davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-31
DR.. BROUGHER breaches
ON IDEAL YOUNG WOMAN

DR.. Brougher preached last night at
Temple Baptist auditorium a sermon
of unusual interest on the topic, MY
Ideal Young Woman" The sermon
was made up in part of quotations
from letters that young men had writ
ten him upon the subject Among other
things he said:
1.-The ideal young woman as de-
scribed in this sermon is a composite
picture, the chief characteristics of
which have been furnished me by
young men. In many instances they
set the standard pretty high, and no
doubt it will be rather startling to
some young women to know what some
young men think about them.
"A young Womans training should
give her a sound mind in a strong
body, and should fit her to make her
own way in the world. Her education
should be as thorough as a young
mans. She should be equipped to meet
a man upon the same footing in the
business world.
1.-The ideal young woman will know
how to cook, keep house and be the
queen of a home. This thought was
emphasized by almost every young
man who wrote one young man says:
My ideal young woman is one who
is not always sick and complaining
but one who has good physical health
She has an average education, some
musical ability. is neat in form and
dress, is modest and refined, has a
sweet disposition and a good face, but
above all, knows how to cook and keeI
house.
with society constituted as it is
it is very essential that a young wom-
an should seek to have a noble char
acter and a good reputation. One
writer says: Young women are not
careful enough in regard to their as
sociates. Many of them are willing tc
go with young men who are known tC
be Of questionable moral character
They cannot be seen on the streets OF
in the grills with these men without
losing their regulations for absolute
purity
1.-The ideal young woman is a sin
Cere, cheerful, good-natured Christian
The graces that make one attractive
must be the expression of the spirit
Of Jesus Christ. The cheerful, bright
happy young woman will be able tC
meet the trials and troubles of life and
not become respondent and blue. She
will be kind in her judgment of Others
and viii ever be ready to forgive and
to help
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-31
CAN LIVE A SPIRITUAL
LIFE EVEN IN BUSINESS

1t is the opinion of Reynold e. Blight
minister of the Los Angeles Fellowship,
that man can live truly spiritual
life and do his full duty as a profess
sional man or man of affairs. 1t is not
an easy task, he acknowledged in
fact, it may be life of sacrifice and
suffering, but the reward in spiritual
blessings far outweighs the sacrifice
Speaking of the general topic in
Blanchard hall yesterday morning Mr..
Blight said:
1.-THE spiritual life in the busy world
of today is not SNUG Phariseeisms
an austere Puritanism, the manifesta-
tion of an unl1ind, critical spirit or the
maintenance of a superstition, holier-
than-thou attitude toward men and
things. The spiritual man is the man
who recognizes that this is a spiritual
universe, that goodness inheres in the
very nature of things, that the moral
law is one with gravitation, the bloom
ing of the flowers, and therefore sets
himself to follow after righteousness
at any cost.
1.-THE world is apparently great bait
tleield, an unending struggle between
the forces of darkness and the forces
of light. The spiritual man places him
self at all times on the side of light.
Under all circumstances he battles for
honesty, honor and the spirit OF love.
1.-The man who sincerely espouses the
cause of righteousness may not make
a fortune, or attain a position of emin-
ence, but he will gain something that
cannot be valued in dollars or mea-
sured by material standards, the con-
seriousness that he is cooperating with
God i'm the creation OF an ideal world.
To be a co-worker with God to be his
representative. brings the largest,
deepest satisfaction possible to human
understanding"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-31
ANCIENT FEASTS
TO Be OBSERVED
All Saints and All Souls Days Will
Be Celebrated in All the
Local Parishes
BISHOP C0NATY TO PREACH
Calvary Cemetery to Be Scene of
Solemn High Mass WedneS-
day Afternoon
BISHOP CoNATY TO PREACH

The feasts of All Saints and All
Souls, two of the important feasts of
the major order of the Catholic church,
will be observed by all the parishes
of Los Angeles Tuesday and Wednes-
day, with special services in comment
grafton of the feast days.
The feast of All Saints was intro
Guced by Pope Boniface w after he
had dedicated as the Church of the
Blessed Virgin and the Martyrs the
Pantheon which had been made over
to him by the Emperor PhoCas. The
feast of the dedication was kept on
the thirteenth of May. About 731
Gregory III consecrated a chapel in
st. Peters church in honor of all the
saints, from which time All Saints day
has been kept in Rome, as now, on the
first of November From about the
middle of the ninth century the feast
came into general observance and
ranks as a double of the first class
with an octave.
All Souls day. to be observed
Wednesday, is a solemn commemora-
ton of and prayer for all the souls
in purgatory. This solemnity owes its
origin to the Abbot Odilo of Clugny,
who instituted it for all the mon
asteries of his congregation in the year
99S.
The feasts will be observed in local
PARISHES Will SOlClllll 1llSll lllelSSNS anu
Wednesday afternoon, the feast of All
Souls, Bishop Conaty will officiate at
the service at o'clock at Calvary Gem
etery This service will be held in the
cemetery chapel, at which Bishop
Conaty will preach a short sermon.
The services in the various parishes
will be as follows:
Cathedral of ST. Vibiana-Tuesday
All Saints day: Masses at 6, I, 8, OILS
and solemn high mass at 10:30; sermon
by the Rev. Father Riordan. Wednes-
day, All Souls day: Masses at and
8 and solemn requiem mass at 3
o'clock; sermon by the Rev. Father
Haggerty.
Cathedral chapel of Our Lady of
Guadalupe-All Saints masses at 6:15,
8 and 9;15. All Souls, masses at $50
and 7:3O a. m.
ST. vincents-All Saints; Masses at
$50, 6. 6:45, 1880. $3.50, $3.50 and solemn
high mass at 1915 a. m. All Souls:
Solemn requiem mass at a. m; SER
mon by Very Rev. DR.. Glass.
Plaza-Al1 Saints masses at 6, 8, and
rosary and office of the dead. All
Souls masses at 6. 7:3O, and solemn
requiem mass at 9 a. m. Evening
rosary and responses for the dead.
St Joseph's-All Saints masses at
$50, 6, Z, 8. and solemn high mass at
9 a. m. Evening sermon by the Rev.
Father Casian. All Souls solemn
requiem mass at a. m.
Holy Cross-High mass at Q a. M,
Tuesday and Wednesday, with SER
mons by the Rev. Fathers Fahey and
Junge, respectively.
St Mary's-All Saints masses at
$3.50, 1880. and 1920 a. m. All Souls
masses at $50 and a. m.
Our Lady of Loretto-Masses at z
and 9 a. M, Tuesday and Wednesday.
st. Cecilia s-All Saints masses at
and a. m. All Souls mass at 8
a. m.
Sacred Heart-Masses at 9 a. M,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-31
TELLS HEARERS TO LEARN
CHRISTIANITY BY PRACTICE
Preacher Says Few Garry Re-
IigiOn to Daily Life

Learning the Christian life by prac-
ticing it was strikingly set forth by
David Cory Peters in his Sunday morn
ing sermon at Broadway Christian
church. He asserted that scarcely
more than one in ten among professed
Christians seriously undertakes to put
into practice in daily living the teach
ing of Christ. In consequence the great
majority do not know the fullness OF
joy and victory which is attained by
earnest disciples, he said.
Mr.. Peters urged upon his hearers
the imperative necessity of learning
the Christ life in daily practice in order
to form the character which qualities
one for an abundant entrance into the
everlasting kingdom of the Lord and
Savior, Jesus Christ.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-31
BISHOP BELL RETURNS
FROM EASTERN SESSIONS
Rev. John A. Eby Selected as the
First Brethren Pastor

Bishop William NJ. Bell, bishop in
charge of the Pacific district of the
United Brethren church, has returned
from a three months tour of the east,
during which he gave a series of ad-
dresses, presided at several conferences
and spoke before the Christian con-
Vention.
While in the east Bishop Bell secured
Rev. John A. Eby as pastor of the
First Brethren church of Los Angeles.
Rev. Mr.. Eby has been for some years
director of religious work for men on
the staff of the Pennsylvania Y. NJ. c.
A., and which position he leaves to
come to Los Angeles. Until the ar
rival of Rev. Mr.. Eby, Bishop Bell
will fill the pulpit Of the First church,
corner Hope and Pico streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-31

twelve members over the number re-
ported at the meeting one month ago.
At the meeting held in the school
house Wednesday afternoon reports
were given by chairmen of committees.
DR.. Drake of Denver, member of the
American Purity association which
met in Los Angeles recently, gave an
interesting talk.
Mrs. A. L. Hamilton, president or
the California Congress of Mothers.
will address the meeting to be held
early in November.
MAIN STREET
The second meeting of the Main
Street Parent-Teacher association was
held wednesday afternoon, october g.
1910 in the school with an attendance
of eighty mothers and teachers. -
Mrs George Evans entertained W.
two delightful vocal selections and M
Martin recited "Lasca."
Mrs. C. c. Hawcroft, the former M
ident, visited the circle, giving AMI IS
dress of greeting to old friends
acquaintance.
Sixteen new members were addedlE
the roll, making a total membershipfs
fifty-three. After the business mAh
ing a social hour and cup of w
were enjoyed.
NINTH STREET SCHOOL
DR.. E. A. Beuner of the physiS
culture department of the city schox
will speak at the meeting of tle Mini
Street Parent-Teacher association
the school house November att
o'clock. All mothers of the school Il
urged to attend.
TWENTY-FOURTH STREET
Prof. J. H. Francis, superintendd
of the public schools, will speak atW
meeting of the Twenty-fourth Stret
Parent-Tea cher association in I'll
school, November 1, at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs w H. Eckley, president of tn
association, entertained her officers aIl
chairmen of committees with "a do
lightful luncheon at her home in On
ford avenue Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-31
ETERNAL LIFE IS THEME
OF BISHOP WATERHOUSE
PreIate Who Has Presided at
Conference breaches at
Trinity Church

Bishop r. G. Waterhouse, who has
been presiding at the annual confer
ence of the Methodist church South
for Southern California, preached a
forceful sermon at the morning service
yesterday at Trinity church, the con-
ference having adjourned from Satur
day evening until Monday morning.
The bishop took his text from st.
John 1913: And this is life eternal
that they might know thee the only
true God, and Jesus Christ, whom
thou hast sent" He said in part:
Eternal life is of profound interest
to us all. 1t is the endless beyond
that follows the preparatory human
existence here on earth.
"The difference manifested in our
lives here may be illustrated by two
trees, the one having been mutilated
by the woodmen showing that it is
in a lying condition, while the other
stands up lofty and full of vigor.
The one, you say, is the object of de-
cay and death, while the other is
clothed with ample bark and foliage
for its course in life.
CHARACTERISTICS OF LIFE
Life has three characteristics, vege-
table. animal and human. The first
may be represented by a plant, the
second by bird and the third by a
child. They are all contiguous, leading
up to the highest in the classification.
The child may become a theologian,
historian, etc. He may study the in
stincts of the lower orders and classify
them with the higher in this life.
"A higher life from all these is given
expression in the Bible, that of eter-
nal life, which is encompassed in the
human heart with the intense longing
regarding it's endless existence.
men rise early and toll late for
gain. They think it the source of
worldly qualification. The student
thinks that he can apply his knowl-
edge to the practical side of life. The
politician plans to crafty himself by
having others minister unto him.
1.-THE best thoughts of men are those
conferred on the merits Of Christ, the
Son of God. No imperfeCtions obstruct
the achievement of his ornnipotent adj
vancement. He gives us the raptures
of his greatness. He caused his death
and the raising himself from death
and all his sufferings for the sake of
redeeming the lost that they might
inherit eternal life.
BROTHER OF ALL MEN
1.-THE attributes of God were trans
mittted to Christ with all tehir mar
velous characteristics. Christ, how
ever, did not diVulge his knowledge
| of science only in meager way, and
his wisdom regarding it was in his
! silence. He was the true man using
ordinary methods among the lowly to
meet his ends. His thoughts and con-
versation We're centered on God and
| he was a citizen and brother to all
| men.
Christ through his omnipotent
power is the redeemer Of men in this
! life for the life to come, which is
| through all eternity"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-31
TNION AVENUE SCHOOL

program has been arranged, and re-
freshments will be served
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-31

A social tea will be given by mem
bers of the Union Avenue Parent
Teacher association in the school
house Wednesday afternoon. After a
short business meeting Miss Eva Davis
will give short musical program.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-31
rHIRTY.TnrTH ANENrE

J. B. Monlux of the board of edu-
cation will speak at a meeting of the
Thirty-ffth Avenue Parent-Teacher
association at the home of Mrs. c.
Bush, 1898 North Sichel street, Fri
day evening. An excellent musical
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-31
sIxTY-sECOND AVENUE SCHOOL

Mrs. Robert Stuart was appointed
president of the Sixty second Avenue
Parent Teacher association at meet
ing which was held in the schoolhouse
last Monday. Prof. j. II. Francis, city
superintendent of schools, was the
speaker of the afternoon.
The next meeting will be in the ma
ture of a reception to the teachers of
the school.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-31
LORETTA school
VINE STREET. COLEGRONE

Through diligent work during the
past month the membership commit
tee of the vine street Parent-Teacher
association has made an Increase OF
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-31

A meeting of the Alpine Street Par
ent-Teacher association which was II
have been held in the school Wednes
day afternoon has been postponed TO
two weeks, when the children OF tn
school will have charge of the pro
gram.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-31
WEST VERNON SCHOOL
WASHINGTON PARK

In order to raise money for pictures
for the schoolhouse, members OF
Washington Park Parent-Teacher as
sociation gave a social tea at the home
of Mrs. w. II. Taylor in san Fernando
road recently. A delightful literary
and musical program had been pre-
pared, and those who contributed Sc
lections were Mrs. r. c. Talburt, MIS-.
Hartley TAYLOR. Mrs. Il. II. Paterson
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-31
ROSE HILL SCHOOL

Members of Rose Hill Parent-Teach-
er association will hold pie social at
the home of Mrs. A. Underwood Thurs
day afternoon in order to raise funds
for playground apparatus Tor the
school grounds. Regular meetings of
this association are held in the school
house the second Thursday afternoon
of each month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-28
Sentenced to Four Months
for Robbing VermOnter
IN A BOSTON CITY COURT
Frank c. Cook Was Too Sociable with
George w. Simpson Of East Crafts
bury for the Latters
Good.

Boston, Jan 2s.-In city police court
yesterday afternoon, Judge Burke sen.
fenced Frank G. Cook to four months
imprisonment for stealing part Of $500
from George ". Simpson q East Crafts
bury. VT. ana lhe latter vas put aboard
a homeward bound train with the re-
mains Of the original wad sewed in hls
clothing. When Cook was arrested earli-
er h the week. the sum of Sl0I was
found on aim, which was considered large
for Cook to have
Simpson thought he was making
friends rapidly Ia Boston, when he ar
rived early in the week 70 buy horses
Cook was one Simpson invited him Z
dinner at the hotel where he was stay
ing, and they could not allow the 'oeca
sion to pass without one little sip.
There followed many sips, and then i
occurred to Simpson that he had s3e'
IN the hotel safe. lie rang for a bell
/ boy aud told him 10 "get the coin Ihl
beilboy said that the clerk would no
produce the money without a writer
and personally signed order. and Simp
son told Cook to sign the order.
There were more sips. ard BY the tim
the money was forth coming Simpson
was having a little nap and when b
J awoke he thought Of his money II wa
gone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-28
POLICE SEEK ~rAFrs coAcHMAN'
Manchester, NJ H, Stranger Tells Good
Story.

Manchester. n H., Jan. "a eaily
drassed individual, claiming to Be =
coaehman Of President Taft. presented
himself At Representative William J.
Freeman's stable yesterday and Informed
the foreman, Peter Mitchell, that be
wanted to engage accommodations for
two horses owned by the president
which were "a the way from Toronto
Ont. and which he was desirous Of vim
tering il Manchester. prior to using them
AZ Beverly Mass, next summer.
He concluded arrangements for two
stalls. said ne wac to entertain 2 party
Of Friends at local hotel ard touched
Nr. Freeman for dollar iu change
/ leaving horn aud Nhip ia the stable
while he arranged iar an automobile g
ae np tho Yoad and set bis party
4 which. hs saId. had met with : break
down.
i Sir. Freeman became suspicious anf
4 telephonlnq to the Manchester Hous.
found that President Tatts roachman'
I haa not engaged dinner for 9 party q
/ friends. lie then notified William 2
1 Spear 81 his suspicious, and the latte
4 discontinued Il arrangements for his au
tomohile relief expedition up the road
THE police are looking for tne man
but no one Is quite able to make out jus
what Be expected to gain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-28
oNE oF Is IoKEs.
He Has Not Seen the TiiIinehast Airship,
He Admits To-day.

Brocktan, Mass, Jan. 2s-Couucilman
Albert II Snow who yesterday declared
that he had seen the airship Of Wallace
Tillnahast ii ts hiding place az West
pittsfeid. to-day stated that the declafa-
tion was a eioke7 and that there was
'nothng IN II
This 4 TIE way Mr Snow told his
~i0ke vesterdaY
~Nr Iiliinehast was there At the
time III our visit said Mr SNOW.
sNhen asked by me 10 explain the
mechanism of HIS invention Ne simply
smiled. refusing all information. He
ala. however. enter the ship and rise
gracefully into the air, borne aloft by
tie buovauev Of The kites. When about
le0 feet fram the ground and apPar-
emily supported 81 the air currents. he
started the mechanism with loud ex.
plosions and soared away toward the
south. travelling 40 speed that 7
maintained. would haye landed hlm Il
New York. ! believe. within two hours
Mr. Snow said the machine was over
100 feet in length and somewhat ri
eemhled tile one used BY kuabenshue
I The framework was constructed 81 stout
bamboo. ana the dynamo, which was !
nowefful one, was at the rear end
Above. FL each end Of the framework
4 are immense box kites and at botl
front and rear we're immense winges 9
Ipropellers.
snow. He has the goods, and whel
he GETS ready to take the public int
BIS confidence people viii wonder ct th
Ingenuity of hts invention and why th
heavier than air machine was not per
fected long ago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-28
.PLUCKY WOMAN
CAPTURED BURGLAR
After He Had Threatened to Shoot
Them in Their Home at Buffalo,
N. Y. Yesterday.

Buffalo. n. ". JAN 2S. Mrs N. a.
Statler 10 years old, and Mrs. Bama
Bayiitts, mother and sister Of Z. NJ.
Statler the wellknown hotel man, cap
tured burglar yesterday Afternoon
after 4 struggle in which both women
were injured.
Alrs. Statler aud ber daughter live IN
an apartment at the Marguerite on
Carolina street. Yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Bayitts answered 4 ring At the
door. She was confronted BY a man
with revolver,
aHands up or TIL shoot YOU he said
Mrs. Bayhtts hed toward Q front win
dow screaming for help, The man who
followed her. first encountered Mrs
statler. Graspng the old woman by me
throat he ohoked her until she ialnt'
ed.
Unable TO attract attention and des-
perate from fear that her mother was
being murdered, Mrs. Baylitts picked
mn a vase and hurled Il at the intruder
\ Size followed up the attack and the man
4 aed. He ran across the street into q
saloon but finding number Of mer
there Immediately ran out again. Mrs
4 Bavlitts grabbed him as he came oul
az the saloon door and began to vel
for helm. The fellow bit her hand ane
arm nntil TIE blood came bat she hung
on until two men came 70 her aid.
AT the police station the burglar wa
identified as Raymond Cokely ~ year
Old. lie has served II months at kimiri
for burglary and larceny.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-28
SITTING ON TRACK
HIT By TRAIN
Patrick conlon, Aged 40 Killed at I'll
ton, N. II, and his Companion
Escaped Death

Tilton. Y. H., Jan. 2s.-Patrick Con-
Ion. aged about 40, weaver. who has
been employed in many voolen mills
throuohaut New ENGLAND, was struck
bv The Canadian Pacific express north
az noon yesterday and instantly killed
near what is known as Forrest cross.
iBe. some over a mile south Of the Iii
tori depot. C0nlan arrived here Wednes
dav from Lowell. intending to &c e
work IA 4 local factory to-day At
about 10 o'clock be was seen on Main
street IL company with VIII Callahan.
When the express rounded the curve
near the crossing Conlon was sitting on
one of tile rails and Callahan was iv-
mo beside the track. The men we're
apparently stupeiiea with liquor and un-
mindful Of the approaching train. Att
er the express had been brought 80 &
stop. Conl0n was picked np from the
SPOT where he had been tossed by the
engine. A large fracture n the skull
indicated instantaneous death Callahan
and his dead assocate were taken
aboard the baggage car md at llltQn
the dead body was given over to the
care of G. III Thomas 8 local undef5ak'
er and Callahan was given TO Police
man Asa Thompson, who placed him II
ceIl in the police station
The seiectmen of Mortified took
charge Of the body Of eonlon and com
munieated with tie chief Of police q
Lowell, ii an endeayor TO find some q
lis kin, who are supposed to reside i
the latter city II no claimants call fol
the body, Tie county wiH assume th'
responsibility Of burial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-28
Committee From Manufactur-
ers Meets Cutters Committee
AN ALL-FOREN0ON SESSION
Inspecting Dust-removing Devices This
Afternoon--Committee from Man
ufacturers and Tool sharpeucEs
Meet This Afternoon.

At Yesterdays meeting Of the BaSre
Granite Manufacturers association, she
conference committee reported on prog
pess made during the week past and TIE
demands made IN the bin presented BY
the different unions. To conform 70 the
usual methods followed when arranging
new bills. TIE conference COMMITTEES vas
excused and separate committees were
appointed to meet the cutters. The tool
sharpeners and the polishers. The com
mittee to meet the gfanite cutters Is
I'll j. N. Jones, James Marion. George
II. Boyt, James Adie and ". A. Murray.
This committee met the committee from
Barre branch at this morning. A
counter proposition Of settlement was
presented to the cutters. and a general
discussion followed until noon. when q
recess was taken until l.ao this after.
noon, when both committees went out
to inspect dust-removinz devices in op-
Grafton
The committee appointed to meet the
committee from the tool sharpeners is
Alex. Duncan. William Barclay, JaneA
Brown. John stephen and 4 G. carswell-
These committees met al o'clock this
afternoon.
The tool sharpeners will hold a special
meeting tomorrow morning % hIl
vacancy on their COMMITTEES.