davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-13
To Advertisers


Count six average words ms one line.
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Of two lines.
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Report promptly to the classified man
ager failure to get returns or experience
with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers.
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ons Try three time ad. Results al
most certain for anything.
All errors corrected OF money refunded.
For contract solicitors and advertising
advice call Sunset Press II, Home
Herald"
RATES
Ono cent a word each insertion.
Rooms for rent--S lines, 3 times.
Rooms with boards lines, ? times.
rs Gents
Situations wanted--S lines, times.
Male and females lines, 8 times.
25 Cents
NOTICE
The Herald will accept no matrimonial
ciairvoyant, palmist or medium adver-
tisements.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-13
RooMING HOUSES

H. A. AptAOW<t
Room 3. 1867 n. broadway.
Phones: A6i6O. Main 2618.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-13

Secure villas and bungalows at
Venice
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-13
Forecast

Maximum temperature S5.
Minimum temperature 56.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-13
DENTISTS

DR. BACHMAN, FORMER MINNEAPOLiS
dentist, permanently located at 30S-9 o.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-13
sANlTARluMs s

THE FAY-GENERAL TOILET PARLoRs.
scalp treatments, general massage. 1905 &.
Main. Speciality chiropody Open to 2. IN.
ELEcTRIC VIBRATOR. ALCOHOL AND
oil treatments for nervousness and rheu-
matism. s4S 8 BROADWAY
VIBRATION, ALCOHOL. OIL. SHAMPOO
ing; face and scalp treatments. Hours 10 TO
10 264 e. FIFTH ST. room 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-13

LEXINGTON, KY, March 12.-Con-
tinuance of the 100000 damage suit by
the Cox heirs against the Hargises was
not called owing TO the illness Of Judge
Parker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03

eHenrate tho supeTnstural; ard WIS
re;.o"ed to ilnd that no matter what other
odd clements had to reckon with.
sir. whO could be in two places at o.
Sumo time was not among them
Holbrook Rad not iclp' csscd mo, Ola
aRreeably: he had treated ,cc rathar 10
Gently, all things oonsiGcTed. ,he TACT
tat hc nod tneinics who were trying 20
XII him added 2est 81 tsc wrtle alvcii'
tur" upon which my clt'lca. frcrl Stod
lard fni lhuacte1 mr. Tho ta,'an
sAjl7f vps n long way ron tiSe-va:cs,
and who his employer wos--.re r-rson
who had huns aic7f - conecrvat.vely
dur'ne my sore,nS,c on the deck 90 ~.
hovse-bost -rcmntned t., be sc3n. From
evHry stand point thc Hob ook iac!iea.
PROMISED we'll ont ! w1s sled to ind
that human beings were SIN c.-n.'slc OF
insercs.i9v RIO so much
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
a-
CHAPTER VI.
a SUNDAYS MIXED AFFAIRS.

or course, IN colrrau+ ,yith Tho rnct
Of my fellow rrn. had nlwnva tied ,ho
shoct in sailing. bon, hut +, en- I,,t,e
and crank a concern rs canoe. ami
with these charging SQUALLS. was mot
prepared to INA myself follow the same
principle; and +. insoired ma ,.ith con,c
contcmptuous views Of our REGARD Cor
life. 1t is certainly easIor Ia SMOKE with
tho sheet fastened: hut I had nevor tc.
fore weighed comfortable plpo os to-
bacco against mn ohvious ris,. o,1
| rravely elected for ti.a ccmfor.,bi, aim,
/ r.. l.. S. An Inland Vovare.
Tho faithful Ti,,,o oncnsa +bo ,oor
! Glenarn House. and after had ev.oi.
/ lowed tho suppor hc a1vhvo had ro,1..
! for no when kept late houra. oot,,h.
/ liafcd myself I'm comfor, on tho torn, 90
ana studied tho affairs Of the bouoo -,
/ fIoihrook uutl the rob,ns rang lin ,ha
/ dave. ON tholr hint went to no., ,nd
slept uidil lima came in at ten o,c,ocr
with my coffee An old hmm, chl-,od h,.
/ tho chapel bols reminded mo FIN, Il,
was Sunday. Services were hold c,,ri,c
| tho summer so tho house seryonts tn
! formed me. for the benefit of the cot
/ taRcrs at Port Annandale; ana w,l,,,re.
/ TO- our pier soon sau- a no.rt, 20
/ launches and canoes steerinu for 8,
Agatha's. entered the school grounds
by the GlCnarm gate and watched soy
oral smart traps approach by the lake
road. deposition, other devon, folk At the
chapel.
The sight OF bright parsols and rod,sh
gowns. the scni-urban Sunday that had
fallen In tAis cuict corner of tha rorl1
as though out Of the bright Blue above
made all the more unreal my experiences
OF the night. And lust then tho door =,
tho main hall OF St. Agatha's opened
ana forth came Miss Pat. Helen HoI.
! brook and Sister Margaret ana walked
toward the CHAPEL
1t VAS Helen who erected mo first
aunt Pat cant withstand the to,,,nta- -
tions Of a day Ike this. We're ctacrin-
Ell to think We ncvcr knew this mart Of
the world heforc.'
I'm sure there is no danger" said
rat smiling nj her own tln,,dity ne she
gave he her hand. thought that she
wished to speak to me alone, but Halon
.nTe ed at her side. and it was she who
ask 4 lie question tf4t was on Nor
sunts ps.
We are undiscovered? You have heard
nothing, Mr.. Donovan
Nothing. Miss Holb-ook." said; and
turned away from Miss ant-whose
eyes made lying dncu,t-to Helen. who
mot my gaze with ch ming candor.
And l took account Of the ei-l anew
as | walked between her and Miss Pat
through a trelllsed lane that alternateJ
crimson ramblors ara nurn,o cIemo,is
to the chapel, sister NarEarets brown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03


the voices
.r,,o.. + ,..,.
''l''V" '"o ''''e'
,he one recognized as belonging TO tho
reader
see Whnt You can midland have q
care!
Inc speaker went to the rail and be-
gan fuihnling Win the rope. The other
l reaized' was shipping quito noro-
essIy along th' smooth plankins TOWARD
mo- nus peh' BODY faintlE silhouettcd IN
the moonlight ! kho" that | could
l'"7"Y he d't'HEuisha0le from the lona
me ot Tue house. ana had the add
'iohaI adVan'ase or knowing thcil
strength whIc was still an unknown
quantity 10 th'm' Ihc men would as
sumo '!"' WIS ci'her iartndgc. The
no"t-hlHkcr' o' henry Holbrook one OF
whom thoY VA" come To hhl ana there
H. as every one Eno"s, niue honor in
oelhs tie Ncuh' oil mistaken Identity.
l heard Inc mans hnhd scratching along
,L' wal as nc advanced cautiously:
mere was no ''upl nut That he would
observer lac III announcer moment; so 1 re-
s''V'" 10 take 'he initiative and give
'I.U''
wy "nE'I UPS '""c"ea inc back OF ono
o' VHe '''",u '"'nP-ohnlrs mat rested
's' ,'''' ''' ''''V ana J SLOWLY cIas?td
H. ~" ''' ''uc' sun Standing by the
'''" Wv ''' ''', ''"'. "a" Hccoh'pli.e
was :" '''"' '','' r"u," near MS quick
W '"' NIX "'.' 'o''i'''"''s III MS d!miy
ou''"'' ''U"' '"E "N"re was familiar.
,"'" .''"..'" 'N'' Law tna' ne was tho
,''" ',''''i ''N '''o'e" from Gieharm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-07
A UNION LEADER IN CRITICISM.

Henry White, who for several years
held an influential position as an Of
flcer of the Garment Workers of
America, a body which he represented
at several conventions Of the American
Federation Of Labor, contributes to
the September number of The North
The Labor Unions and the Presiden
tial Campaign" Mr.. White criticizes
the acts of the leaders of the American
Federation of Labor in making an ef-
for to induce union workmen to sup
port particular political party. In
doing so they have departed from the
traditional policy of the unions, which
has been to leave their members en-
tirely free to act in politics as they
chose. Mr.. White doubts whether un-
ion laborers will respond in telling
numbers to the appeal of their leaders,
and, should this prove to be the case,
the result will simply tend to show
the weakness of organized labor as a
factor in politics. He says:
'The manner In which the labor
plank was accepted at Denver is not
likely to inspire unionists, and must
further operate against q good showing
by labor. Its adoption was sorely
matter of accepting what the rival
party had partially adopted. Trans
parently, the concession was purely a
bid for the union labor vote. Further
more the denunciation of the repub!i-
can party by the union officials loses
force becauses OF the fact that the ac-
ceptance of the labor plank alone
would have changed their attitude to-
ward the party Then it would have
ceased to be the party of the trusts
An important battalion of organized
labor has already spoken upon the
question The International Typo
graphical Nnion in convention at Bos-
ton. on August 14th, refused to fall In
with Mr. Gompers' plans. This be-
speaks the stand OF intelligent and
experienced unionists. The serious
by the convention of
to withdraw from the fed
GRAFTON. for the reason that 1t had
become a political body, Is likewise
forecast of the consequences of the
federations revolutionary policy There
are other signs equally as porten-
TONS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-07

To the Cedar Rapids Republican,
bringing Bryan to Iowa seems to be a
useless bit of political management,
but, nevertheless, we are all glad that
Mr. Bryan Is coming. He will help to
get things stirred up and in that way
contribute to the size of the republic
can victory next month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-07
The knockout Blow.

The blow which knocked out Corbett
was a revelation to the prize fighters.
From the earliest days of the ring the
Knockout blow was aimed for the jaw,
the temple or the jugular vein. Stomach
punches were thrown in to worry and
weary the fighter, but II . scientific man
had told one Of the old fighters that the
most vulnerable spot was the region OF
the stomach, he'd have laughed at him
for an ignoramus. Dr.. Pierce is bringing
hone to the public parallel fact; that
thd SbQEaack is the most vulnerable organ
out Of <he pr!ye ring as well as in It. We
protect bur. hsaNs, threats, feet and lungs,
but thekM61naot\We are utterly indiffer.
ent to, until diseAsA finds the solar plexus
and knocks US out. Make your stomach
sound and strong by the use Qf QQctoF
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and
You project YQYrself IN your most YuIner.
able spot. Golden Medical Discovery
cures weak stomach" Indigestion, or
dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin and im-
pure blood and other diseases Of the Or
gans of digestion and nutrition.
The rGolden Medical Discovery ~ has
specific curative effect upon all mucous
surfaces and hence cures catarrh, no
matter where located or. what stage 1t
may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh it
IS well to cleanse the passages with DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy fluid while using
the discovery as q constitutional REM
edy. Why the cGolden Medical Discov-
cry" cures catarrhal diseases, as Of the
stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic
organs will be plain to you If you will
read booklet Of extracts from the writ
ings of eminent medical authorities, en-
dorsing It's ingredients and explaining
their curative properties. It is mailed
free on request. Address DR.. R.V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y. This booklet gives all the
ingredients entering into DR.. Pierce's
medicines from winch it will be seen that
they contain not a drop OF alcohol, pure,
triple-refined glycerine being used instead.
DIR. Pierce's great thousand-page illus
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser
will be sent free, paper bound, for 81 one
cent stamps, or cloth bound for 81 stamp&
.f,dress DR.. Pierce az above.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-07

but, nevertheless, we are all glad that
Mr. Bryan is coming. He will help to
get things stirred up and in that way
contribute to the size of the republic
can victory next month"
"When Theodore Roosevelt took up
the hludgeon something was doing
and the Panama canal will soon be
reality points out the Webster City
Freean an Tribune. 1T was the Won
tlerful perseverance, influence, tenacity
and devotion to the public welfare of
President Roosevelt that forced the
rate bill thru the senate. No other man
could have accomplished that work a.
that time. He may have been grand
standing or bluffing. But who cares
He got results. We need a whole lot
more of such buffers and grand
ISLANDERS dn official places
"If Candidate Kern did not make a
mistake in accepting that railway pass
he certainly made II mistake in mis-
laying it, suggests the Sioux City
Journal.
Foraker was a fool to withdraw
from the campaign on mere implica-
ton: Haskell WAS another insists the
Fort Dodge Post, DEM They should
both make Teddy the big noise, and
Hearst the bad boy of American poll
itics, prove what they imply and mere
ly assume
"The bank guaranty scheme IS just
about ON a level with 16 to L. asserts
the Cedar Rapids Republican. TT is a
fad, fancy. something to be used
politically. but not practicable nor wise
in any other sense"
Treynor Record says: Democratic
campaign managers have no mercy at
all They are even asking democratic
editors of country papers to collect
dollars for their campaign fund When
a country editor gets hold Of "a dollar
he wsants to Use it to buy new bay
window for his trousers or some new
shoes for the baby and not send Vt OH
to help elect a president"
1.-THE same old flock of penitentiary
birds are beating their wings against
the iron grating and clamoring to the
pardoning board for elaboration, says
the Des Moines Capital "Their muir
dered victims, however, are unable to
get black the lives which were tor
feited before their allotted time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-07
yTlea tnau s1lua grtnhrr 1908

yellow flame. "Blue?' What have we
to be blue over? Seven cent hogs. a
bumper crop of corn. harmony in the
republican party and the prospect of
Bryan's overwhelming defeat? With
Thanksgiving only a little more than
n month away and plenty of which
to be thankful? Jaw, go on"
No critic of my neighbor let ME be,
No flaws in him, j pray thee, let
Inc find;
Or IL perchapce some blemish there
q see,
To it and him may j ever be kind,
But of myself, as Father Time rolls
by,
Let me be critical of my own ways,
And so reform my erring self that I
Won't care a rap for what anybody
says.-Judge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-07
Outside Point of View

This present political campaign pre-
sents a peculiia" condition of affairs.
A man named Hearst formerly at best
of very savory reputation is the agency
of exposing the political hypocrisy OF
a Foraker and the democracy OF
Haskell. The one senator formerly
high in the esteem and councils of the
republican party, the latter demo-
cratic governor of new state that
started out with more reform meas
ures than ever before put onto one
statute book. Almost without question
both of these men are condemned by
the public not on the word OF Hearst
but on written evidence that Wouia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-07
A PRIVILEGE OF CITIZENSHIP.

A quiet home is delightful refuge
made more attractive by the other
home where the husband drags the
wife around the block by her hair.
Here in this peaceful happy country
of ours the predicament of all Eu-
rope should serve to accentuate and
magnify appreciation of the privilege
it Is to live beneath the star spangled
banner.
If you are anxious to know about
Bulgaria ask the boy who is studying
geography or consult the cyclopedia.
The chances are that what you already
do not know of the country which is
disturbing the peace of all Europe
would make a larger volume than any
in the libraries. 1t is little measly
state of the nature of a buried bone
guarded by a dog which is being
watched by a half dozen other dogs.
When the bone comes to the sur
face the fight begins. Bulgaria is the
bone which stirs the dogs of Euro
pean war to conflict. "A little state,
urged on by diplomats with Interior
purposes may by its action embroil
a civilization in a desperate and doubt
full conflict.
We do not have such conditions this
side of the big pond In this day of
seas narrowed by genius and nations
brought side by side, no country lives
to itself alone, but no citizen of this
country lives in fear that county In
a remote state may send him atield
to defend the integrity of his govern
ment. No conditions exist that may
without warning bring immediate war
between this country. Canada, and the
other nations of the western hemis-
,phere.
It Is a privilege to live in the United
States. The row in Europe proves it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-07

to order, paying for 1t anything from
90 cents to IS a cake.
This green soap costs IS cake. Il
is made to order in Paris Tor a beauti-
full actress. Note her crest and mono~
gram in gold on each green cake.
The soap is made not of ordinary
soap-fat, but of sper1naeeti, the clear
fluid which fills the hollow skull Of tha
cachalot, or sperm whale. 1t is per-
fumed with ess bouquet, one of tha
costliest perfumes going. It is. you
see, pretty. It's odor is delightful, and
it yields a perfect lather. Even at that
it doesn't seem to me worth 10 cents q
wash, but so, the acrtess tells me, its
cost works out"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-07

hurrahs. The people understood then
why they were there. They We're ex-
pected to ''holler.' liked to "holler"
and did "holler." Nowadays there
aren't enough present to be heard
across ward
We don't miss the buffalo. We get
along very we'll without the emu The
mastodon's disappearance is not the
cause of sharp grief. Maybe we can
worry along somehow il the SPELL
binder follows them behind the cur
tain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-07

cause a jury of school boys to render
an unanimous verdict of guilty. Ger
tain and sure is ii that these will be
retired to private life as soon as the
voters can express themselves at the
polls.
With the regret that comes to all
good citizens. when we read of another
man gone wrong, is the dropping of
partisan feeling on both sides, and lit
tie or no apology or 'extenuation of
circumstances" argument offered on
the part of republicans for Senator
Foraker, or by the democrats for Gov
ernor Haskell. Candidate Bryan does
not wash his hands of his national
campaign treasurer. or use the stuffed
club as Roosevelt does on Foraker, but
no formal defense is made. Virtually
both republican and democratic lead
ers admit the charges of Hearst are
true. And the partisan press follow in
the same line. Better than all the in
dividual voter, offers no defense. for
these two prominent men. It's an en-
couraging sign of the times. Contrast
this condition with one of the Blaine or
Cleveland campaigns. The prevalent
theory in the mind of the voter in these
DAYS, was 1.-The king can do no wrong.
Not so creditable to American citi-
zens at this day ana age of the world
is the inspecting into the present
political struggle, of religious fanati-
cism. Candidate Taft is assailed by
some religious papers and by more OF
their subscribers, because he is I'm
itarian Some of the eastern papers are
full of editorials ana letters from vot-
ers on this subject. Such ifanatfcism
is always reactiona1y unbelievers ana
Weddings are sure to come to thei
rescue, and unfortunately from a rellg-
ious point Of view are in the majority
Such extremists forget a clause in our
constitution, and fail to remember that
only a. minority of former presidents
were church members. 1t will be
sad day for this country when we cleo,
or defeat any man of any party be-
cause he does or does not belong TO
any particular church But these
words will not change any mans relig-
ious makeup. They are only to point
out peculiar conditions for the year
1908.
Right in this same line is the in
creasing and noticeable friendliness OF
our Roman Catholic citizens for eX-
Governor Taft of the Philippine ISL
ands. They remember that Ex-Governor
Taft recognized the rights OF church
property in the Philippines. They are
free, were then and are now to reeog-
nize that Governor Taft was not
fanatic. He was then and is now i'm
bued with the idea, that all men have
a right to full religious liberty and to
Worship God according to the dictates
of conscience Candidate Bryan views
with alarm the probable detection OF
a vote heretofore almost claimed as an
asset by the democratic party
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-07
Topics of the Times.

So far from being heir to Abraham
Lincoln Mr.. BRYAN viii do we'll to in
herit the vote of Lincoln, Neb. Mr.
Bryan has always been unlucky in leg
acies.
Haskelrs home run drew some little
attention despite the big games on for
the pennants.
The editorial page of the Des MONIES
Moines Capital indicates beautiful fall
weather.
The death of Rabbi s;chonneschien
deserves more than passing notice. nc
was one of the progressive and broad
minded leaders of Hebraic thought, a
scholar and thinker of high repute
and a citizen of high aims and order
The dead rabbi was OF the highest
type of the scholarly, alttruistic type
Of which the Jewish faith is of late
developing many.
We are told that public opinion
should not sway judicial procedure.
but how about the general adaptation
of courts ito public opinion and de-
mand anent the divorce question. Di-
yorce off the bat has dWindled since
public comment and demand arose and
became insistent 1t is impossible in
most courts to order a divorce as cof-
fee is ordered at a lunch counter. The
fact is that public opinion does affect
courts aAl that in some instances it
is mighty good thing that it does.
Her gowns are all expensive, mind.
But hubby doesn't grunt.
She has the craft to get the kind
That
button
in
the
the
front.
louisville Courier-Journal.
With that sale to the French pro-
moter aeroplane stock ought to go
higher.
If it takes nine hours in 1900-1908
to earn from SO to $3.50 and took ten
hours under democratic administration
to earn from $1.25 to 1925, what sense
is there in setting the clock back to the
old time and the old wage? Certainly
living is higher, but is it harder or
easier?
Lots of persons beside schoolboys
would be bothered If asked to name
the members of the cabinet, but every
one knows Mordecai Brown,
The lady reformer who fiays the so
cial evil, and demands the extrems
penalty of the law for her erring Sis
ter, and then hurrles to a 500 party
to play cards With the man who pays
the erring sisters room rent, isn't
much of i refo1rner
Why all this talk Of blue Ocrober?''
Blue nothlngl Yellow October, with
the cornfields turning sere in the frui-
| ton of their lives, with the NAPLES
| showering their largess of red and
! gold with the yellow strawpiles lend
ing their high lights to the somber
black of the fall blowing and the elms
flaming on the lawn like torches OF