almost as rare an achievement
as in our eating and drinking"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
ODD FELLOWS CONDUCT
MEMORIAL SERVICES

The Odd Fellows of Los Angeles con-
Quoted their annual memorial services
in I. o. o. f. hall yesterday after
noon and also decorated the graves Of
departed members.
]. ]. Jones officiated as chairman of
the services and made the Introductory
rearks, following which the audience
sang Nearer, My God, to Thee" Rev.
j. M. Schaefie delivered the invocation
and a piano solo was rendered by
Miss c. Enid Deeds.
Rev Mr.. Schaefie made an address
in memoriam, and on his concluding
Miss Marie Louden sang a solo. Fol-
lowing the eulogies by lodge officers,
the audience brought the services to a
close by singing "God Be with You"
The Odd Fellows had special cars to
convey them to I. o. o. F. cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20

lieve, if we control the legislature, we
should honor one of the men who have
done such good and faithful work
in the campaign for the governorship.
I understand. and it has been mat
ter of common rumor, that Stanton
may not go to the primaries, and l
believe he has been led to hope by ad-
vices from Senator Flint and others,
that he was desired for the senatorial
race. For this reason I believe Stan
t n has not made the gubernatorial
fight that he otherwies would have
made For this reason, also, consider
Meserve's announcement leprehensibly
premature and an injustice to Stan
ton, if not to Curry, Anderson and Ell
lery, who should be entitled to some
consideration after their hard fight.
at makes some of the Republicans
think that somebody has been double
crossed, as the saying goes. In fact,
1t appears as If Stanton, Curry An
derson or Ellery had been put into the
race to get rid of them, so that they
would not oppose Meserve. 1 don't
like this kind Of politics"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20

see fit. One of these stands is in
front of The Herald office, chamber of
commerce building. between First and
Second on Broadway; another is at
425 Bradbury building, at Third and
Broadway, in the Office of Harry Dean,
chief veriflcation clerk, and another
is In front of the city hall, Broadway
between Second and Third streets.
Electors are urged to sign all of the
petitions at one time in order that
they may not later become confused
as to what petitions they have signed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
A Dreadful Wound

from a knife, gun. tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks or Of any other nature de-
mands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quickest,
surest healer for all such wounds, as
also for Burns, Boils, Sores. Skin
Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped Hands,
Corns or Piles. 25c at all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
AT THE THEATERs

AUDITORIUM-Dark
BEI.ASCO-"Going Some"
BURBANK-"Paidi in Full"
GRAND-"A Ragged Hero"
LOS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MAJEsTIC-"The Prisoner Of Zenda."
MASON-william Collier.
OLYMPIC-Musical farce.
ORPHEUM-Vaudevi
PRINCFSS-Musical farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
AROUND TOWN
TO DEDICATE ANNEX

The dedication Of the annex to tne
Young Womans Boarding nome VIII
occur this afternoon at o'clock, at
514 South Grand avenue. The home
was opened last July with 100 bust
ness women as guests. The demand for
greater accommodations has led to the
addition of % rooms.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20

and may not be led into signing a pc
ton for the same office twice, which
later may be presented by some So
called Democrat not indorsed by the
county or state Democracy. 1t requires
only about five minutes to go down
through the list and sign all of the
petitions, which done, the voter will
r. relieved of all further worry until
election day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
Motor Service Change on Salt Lake Route

Motor Service Change on Salt Lake Route
Effective June 23d. motor cars between
Los Angeles and the seashore will
leave Los Angeles at 6:45 a. M, 1O:5C
a. m. and 3:45 p. m.
Returning leave e. San Pedro at 500
a. M, 2:15 p. m. and $40 p. m.
These cars, as we'll as steam trains
leaving Los Angeles at $3.50 a. m. and
leaving e. San Pedro at 4:05 p. M, will
stop at Bells.
All cars and trains will stop at all
other stations except Fruitland.
Complete printed schedules at ticket
offices.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
of California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building. on Broadway, between
First and Second streets. where free infor-
nation will be given on all subjects pertain
ing to this section.
The Herald will pay $40 In cash to any
one furnishing evidence that Will lead 10
the arrest and conviction of any person
caught stealing copies OF The Herald from
the premises of our patrons.
Membership In the Los Angeles Keaty
board is a virtual guarantee OF reliaoilty.
Provision is made for arbitration OF any
differences between members ana tnen .
clients. Accurate information on reaty
matters is obtainable from them. EMaua M
tons by competent committee pTeo-
tory of members free at the office OF hes-
bert Burdett, secretary. 525 Security Bulio-
ing. Phone Broadway 1885.
Tho Legal Aid society at 232 North MAJ MAN
street is a charitable organization main,
talned for the purpose OF aiding IN iesa'
matters those unable to semploys- couhsei,
Tho society needs financial assistance anu
seeks information regarding worthy cases.
Phone Home Fb203: Main S9ee.
The Herald, like every other newspaper
Is misrepresented at times. particularly IN
cases involving hotels. theaters. ETC. Inc
public will please take notice that every
representative of this paper Is equlPpeu
with the proper credentials and more phr-
ticularly equipped with money with %nich
to pay his bills. THE hhnzAI1D
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20

LEVY'S-Special society luncheon
every noon. so cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
STAY ANNOUNCEMENT

"I, like many others, believe that
our candidates for the United states
senate should not announce themselves
until after the election. Then, 1 be-
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-22

The Jolly Thimble club was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. ]. f.
Green yesterday. The afternoon was
devoted to various kinds of fancy
work. Late in the afternoon the hos
tess served delicious luncheon. The
club then adjourned to meet with
Mrs, Matt Flynn Friday the 2Sth. The
guests were Mrs. McCarty, Mrs. 2och-
ford, Mrs Maud Lyon and Miss Neeb.
Mr. and Mrs Neal NJ McRn.-
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-22

yer interpreted the character in an
ideal and beautiful manner.
Kentucky Thoroughbreds" came
next. There were three of the
"Thoroughbreds" in this tableaux.
Miss Linnie Turner dressed in the
habit of Kentucky horsewoman vas
exceedingly charming. At her feet
sat little Kentucky negro and near
by was a suspicious looking jug. The
picture was pretty one.
Then the guests were entertained
with one of the most fondly cherish
ed pages from the story of Kentucky
life. When the curtains were with
drawn again the group that was pre-
sented called forth a storm of ap-
plause. The central figure of that
group was an "old black nanny" 4"
one of that class of thousands of
noble, devoted old negro women of
the South loved. honored and hallow-
ed by the people of Dixie land. 1t
was genial. typical, real colored wo-
man that appeared in the tableauN
last night. Catherine Jacobs, a typ
ical member of the colored race of
the old South. and now in the employ
of the Talbert family in this city, vas
lut Dldth mummy idSt ulSNt. SHe
wore the familiar garb of the 'old
nanny" AT her feet sat a Ken
lucky girl and the scene depicted the
old nanny telling the young girl Ter
fortune. A pretty baby. little Miss
Mella George, also sat at the nam
my's" feet and pickaninny complet-
ed the picture.
This was the finale individual tab
leau8 and then an ensemble scene of
all those participating in the tableaux
was presented.
The rendition of some of the cid
time Southern melodies by Mrs. Ges-
scrt followed.
Judge Berry then in a delightful
manner introduced Judge Sprigg
Shackleford. of the district court OF
the Seventh Judicial district. for
many years a Coloradoan but always
loyal son of his native state, old
Kentucky Judge Shackleford de-
livered most interesting. entertain
ing and instructive address on Some
of kentucky's Famous Judges and
Lawyers" He recalled many of the
great jurists and lawyers and showed
that in the nations judicial history
Kentucky has held the highest rank
His stories of Henry Clay. Robinson
Miller, Harlan, Marshall and some of