davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-10

o is a resident of Los Angeles county is
wing Is a List of Contestant
Votes
Rev. M. D. chubb, Pomona,
Christian church ............ lOo
Rev. Father Joseph S. Gless, St.
Vincent's, Catholic .......... lOo
Rev. H. ]. Weaver, 1241 West 9th
ST., First English Lutheran. Ill
Maj. VIM. M. Hughes, 128 East
First, Volunteers of Am...... 100
Rev. ]. B. Thomas, 1901 Brook
1yn, Occidental Baptist. $40. III
Rev. Father Hartnett, Cathedral.
Rev. Father oRielly, St. Patrick's
Catholic ................ 102
Rev. Malcolm James Mcleod,
500 San Pasqual, Pasadena
Presbyterian .............. loO
Rev. L. E. Learned, 1872 North
Euclid-All Saints Episcopal,
Pasadena ................ lOO
Rev. M. L. Hughes, First Meth
odist, Pasadena .............. lOO
Rev. Albert Hatcher Smith, 1917
Garfeld-Baptist, Pasadena. 100
Rev. F. D. Mather, Lincoln M. E.
Pasadena ............. 100
Rev. Carey w. Tier, Memorial
Baptist, South Pasadena. -. 100
Rev. Wesley K. Beans, First M.
F., South Pasadena. 1850
Rev. Frederick T. Hemstridge,
St. James Episcopal, South 80
Pasadena ............. 100
Rev. Belle White, 588 Mateo ST. 100
Rev. Thomas C. Marshall, 2314
tLeOtt ....,....... ~
Rev. John Friborg, 1710 Berendo
street-Swedish Baptist ITO
Rev. w. F. Binney, Burnett Bap-
fist. Long Beach ............ 100
Rev. B. F. Masterson, First
Brethren, Long Beach ....... 100
Rev. ]. Lewis Smith, First Bap-
fist, Long Beach ............ 100
Rev. w. S. Wilson, First Church
of the Nazarene, Long Beach. 100
Rev. F. J.. Peck, 1920 Griffith, oo
Methodist ................. lOO
Rev. Father P. F. Farley, Catho-
Re l,s' F Frank M. bowling, 2i2 40
No. Lake, Christian, Pasadena 100
Rev. A. E. Jansen. 4O1 Blaine,
Pasadena German Lutheran. 100
Rev. Edward P Walker, Naza-
rene, Pasadena 800. ....... lUU
Rev. Jean F. Loba, West Side -
Congregational, Pasadena -. 100
Rev. Percy Richards, Presby-
terian, Rivera ...............5 ,//o
Staff Capt. M. Ayre, Salvation -
Army, Pasadena -. 49,. loo
Rev. c. M. Fisher, Calvary Pres
byterian, South Pasadena. 49,. l4O
Rev. E. L. Mcconnell, Christian
South Pasadena .............. lOO
Rev. Shelton Bissell - First
Congregational, Long Beach: loO
Rev. Will A. Betts-First Meth
odist, Long Beach. ......... $50
Rev. Josiah Sibley-First Pres
byterian, Long Beach. ........ lOO
Rev A. F. Mitchell-Friends, 49,.
Long Beach ............... lUU
Rev. James A. Reardon - St.
Anthonys Catholic, Long Beach 10y
Rev. Mccormick, 1O4o w. 9TH. e.. $50
Rev. D. ]. Snyder-Trinity Evan 49,
gelical, Long Beach. .......... loO
Rev. S. Dell Johnson-United -
Presbyterian, Long Beach. .... 100
Rev. William Hunter, 3z6 w. 23d
St.-First Presbyterian ....... III
Rev. S. T. Montgomery, Alham-
bra, Cal.-Presbyterian 49,. LAS
Rev. Father O'Reagan, 4th and
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-10

Clarence Dean, Typographical
union, Pasadena .............t
William Hepburn, $40 Maple,
Bakers union ..............
c. c. Bennett-3243 East Third.
Painters union ..............l
Mrs. Edna A. Hargrave, 800 So:
Flower, business agent Walters,
union ............ .''''''
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-10

How sweet to know that someone knows,
That someone shares your joys and woes;
To feel, to know, somewhere some heart
Beats just for you, for you apart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-03
IUNRER COMPANIES CHANCE.

| One of the direct results of the agi-
I tation carried on by the committee OF
one hundred on national health is the
decision recently reached by the Metro
politan Life Insurance company to take
the field in the struggle against tuoer-
cuIosis and fight the white plague for
the lives of it's policyholders. This COM
pany has close to 100000 policyholders
! and tuberculosis claims one victim
from among this number every 81 min
utes. The company now proposes to
establish sanitaria for the treatment
of its polfcyhoIders who are afflicted
with this dread disease.
This fact is called to the attention by
a recent bulletin issued by the commit
tee of one hundred which also contains
a suggestion that the II big lumber
companies of this country take a hand
in the fight against tuberculosis. The
bulletin says:
IF now the u great lumber COM
panies shall indicate their Willingness
to aIlot to the use of tuberculosis pa
tients sanitary. tracts OF forest lanu'
situated high in the mountains for a
term of years to a national committee
to be used as health sanitaria, ana
conducted in cooperation with the Ire
Insurance companies, much would ne
accomplished.
THE lumber companies. in the first
place, would lose nothing. The state
might even remit the taxes on these
tracts. 1t would, in the second place
be a generous act on the part of the
lumbermen indicating a desire to re-
clprocate the favors received at the
hands of the government in the shape
of A high duty on lumber, and a fire
fighting service conducted at the ex-
pense Of the government by the fores-
trv department. If the general expenses
of the camps could be borne by the
lumber companies. and a moderate ex-
pense esto blished for the patient, a
magnificent system of tuberculosis
camns might be established. If the rail-
roads could be induced to make noni-
nal rate on tuberculosis patients. IN
comparative short time this dread DIS
ease might be very Speadily externl-
mated As the control of the lumber
industry of the country is gradually be-
coming centered in the hands OF a dozen
large companies, the possibility of deal
ing with a few executives renders easier
such a plan of cooperation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-03
THE JAPANESE IN HAWAII.

"Shau Hawaii enter the Union as
a Japanese state" is. according to an
article by Alexander Hume Ford in
Golfers, a serious question for the
white citizens of that territory. says
the Literary Digest. The recent
strike of 10000 japanese laborers
with the subsequent Indictment by
the grand jury Of seventeen of their
leaders on the charge of conspiracy
calls attention to the large number
of japanese on the islands and the
problems arising therefrom. Fifty
one per cent of the population of
Hawaii is japanese and 1.-The little
brown people there are outracing,
births, over deaths. all other ma
tionalities in the islands combined -
while about rs per cent of the
population is of Oriental extraction
The japanese first came in 1885,
when the American and English
sugar planters found it profitable to
employ them in the cane fields. once
there, their steady and rapid in
crease in numbers was accompanied
by an uninterrupted industrial pro-
gress that has placed in their control
the deep-sea fishing, the tara-fields,
and coffee-growing. OF the present
increasingly important part pIdyeu DS
the japanese in our island territory,
Mr.. Ford says:
"To deny that the japanese have
created the greater part of the wealth
of Hawaii would be absurd. Their
toll creates the $4O,O0O,OO0 worth of
sugar that Hawaii annually sends to
San Francisco and New York. But
the Japanese is inclined to remain on
the sugar estates only until he has
saved enough to leave an acre or two
for his own personal use. Then he
builds his little shack. and becomes
an independent; or he drifts to
Honolulu and creates some new in
dustry there. on a small scale to start
with.
His children are educated in the
public schools. so that when they |
graduate, with a refinement and |
knowledge their fathers never ac-
duired. they would as soon think of
becoming human beasts of burden in |
the fields as they would to draw |
rickshaw through the streets of
They become physicians, !
lawyers, teachers, business men, |
clerks, busting the young white men
from every opening, and add to the
completely of the problem of the |
in Hawaii"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-03

Thou art cadaverous in the extreme,
And hungry-looking, viewed from fore
to aft,
Yet in thy boiler thou hast wondrous
steam
To so propeI thy slim. long-legged craft.
Thy leaps are marvels. Aimed due North
East,
Thou Iandest Westward where one
thinkeSt not.
DoSt thou then eat self-raising flour or
yeast
That thou canst reach at once so far a
spot?
I watch thee daily skipping through the
grass,
Perched on a fence or hopping toward
the moon,
Yet thou returnest to the ground, alas!
To squash thy person on my gown full
soon.
And as marvel thy far-reaching gait
1 feel some pity through my senses
steal,
To see a hen. with one gulp, end thy
fate,
And then to think how that poor hen
must fell
W. Sheldon in the New York
Times,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-03
KANSAS COMMENT
STOP ATTACKING WOMEN.

5AOE ATTACKING WOMEN.
ne perpetual rant emanating from
Chlcago university against women
o4ght to be suppressed for the sake
Oh our common humanity.
ABOUT once week some morbid
cLedIurS or the Chicago university,
WHO Calls himself a scientist, springs
some new discovery about women.
she IS mercilessly analysed, and the
worst type of the sex is taken as the
characteristic type of the entire fem
IhIhe race One week it is discovered
Dy lheSe morbid chaps with academic
titles, that woman is naturally degen-
crate the next that her morality is
purely the result of custom, and yes
teToay a new prophet from the same
scnool SPOKE out, declaring that wo-
man ) cupldity'' is responsible for
practically all of mans grating.
ism II time for Chicago university
70 get some professors who associate
VIZ VII the right type of woman?
Wnat the world wants is healthy
lueas OF the human family, not the
distorted and feverish ideas of I'M
wholesome crablks. Woman is in her
natural state, just what we all re-
L1eInper her to be from the beginning
OF our conscious days, sweet mother
~, helpiui, self-sacrificing, suffering
long IN silence, surprising man in
courage and outdOing him in faith
!uIIlesS 10 every relation of life This
~ n9r natural type and her logical
some lines. When she departs from
this type she ceases to represent wo-
manhood.
The public has been outraged long
enough by the unspeakable rot which
comes Iorth upon this subject from
impure minds in the Chicago univer-
SIty. why not have a baptism of old
12shloned, clean minded home
u ing philosophy from Mr.. Rookie
IelIer school? We do not want in
america the unhealthy and destruc-
1--WE teachings of an ungodly French
ScHooi' that seems smart, but is mere
~ 1mmoral.-Wichita Beacon.
GROWTH IN DRYLAND FARMING.
II mas been pretty thoroughly
demonstrated that dryIand farming
conducted along scientific lines can
De made most profitable in all parts
OF montana and the only real danger
mas been that the new settlers would
not adopt this method of cuItivating
their land
Dryland farming is not very diff
ferent from irrigation. for it means |
storing the water in the land, instead |
OF storing it in reservoirs and turn |
ing II upon the land when needed.
Ehere is reason to believe that the |
climate of Montana is Undergoing a |
change, and it is likely that follow |
ing the experience of other states it
VIII be found the more the land is
broken up and cultivated the more |
pronounced this change will be
Western Kansas and Nebraska I'M |
derwent this transformation and by |
closely watching experiments con- |
stantly made at the station here at |
Garden City, many valuable lessons |
way be learned.-Garden City Tele- |
gram.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-03
GLOBE SIGHTS.
T From the Atchison Globe. ]


shiftIess husband has the effect
of making many a woman a financier
NO little boy likes to be called a
girl. Il am a Man" all the little boys
say.
When a man needs help is when he
talks most about the advantages of
Pulling Together.
Midsummer motto of the Don't
Worry club: Don't worry because it is
95. It might be los or 1OS-
If we were a bridegroom we would
hate to come back from a bridal tour.
We would like to keep going forever
and ever.
If it turns out that your daughter
hasn't a voice, after years of voice cul-
ture your neighbors viii nave suffered
terribly for nothing.
The Uplifters advise against looking
backward. Still, if man would oc-
casionally look back to the time when
he was a red, little squaling baby, 1T
would keep down the conceit in him.
Girls usually long for some means
to express a soulful yearning, and
poor poem is the result. Isn't there
some kind of soulful yearning that can
be expressed in wholesome bread or
in other homework?
When a man makes his first roar
after marriage because of the bills,
his wife looks as if she realized that
he is not the strong prop during the
journey of life that she had expected,
but that she is Leaning on Broken
Reed.
A we'll known Prohibitionist, who
lives in Doniphan county, was in town
today, fussinS because the saloons are
closed. Being asked why he objected,
he said: well, I like TO visit Atchi-
son when the saloons are open, and
a good deal of enjoyment in being in
dignant.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-03

toll for the hiring of money. It was
undoubtedly necessary in the years
gone by when money was scarce and
banks had some trouble in getting it,
and also when the risks attendant upon
the development of a new country and
it's activities were large and rather I'M
certain
But those times have passed. Risks
in Kansas in farming and business en-
terprises are as safe today as they are
at any place in the country The sta
bllity of almost all of the business &C
tivities in Kansas is unquestioned. The
peoples purses have WaXed fat with
the abundant crops of the last few
years and the business that such crops
create. Their SURPRISES have been placed
in the banks. Not only that, but the
people are making more money all the
time. the farmers with their never end
ing yields of rich crops and the mer-
chants with their prosperous businesses.
The banks bins are bullying over with
N oney. Naturally the rate of interest
on loans is dropping.
And this fact means much to the
proper development Of Kansas. With
money at easy rates. men who have
businesses and credit will
not hesitate 10 borrow the money tney
reed to increase the size of their plants
and the volume of their business. Farm
ers will be enabled to increase their
agricultural activities. There will be-
a stimulation to progress in every field
OF endeavor. This augurs for an even
more rapid development of Kansas dur
ing the next few years than she has
enjoyed in the past. No wonder smiles
Of contentment and optimism abound
everywhere in Kansas, the great state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-03
ROYAL Cradles.

If by any possibility an exhibition
could be arranged of the royal cradles
of Europe it would be a source of de-
light to the art connoisseur. The cot in
which the queen of Hollands baby
sleeps is the one in which her own in
FAINT days were passed. The queen OF
Italv has used for her children a mag
nificent silver cradle, presented to her
by the prince of Montenegro. 1t is in
solid silver, and weighs over 40 pounds
On the top may be seen the arms of
Italy and Montenegro, and at the bot
tom laughing Cupid. The cost of the
cradle was more than e700. The cradle
in which Empress Eugene nursed the
prince imperial was designed and
carved by F'roment Meurice. The body
is in rosewood, inls d with enamels,
surrounded with old silver ornaments
and chiseled bronze of Old Paris, hold
ing the imperial crown. The cradle was
presented to the empress by the city
just before the prince was born, and
few years ago she gave it back to the
civic uthorities.-Dundee Advertiser
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-03
MONEY IS GETTING EASY.

On deposit in the banks of Kansas at
this time are nearly $163,O00,00O or more
money than has ever been in their cof-
fers at any otner time in their history.
This should be extremely gratifying to
Kansas because it IS indicative of the
great prosperity which prevails among
them. But a more gratifying fact is
to be found in the announcements which
are coming from the banks that they
are prepared 20 loan money at interest
rates which are materially less than
those which have maintained for many
gears back. One such announcement
came the other day from the Farmers
National bank of Stafford. 1t made
public a statement to the effect that it
was prepared to loan money at the
rate of per cent This is probably
the forerunner of many similar an
nouncemerts from other banks.
OF course, this action by the banks
is complementary to the huge sums of
money in deposits which are resting in
the banks. Money does not do a bank
or anybody else any good if it is lying
idle in bank vaults. And when there is
a plethora of money interest rates on
leans are bound to drop. But the fact
that they are dropping now is a most
immediate development of Kansas in all
ways.
For the most part in the central and
western sections of Kansas the interest
rates on loans by banks have been, dur
ing tho last decade and longer, from
to 10 pee cent. This is rather heavy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-03
QUAKER NrEDITATIoNs.

From the Philadelphia Record.I
AS a rule the more a mans thirst
is irrigated the faster it grows.
A fellow often feels like a fish out
of water after a girl has landed him.
Some people. like some things. i'm
press us as being too good to be true.
Don't emphasize your own faults.
Your friends will gladly do it for
you
Hope is a fine thing, but it doesn't
always enable a man to deliver the
goods.
Many a man is so reticent that he
never opens his mouth except to put
something in it.
Some men accept advice with
about as much grace as a tramp &C
cepts a cake of soap.
Hoax-"He made his fortune in
automobiles. Joax-"An automobil-
lionaire, so to speak"
The wise old philosopher who re-
marked that tomorrow never comes
evidently never had note to meet.
NeIl-"I wonder why on earth they
ever married" Belle-'Probably be-
cause there is no marrying IA
heaven"
Wigg-"Who did the best acting
at the amateur theatricals last night2'
Wagg-"The people who sat in the
audience and acted as though they
enjoyed it,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
IFrom the Chicago News.l

lFrOm the Chicago News.
man who is good only on the
surface is no good.
The smile that is honest is the one
that won't come off.
During her courtship no girl is in
favor of disarmament.
Don't forget that a divorce suit
costs more than a wedding suit.
We feel sorry for the poor man
whose wife talks in her sleep. too.
The woman with new store teeth
will laugh at any sort of an alleged
joke.
ton and invention is the stepfather
Of trusts.
No, Cordelia, the Daughters of the
Revolution don't all patronize the
erry-go-round.
A critic is a person who is unable
to do a thing the way he thinks
it ought to be done.
It's a fortunate thing for mascu-
line vanity that the average woman
is short on the sense of hhrlor.
A woman doesn't seem to worry as
much because her husband CANDLES
as she does because he isn't win
ner.
The wants of man are few. but
the wants of the average woman
would fill several want columns OF
newspaper.
When a middle-aged man faces the
begin to get the sympathy he is en- =
titled to.
When you see man making all
sorts of faces at himself in a mirror
it's a safe bet that he's either crazy
or shaving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-03
JAYHAWKER JOTS

Isn't Jetmore just a trifie unreas-
enable? That town wants the rail-
road which runs through it to get its
trains there on time. Many 5urSs
in Kansas would be delighted to have
railroad trains come their way when
ever it was convenient.
All medals for telling fish stories
should be pinned on the breast OF a
Jefferson county paper which mar
rates this one: when there is par
tiaI overflow along the Delaware as
there was last week. there is usually
more or less catching OF fish that get
out into the fields and byways where
they are always caught with nook
and line if not otherwise. There are
no fish wardenS out here and our
farmers think it no crime when the
fish are out in their wheat and corn
fields, wallowing down the crop like
so many pigs, to hook out a mess
One of our young farmers was re-
turning home after a fruitless hunt
for fish when his dog wading in the
water chased up a big fellow which
he soon bagged and with the help of
his dog he secured three right there
that weighed twenty-five pounds.
That's true fish story
Here is something that the Clay
Center Times insists is not an idyl:
IA few big, white clouds, like aerial
apple trees in full blossom, drift la
lilly across the deep blue of the sky.
The sun whose neat mas Deeu luleHSe
through the day is hidden for an in
terval. only to quietly SHINE forth
with renewed Vigor. Through the
open window wings wasp, seeking
some corner for a nest and after cir
cling the four walls a time or two
drones out again. A heavy GraY
wagon numbers along the street, the
horses wet with perspiration. An
echoing chime from the court house
clock breaks the heated stiffness pro-
claiming the hour OF three. a bare
foot boy whistles along the street; a
dog banks somewhere in the Silly dis
lance; one lone horse tied at the
north side of the court house square,
neighs for company. Two young
girls in white dresses and uncovered
heads giggle down the street, the
only shoppers in view. Col. Sellars
picks up his can of bait and fishing
pole and leaving Jennings corner
moves slowly down Fifth street to-
ward the dam. No, this is not a sum-
mer idyl, it is merely Clay Center.
on a hot June day in the middle of
the harvest of the greatest wheat
crop the farmers have ever been
called upon to handle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-03
HVNOR OF THE DAY

more NOR don't q believe George loves me anv
III sighed the young bride 'svTbatyy
but he Jaa daVs you quarreled ?'' mo
, 9P5 raHs Tor me any more "-Detroft E'Pes
Would you marry a woman vvbo h..,
D Dee9 divorced? We'll 1 don't know "aa
Record-Herald. ii'oaso
dream, They say dreams 20 bV conl
itI ,a- ,s45 Thats what 1 found this morn
lug Wnen the boss said good-by.''-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
Why do you yell at your mule in that
manner" said the kindly person .'Fi AVE
you no . sympathy I GI,.y for dumb animals"
when dat animal takes ) Nation 6inklley:
T Wuss ; dan dumb. He's deaf and dumb
The Client-I thought Won left word i,
you your otfice that you were out on import
in1no, raat pau game seems to be highly
IillpsoItant, and can assure you that Ii Is
perfectly legal.-Chieago News.
as5 II j. sgmlgpP rose you are glad to be free
faEgoiin,: The ex-convict side-stepped a
nervousy toward a eian sf5e s a Lacked
~ IN; OF course, Of course" he said; "but
mighty safe PhiIadeIpdhia1n 1 P65ison feels
A~CNSNA.
Il tell you what" said the sad-lookinr
man IT'S pretty hard for a man with a
large large FAMILY to live on a small income"
res, eagerly agreed the stranger, but
IT'S a great deal harder for his family III
ne dles on one Now, my line is insur-
ance. Let me interest youth? What's
your hurry?'-Catholic Standard.
Winnie Wink-It Is no use of talking.
our mats take the masculine eve this SUM
mer. Billie Bink-Er-yes; take both eyes
II chap doesn't dodge quickly.-Chicago
Madge (proudly)-Did you see that hand
some man Just danced with? Kate-Yes:
ne mas a jealous wife who will allow him
to dance only with the plainest girls ir
the room.-Boston Transcript
yep. Any 9I de 4FSaS OF PF9m3ss en- n
sanity, and ] expect to prove it by the love
letters I Observation-Disclosures Herald
Waiter Gin expensive restaurauD-wiu
you nave a sugar in your coffee? Mrs.
Nurich-I don't see it on the bill. waiter
There is no charge for sugar madam. Mrs
Nurich-No, thank you!-Puck.
Crawford-Your wife must be dead in
love with you. She has sent you a letter
every day since she has been away. Gran
shaw-They are little more than notes to
tell me to send her some article she for
got to put in her trunk.-Puck
Judge-The evidence shows that you
threw a stone at this mans dog. Prison
What more did you want it to show? Pris-
oner-Why, y'r honor, 1 hit imi-Cleve-
land Leader.
Bocker-As though they were car straps
New York Sun.