davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24
BELIEVES MOTHERS SHOULD
STAY AT HOME WITH CHILDREN

LOS ANGELES. July 22.-[Editor
Herald: Recently intelligence APP
peared in one OF the city papers that
a charity day nursery had just been
opened at 5s8 Mateo street. The article
went on to say that it was a much
needed institution; that there are so
many children whose mothers work
away from home all day, and the
writer rounded out the thought with
some congratulatory remarks that the
little ones would now be well cared for.
Notwithstanding the fact that the nur-
sery idea looked kind and good, could
not think that all was we'll.
Our ideal of "woman's place is in her
home" has always been good enough
for me. I have little patience with
women who seek to concern themselves
with things outside their homes. So
when Industrious. devoted wives, moth
ers of small children must leave their
homes, take their babies and place
them in charity nurseries for the whole
long day, while they toll elsewhere, I
think something ought to be done.
Those women ought to be in their
homes. l am great believer in char
lty. but I feel that charity cannot
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24

t THREE O'CLOCK in the morn
n ing of July 8 of this year q
IA burglar named Levine was caught
in the room of guest in the Belmont
hotel, lew York city. The guest was
Mai Cookson OF the British army, who
intended to sail for England on the
steamer Baltic at p. m. ON the same
day. Less than ten hours after his
capture the burglar had been arraigned
in the police court, indicted by the
grand Jury, tried and found guilty In
the court of general sessions and sem
fenced to serve not less than ten nor
more than forty years at Sing Sing.
Maj Cookson caught his boat.
Contrast this case with the case OF
Abe Ruef. A year and a half ago in
disputable evidence was obtained that
Ruef had committed numerous crimes
far more heinous than burglary. Ruef,
like Levine admitted his guilt and was
convicted. But in spite of his plea of
guilty to one indictment, and his con-
fession of all his felonies under oath,
Ruef is today riding about in an auto
mobile, the conviction based on his plea
of guilty Mas been nullified by the up
per courts, one jury has failed to agree
upon a verdict, and Ruef is farther
away from San Quentin than he APP
peared to be a year ago last june when
he went before the grand jury and
made his confession, says the San
Francisco Bulletin.
Levine, the burglar, made the mis-
take of committing one of the old
fashioned crimes against property-the
sacred fetch Of our civilization. His
crime was against the vested interests
of an individual of higher social rank;
and that, according to the prevailing
opinion, is the unforgivable sin against
the Holy Ghost. Ruef, on the contrary,
sinned in the modern manner, on the
wholesale plan, against the vague and
unrevengeful public. Consequently, the
courts refuse to recognize his sins as
crimes. They will not permit him to
confess his way into the penitentiary.
1t is, as Prof. e. A. Ross says in his
notable hook "Sin and Society" that
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24
OUR MANUFACTURING

A CCORDING to the second annual
n edition of the Southwestern En-
IA gineers and Architects Gazetteer
+bare are now 675 power plants IN Los
Angeles. In a striking and at the same
time matter of fact way, this SHOWS
the wonderful increase of Industrial
investment and activity in this city.
Manufacturing in Los Angeles anu
Southern California is growing con-
stantly in magnitude and Importance
and a hand book like the Gazetteer
will omen the eyes of those who stu
persist in thinking of Industrial Los
Angeles as a remote possibility. IN
dustrial Los Angeles is not dream
of the future. but reality OF today
as Curran's Gazetteer" proves.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24
NEWSPAPERS MUST BE FAIR TO
SAVE COUNTRY FROM MIsRULE

LOS ANGELES, July 23.-[Editor
Herald[ Having become a subscriber
to your paper a few months ago, feel
impelled to write word of commenda-
ton for your clean presentation OF the
news and your fearless stand for
square deal whether 1t be for friend or
foe.
If this country is ever to be rescued
from the present destructive Repuph-
Bryan Democracy will have to follow
your lead.
Your sporting columns are among the
best I have ever seen. Your editorials
are crisp and to the point: They are
affairs. Also your Letter Box Is
feature that is noteworthy, interesting
and educative. shall continue to IN
duce as many of my friends as possible
to subscribe for The Herald as long as
# If continues its present policy.
- e. ]. HARLEY.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24
SEEK INFORMATION REGARDING
ROBERT 6LATcHFoRD's BOOK

REDoNDo, July 2s.-[Editor Her
add: Please give me the dates on
which Frank F. Stones review OF Rob-
ert Blatchford's book was printed IN
the Los Angeles Herald. What is the
full name of the book and where may
I get a copy? -
I'm reply to large number OF cor
RESPONDENTS; Mr.. Stones mastery re-
view was in six parts, printed In Inc
Herald July to July Z, inclusive. Inc
book is entitled "Not Guilty: A Defense
of the Bottom Dog" Published by
Clarion Press, A Worship street, Lon
don. Cloth, 66 cents; paper 10 CENTS
post paid.-Editor.1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24
COMPLIMENTS HERALD FOR
FAIRNESS FOR FREE SPEECH

EAGLE ROCK, July 22.-[Editor
Herald: I wish to compliment you
upon the stand you took during the
recent free speech matter. You nave
done just what you should as Demo-
cratic paper. While of course cannot
agree with the teachings of socialism,
I believe suppression of free speech is
unamerfcan and dangerous In the ex-
IRENE, and I do not believe any real
Democrats would countenance 1t.
Your editorials are excellent. Your
paper IS getting better right along,
and in my opinion the policy you are
w. K. F.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24
DEMOCRAT WANTS MORE FROM
PEN OF ABLE CORRESPONDENT

LONG BEACH, July 20.-[Editor
Herald: AS one of your readers 1 am
much Interested in the Public Letter
Box. Those from Val Stone are always
good. 1 would like to see more from
his pen.
am a Democrat, and have voted for
Bryan twice and hope to vote for him
again. 1 was almost tempted to de-
calre myself for the Socialists while
those free speech outrages were being
enacted in Los Angeles.
1t was time for Harper and his Co
horts to clean house before an indig-
nant Democracy arose and demanded
the recall of the whole outfit. ]. S. P.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24

to tell T. X. G. the story of the par
rot for sale.'"
L didn't catch the point for a few
moments then I remembered the sto-
ry, which runs something like this:
A sailor was offering a parrot for
sale, when a man with linguai imped-
iment came along and inspected the
bird. "Wh-h-ats the p-p-price?" he
asked. The sailor told him. "Wh-wh-
ere did you g-g-get it?" That also the
sailor told him, and other tedious ques-
tons were put and answered. Then
came this inquiry: Ocean It
t-t-talk?" ''Well," said the sailor. IF 1t
couldn't talk better than you, I'd chop
it's blooming head off,"
woman suffrage this story has a moral
in it for those curiously incliped. My
wife thinks so, anyway.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24
Money.Power Paners

In New York city the Sun, the Times,
the World, the Nation and several other
papers have been covering Mr.. Bryan
with abuse for the last six months.
We saw the result yesterday that the
New York delegation gave its full vote
for Mr.. Bryan, and that awakens the
query, which query is, How long will
certain newspapers In the United
States continue to act as attorneys for
that power in New York which, having
no political principles, is simply de-
termined to carry things through by
the force of its money?-Salt Lake Tel
egram.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24
BELIEVES ALL PAPERS SHOULD
ADOPT POLICY OF FAIR PLAY

SOUTH PASADENA, July 22.-[Edi-
tor Herald: / recently subscribed to
your paper and want to write to you
and tell you how much like it. / am
glad to see you are not afraid to dis
cuss matters like the single tax and
free speech.
1t is my opinion that If more Demo-
cratic papers would adopt your policy
it would be better for our party. You
and your paper are all right, Mr.. Ed
tor, and | am telling my friends they
had better subscribe. Yours for fair
play, even to our opponents.
HENRY PRESTON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24
SAYS DOODLE DEEs ARE
STEALING THE HERALD's IDEAS

LOS ANGELES, July 22.-LEditor
Herald: Thank you for printing those
letters about single tax. Many papers
refuse to print things about other po-
litical parties or policies.
1 never read The Herald until few
months ago, but it has steadily i'm
proved in every way. I am fond Of
sports and read the green paper every
Sunday. 1 see the Examiner, hard
pressed, has taken up several of your
ideas, notably the ''fraternal section
and "Where to Fish" columns. But
the doodle dee makes but q poor irni-
tation of your features. Keep The Her
aid clean paper, fearless and truly
representative of the workers and the
law-abiding people. Success is ASSURED
to a paper that will be fair.
Wis
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24
TELLS A PARROT STORY FOR
THE BENEFIT OF T. X. q

LOS ANGELES, July 22.-LEditorr
Herald: Reading The HeTala a.
breakfast, l passed T. K. G's letter IN
the Letter Box to my wife. asking wna y
steadiiv far some moments, then hand
ed it back with this question: DO you
think the women could manage analrs
worse than the menu Some one ought
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24
Political Points
Square

The compliment given Mr.. Bryan
was very great. This is the third time
he has received the nomination for
president, and the fact that he re-
ceived 1t, in spite of the utmost eff
forts Of the strongest Democratic pc
pers in the United States, ought to be
a notice t. newspaper men generally
that If they want a public journal to
have influence 1t must at all times and
under all circumstances be run on the
dead square. Salt Lake Telegram.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24

Women are working Loyalty for the
good roads bonds issue. Why shouldn't
women be allowed to vote in municipal
and county matters? They enjoy that
privilege in little old Great Britain,
which, in spite of its monarchical
form, is, at one point and another,
startingly democratic in substance.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24

Mrs. John w. Mackay has found a
new artist, a Florentine genius named
Corcos. Mrs. Mackay believes that at
the art of portraiture Corcos is cor
ker. She might find one or two Amer
lean artists worthy Of patronage if she
would only visit few of the Los An
eeles studios.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24
slnns of Good Times

Shipments of fresh fruit to the east
are breaking the record this year. Up
to the 14th instant the Southern Pa
cif1c had transported eastward 1919
carloads as against 1866 shipped last
year up to the same date. OF all kinds
of fruits, oranges, cantaloupes, etc.,
57,400 tons were shipped in June.
Figures like these make clear the
cause of the returning good times
which will soon be as good as they
ever were in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS En-
terprise.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24
Trumpeter Not Included

When M. Taft fell heir to the Roose-
welt policies, platform and Washing
ton residence, one might have expect
of the inclusion in the bequest of the
official trumpeter from Massachusetts.
But, no, If we may trust the Portland
Oregonian, Senator Lodge may as well
go along and pipe up the elephant hunt
in Africa.-New York Evening Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24
Well Elect BRYAN

Prosperity for the farm, big freight
receipts for the railroads, more beef
at lower price, a bounteous break
fast and full dinner pail' are all
included in the promise of the fields.
Nature has done her part toward a
business revival-the rest is up to us.
New York Mail.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24

Young Turks are sending threatening
letters to the sultan. Their threat is
to establish a parliament. 1.-THE world
do move" Parliaments in Russia and
Turkey will help civilization. If Pales-
tine is represented in the Turkish par
lament, we will soon be hearing about
the election returns from Jerusalem
and Jericho
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24

Adherents of the Southern Pacific po-
litical machine have labeled them
selves Taft Republicans" And these
are the same men who tried with all
their might to keep the state conven-
ton from sending to Chicago dele
cation instructed for Taft.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24
Or General Disgust

There is danger that Republicans, i'm
bued with feeling that what has been
will continue to be, will be overconfi-
dent and allow General Apathy to as
sumo control of the campaign.-Clin-
ton co.. Republican.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24

A Republican picture of a barrier of
dinner pals blocking William Jennings
Bryan's path to the White House is
singuiarly ILL timed. 1t will take some-
thing a good deal stronger than bull
wark Of EMPTY DINNER PALS to
keep Bryan out of the White House.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24

one Of the committees of the West
ern Federation of Miners, now in con-
vention assembled, has under consider
alton a resolution protesting against
the arrest and detention in Los An
geles Of the four Mexican liberals
charged with melting riot and revolu-
tiOp
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24
"pern His HYden

Word has come from Paris that
James Hazen Hyde celebrated the
Fourth of July by driving about in an
auto decorated with American flags.
Isn't there a law against using the
flag for advertising purposes ?-zSan
Bernardino Index.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24

Hurrah for the COW with the crum-
pied horn, and for all the other cows
The general milk supply OF Los An
eeles has been improved in quality 90
per cent since last November. Inc
COW is a noble animal, especially when
she supplies pure milk. immoral COWS,
which water their milk, should be ban
tshed from the community.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24
Books Open

Chairman Hitchcock of the Repub-
lican national committee lost no time
in notifying those who wanted to con-
tribute to the Taft and Sherman cam
paign fund that the books were OPEN
Buffalo Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24
The ublic Letter Box

Letters intended for publication must be
accompanied by the name and address OF
the writer. The Herald gives the widest
latitude to correspondents, but assumes no
responsibility for their views. Letters
should not exceed 200 words.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24
State Press Echoes
Machines Messane

Message of the Republican state ma
chine to the Standard Oil company:
LET us have for our state campaign
some of the rebate money you saved.
We are against the Roosevelt policies,
too."-Los Angeles Express.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24
Taking His Medicine

"I play golf just as I would take
medicine" says Mr.. Taft. How in
teresting! But does Mr. Taft really
hold his nose and wear a wry face
when he plays golf?-Kansas City
Journal
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24
VIII Vote for Bryan

According to Washington advices the
United States government stands ready
to do what it can to accelerate the
coming of better times.-Providence
Journal
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24
Theory VS.. Practice

That the Republican press of the
country is thoroughly frightened at
the prospective result of the election
next fall is shown conclusively in its
frantic efforts to convince the people
that Bryan is as dead as mackerel,
politically, and cant be elected, no
how" Nevertheless, the aforemen-
toned Republican papers are working
just as hard as though they had live
man to fight.-Merced Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24
sklttlsh RrIdearoom

That bashful western man, of whom
mention was made in the Advance
some time ago as having run away
from the marriage altar three times
when the bride and all the guests
We're waiting for the ceremony has
done the same thing again. Tulare
Advance.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24
Complete Ticket

The Socialists of Oklahoma will put
a complete state ticket in the field,
according to Secretary Grandfather,
who maintains the party will poll be /.
tween $1,000 and 10000 votes in Okla
homa this fall.-Santa Ana Blade.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24

A strong liking for the lone hand in
politics has ever distinguished w. R.
Hearst.-Washingto Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24
Ananiss Club

Mr.. Gompers' alleged cable is only
another Hearst fake Of the small po-
tatoes' variety. An Erie, Pa, dispatch
says: Hearst has been proposed for
membership in the Ananias club. Sam
uel Gompers, president of the Amerl-
can Federation of Labor. is the man
who presented his name. Ventura
Democrat.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24
And Significant

The conservative old Philadelphia
Records announcement for Bryan is
something astonishing as well as
unique.-Boston Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24

right the matter. Devoted as am to
the ideal of home l see no remedy
within the home.
Now, IL some of The Herald writer's
would suggest something that even
promised to remedy this state OF ar
fairs I would do all in my power to
urge the thing on. -
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24
m HE public would breathe easier II
DR.. Wiley, chief Of the bureau of

m HE public would breathe easier IL
DR.. Wiley. chief Of the bureau OF
a chemistry in the department of
agriculture, would take f1fty-year va
cation. The people of the United States
would not fret if he drew full pay for
the entire time, If he would only go.
But he won't go, and, as he is probably
where he is by the operation OF the
civil service rules, it would require, for
all that we know, a constitutional
amendment to get rid Of him. We are
of the opinion, however, that in spite
of the difficulty of amending the con-
stitution of the United States, II con-
gress would submit an amendment
permanently removing him from office
1t would be ratified as soon as the leg
islatures could be got together says the
San Francisco Chronicle.
The objection to Dr. Wiley is the tre-
mendous fuss he makes about trifiing
matters and the trouble which he can
and does make by virtue of his author
ity as a United States official in direct
charge of the enforcement of the pure
food law His latest offense is that ne
has promulgated the fact, as If 1t was
an important matter, that there mad
been discovered twenty-th dlftereng
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24
Lemon Aid

1t is easier to weep with those who
weep than to laugh with those who
laugh. If you don't believe 1t, wait
until your bosom friend or right hand
companion in the shop receives pro-
motion, and you receive a-lemon.
Then rejoice with him If you cam
Modesto News.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24
Connolsseurs

Hobson says Japan's plan is to can
ture the Pacific coast first. That being
true, no fault can be found with the
judgment of the Nipponese. They GER
tainly know a good thing when they
see it.-Fresno Herald.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29
StaNt Baltimore.

Sic Gbci6 ci0unga Sta.
tiff. - SnrninoI Gibbons iprad)
geitcru iein @ritalman iiber sic poll
Der Nlnoc2rc9icrunQ p%er6fientlidltG
StotiItif Der Gheiftiomngen in cen
lebtcrr jluon5Ig &nbrcn nlt2. Oic jeilt.
ooB olti ic 5moli Seirotbcn cine
Sd)ei0ung fonmt. Der &oroiunl
mies Ooroui bin OoB oilf 6ieie 5uuu.
sig &obrc cine Miaion Gbcid)eioun-
gen fonlmcr. ga obcr Gle fntboliidc
Stride fcinc GbcideibmnNen Qcitattct.
ltctli iid 6oa Mclultot 10 81 f.. On
MN Die Gnmilic O1r gditcin rcr SIM.
l%iintion lit. mnb ocrielbe ourd) Oicla
Ghclfci0ul9cn ultcrmilltrG mcr0ell.
tbs ciu5iGc 5iilfsmittel Gegeu Oiaica
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NM %Itrengere @eiebe, meld)l Gheid)ci-
onngeu 10 uicl. nla mogIif. crid)mt.
rem. Gle 6cirotb. Die bon Gbriltua
ais cin unloaborcr Gontroft 5niIdcll
Moun un0 Srnu erflGrt mnrO2, miro
Jest Ieidtiinli9 geid)loiien mo 0ercn
NcrpiIidltutGen nit @leid)giiltigfeit
bctrod,tet. 0o9 @heifeiolmgsgerid)t.
ous chit crrItei, II. rcilen Oienid)cn
Gin @re,lcl mar. miro ictr mt Gitcr
ohne Sfnm IN iorhuG6rcnrcr Sb0
tigfcit gcbnltet.
@iucepungcliiti d. Z III
payne inn groBen Stpl mlr0c Sc
ltcrll Hbelto Don Der @cilsnrmec
oitrd) cine &erinnmllmg I'M 6rcien
al Der Gdc bon Soaionp- mo 9dlti.
more Strobc begonneit. Sp1ter iono
elm N%oitesoicnit III Der llcl;cn Safe.
pr. 6t0, Sit.9oltimorcitr., iintt.
Sntereiiouter Gnrtrng.-
&r. 9itrr McSntolb biclt gcitcrn
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luohlbcfomten illuitrirteu &ortrG9c
ii6cr ooa 5bcnIn sic 8crcinigten
Stootcn Don bette" Gin groBc4
Tiiblifum louifte ocil intcrcIinntcn
Arsiiibrlnngcr nit geiponntcr Nui'
m~erfionlfeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29
S6uoc buA!

lrci 9teger 6eroubeu Den SoDlI oc3
@rocerp6ciiBer8 81. Gngel,
Gcrielbe faBt aber einert Der Hol'
Ter an Der &amiItou.S truBe, -
tin IbeiI bcS %Gcronbten @eIoeS
AciunScH.
Sin R~oubuuioQ, Der einem 8ouuoil
ans Dem milocn &citclt elltllommcn
iein fountc, crciQhctC iid gcItern
9lbcuo I'M 10 llbr I'M mittlcren
9toottbeil. @Iiidliter g8eiie lit ci.
ner Ser R1ltber IN 9utt, mo WirO eS
ouber nid)t id)mer mcrOen, Der beiOen
onOcrelt @pmplicen bciicIbcn babboit
III mer0cll.
lin 1a9 llHr bctroteu Orei iungc
9{cder Den @~rocernIu0en bon G9. Gn=
Qcl, Mr.. l0t, ct. Hmll StroBc, mo
pcrlunqten iiir eincn Sent GiQoret.
fen. NlS iblell Der Sobn oeS Gigen.
thiilner1 G~cocrtcte, 0uB or feline Giz
aarettcn %pcrfoilic, t%uuitcn Die Ncgcr
iiir cinen Sent @ou0p. NQS lie ga.
0llrh dl&gefunOen bottcll, 100 Scrr
Gnacl iein @el0 bate, 5og elmer Ser
NcQcr cinen Hepolper mo commol1s
oirtc y0Gnoc bph!" Gem iulgcu
GnQel blicb nid)ta iibrig. oils Dem
9efcbI 6olge 5l Ieiiteu. Gic Ncgcr
rGltmtell ooraili Den @elotoitcn ans,
IN neld)cm iid ctiun $40 bciouocu,
mn mofteu Iid) Oom ihleuniQit
oiiule. Sic Neoer bottcil ober oic
RedluuiQ nhnc ben Nirth. in 0ieiclt
Safe Den iunqeu GltAcl. Qcnlodlt, Der
ben NeQern oliI Sem 6uBc iol9tc.
Ger &eriol9lung IGloiicn iid) nod 0ie
$50. 5. g. GclenGlt nm y. 9. Ban
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niltou.S trobc 3uriid, no SEEMING
ocrboitct lpilroc. 6icr ioro Der 80.
light nidt mn ole lPiibc oca ltegcr&,
lonocrn nlid) S3S un0 - &cntS, 10
bab. nit Nu%nohme elmer 1crin9clr
Sunnlc, Der Anll6c gcrollhtc 9etro0
mlebCrcrlonnt morbcn lit. IS lit Dies
Ser Sucitc Honbonfan, Der ii, elmer
Modlc I'M mittIercn TiItrift por9c.
fonlmcn lit.
Hn 6rcitog 2(benD lurrOc ser &c.
iddftafiibrer oc0 GigorrcngcI6Gfta
I'M aNofembcau Experiment. &pllie"
on Der Gburlc& ltt0 6rantlin Stra6c
@r. Hobert y. Sauna pon orei Dan.
llcrn ilberiolIen unh ibnt cine aopf.
mna6e hei9ebrod)t, Die nit If BABEL
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bret RGtlbcr loneItVobcr @eiBC gene.
len ieir, mn ole 9eteftiuS 0rooIeu
llllo Ntfinion id)einen itf bcreita alli
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29
Eiirdltrt Sen 0umct nidlt.

&itt&burA @oo Is. 9lop.
Ger IItronom SoDn u. 9roibeOr
mnbte lit iiber Die Sltrht lltitig.
ooB Die Groe nit benz uon Dem Nitro.
nomell Wtoorbouie cntoetten Some
ten 5uiommenitoBen miiiic, limo ielbit
luernl Dies Ser Soil mare, 10 ici bod
ieiuc Moiie 10 Ieift ltn0 gaia, ooB
feilc e%rniten 0oIgen entltcBen t6nl-
ten.