davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
All Married Men Should Be
Identified by Proper Title

The possibilities for trouble here are
plainly to be seen--in fact they are
generally recognized. Every summer
resort sees scores of heart tragedies.
little and big, caused by them; every
divorce court in the land gets con-
slant grist from them. Novels ana
plays are built upon them, says the
San Jose Herald.
It is argued that if a bachelor were
addressed by a title different from
that which he would bear II married,
a great part of the danger, not TO mem
ton the discomfort of the uncertainty,
would be done away with. A married
man, in the spirit of mischief or from
unworthy motives, could assume the
bachelors title, but, the chances OF ex-
posture would be hundredfold greater
than they are now, especially when
the new custom became fully estab-
Iished.
At the very least. this question,
which has been raised by few women
in the east is interesting. 1t affects
everybody, especially the women and
the unoffending bachelors who arc
asked to bear the brunt of the pro-
posed change.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07

w HEN maid enters upon we'd
wv lock she takes on new title
that all may be aware of her
added dignity and responsibility. Not
so with man; he is addressed after
marriage as he was before. The stu
dent of history can quickly tell the
cause of this difference, but the ques-
ton has arisen, is 1t just?
A man goes to a strange city TO i've
for a short time, or to u summer re-
sort for a vacation. Even If he mas no
letters of introduction his formal pre-
sentation to women, in social way,
comes about through accident or the
comradeship which prevails among
men. Immediately he is introduced to
a woman he knows by the title given
her whether she is married or single.
No such knowledge of him comes TO
her through the introduction. She mas
no means of ascertaining whether ne
Is bachelor or benedict, except by IN
curry. and sometimes that Is unavail-
ing or misleading. If the man con-
duets himself as though he were not
married usually he is accepted Tor
what he seems.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
NOT ONE SPECIAL SEX, BUT
CiRCUM STANCES TO BLAM E

LOS ANGELES, March 6.--[Editor
Herald: One should not agree with
those who would blame men for the
present Ito put it mildly disadvanta-
geous position of woman. Her place is
not the part of fixed plan made by
man and accepted by woman. 1t is the
result of circumstances and of the err
rors of both women and men. Hence t
is both useless and unjust either to
praise or blame. But when 1T comes to
defending that position 1t is another
question. Most of the defenses are
made by persons who live in a
fairyland of imagination and senti-
ment and concern themselves little
with facts and conditions.
C. r. says that women-married
women-are privileged. Let us see.
There is simply no regulation of the
housewife. In many cases she has
the eight-hour day with a vengeance
eight hours in the forenoon and eight
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
Baseball Should Be Kept
ON a High Ethical Plane

sport should take warning by the fate
that has befallen horse racing. There
was a time when horse racing was one
of the chief sports of the American
people, but that day has passed. Ihere
are few places left that will tolerate
the corrupt and degenerate form. OF
racing the present generation has
known. The people everywhere leave
it severely alone because they will not
stand seeing a great national sport be-
come a prey to money grabbing, gamo-
ling promoters.
The fate of horse racing will be that
to which baseball will fall unless the
magnates place a check on their hog
gish propensities. The game must be
free from all gambling and corruption.
Millions of Americans are willing to
go miles to see the game, but they Will
not do so if money getting and gam
ing become features of the play.
Keep baseball on a high moral plane.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07

hours in the afternoon. Pay for her
work bears no relation to what work
she does. Those who work hardest
often get least. 1t all depends on the
husbands capacity or luck in getting
money, and his sense of justice or gen
erosity in giving to her. Is this privi-
lege?
In reality she does not need, ana
ought not to have, privilege, but she
should have opportunity. If a woman
finds it necessary to work outside her
home, as so many women. both mar
ried and single, now do, they find
great odds against them. In seventy
five industries recently examined by
the bureau of labor it was found that
men, for the same work and the same
degreet of efficiency, received so per
cent more wages than woman. A voice
in the law governing her contract
would make a more equitable contract.
A. H. d.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07

Gladstone is the sight of the sea, or
even of big water. 1.-THE sea, the seal"
cried the ancient warriors, and although
the way had been long and the OBJ
stacles many, their strength was re-
vived. The Canadian voyageur, tired
with a long portage" suddenly gains
new vigor. "Voila lie lac!" he cries,
and dashes forward. Los Angeles is
now fairly On the Seashore. Behold,
the ocean, the commerce of which this
Quer.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07

We call attention to the fact that
Savage has withdrawn the San Pedro
Wilmington pilotage bill, and that the
Leeds bill has been amended by strik-
ing out the compulsory feature under
which every foreign vessel entering
the harbor would have to pay heavy
tolls. Los Angeles Herald pointed out
what would be the result of the toll
system taxing foreign and deep water
tonnage. The success of San Pedro
harbOr must not be endangered by
striking" laundering, or amateur leg
islation. We are glad our counsel car
ried weight.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
The State Press
Only One Lucky

With the passing of E. ]. Uucky)
Baldwin of Arcadia the state loses one
of its most picturesque characters and
one of the prominent pioneers. His
life has been an interesting part of
the history of the state, and will he
entertainingly reviewed by writer's for
many years to come, as there was never
but one Lucky Baldwin.-Santa Monica
Outlook.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
AT THE THEATERS

AUDITORIUM-No performance.
MASONIC performance.
BELASCO-'The Three of U.s."
MAJESTTC-"The Gingerbread Man"
BURBANK-'Peter Pan"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GRAND OPERA H0USE-'E1 Captain"
LOS Notwithstanding.
FTSCHERS-"Are You IA TOurist?"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
UNIQUE-"COllege Days"
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
nREs1DENT HARRY PULLIAM of

Il struck a vital spot when he de-
nounced the sordid, money-mao splr.s
in This country. and his denunciation
should bear fruit The men against
Ivhom his ceusures were aimed should
take heed of what he says, for there Is
no one to speak with greater authority.
There has been too much grasping atter
the almighty dollar on the part OF the
so-called baseball "magnates, ana II
tbe supnort of the public is to be re-
FAMED for the national game this sordid
shirt must be brought to an END.
America loves the sport above all other
pastimes, but 1t insists'that It shall De
clean and wholesome, says the sacfa-
mento Union. .o
The baseball managers who nave
been accused by Pulliam OF CARING
more for money than they 90 Tor lne
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
Men Under SUSPICION

Judge Gary head of the steel trust,
writes to say that the stock of the
trust is all right. There has never
been any doubt about that. Most of
the apprehension is caused by the sus-
picious actions of some of the men as
ISOLATED with the trust.-San Diego
Tribune.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
Far and Wide


When Tom Hisgen ran for governor
of Massachusetts in 1907 he aston
ished the natives" by polling 10000
votes, and he became very much in
flated, politically. AS the Hearst party
candidate for president he expected to
get vote that would arouse national
attention, and make him formidable
figure in the politics of the country.
But his total vote in the United States
was only S3,1S3, of which his own state
gave him less than 10000. Tom Is thor
oughly disillusionized; he returns to the
oil business, and says politics will
tempt him into strange paths never
more.-Troy Press.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07

George Alexander will take the
stump this week. A. c. Harper is up a
stump already. But the Alexander
stump is one kind of a stump and
the Harper stump another. And AL
exander will stump Harper and Har-
per will be stumped.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
Farmer-Sailors

Many of the sailors on the great
armored fleet that has just completed
a voyage of over 10000 miles around
the world were born on farms, and
never saw a ship or salt water until
two or three years ago. Yet they have
been full working part of this historic
Journey and return as electives in the
navy.-Pomona Progress.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07

Vote for George Alexander fol
mayor You may be the most eloquent
orator in the world, and you may be
able to talk convincingly of the great
need of reform in Los Angeles munich
pal politics, but if you do not vote
the tongue-tied young man who could
not make a two-minute speech, but
votes, has more "say" in the matter
at issue than you have.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
Limit to Revenue

Governor Gillett has a most I'M
thankful task before him in sitting out
the measures that have to do with
appropriations. The trouble with most
members OF the legislature is that they
do not realize that there is a limit to
the revenue resources of the state
Grass Valley Union.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07

President Taft is coming to Califor-
MIA. We will promise to ratify that
Inauguration of his under far more
agreeable climatic circumstances than
those he encountered at Washington
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
Results of ADVERTISING

B. A. Woodford, the wideawake gen.
eral manager of the California Fruit
Growers exchange, has commenced q
campaign of advertising throughout
the middle west, and reports that
amazing results have already been OBJ
tained.-Riverside Enterprise.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07

In the consolidation campaign work.
ers for Greater Los Angeles are the
Americans. The other fellows are the
Tories. Be a good American and work
and vote for consolidation.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
Refugees

Texas has over hundred thousand
bachelors. But we are not told wheth-
er they are natives or escaped from
other states.-Randsburg Miner.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07

All loyal citizens of Los Angeles will
vote for Greater Los Angeles. We an
ticipate the defeat of the obstruction
lists by an overwhelming majority.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07

Mayor Harper has either been sin
gularly unlucky in his appointments
or he is easily befooled Many of his
official appointments have turned out
to be disappointments.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
Md.

Whether for farming and trucking,
for manufacture or fishing, for the
benefit of the unsurpassed cunning, for
waterfront residences or for any of
the motives that prompt persons in Sc
lecting locations for residence. the state
of Maryland is foremost. The south
ern Maryland counties, especially, have
a great future, and outsiders are quick
er to see the fact than most Maryland
ers.-Buffalo Commercial.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
Ideal

The canvas trees are all in bud;
There is no slush, there is no mud.
Oh, you can bet your weekly wage
1 like farm life-upon the stage.
-Pittsburg Post.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07

A. C. Harper will soon be pulling
for the headwaters of Salt creek.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
The Public Letter Box

de for t
the name n exceed 500 words
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
New Recruit

When woman wills she will, and so
the ladies who dare invade the pre-
cincts devoted to the masculine func-
ton of legislation chained themselves
to the grille of the balcony. When
forcibe measures were taken to eject
them the task was fraught with physi-
cal ADMINISTRATION American.
TO which is now added the Amazonia
bulk and sharp Ratchet of your Aunt
Carrie Observation-Disclosures Sentinel
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
Standard Oil Plans

The Standard Oil plan of a govern
uating the endless chain of monopoly
against independent and lawful corpo-
rations is identical in purpose and in
definition with the Archbold plan adopt
ed in the messages of President Roose-
welt, demanding the repeal of the anti
monopoly clauses of the Sherman act.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-02-06
About Mich Cows.

A writer in the current Golfers gives some
data OF special interest to farmers and dairy
men. He does not make any special argu-
ment for extending the operations of the agri-
cultural colleges of the various states, but the
facts he presents might very well be SO used,
as well as in support of the unreasonable pos
sibilities of scientific farming. The data re-
ferred to are entirely along the line of the work
done in securing better results from mich
COWS. 1.-THE dairy farmers of the country would
take an intelligent follow-up interest in what
is being done for them by the agricultural col
leges, the need for pure milk agitation would
be greatly lessened, for all would speedily real
ize that only the best conditions are profitable.
One interesting experimental series of tests
at the Illinois college is cited, where tive-year
tests of 554 COWS in thirty six herds were made.
They were divided into sections of 139 each.
The lowest section produced but 1873 pounds of
butter annually, while the highest produced
3Ol pounds At the average Elgin price for
the five years the annual income per head was
$3O.77 for the lowest and $69.32 for the highest,
while the respective profits were n cents and
S31 80 per head on an estimated cost of $50
per head expense in keeping.
The college issued bulletins for use OF the
country schools, showing that twenty-five cows
of the highest class would be as profitable as
1,O21 of the lowest, and that to make total
profit of 81 per day farmer would have to
keep herd of 474 of the low class cows, which
made but n cents profit for the whole year per
head. These bulletins estimate that the State
of Illinois keep about 100000 "pauper'' cows
at an annual loss of S., 000,00
With but little revision these figures would
apply to every dairying district. Lancaster
county has gone largely into the milk and but
ter business, and soon every farm suitable for
dairy purposes will have its herd of COWS. The
main thing is to get good COWS and these can
only be had from the best stock-something ex-
pensive at first, but profitable in the end. Its
lust as easy to raise good oalf or colt as bad
one, aud so what is the use of trying to breed
from the old field bull or scrub stallion just on
account of initial cheapness, which is the worst
~ 70 lua nnnnomv
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-02-06
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Tososon NJ. b. Understanding every Sunday
at IL A. NJ. and P. NJ. by the pastor, Rev. Thos.
E. Copes. Sunday school at $3.50 A. M. Junior
League at $50 p. NJ, Epworth League at715P. NJ.
Prayer meeting Wednesdays, at P. M.
Baltimore Circuit, N. p. Church.-Towson M. Z.
Church-Sunday school, 9.45 A: M: preaching, II
preaching, p. M Rev. Ii. E. Wright. pastor.
: GGtch's Ii. 2. Church, BeIGir RoGd.-Rey. B. 2.
ing at 1O.45 A. M. and P. M; Sunday school, p.
M; Epworth League, 7.15 ?: N. Weekday Ser
yicesmPrayer meeting, E WEDNESDAY; p MI
Hunts N. e. Church, SheTaC00d-H. Wilson Bur-
gan, pastor.-Sunday services: Preaching at
1915 A. NJ and p n; Sunday school sSO IA; A: M 81
7.30 p. M. Prayer meeting, Wednesdays, at r.
N. Junior Epworth League Rockland), Satur-
ashland Pres0vteriam Chuch.-Rey. H. Medley
Price, misunderstanding each Sunday at II A. NJ.
and 7'30 p. NJ. Sunday school at $50 A. M.
81. Johns German EUGnQeLtcGt Lutheran ChuTch,
MISUNDERSTANDING every Sunday at 1880 A. NJ.
In English the first and third Sunday of each
month. Sunday school at $50 M. Rev. A. G..
81. Johns k ii. e. Church South. Hamilton Rev.
F. NJ. Richardson, pastor-Preaching every Sum
day at II A. M. and P. M. Sunday school at 2.SO
mee a Wednesday 1 EVENING, at O'clock.
50. Johns p d. Church, Western Run:-Rev. Il.
Heber Murphy, rector. Services I'd and Atm
Harrisonyille. LIST and Sd Sundays, at IL A. NJ.
Freeland, N. c. r. R.. 9th Sunday. at II A. NJ.
Other services by special notice.
North Point Station. If. ID. Church South. ".
Point ROad.-Services every Sunday at II A. N.
and P. M; Sunday school, 9.45 A. M. @. M.
Snyder superintendent senior department; Miss
Mollie X. Rogers, superintendent infant cepart-
ment Prayer-meeting Thursday, p. NJ.
Pine GrOve Church, Near Loeb RGDen.-Preach-
Ing every second and fourth Sunday at p. N.
by Rev. Henry B. Lee, rector OF st. Thomas Z.
r. Church, Homestead.
nj. Washington III. g. Church.-Preaching every
Sunday at II A. N. and P. NJ. Rev. Solomon
81. ClesneTt's p. d. Church, Philadelphia Road
Service every Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
P0t0psco AZ. q. Church, North Point Rodd.-Ser-
vices every Sunday at II A. NJ. and P. NJ. Rev
William Rogers, pastor.
.TerstsdLeD German Lutheran Church, GdTden0ttte
Services at 10. 30 A. NJ. I'm English the second
Sunday of every monthly Rev. Oscar Guthe
pastor ~, -.
near Hartford R0dd.-Rev. L. s. Reichard, pastor
Preaching every Sabbath at II A. NJ. and P. NJ.
Sunday school at 2.30 p NJ; Junior q. e., 3.40 ?
NJ. Christian Endeavor, 7.30 p. NJ; prayer meet
ing every Wednesday, 8 P, NJ.
50. MJchGeps German EUGDg. LHtheTGn ChaycN
Perry HGH.-Preachihg every Sunday morning
at 1918 O'Clock, by the pastor. Rev. U. IL. swine
hart, Sunday school at 900 A. NJ.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-02-06


Tributes. &C.. 10 Cents Per Line
AMREIN.-Near Sweet Air, January 80, Henry,
husband of Margaret Amrein, in the 73d year
of his age.
CKINGHAM.-January 20, at her home. at
Upper Falls, Leila K, aged IL years. only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Buckingham.
BISSELL.-At Belair, January 81, benjamin
Bssell, Jr., aged 20 years. son OF benjamin ana
CROSS.-In Towson, February 4, NJ. Jane, age 81
wears wife of John T. Cross and daughter OF
the late William ID. and Catherine A. Nicoll.
HOOK.-February 4, at his residence. at Brad
shaw. William H. Hook, husband OF MINNIE m.
HOOK.-suddenly, January 20. at owings' Mills,
Elmira Virginia Hook. x.,,,,,
HOFFMAN.-February !, at Raspeburg, William
f.. son of Mary and the late George Norman,
in the gath year of his age. ~.
PITTS-January 81, at Chase. Henry Clay Pitts.
q veteran of the Civil War. in the 100 year OF
RUBY.@At Towson, February 4, after linger-
ing illness, Annie E., aged Is years, wife OF the
late William H. Ruby.
SMITH-At Govanstowl, February l, Harrlet
j.. daughter of the late Thomas ana mary
Smith, formerly of Alexander, va.
STRAYER.-At Towson, February Y Mary 3.
Genevive, daughter of William II. and Lulu
May Strayer. aged months
Oh in heaven it is Thy will
NV daughter with Thee to dwell,
Oh. give me strength my grief to bear.
NV darling daughter, farewell.
BY HER PARENTS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-02-06
LOCAL ITEMS.
SALES Advertised N THE UNION,


Monday, February 8. by John s. Biddison and
James j. Lindsay, receivers. about one mile
from Convention, all the personal effects of
Hasenkamp Bros.
Wednesday February 10, by Walter II. Markey,
on the Carter property. on the Belair road,
stock. wagons. buggies. dairy fixtures, har-
ness, etc.
Tuesday, February 10, +. b. jenkins, at Hyde's,
Long Green Valley, standardized horses and
colts, mules. COWS. sheep, hogs. farm imple-
ments, wagons. etc.
Wednesday, February II. by Mrs. George Long,
on the Dover road, ~ miles north of Rogers
Station, horses, mules, cows. farm imple-
ments, dairy flxturtures, household furni-
ture, etc.
Thursday, February Is, by Jas. e. French, near
Bosley, Sth district, horses, mules, farm i'm
plemente and machinery, etc.
Thursday, February IS, by lie. Frederick freight
agent, at old Bonded Warehouse, canton, a
carload of oak lumber.
Monday, February ~, by John Thomas Chilcoat,
near Belfast, 8th district, horses, colts. dairy
cattle, hogs, wagons, farm implements ana
machinery, etc.
Tuesday, February %, by John s. BiddIson and
James j. Lindsay. trustees. at the Court
House door, farm OF about 60 acres. about
one mile from Convention. b, 0. 4. X.
Wednesday. February "a, by w. Risteau Grason,
Fillmore Cook. H. X. BOarman. Elmer J.
Cook. trustees. at the Court House door. 64
acres of land and improvements on the North
property.
Wednesday, February "a, by Coxon Bros. at
Putty Hill, Belair road. farm Of 50 acres;
also, personal property, including COWS,
horses, mules, hogs, poultry, wagons, fmpie-
meuts dairy fixtures. ETC.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-02-06

REORGANIZATION of Lauraville Improve
ment Association.-Am movement was started
Friday night, January 18th, by the Lauraville
Improvement Association by which reorgan-
ization was effected and an energetic effort was
made to inspire greater interest in the associa-
ton forthe betterment ofthe community by the
erection of many new buildings and the open
ing of many new avenues. Among the mat
tiers discussed was the extension OF the water
supply to Lauraville by the Baltimore County
Water and Electric Company, and committee
was appointed to prepare plans and to furnish
information to the water company as to the
probable number of citizens who will become
consumers.
Cooperation with the Hamilton Improve
ment Association in its effort to secure free
mail delivery was proposed; GOOD roads sloe-
walks and the public schools and other subjects
were discussed. committee was appointed
to revise the by laws of the association.
An election for officers for the ensuing year
resulted as follows: President Charles u
Sack vice president, Vincent Hedeman; treas
urer, George Emmel secretary, Z: V. Her
mango financial secretary, Eugene Seeger.,
The next meeting will be held on Thursday
evening, February 18th.
A mo Treat Movement.--Dr. L. M
Zimmerman, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church:
Baltimore, has inaugurated a new methoo
whereby he hopes to endeavor to mitigate ana
finally abolish the treating habit as refers to
intoxicating liquors. The well known pastor
is distributing little button bearing the letters
IN. IT, in black type on white field. IN. T. ~
on this button means mo Treat" With the
button the recipient is given card which bears
the following inscription: Treating often
makes drunkards; help to save the weak
brother. / will neither give nor accept as
treat any intoxicants in public places" Dr.
Zimmerman intends to distribute several
| thousand of the little buttons, which are to be
] worn on the vest or coat lapel.