davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
STRUCK BY AUTO.
HDenry Roberts Terribly Injured in
Accident at Jefferson and Hastings.

Henry Roberts, 40 years old. No. 427
Artillery-ave., was probably fatally IN
jured in an automobile accident Sun
day night. He was standing at JEFF
ferson-ave. and Hastings-st. with his
7-year-old son, James, when all auto
driven by c. v. Doran, No. 1917 Sec
ond-ave., struck him. Both he and
the boy were knocked to the pave
ment. but the latter sustained only
minor injuries.
Mr.. Doran, who Is treasurer OF the
Detroit Brass works, took the injured
man In his auto to ST. Mary's hospital.
Ii was said there. Monday. that there
il not much chance OF Roberts re-
coYery. lie has several fractured ribs,
a broken nose and internal injuries.
In statement to the police, Mr..
Doran said he was not running his
machine at more than 10 miles an
hour. He said that just as he came
to Hastings-st. Mr.. Roberts stepped
back directly in the path of the auto
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
WOMAN DOESN'T covET
e MEDAL FOR p,sHWAsHINc

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-That
fellow out west who won the
dishwashing championship OF
America, bids fair to get IN
bad" ut home. Commenting ON
his accomplishment Mrs. VIM,
fred Harper Cooley, National
Secretary OF the Associated
Clubs Of Domestic Science. 20
day declared:
let men have the job. Why
shonld woman have n monopoty
of dishwashins, since man has
proved his superiority at the
tasky | fail 10 perceive Just
why certain domestic tasks
should be classified as feminine
Il don't believe In sex ~
work. II man has talent for
dishwashing. let him cultivate
n IN woman wants to BE- =
blacksmith. why should anyone
stop herr"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
GAYN0R LEAVES HOSPITAL. U
Tries to Ascend Steps Of His Home
But FalIs On All Fours.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.--Mayor Cay
nor was removed from st. Mary's hoo
pital In Hoboken yesterday morning
to "Deepwells,' his country place MI
st. James. l.. +. He bore the trip W&l
but his ins!stent plea to be o1lcN
to walk unaided resulted In thrtS y
his knees as he tried to enter al ouf1
mobile and In ascending the stepe IA
his home he tell on all tours from
over-exertion.
Despite his weakness, however. hGl
maintained Ids cheerful mood, and
once more at Deepwells spent the At
ternoon reclining in chair on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
Iacoh aastendorf Dead.

Jacob Bastendorf, n prominent Ger
man citizen and former lessee OF the
Belle Isle casino, died in his summer
home on Harsen's island Sunday night
OF typhoid fever. lie was 80 years
old, and Is survived by his widow and
fhren children
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
An UnmeIodious Void.

Elizabeth, just six, had been going
to Kindergarten and enjoyed very
much the little motion-songs taught
there She was very enthusiastic at
learning all the words, but one day she
realized that, try as she might. she
could not make Ter voice harmonize
with those of the other children.
Thoroughly disheartened, she ran
home to her mother and. with sigh,
said:
"Oh mamma, don't know what
shall do I'm so full OF words. but
so empty OF unev'-Woman's Home
Companion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
HIT eY AUTO; MAY DIE.

STURGIS. Mich, Aug. 29.--Walter
Holden of Charlotte, grandson OF John
Trip OF Sturgis, while riding a BIZ
cycle. collided with an automobile yes
terday. The auto is owned by the
proprietor Hadley Of the st. Joe house,
Mendon. Holden is in critical con-
dition and may not survive his in
iuries
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
Ry c. |. GILMAN.

CAMP PERRY, o.. Aug. 29.-G. W..
Farmham, corporal in the United
States marine corps. is the best all
around shot with the military rifle in
the United States.
He proved this during the national
rifle matches here, and is wearing a
medal, the gift OF the government,
which says so Whether II comes to
dropping in the shots one by one at
1000 yards. galloping down the field
with frequent halts to FIRE in Skin
mish, or pouring out the lead at the
rate of Ave shots In 20 seconds to stop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
TILE wEATrrn.

For Detroit and vicinity; Monday,
partly cioudyy TuessIsy. partly cioudy..
unsettled, NO material changes I'm tenn
perature, moderate east Co south
winds.
For Lower Mfchiganf Unsettled
weather hut showers tonight Tucs-
day, warmer In north portion tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
TRAIN KILLS PONTIAC MAN.

PONTIAC. Mich. Aug. 29.--Anthong
Colt. the auto body maker, who was
struck by east bound Grand Trunk
train No S. at Elizabeth-st.. Saturday
evening, died at late hour last night.
His BODY Is held at the Kelley q Davis
morgue. pending arrangements for the
funeral.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
Veteran Windsor priest Dead.

Funeral services will be held on
Wednesday morning for the Rev. FIR.
Bartholomew Boubat, who died Sat
urday morning In his home. No. rs
Pelissier-st., Windsor. He was rs
years old. Four years ago he retired
from the ministry. Last March he
was stricken with paralysis and never
fully recovered from the attack.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29

rush at close quarters, Corp. Farm
ham is very much there.
He put 10 consecutive bullets into
an eight-inch bullseye at 200 yards at
the rate OF one bull" in four seconds.
lie did other things quite as remark
able ia other styles OF shooting. When
they figured up the combined scores
in tne presidents and national indi-
vidual matches, Corp. Farmham top
ped the list with 547 points out OF a
possible 600.
Major VIM. b. Martin Of New Jer'
sew took the championship last year
with a score at the same ranges eight
points lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29

The Albany club OF the New York
State league sold buttons for two-bits
and then gave n Sunday ball game free
OF charge. Spectators were supposed
TO wear buttons. although many did
not The sheriff stopped the pasttme.
anyway, and there probably VIII be no
tecm in Albany next season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29

Eat your Sunday dinner I'm Bohemia
at the Fairfax. Music Fish and
Chicken, Soc NJ $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
csmn.rer.l cr.an GO. RasiasA


Bussnes.-ifke Printing. no fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times PrisanE Coz -
John R--st. Main ifs3. or City Ass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
Owner KInseIIa Of the sprineneId

UH) team. who sold Mclean to the
white Sox and Smaller TO the Tigers
has disposed OF the only other out
fielder on his team-Big Joe Wiliis--to
the Browns.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24

nlace were discussed and Mrs. Charles
Hermann and Mrs, A. M. Collier
we're appointed on a committee to find
a place to be ready for work in the fall.
Mrs. o. 7. Helping conducted a
round table, the subject of which was
Child Welfare"
Mrs. Clark entertained with a pretty
tea afterward and the tables were
decorated with pink sweet peas and
ferns. ,,,
Mrs. A. M. Collier Of East Forty-htth
street will be the hostess at the next
meeting of the association.
SAN GABRIEL ASSOCIATION
Mrs. e. G. Greene was the speaker
at the meeting of the San Gabriel
Parent-Teacher association, which was
held in the school house Thursday
afternoon. She told of her visit to
Denver, where she was delegate to
the national convention of mothers,
held there recently.
A social hour followed the business
meeting and dainty refreshments were
served. ...,
Miss Elizabeth Bates of South Grand
avenue was the hostess at a linen
shower which the members of the Six
ty-sixth Street Parent-Teacher asso-
citation gave for the childrens hospital
recently. Pleasant games and music
had been planned and delightful re-
freshments were served.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
American Womans League

organize the first class in ceramics.
Members are requested to call at her
studio in Blanchard hall and enroll.
Mrs. Wagner gives her services gratui-
tously in a short course in ceramics.
She has studied under Mrs. Cherry,
head of the china decorating depart
ment of the Peoples university
CHuLDREN's COURSE
Mrs. A. M. Calkins will give a course
to children in remedial physical cul-
ture, including instruction in correct
breathing and placing the voice in con-
versation and oratory. Mrs Calkins
will meet her classes at her studio,
Abbotsford Inn. Eighth and Hope
streets, next Tuesday from 2 to 5 p.
m. The second floor of the new Chap
ter house will be devoted to class
rooms. For the convenience of stu
dents in ceramics, and the younger
students, classes will be organized in
the studios of Mrs. Wagner and Mrs.
Calkins.
Miss Constance Lister, a graduate
of the Quinn Campbell university, will
have charge of music classes.
LAW COURSE
Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz has in
vited the members of the Los Angeles
chapter to join the Saturday afternoon
| class in law to be held at her offices
Allenette Cook will organize a elias:
| in physical culture. Phonograph rec
ords will be sent from University City
for the use of classes in language
! study Members are requested to en-
roll at the chapter house here by tele-
phone or by mail.
The Los Angeles chapter numbers
hnn6in0 their
energies to secure a membership OF
250O Until this number is completed
reservations are open for memberships
in the Founders chapter. So many
reservations have been made by mem
bers. that all prospective members are
urged to qualify as soon as possible to
secure the social, educational and
financial advantages of the league.
The regular meeting of the Los An
geles chapter will be held August
in the new chapter house from to
D. m, combining a business ses-
sion and a houSe-Warming 1t mas
been repeatedly announced by card
form letter through the columns of The
Herald and from the platform, that
all announcements of the Los Angeles
chapter meetings must be made in the
Los Angeles Herald. News and an
nouncements of the Los Angeles chap
ter are published in the Los Angeles
Herald, and members must consult its
columns for desired information anent
the chapter.
OFFICE CLOSED
On July the Los Angeles bust
ness office of the chapter was formally
closed, and the business of the five
states represented by it directed to
University city. The details of the
business of the Los Angeles chapter
the largest in the United States. is
enormous. and devolves upon Miss
Jennie Van Allen, local Representatives
and her assistant Mrs. M. e. Penning-
ton. They are striving to sustain the
reputation of the Los Angeles chapter
and conduct it's affairs along straight
business lines. They ask the SYM
pathetic cooperation of every mem
ber, for without bond of sympathy,
they say, there can be no union.
The Los Angeles chapter has won a
beautiful home, to be made the center
of the greatest uplift movement in
the world. 1t belongs to every mem
her. whether they worked or breathed
a little prayer, "God bless the bunga-
low. 1 hope we will win it"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
Musical

Grand opera singers find Los An
geles a delightful place in which to
pass their leasure, and great many
young singers, after having some
operate experience, select this city as
place in which to secure further
coaching in new roles and to rest from
the arduous duties of long stage en-
gagements. Among the most recent
of the young singers who have decided
to make their home here for time
is Miss Helen Newcomb. Miss New
comb has been singing with the Milton
Aborn opera company, having been
entrusted with several important roles
during her engagement. She was a
fellow pupil last winter with Miss Mar
garet Jarmon, also of Los Angeles,
studying with Achille Alberti in New
York, and both of these talented young
women had their first stage experience
later in the season with the Aborn'
company.
Miss Newcomb not only possesses
great vocal powers, but is gifted with
those far rarer qualifications,
dramatic temperament and an unusual
ly splendid stage presence. Her first
year on the stage held some exceptional
successes for her, and she Will devote
her entire attention this next winter
to the study of operate roles. Her
faVorite parts are Marguerite IN
Faust" Gilda in "Rigoletto,' Santuz-
"a in "Cavalleria," Media in ''Pagliac-
ci," and Aida She will also study
Michaels in Carmen" and Lenore in
I'll Trovatore." Later in the year
Miss Newcomb expects to so abroad
where she will study and make her
premier in some of the continental
capitals.
At present she is resting quietly at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dram Newcomb, Glib Coronado street
and although she is doing some sing
ing for informal affairs, she will make
no public appearance until the winter,
when Mr.. Alberti and she probably Will
appear in costume recitals, giving
scenes from the various operas.
James w Pierce, who has been
pupil of Thilo Becker for several years,
will go abroad the first of August to
continue his pianistic studies. Mr..
Pierce will have lessons from Godow-
sky, and probably will study in Paris
also with Harold Bauer before return
ing. He plans to remain abroad Tor
Ave or six years. Writing has also in
terested this young man, and he has
published several compositions for the
piano which show the possession of
some creative talent, which he will also
develop during his residence abroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
LATE JUSTICE TAGGART'S
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE
Estate Is Valued at Not More
Than $500

The will of Justice James w Tag
gart of the court of appeals, who died
in Los Angeles July 13, was filed FOR
probate in the superior court yesterday
with an application for administration
by his widow, Mrs. Katherine Z. +.
Taggart.
According to the will, which is in the
Justices own handwriting, and which
was made by him September II, 1902
he devises all of his property, real
and personal, to his widow. He recon-
mends to her care, however, their three
children-James Deacon Taggart, Il
years old; Elise Taggart, 19 years DID,
and Katherine Taggart, years old.
His estate, which consists of resi-
dence lot in Santa Barbara valued at
$4,000 a house and lot in the same
city valued at $2500 and which yields
monthly rental of SIS, money to the
amount of $1399,52 and personal prop
erty valued at $500. is said not to
exceed$S5O0 in total value. The widow
is made executor without bonds.
According to the will, the justice
planned, in event of Mrs. Taggart
diving before he did, to leave his prop
erty to his children, share and share
alike.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24

and Mrs. C. C. Noble, chairman of the
state membership committee, with an
informal luncheon Wednesday.
The table was prettily decorated IN
pink and green, spring flowers IN
combination with asparagus, ferns
being used.
FOURTEENTH STREET
Members of the Fourteenth Street
Parent-Teacher association are plan
ming a picnic which will be held either
in Sycamore grove or Echo park the
latter part of August.
Several prominent members OF the
Fourteenth Street association are tax
ing advantage of the summer respite
and are travelling or resting.
Mrs. c. V. Laws, who was delegate
at the recent national convention of
mothers at Denver, will visit friends
and relatives there during the remain
der of the summer.
Mrs. Dell e. Newton, another Moth
ers' Congress worker, who is identified
with the Fourteenth Street associa-
tion. has taken a cottage at Redondo
for a. few weeks, and Mrs. Arthur Aus
fin. the new president of the associa-
tion. and Mrs. L. V. Ramsey were her
guests for a few days last week,
VERNON AVENUE SCHOOL
Members of the Vernon Avenue Par
ent-Teacher association are continuing
their work during tho summer months
and the meetings are held the second
Wednesday of each month.
Mrs. Milo Clark of East Forty-seV-
enth street was the hostess at the last
meeting. Plans for a larger meeting
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
ANGELENOS To FIGHT
FOR 1872 SANGERBUND
To Boost Angel City at Big Gath
ering to Be Held in San
Francisco

A thousand German singers of the
American Saengerbund and 10000 other
German Americans will assemble IN
San Francisco for q grand saengerfest
from September 1 to 16, and among
them will be a hundred members of the
Fidelia society and the singing section
of the Turner's of this city, who Will
boost for Los Angeles as the place 1or
holding the fest in 1912.
The San Francisco fest will be the
first ever held by the American puma
on the Pacific coast, and societies from
New York, Brooklyn, Chicago, Mil
waukee, Minneapolis, ST. Louis, san
Antonio and Portland, Seattle, Spo-
kane Tacoma, Walla Walla, Astoria,
Bellingham Sacramento, Stockton,
Santa Cruz, Bakersfield, San Diego and
Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast Saen-
gerbund will attend.
Arthur ClasSen, director or the
Brooklyn Arion society, which last
year toured Germany and sang before
the emperor, will direct the san fran
cisco chorus of 1000 voices, and already
the societies which are to take part
have begun the rehearsal Of the songs
for the fest. The Fidelia of this city
is under the direction of 5. {. Hagan'
and the Turner's are being drilled Dy
L. Thomas, their leader.
Max Magnus, president of the Pacific
bund, has laid the plans for the 1est
before Carl Schoos, president OF the
Fidelia society ana Richard Bauer
president of the turner's singing sec
tion, and among the soloists which
have been engaged are Nine. Marie
'Rappold of the Metropolitan grand
opera company, who scored New
York success in "The Queen of Sheba," )"
and Allen Hinckley, basso of the same
company. President Magnus states
eties alone will turn out $50 singers,
and he predicts that more than 1900
singers win take part in the fest. Spe-
ciai trains and special rates will be
made on all lines Tor the rest week,
and the Los Angeles societies will
make their trip in special train.
The Fidelia society, to give those
who cannot go to the fest chance to
hear the fest songs, Will give picnic
in Seal Gardens August IA, which will
be made a holiday by the German
Americans of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24

automobile through want advertising, II
used to be-and stu is-to secure horse
and aar7 iaRa-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
Christian Science Shows
Great Folly of Ignorance

behold Thou art there" said the
pSalmist.
In order that human needs may be
met, however, Truth must be humanity
perceived and obeyed. Spiritual man is
never in a lions den, never in any dan
ger, any more than the Christ, or God
Himself could be in danger Through
inspired knowledge Life can be demon
strated even when the belief in death
seems close at hand. Perhaps all the
lions did not stink away at once, per-
haps all the symptoms of disease do
not yield at one and the same moment,
but every atom of evil is bound to re-
treat, since only that which is positive
can hold its own. Darkness was never
able to resist light nor death Life.
REQUIRES STRONG THOUGHTS
The Mind which was reflected in
Christ Jesus knows everything there is
to be known, and since the knowledge
of God is the only bliss, it were folly
to remain ignorant. When the Master
taught his disciples to pray, Give us
this day our daily bread" he knew full
well that only the knowledge of reality
could equip them in their warfare with
the carnal mind, or unreality. The sus-
tenance of true, strong thoughts is re-
quired daily, since temptations to be-
lieve in evil occur daily. Owing to hu-
man ignorance, the upward path seems
to lie through many dangers and be-
setments of evil, but directly the om-
niscience of good is fully understood
and demonstrated, evil will cease to be
either a claimant or claim The more
faithful we are at this stage of our
mental pilgrimage, the sooner shall we
pass into the heaven of realization.
AS thought emerges through Spirit
.ual understanding, into the glorious
liberty of the children of Cod the
! shackles of ignorance and false knowl-
edge will fall away forever; therefore,
as saith the proverb, wisdom is better
than rubies; and all the things that
may be desired are not to be compared
to it."-Christian Science Monitor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24

The oft-quoted saying, Where ig-
norance is bliss, it's folly to be wise,
betrays a dread of knowledge and a
disposition to spend ones days in a
FOOLS paradise. 1t further implies that
the development of the human intel
lect may interfere with happiness, and
that perhaps the wiser course would be
to cloister ones self from the intrusion
of general information.
Bodily seclusion, however, is no guar
antee against wrong thinking, therefore
Christian Scientists seek their protec-
ton within the armor of true thoughts,
recognizing that nothing short of en-
lightened spirituality presents an i'm
pregnable front to the enemy in every
environment. 1t may be argued that
children are innocent only so long as
they remain ignorant, but such delicacy
of thought is transient as the butter
fly's bloom, and is likely to vanish in
the first rough wind of experience. The
apostle James tells of two kinds of wis
dom, that which is first pure, then
peaceable, gentle" and that which IS
earthly, sensual, devilish." If the for
mer is to be assimilated without hind
rance, the latter must be unmasked
rather than ignored. When ignorance
abandons its negative Il do not know
and hazards untrue statements, it be-
comes a positive menace to its Votarles.
In neither phase, therefore, can ignor-
lance be said to result in bliss. The
Christian Science text book says; 1T is
our ignorance of God, the divine Prin-
ciple, which produces apparent discord,
and the right understanding of Him
restores harmony" (Science and Health,
p. 390).
DENY EVILS REALITY
At this juncture it is fair to ask
whether Jesus Christ did not present ar
example of fullest enlightenment COM
bined with perfect purity. Christians
will do we'll to open their eyes wider
both to the reality of good and the
unreality of evil. Emancipation from
sin and suffering does not come either
through lazy or through Wilful acquies-
cence in the claims of evil, and Science
and Health (p. 44O bids one Expose
and denounce the claims of evil and
disease in all their forms, but realize
no reality in them" In the first of the
two well-known pictures representing
Daniel in the lions den, the prophet is
looking directly at the lions, as If to
face the falsehood that they are claim
ing the power to destroy life, albeit
Life is Independent of matter and eter-
nally hid with Christ in Cod; in the
second picture Daniel has resolutely
turned his back upon the beasts, and
his features are illumined by the light
of Love which transcends materiality
and safely envelops man in every place
and in every hour, whether he knows 1T
or not. IF make my bed in hell,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
Packard Music House
The One-Price Safe Piano Store e3C Calhoun Street

A DEALERS SARCASM
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Bnai Birth Building Association of
Los Angeles-Emanuel Cohen, A. Zeis-
Ter, NJ Lustig, Ben Rosin and E. M.
Lazard, directors. Capital stock, $780,
000 subscribed, $50
North American Securities company
A. l.. Emberson, John w. Emberson
and M. E. McKinnon, directors. Capt.
tai stock, So 1000; subscribed, $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
MINISTER NOW POLICEMAN
TO AID IN SAVING BOYS

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 2S,-Prob-
ably the only minister policeman in
the United States Is the Rev, Arthur
p. Whatham, rector of Trinity Epis-
copal church in this city, who took
his oath of office yesterday and then
was presented with his badge of au-
thority on which was inscribed
"Private police, Trinity park
The Rev. MIR. Whatham says he has
become policeman in addition to his
other duties for the good of the boys
who play in Trinity park.
with my authority of policeman
I think I will be able to handle any
black sheep that should attempt tt
lead my flock astray," said he.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
AWARDS WOMAN $3.50 A MONTH

Judge Hutton of the superior court
yesterday awarded separate main
tenance to Ethel Dietz, who was suing
Joseph Dietz The husband must pay
her $3.50 a month. They were married
November 13. 1909.