davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-14
SCIENCE AND HEALTH"
EXPLAINED BY LECTURER

| In the Detroit opera house. Sunday
Afternoon. William X. Rathvon OF Bos-
ton. member OF the board OF lecturers
I Of the Christian Science church, gave
an address on the text book. Science
and Health" OF which the late Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy was the autor
The text book OF Christian Science
was given TO the world not TO exploit a
tieo~y. but to relate discovery; not
to upset religions. but to establish sal.
walton; not TO confound materia med.
icl. but TO simplify healing; not to
condemn the sinner, bat TO turn him
away from his wickedness. that he
might live" said Mr.. Rathvon.
1T comes bringing liberty not bond
age: federation, not bigotry. il tells
llttle OF hell, but much of God and love
from cover to cover II contains not
one threat; not one word of defama.
ton. detraction or villifcafion OF any
mans medicine or any mah's religion.
It's RACES TEEN with love for God and
man.
1T was written in solitude by n
woman whose spiritual hearing was
acute enough TO catch The words that
Gcd has been speaking aloud TO dull.
cared mankind ever since time be-
gan.
Christian Science. similarly. rely
irg wholly upon divine principle. has
no relationship with will power men
tai science. hypnotism mesmerism,
anto-suggestioI. thought transferencC,
sPiritualism. or any OF the other cults
or schools which rely wholly or In
part upon the influence OF one human
lnind or human will upon another.
These are essentially adverse to the
teachings OF Christian Science, whe-c-
in the human mind and the human
Twill are made wholly subordinate and
subservient to the divine mind, the
will OF God"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-14

with her and made good impression.
His voice is sweet and of a peculiarly
soft quality but IL is not large and
for an Italian voice rather devoid OF
color. He sang with much discretion,
sensing his own limitations with good
results.
The tabloid version OF Carmen
which Nine. Calve and Signor Gas
parri gave in costume and with some
attempt at scenic setting was scarcely
a success. The same music sung In
ordinary concert way would have
teoI quite as effective except that
madame might not feel free TO juggle
with the dramatic side Of the charac-
ter.
Brahm van den Bergh, who played
riano solos. and piano accompani-
ments, and proved 10 be the adver-
tised orchestra" for the Carmen
scenes. is entitled to large measure
of praise He played the piano and
chose numbers in manner warranted
to please a none too-discriminating
lnnsical audience; his accompani-
mentS for the singers were impec-
cable, and when his tiny figure scram-
bled up through the dark reoesses OF
the orchestra pit to the piano and he
bravery tackled the duties of conduct
or and orchestra for Carmen and Don
Jose he showed that he had versatil-
ity, ability and courage
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-14
Theaterful Of People
Hear Calve and Husband

That the name OF Emma Calve In
conjunction with that OF Carmen still
has marvellous conjuring power was
evidenced Sunday evening in the De
troit opera house, when the playhouse
was packed from top balcony TO
orchestra chairs with a weil-dressed
audience that braved the unpleasant
weather 10 hear once again the most
famous Carmen OF her day.
Doubtless there were many in the
audience who had heard Nine. Calve
sing the role OF the cigarette girl on
the same stage dozen years or more
ago. others who had heard her in con-
cert in the Light Guard armory seven
years ago. but more still who heard
her for the first time. for the famous
singer-actress' appearances in Detroit
have been few and far between. 20
whichever class the auditors belonged,
all Joined in enthusiastic welcome and
subsequent applause to the artist
The passing years have been kind to
Nine Calves voice, but exceedingly
rude TO her figure. AS she made her
first appearance. Sunday evening,
gowned in a black satin and sequin
frock with a long fringed scarf clev-
erly thrown about her to conceal a
too-marked avoirdupois. she looked as
uncomfortably stout as Nine. Schu-
mann Heink, who has always been fat
ard doesn't care who knows il. But
while the dark-eyed and jet-haired
Madame Emma may be fat. she Is
reither short nor scant of breath, like
Hamlet and her singing was wonder
fully good. She is still coquettisly at
.ractive. and still the excellent actress
and there was no reason why anyone
should feel that to be present was not
WORTH the money.
Madame's young and good-looking
husband. Signor Calico Gasparri, sang
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-14

II is almost hard for old tea coffee topper to
quit ii is for a whisky tobacco iend TO break
off, except that the tea coffee quit and
take up Postum without any feeling of loss of the
morning beverage
When Postum is well made and served with cream,
IL is really better in point of flavor than most OF the
coffee served nowadays. To the taste of the connois
seur ii is very like the flavor of fine, mild Java.
A great transformation takes place in the body
within ten days or two weeks after coffee is
left off and Postum used. The is that the
poison to the rves-caffeine-has been discontinued
and in its place is taken liquid food that contains
the most powerful element of nourshment
IL is easy make this test and prove these state
ments by changing to Postum. Read ''The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-14
A Friend at the Breakfast Table.
TRANSFORMATIONS.

CurioI Results when Tea Coffee Drinking Are
Abandoned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-14
TWO POLICEMEN BEFORE
STEIN; ONE DISCHARGED

Leo Simmons and Thomas Fergu
son. police officers. faced Justice Stein
Ias defendants. Monday. on the re
spective complaints OF George Brown
and Michael Markowskl. both OF
NnCm alleged that they had received
rough treatment without provocatlon
ferguson was discharged after a
Fearing. but the case against Simmons
was adjourned until Wednesday, when
the Judge desires to hear more wit
neSses.
Markowski's wife. tapping on the
window to her husband. was the cause
Iof Ferguson's trouble. and the officers
story that the whole affair was due
TO sad mistakes was accepted by the
court
Ferguson thought that the woman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-14
BOY GROWS SILVER TOOTH
IN HIS HEAD DENTISTS
IN TOLEDO ARE DAFFlED
Talk About Being Born With a
Gold Spoon-It's Nothing
In Comparison
NATIONS STRANGEST CASE
Molar Is Filled With Metal When
1t Breaks Through
Child's Gum
NATIONS STRANGEST CASE

TOLEDO, o.. May 13.-Four hun
dred dentists from three states look
ed into the mouth of 6-year-old John
Schnittker here, prodded with sharp
instruments at one or Johns teeth.
shook their heads and turned away.
They questioned Johns mother for an
.hour or so, but confess that they can't
solve the mystery of baby tooth.
Johns first tooth was nlled with
silver or some similar meal when il
burst through the child's gum. The
cast was reported by DR.. Lyman l..
zarbaugh, Toledo dentist. The 400
other dentists who were here attend
f, ing convention, laughed at the local
Doctors statements until they were
shown.
The child Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. +. Schnttker. farmers family.
lie was brought before the cline BIZ
DR.. Zarbaugh The doctors examined
The tooth and then questioned the
mother. She told the following story
About eight months before the birth
OF the baby, DR., Zarbaugh filed with
silver a tooth for me. When the baby
began cutting his teeth, the first one
10 break through had a shiny patch
on IT, When ! caught the CLEAN OF
The metal, thought he had a pin in
his mouth | called my husband and
we brought the baby to DR.. Zarbaugh.
lie scratched the metal patch OH the
tooth with an instrument
Then he told us that the patch
was some kind OF metal. probably sill
Yer He said that the mysterious man
Hesitation was. perhaps. brought about
By prenatal influence"
1T is the strangest case ever heard
Of is a composite opinion oil the
dentists
Or. Zarbaugh said: The body has
enough metal in it for such a mani
festation and It doesn't seem impos-
sible for natures laboratory to depos-
II il all in this tooth
DR. Zarbaugn has watched the de-
velopment OF the tooth from the time
The molar burst through the childs
gum, He says that he intends 10 await
developments until the child loses it,
baby teeth. Then he intends TO Sc
ctre the molar for further eXamina
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-14
churches Observe Mothers Day.

Mothers day" was observed in al
most every church in Detroit, Sunday
with appropriate sermons, hymns and
other exercises in church and Sunday
school The custom of wearing q
flower i'm honor OF the mothers OF the
land was universally observed. Spc-
cially appreciatiye and excellent SER
mons on motherhood We're preached hS
the Rev Maurice Il Fixes. i'm Wood
ward-aVe. baptist church. the Rev. Jo-
seph \. Vance. in First PRESBYTERIAN
the Rev H. \ Rowland. in Cass-aVc
Methodist: the Rev. Howard 4. Field
in simpson Methodist; the Rev. w +
II. Brown in stanton Park Baptist, tn,
Rev r. w. Young. i'm North Baptist
and Rabbi Leo NJ Franklin. ~ Tempt,
Beth FL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-14

was calling him ON account OF some
trouble in the house.
Markowski, who beat the officer 10
the residence and met him at the door,
had suspicion that the officer was at
tempting Irritation.
Markowski's prompt attack on the
officer as he reached the door. con-
trmed the officers suspicious and =
battle resulted in Markowski's arrest.
Judge Stein dismissed the case after
the explanations had been made
I Simmons Is charged with cruelty
beating Brown when the latter inter.
posed while the officer was whipping
Il small boy. accused OF knocking over
garbage cans In an alley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-14
MUCH EQUIPMENT WITH
CADILLAQUA PRIZE CAR


Whoever wins the Detroilef IourInk
car for getting the most membershiDt
for cadiliaqua, viii get several hun
dred dollars worth OF special equip
ment with the car
While the Detroiter comes complete
ly equipped. various manufacturers
and sales agents OF accessories ia the
city who have been showing their 10y
atty and patriotism ~ furtherine
Cadillaqua. have offered special equip
ment OF almost every description.
The Detroit Ignition Starter Co.
through Secretary George y. Sweet.
has announced that 1t will give one 0f
It's famous Disco self-starters and a
Disco Lighter TO the person who wins
The Detroit car. Thus the proud win
ner OF Detroiter can start and light
his car from the seat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-14

BUsiness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks r1gnL Times Printing Co. rs
John R-st Phi Main 1895 or City 3ss5
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-04

San Francisco, CAL, June A.
The picture of beautiful woman,
published in newspaper, which
may result in freeing a boy serv-
ing a life term for murder, started
number of wealthy women to
helping convicts reform, and has
also resulted in a released pris-
oner trying to live down the past
and become a good citizen.
Mrs, Ethel Eppstein Of San
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-04

Francisco is the woman whose
picture accomplished this.
Shortly after her marriage, a
year ago, Mrs. Eppstein received
a letter from Deer Lodge Prison,
Montana. 1t contained an appeal
for help, and the excuse.the con-
vict gave for writing was that he
had seen her picture in a San
Francisco newspaper and had
been greatly impressed BY the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-24
Just Like the Bible.

Niles, who is 10 years old, hS%-sS
weakness for attending the circus, and
he willingly goes to church with his
mother when the circus season ap-
proaches and doesn't hesitate to point
to his Sabbath rectitude as one Of the
reasons why he should be permitted to
go to the circus.
When the circus came this week he
filed his regular petition for permis-
sion to attend.
"You have seen the circus three
times, Miles," said his mother, land
don't believe you need to see it again."
"Well, mother" he answered, 81
think circus is lot like the Bible;
you can't get too much of It,"
The afternoon performance found
Niles and his mother looking on.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-24
A Doubtful Compliment.

Edward ]. Watkins, is in quandary
over statement made to him at the
Pendennis club. He does not know
whether to be flattered or offended.
At the club, negro boy as black as
shoe, is in charge of the check room,
and while taking Watkins hat and
coat, he cast an admiring glance at
Mr.. Watkins's new gray suit, and
said: "Mr. Watkins, that's the best
looking suit 1 see this year. I'd like
to buy some of your close, sir, some
times If you got any you'd dispose of.
You dress more to nigger's taste
than any other gentleman at the club;
ysssir."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-24

the afternoon. The next morning, how
ever, he received letter from "Sam-
my" which started on Dear Billy"
(the lawyers given nsne being Will
liam), and which went on to say, "If
you had addressed me In such friend
ly style before you would have had
the money sooner" and inclosed was
"Sammy's" check for the whole
account.
The new method had brought graft
flying results, but the attorney did not
dare to adopt 1t as a regular prac-
tice; on the contrary, his dictation
since has been noea&1 for its ex-
actitude.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-24
tell sammy" his opinion Of him. Th,

tell Sammy" his opinion of him. The
next morning, on looking over the car
bon copies, he was ho; rified to find
the new stenographer had typed that
letter exactly as 1t was dictated and
sent 1t out in the mail the night be-
fore.
All that day the attorney expected
Mr.. Samuel Smith to show up with
FIRE in his eye and pistol in his hand.
He shivered when the office door open
aa and hs left fog home very early ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-24

carbon copies the following day If ne
thought it necessary. He had another
bad habit, which was that as 1t came
to the close of day and he had be-
come weary of nagging people he
would grow facetious and instead of
debating the names of the debtor prop
erly would vary the monotony by say
ing Dearest Skin" or Darling Mr..
smith, knowing that his stenog-
rapher having the correspondence
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-24
before her. would lill in the proper

before her. would fill In the proper
name.
1t CHANGED that she, itke most good
stenographers, decided to get mar
ried, and she brought ner sister into
the office to succeed her. The first
full day of dlctation that the attor-
ney put in after the sisters advent
CHANGED to be one of his humorous
ones. and he started a letter to bull
let proof debtor named Samuel Smith
Dear Sammy" and then proceeded to
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-24
BOWLING GREEN &
SOUTHERN TRACTION co.
LOCAL CARS.

Southbound-
Local cars leave Maumee station
as follows: 7:12, 9:12, 1912 a. M;
1:12, 3:12, 5:12, 1912, 9:12, 11:12,
11:40 p. m. and 1910 a. m.
Local cars leave Ft. Meigs' station
follows: 7:17, 9:17, 11:17 A. NJ, 1:17,
3:17, SIT. 7:17, 9:17 11:1O. 11:40 P.
NJ, 1910 A. M.
Northbound-
Local cars arrive at Maumee station
as follows: 5:4S, 6:33, 7:12, y:4S,
9:48, 11:48 A. NJ. 1:48, 3:48,. 4:48,
|5:48, 7:4S. 9:4S P. M.
Special cars can be chartered for
any occasion at any hour. For infor-
nation, ask the agent or address.
C. r. SMITH, Gen. Mgr.
CHAS. J. LANEY, Traffic Mgr
Flndlay, Ohio.
May 1, 1911.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-24
MISTAKE, BUT WORKED WELL
pnlntentIonaIIy Friendly Letter to
eullet-Proof Debtor Brought Quick
Results From Him.

A lawyer who had drifted out of the
Regular line into collection practice
hictated 30 many dunning letters every
day that he had his stenographer sign
Them and would himself read over the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-24

Baby won't suffer five minutes
with Group if you apply DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil at once. 1t acts like
magic.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-24

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do it by APP
plying Chamberlain's Liniment and
massaging the parts freely at each
application. For sale by all dealers
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-24

The Toledo s. Maumee Valley Ry. Co
IN EFFECT FEB, L, 1911.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-02
M E s A
DRESSING UP FOR
 THE 4TH OF JULY
Mesa Merchants Are Beginning to Decorate Their Buildings for the Festival Occasion on
 Thursday.

A Fourth of July celebration with out brass bands, more or less noise and plenty of bunting and flags. would not be a Fourth as young and old are taught to regard it. While the tendency of the times is to elem mate the firecracker nuisance and much of the other nerve e-disturbinG noises, flags and bunting are yet in order
 Some of the merchants have al ready hung out the bunting, with more or less attempt at artistic eff feet. The Toggery and Every ybOdy's so far have made the best showing but there are others vet to come. The Popular, COnnolly's, the Gem City Market, Herzberg Brothers and the Wilbur Realty company, on south Macdonald street, have good displays, and the A. & B. Co.,, the Vance bak- cry cash store and the Golden Rule store have the fronts of their places of business strung with bunting and some interior decoration in places. It is probable that by the morning of the Fourth every place of business in town will be gay with the red. white and blue.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-02
FIRE CRACKERS.

There is an ordinance in Mesa prohibiting the firing of fire crackers within the fire limits. It is the in- tention of the police to strictly en- force this ordinance. Owing to the dry weather the promiscuouS dis charge of fire works in town is dan- gerous in the extreme, and it is un- derstood that the authorities intend to prohibit fire crackers and similar dangerous articles within the limits of the town. Only three or four of the merchants are keeping fire works for sale, and it is understood that none of them will not sell to boys, especially the younger boys.
 Sunday Marshal Peterson arrested two young men for violation of the law and they were fined in police court yesterday morning. That is they put up five dollar bond each for appearance and forfeited their bonds. Several small boys were yes- terday arrested for the same offense and released after being given a talk ing to by the court.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-02
A BOLD THIEF.

Marquis Rich. a tailor and cutter in the shop three doors south of the postoffice, is at present short two pairs of brand new trousers from his shop, neither of which belonged to him. Whoever the thief was seemed to be pretty bold. for MT. Rich was within twenty feet of the spot where they hung during the time of their disappearance. Following his usual custom. he was enjoying the cooler atmosphere on the walk curb in front of his establishment discussing the events of the election with his friends. Some time between the hours of half-past seven and nine o'clock the thief accomplished his work. according to Mir. Rich. for when he prepared to close up about that hour he at once noticed the trousers were missing. Upon investi- gation it was found that whoever took them came in through the back door, effecting his entrance by cut ting the screen, being thereby en- abled to unlock the latch, the rest of the way being clearly open. The man apparently knew what he was doing. for both of the trousers be- longed to the same person, although they were hanging entirely separate from each other, mixed with other clothing. At the time of writing no trace had been found of the thief. and it is doubtful to MT Rich if he will ever find any.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-02
LEFT FOR NEW MEXICO.

L. w. Bartholomew left yesterday for Roswell, N. M, where he expects to make his home temporarily MT. Bartholomew was relieved from charge of the Mesa office of the rec lamation service July 1st, at his own request, and will try a different field for time at least. During his resi- dence here Mir Bartholomew has made great many friends. He also received probably as many kicks as another man would have received in his place. The man who handles wa ter for the general public is bound to be blamed with everything that goes wrong, whether it is his fault or not. Naturally, no man is perfect but it is probably true that Mir. Bar thOlOmeW did the best he could fol everyone. Anyway, he has many friends among those who kicked the most. for he is a genuinely likeablt gentleman.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-02
Get the Habit
 Trade at Go/dbergs'

delays seem to be due to trouble with the locomotives handling thlS service and it is to be hoped that scon there will be in use on thlS division better motive power than the toy engines which have served up 10 the present.
 Vernon NJ E,skridge left Monday for an extended vacation at hls for
 mer home in OWensboro, Ky.
 H. Y. Weakley has left the Ray
 Consolidated to accept a position as foreman with the Calumet-Copper
 Creek Mining company at Copper Creek.
 Joseph D. Tomlinson is now man. ager for the Western Union Tele- graph company, having succeeded C. J. Johnson. resigned. Earl Knight, formerly with the Ray Consolidated, has accepted posi- tion with the Calumet Copper Creek company at Copper Creek. Misses Ruth and Helen Cooke left Sunday for Riverside, California. where they will spend the summer with relatives. On their way over ] they expect to make a short stop in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-02
INSULTS DON'T PAY.

Juan Lopez, employed in Toms barber shop for a short time past, is no longer there. the cause of his removal being a fistic encounter as a result of an insult delivered by him to two passing ladies and a man Sunday evening. Intoxicating liquors no doubt started the row, for it could be easily noticed that the man was badly influenced by something prior to the encounter. He was on the sidewalk in front of the pOstoffice as the two ladies came by. As they passed he made some indecent re- mark, which the escort heard. The latter immediately turned upon the starter of the affair with the result that he is now in jail awaiting trial Although no blame is attached to him (the combatanD for doing what he did. it was he who caused the fight, and consequently the officer had to take him. Lopez was later taken in for disorderly conduct, but was turn ed loose on a five dollar bail. He seemed to be little better off yes terday though than he was the day previous.
 LEFT LAST NIGHT.
 Mrs Emma Eggbert left last even ing for Rocky Ford, Col, where she