davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-04

the crimes which It once boldly asserted
that it had committed; nor is it likely
that he has at any time seriously con-
sidered any official action having for
its end the regulation of the future con-
duct of this railroad in accordance with
the provisions of the orgHnic law of the
state of California.
Nothing in what Colonel Loveland
has done as a business man having
important dealings with the Southern
Pacific railroad, or as public official
whose sworn duty it is to prosecute this
criminal corporation. leads to any con-
clusion but that he regards the wishes
of the railroad as transcending in
Importance those of something like
100000 of people. Colonel Loveland,
we opine, is not made of that weak
stuff that enters into the composition
of "quitters." There IS no danger that
he will resign. One resignation in the
course of one state administration is
enough, anyway. The way to handle
the case of Colonel and Commissioner
Loveland and those of his fellow COM
missioners, and of every other state
official who, by his neglect of duty, is
mailing the Southern Pacific to escape
the punishment it so richly deserves, is
to elect a legislature that will impeach
them from office. 1t can be done, and
it probably will be found to be the
dernier resort.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-04
Tide of Justice
and Equal Opportunity

FAR better earth has been conceived
n by wise men in every age. As an
IA example, listen to that American
philosopher and historian, John Fiske in
''The Destiny of Man;
''lf you can imagine a future time wheel
warfare and crime shall have been done
away with forever, when disease shall
have been curbed. and when every human
being by moderate labor can secure am
pie food and shelter, we can also see that
in such state of things the work of civ
ilization would be by no means COM
pleted. =. F.. 1 believe that such time
will come"
We discuss personalities and the poll
tics of scrambling for position, and, mean
time, with the slowly onward movement
of glacier. changes occur which really
influence the happiness of man. Well
would 1t be If all these alterations might
be accomplished in a moment but sadly
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-04

Just because Booth Harrington, the
gentleman from Indiana, had a rip
roaring time with himself on Christmas
day. shooting up the town, kicking a
policeman in the stomach, punching
another in the jaw and raising Ned gen.
orally, fears are now expressed by some
of his admirers that the boards of con-
troll of some of the public libraries win
bar his literary productions from the
shelves of these institutions. oh, fudgel
Likewise rodentsl None of. these tee
total critics have cut out Bobby Burns,
Mr.. Shakespeare or Edgar w. Nye.
have they? And. besides, resolution
day" probably brought to Mr.. Tarking-
ton proper spirit Of regret and a cold
towel, so Tat the policemen Of his
Hoosier town will be safe for another
twelvemonth. So why hold just one
little. lonesome day against him?
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-04
IMPEACHMENT BETTER

A N evening contemporary, the EX-
N press, after making a brief but
"a very satisfactory and convincing
argument in proof of it's contention that
Colonel II. D. Loveland should never
have been appointed to membership on
the state railroad commission, remarks
that "now that his intimate association
with the railroad has been brought TO
light he should have the good sense and
keen judgment to gracefully tender his
resignation"
Nobody who believes that government
should be administered of, by and for
the people will take issue with the
Express on this question. Colonel Love-
land certainly should resign his office
AS a matter of fact, he committed a
grave error when he accepted the
appointment. He knew that as railroad
commissioner he would be called upon
to take measures looking toward the
punishment of the Southern Pacific and
probably other transportation COM
panies for the granting of discrimin-
atory rates. He knew, also, that he
had been the recipient of special favors
in this direction from the Southern
Pacific company; and, being a man Of
reasonable intelligence and some fore
sight, he must have realized that pub
lie knowledge of his early intimate rela-
lions with the railroad would eventuate.
It is not at all likely, however, that
Colonel Loveland has cared the snap
of his fingers whether the inhabitants
of the state learned Of the pecuniary
benefits which had been conferred upon
him by the railroad; nor is it likely that
he has had any intention, at any time
since his appointment as railroad COM
missioner was first suggested to him,
of doing anything, as an official Of the
state, seriously to hamper the railroad
in its efforts to evade prosecution for
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-04

experience teaches us that steps, in order
to be secure, must be single and rather
short. If they are in the right objection
we can at least cheer up, knowing how
far back we are often set by one false
move. Obviously civilization is imper-
feet, when men who wish to work must
starve; when the machinery of production
is used in producing. champagne, tobacco
and fancy waistcoats, while thousands OF
children labor and millions of women
walk the streets. Obviously, unless this
world fails to solve its problems, the tina
must come when willingness to work will
mean ability to live; when factories can
not close while hunger RACES and families
are huddled in grimy squalor. Each move
toward justice, kindness and equal op-
portunity brings nearer the hour when
the spirit of human existence shall no
longer be the spirit of war, and when ths
meek shall have their share of inheritance
on the earth.-Collier's Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-04

worked by the unexpected rebound.
What so convincing as the following
wen-rounded phrases in the first of tie
letters sent broadcast through the nation
by the press bureau of Philander Chase
Knox, former cabinet official, one-time at
torney for Andrew Carnegie in the his
toric Homestead strike and one of the
shrewdest corporation lawyers in Amer
lea?
I'm presenting the name of Senator
Philander Chase Knox as { candidate for
the Republican presidential nomination,
Pennsylvania claims for him progressive
ness and thorough accord with the policies
that have made the Roosevelt administra-
ton the most popular in history.
I'm support of this claim the friends of
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-04

When Napoleon Bonaparte meets Ma
poleon Hartman and begins to ply the
latter with questions regarding the
alleged violations of the Sherman anti
trust law on the part os the Union
Pacific and the Southern Pacific, and
Hartman maintains that impertinent
silence which emphasizes his superiority
over the vulgar law, all prior presenta-
tions of the comedy of the sphinx will
pale into nothingness.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-04
FUNNYGRAPHS
No soIace

The tenor with the artistic tempera-
ment had wept because the audience did
not applaud sufficiently.
Have you told them of my tears?' he
anxiously inquired.
YES" answered the cynical press
agent.
land what do they say?''
1.-THE common opinion seems to be that
you cry better than YOU sing. Washing
ton Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-04

Taft has scored in Ohio in the first
round in the fight for delegates to the
Republican national convention. His
supporters control the state committee
in the proportion of two to one, and
the Republicans of Ohio will indicate
their choice for the party's candidate
by direct primary vote. Foraker is an
extraordinarily highly polished politi
clan, but the people of Ohio appear to
want Taft.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-04

Sagan won't challenge Boni because
the latter struck him with his fist,
instead of dealing an open handed slap.
Remember, you earnest students of the
code, left swings, uppercuts and short
arm jabs are barred. Just gentle
slap on the wrist or a tweak Of the
nose, and the things done.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-04

publicity agents of
the great and near
great time their
guns that the ex-
plosion, t h o Il 6 h
there are hundreds
of t h G m - a y e /,
thousands - t a k e
place simultaneous
ly, doing great de-
struction In the
ranks of the enemy,
not TO say of the
mischief frequently
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-04

Two worthless scoundrels engaged
in a street brawl in Paris day or two
ago and columns of descriptive matter
thing occur in Los Angeles and the
papers will dismiss the incident in about
fourteen words. if they mention it at
all. But January is such dull month
for news.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-04

DR.. Nicholas Sem. who died the other
day in Chicago was not really great
surgeon, perhaps, but there is no doubt
that he was one Of the best advertised
men in his profession.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-04
Unavailing Wisdom

Experience" said the man who in
dulges in trite sayings, is the best
teacher"
Yes" answered the race track philoso-
pher; "but it usually leaves a man broke
so that he can't play his information
Washington Star
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-04

NNHIs is the era of press agencies par
excellence. The business, though
Il horribly overworked, has been re-
duced to a seitace. So perfectly do the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-04
The Knabe Angelus

We of nothing equal the fascination of driving
motor perfect rhythm of its motion gdes along
over smooth roads-the exutant feeling of the quverng
responsive to the ightes touch OF gudancehe e
haratng kaleidoscope sweep of landscape field brook and
farnl-uness be the JOY of playing the -Angelus
You love music-of course-ts instructive passion
which YOU crafty by OF the Angelus combined
with the Knabe Piano-both in handsome symmetrical
case which occupies space than the usual piano II
you play the piano the player will not interfere at all with
your personal playing it is Piano PianoPlayerPiano
lust as YOU e-and you will enjoy comparing your technique
Interpretation with the authoritative playing OF the An
gelus which is taken from the interpretations OF masters
OF course the "Melodant attachment has contributed
largely to the individual supremacy of the KnabeAngelus
Call on us when down and this extraordinary
instrument
McNlwRlAenGD
sss-A 70" 4snM0 EkzEiz 2EC2l
4l6-4I8 SO. Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-04
And Make Faces

And Make Faces
Mrs. Gotham-Don't you think the taxi
ing of medicine should be frOwned upon?
Mrs. Flatbush-Yes; why, even my
children frown upon .,.-Yonkers States
man.
Sign of Success
Isaac-Is Einstein prosperous in bus
mess?
Moses-sure thing! He's failed four
times.-Yonkers Statesman.
s.
Always Strong
Church--They say the human voice is
stronger in the morning than it is at
night
Gotham-I can't see any difference in
baby'si-Yonkers Statesman.
s.
Sampled Things
Patience-Did you ever attend a cook
Patrice-Oh, yes; i've had that kind of
dyspepsia, too!-Yonkers Statesman.
IS
Repairs
Redd-Does it cost you much to run
your automobile?
Csreene-Well, it seems to cost me more
when il won't run.-Yonkers Statesman.
-.
Sad Story
Some conscience and some cash in hand
Were his, beyond doubt
He took o chance in high finance;
Now both have been wiped out
=
What?
Yeast-I gee houses in Berlin are NUM-
bered in luminous paint.
Crimsonbeak-Brigh idea - Honkers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-04
What?

Yeast-I gee houses in Berlin are NUM-
bered in luminous paint.
Crimsonbeak-Bright idea - Honkers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-04
Sign of Success

Isaac-Is Einstein prosperous in bus
mess?
Moses-Sure thing! He's failed four
Statesman.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-21
LOCAL ITEMS.


SALES ADVERTISED a. ..THE UNBoN.-
maaanr. March 3. b Charles 3. Mofx. manisnes.
30 Inc premises. euliainG lots A. Denm0re.
HMlfIuUfU coan2ys
Monoag. Marco "a 81 Joshua stuiieI. 90 tee Or
enDft farm. wesl 81 Cuckeysvliie. horafs.
males. coua hetfsr-, huila. wagons. farm In
plsmanls and machinery. hay. housenold
ws1nsSiSy. March =, b. Augustus BouTquin.
on1 mile waal % zhauan, horses. mules .hoEh
sheep, waeona farm implementa and mnchi-
MaF9s hEN4. csc.
Wednesday. MarcA s. ~ g. Edgar Richardson.
near Perry Hail. llth district. hoFsFs. mules,
cow.. hoes. wagons. farm implements and
We4nl1daY. March IS. b. John Nalmaster. on
the phlla fuad. opposite klein's brick yards.
EHT1Ea. Wagons, farm implements. garden
tools. rouIffy. household furniture. etc.
T8ufa1ay. March -. ~ Edward J. Bauer, on the
fhlla- FuMn .uuaT the North foint r0ad horses,
cowa, wagona. farm tools and implements.
Thursday. March g. a. Goodwin's Stables, in
heIalerafoEas hur4es. brood mares. mules.
cows. bulls. vehicles harness. etc.
H--se1eE 49, - =. .s,st.r nn1a co nslinsla
cove hoNs. farm fmpIemenfs. etc.
Wednesday, April /. By Moses = Nafzlnger and
Joseph Heffzier. executors. on the premises.
10 Long Green Valley. all the personal effects
OF the late Peter Nafxinger also, az the same
time. by the heirs OF the deceased. the farm
on which he resided at the time of his death.
Wednesday. April Is, by John 8. Bddison. as
aignee. on the premises. desirable property
on franklin avenue. Ilth district
Tuesday. April n, by d. g. Mcintosh and John
r. Centrum. trustees. at the Baltimore Real
Estate Exchange. Toll Gate No. l. on the
Baltimore and Jerusalem turnpike.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-21

Important Edict Regarding the Marriage
of Catholicism new and important edict of
the Catholic Church on Christian marriage, to
take effect Easter Sunday. will be sent ont by
Rev. P. G Gavan, chancellor of the diocese of
Baltimore, by order of Cardinal Gibbons. On
and after April 18th the following changes are
made in the marriage legislation oftbe church:
No marriage will be valid unless it is per-
formed by priest duly authorized and before
at least two witnesses.
2 A marriage performed between two Cath
olics, or between a Catholic and baptized non-
Catholic, by a civil magistrate, alderman,
notary public or Protestant minister, will be
null aud void. Hitherto such marriages were
valid.
g. No marriage will be licit unless it is per-
formed by the pastor of the bride, or by priest
delegated by him or the bishop of the diocese.
This action of the church is but another
striking instance of the wise and prudent policy
she adopts with regard to the Holy Sacrament
of matrimony," Archbishop Farley wrote,
The church invests this union of man and
woman with solemnity of law and form, time
ly and suitable to conserve the dignity and pro-
tect the sanctity of the marriage state. Christ
has placed in the keeping of the church the
seven sacraments and of the seven, matri
mony is most exposed to suffer from perversion
of the noble purpose through carnal passion,
and violation of its life binding union by
divorce"
Suit for Heavy Damages.-Messrs Apple
garth. Herman & Reifsnider, attorneys for Mrs.
Bertha r Whitaker and her children. on Mon
day filed suit in the Circuit Court here against
the United Railways and Electric Company
claiming S400 damages for causing the death
of her husband, Wesley R. Whitaker. The
accident occurred on Park Heights avenue, on
the night of October 9Th, 1907 and it is alleged
that the place where it happened was unlighted
and unsafe. Mr.. Whitaker, who was an ex.
member ofthe House of Delegates. was real
estate speculator and well known citizen Of
Baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-21
SPRING NuPr1AL EVENTS.


SAYLoR-STEvENsoN.-A pretty home we'd
ding took place Wednesday evening at 8 o clock
at the home of Mrs. Ida V. Stevenson, Dixon
Park, Mount Washington, when her daughter,
Miss Mary Louise Stevenson, was married to
DR.. Charles H. Saylor, of Huntington. w. Va.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
John Gardiner Murray, under an arch Of palms
and ferns and ported plants in the reception
room. The bride was attired in o princess
gown, hand-embroidered, trimmed in real prin.
cess lace, and carried q shower bouquet Of
white sweetpeas. Shei was attended by her
sister, Miss Ida Bell Stevenson, as maid of
honor. The ceremony was followed BY re-
ception to the two immediate families and
few intimate friends. DR.. and Mrs. Saylor left
on Southern tour. They will reside at Hun
tiDgton.
WARNER-BLAKENEY.-M Amy E. Blake
Dey, of Roland avenue, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Blakeney, and niece of ex-
Congressman A. A. Blakeney, was married on
Tuesday evening. March 10th, to Mr.. Joseph
N. Warner, of Baltimore. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. D. Benton Winstead, pas
tor of Roland Avenue NJ. E. Church, at the
parsonage. The bride wore tailor made trav
cling suit and carried Bride roses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner will reside on Roland avenue.
CHILCoAT-HARvEY.- Rose Harvey,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Charles T. Harvey,
of Pleasant Grove, 9Th district. was married at
her home on Wednesday, to Mr.. Howard Chill
coat, of Hampstead, Carroll county. Rev.
Joseph P. Wilson, of the M. E. Church, per-
formed the ceremony in the presence of men,
bers of the two families.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-21

A PHILADELPHIA paper says there are forty
six millionaires in the Senate and House Of
Representatives of the United States, by far
the larger number of them being in the upper
body. Senator Guggenheim, of Colorado. is
the richest man and he is put down for $780,
600, OOO-too much money for one man to have.
The smaller fry range from 100000 to ST.
100000. Ofthe latter there are at least dozen.
The riches man in the House is John E. An
drus, Of New York, who is credited with
$35, OOO, 900.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-21

Against the Eudowood Appropriation.
"A letter from Annapolis dated March 18th
says: "Col. D. G. Mcintosh and several other
gentlemen representing the Improvement Asso-
citation of Towson appeared before the Finance
Committee today and strenuousy objected to
any further appropriation being made to the
Eudowood tuberculosis Sanitarium, near
Towson. Colonel Mcintosh said that the ex-
istence of such an institution right at the door
of the town was menace to the neighbor-
hood" tx ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-21

Another Damage Suit.-Mr. William II.
Lawrence, attorney for Charles Dettmer has
filed suit in the Circuit Court here against the
Highways Commission of Baltimore county,
claiming 5000 damages for injuries alleged to
have been received by falling over distractions
on q public highway.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-21

New Real Estate Company Incorpore-
ted.-For dealing in real estate the Kennedy
Land and Improvement Company has been in
Michael Jenkins. Richard Cromwell, Jr.. Will
liam Kennedy Crom we'll, Charles Hammond
Cromwell, William Kennedy Boone, Clinton
l.. Riggs, Charles n. Boone and John w Mar
shall. The authorized capital stock is $40, 600,
divided into 1000 shares of 800 each. The
purpose of the corporation is to finish the de-
velopment of the property east of the York
road belonging to the late William Kennedy,
and to close the Kennedy estate.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-21

Guild Elects Ofacers.-The Young Mems
Guild of the Gainesville Methodist Episcopal
Church on Monday evening elected the follow
vice-president, Vernon Pierson; second vice.
president, William Helfrich recording secre-
tary. Frank Wilhelm corresponding secretary,
Raymond De Ford; treasurer, Hubner Rice;
prelate, Rev. John r. Edwards; sergeant-at-
arms, Clarence Wernicke; manager of base
ball team, Frank Wagner; captain, William
Pierson.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-21

Hyde, 18th Observation-Disclosures of spring
with us are the passing of wild geese coming
of the robins. crOakiDg Of the frogs and the
ravages of Cupid. and each of the aforesaid
have given evidence of the waning Of winter
and the approach of the good old summer
time" The farmers are going some" Much
blowing has been done and st. Patrick's day
was celebrated by sowing cabbage. setting
onions and arranging gardens. The wheat out
look with many is most discouraging. HOW
ever, the April showers will dispel much Of this
gloomy forecast and before many moons all
will be as joyous as q marriage bell.
Apparently many changes, by way OF new
tenants, will occur In this community. mr..
VIM. J. Kelly has moved to bis new purchase
the Dilworth farmland already his practical
ability Is manifested at every turn:
MIR. VIM. Chenowith, Of Hartford county,
will occupy the farm belonging to ex-County
Commissioner Geo. w. Yellett, and several new
faces will be seen here later in the season..
The Lenten sermons and services at Sc. Johns
r. C. Church. Rev. ]. B. Hauck. pastor. each
Friday evening, are largely attended and prov
ing highly instructive and interesting. The
church choir, directed by Mrs. Julia Words
worth, organist, is rehearsing for the Easter
music
HilIendale Farm dairy, from Al cows, ships
daily to Baltimore lis gallons of milk. With o
general average Of q gallons per COW, which,
for this season, speaks well for the manege-
ment The sanitary conditions are ideal and
worthy of inspection and imitation.
Miss Emily Yellott. after spending part OF
the winter in Texas, returned home on Friday
of this week, having thoroughly enjoyed the
trip in every particular.
The recent announcement of the marriage OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Stanley Colgan, nee Laura
" Ady, which occurred December 18th last,
came as a great surprise TO the brides hosts OF
friends. Mrs. Colgan is the eldest daughter OF
the late Benjamin W. and Mrs. Annie E. Ady,
and by her charming personality was univer-
sally conceded the most popular and beautifnl
girl of this community. After belated wed
ding tour the happy couple has settled in Sails
bury, Md, where they will probably reside
permanently.
Squire John T. Ambrose, magistrate and
pacifcator is justly entitled to special mention.
for being far ahead of all others in his vegetoe
bic garden, having planted almost every varf
ETY. of seed procurable and necessary r7
Mrs. Fl. W. Dilworth has just returned from
New York, where she spent fortnight with
friends
Miss Elizabeth T. Ady is in Towson, the
guest of Mrs. Frank Boarman.
If all the rumored engagements (matrimoni
aD of this vicinity are unbroken the Towson
license clerk, after Easter, had better lay in
bounteous supply of the necessary parchments.
This week your correspondent made brief
visit to Verdant Valley Farm, the ancestral
home of Mr.. Beale r Howard, as a guest of
Manager Robert H. Ruhl, former Baltimore
county man, and was pleased TO find every
thing up to date and in its place, forcibly inn
pressing the fact of the old adage. HOWARD.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-21

RIDER OF PUBLICATION.

Charles and Arthur Hers00, attorneys at
LatC, 1I2 East Lexington Street,
Baltimore, Maryland.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-21

Medical Association Notes.-The month
ly meeting of the Baltimore County Medical
Association was held Thursday afternoon at
the Guild House in Towson. DR.. Charles w.
McElfresh read paper on early Diagnosis
of Abdominal Disease" and DR.. William ].
Todd read paper on management of Infec
tious Diseases in Regard to the Public Schools
of Mount Washington"
Members of the association examined the
exhibit of the Maryland Association for the
Prevention and Relief of tuberculosis, which
was being shown in the hall in charge of Mr..
William T. Reynolds This exhibition closed
on Friday night.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Those having business with the Bal
timore County Orphans Court where
in the publication of Notices to Credi-
tors and other advertising is necessary,
are requested to leave positive orders
with the Court when they wish such
advertising to appear in THE BALrI-
MORE COUNTY UNION. If they fail to
give such order the business may be
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-21

A CENTURY of calamity has not yet taught
builders or owners of property where crowds
assemble that exit doors should open outward,
never inward.