davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY

HOLLYWOOD GENIE Elk 7
Rolling lawns. trees. shrubbery and beauu-
full lakes. .
MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT
Situated in the most beautiful section OF
Southern California, the ideal location just
inside Los Angeles city limits
Melrose and ColegroVe car lines TO grounds
A,,ai EOS Laughiin Bldg. Main SCI.
Cemetery phones 59O55; Hollywood 642
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
sITUATIoNs--EEMALH

sTENoGRAPHER--YoU LADY, ExPB-
rienoed office assistant and stenographer,
wishes position in good firm. Excellent
references Address BOX 262. HERALD
OFFICE. 7-s0-t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
PATENTS PATENT ATTORNEYS

BRING IN YoIR MODEL OR SKETCH.
Consultation free of charge. SEMER G.
WELLS, patent attorney 5Si German bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08

WANTED-TO ASSIST AT LUNCHES,
afternoon teas or evening receptions;
references Address 1888 REID ST. s-4-1o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

TO DESERVING PERSON: I OWE S&5
balance we'll selected mahogany piano.
payments; will transfer my equity for email
consideration; first cost $3.50. Call 2V43h >.
OLIVE ST e-r-o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
sANITARIUMS

THE WoMAN's HOSPITAL
F-clusively for women and children Best
equipped and homelike hospital IN the city n
South Flower F413A M s-LL-H
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08

WANTED-PosITI0N BY BOY OF IA
years as office or errand boy or any sim
| liar position where won't have to furnish
wheel Phone BOYLE 2133. 7-a3-t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08

YOUNG LADY WITH Al OIL LINE EX-
perience wants position stenographer, bill
er or price work. Can give reference. Phone
EAST 514 S-t-n
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08

WIDOW WITH ONE LITTLE GIRL DE-
sires position as housekeeper; no objection
TO going to country. Phone or address
BETHLEHEM INSTITUTION. A4ss4 or
Main 5726 $40 North Vignes st. S-4-lo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
BUSINESS PERSONALS


mas. MASON, THE NOTED LONDON
palmist, s22 S. SPRING. over Owl drug
store. ll-e.-tE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02

matter of fact however, it is the Richmond Wash
ington Company, foreign corporation and the
Rchmond-W ashington Company Is, in turn, the
Pennsylvania, the S. A. L., the c. Il O., the b
e. O., the A. c. L., and the Southern Railway
companies MISREPRESENTATION stock is own
ed entirely by the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Com
pany, and Richmond Washington is owned by
the great roads named above. The Washington
Southern line from Washington to Quantico, Va,
is, therefore, the line of travel of all the roads
named, all of which operating in Virginia have
the two and ii hiatt cent rate The application
of the Washington Southern for at three cent rate
Is, therefore heterogeneous to this extent, that the
benefit Of the rate will accrue to lines operating
in Virginia which are supposedly content
under a two-and half cent fare.
We state these facts so that il may be seen
clearly that the action in the case of this road
in demanding three cent rate is not the action Of
really separate corporate entity, but renewal
by a flank movement on the part of all the rail
roads of the old rate fight, now supposedly hap
PLY settled.
If they shall determine to do this the rail
roads should understand in the beginning that
the fight they wage by indirecton they will new
crtheess have to shoulder responsibility for pre-
cipiaing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
nI-P TOY TIE COLONEL.

The animation from New York that the de-
feat OF Colonel Roosevelt in the primary ma
Scr will force him to accept the leadership of
lie Republican party in the Empire State is
cheering nCWs. 1t promises a solution of a big
problem. 1t holds the hope that the country may
come to a speedy decision as to what the hold of
Roosevelt is, and what may be expected of it. He
looms so large that scarcely anything or any
body is out of his shadow. If it is really his
hull, that obscures any other vision it were we'll
that the country know it as soon as possible, so
that the fact may be accepted; if it is only the
shadow of reputation,- it were A cheering dis
covcrv.
Roosevelt is fighter, when he has to fight, He
must fight now, apparently or quit He must
fight in threatre Of less magnitude than that of
national politics. lie must, to be supreme, win
two battles instead of one. If he loses in his
own State, the country will in great measure
escape the throes into which Roosevelt as an issue
would inevitably cast it. If he wins, the country
can still hold the hope that it is bigger thing
than New York. 1t is in every way better that
test on Roosevelt come quickly; that it come
sharply; that it be tried out in a State where his
glamdr is to degree appraised in value The
longer the issue is delayed, the more chance has
the man by the iteration of Rrerogatve to overawe
and subdue a whole people.
We believe that Roosevelt will be forced to
fight, and we hope for a result which will make
it unnecessary for the oorpltry to have to deal
with him. His defeat in the Legislature is a
protest that means more than factional politics.
Legislators arc human They ara responsive to
their constituents, whenever they know that their
actions to be clearly taken in the eyes of the
people who put them up to speak their will On
this theory, there is not the unaninity of Roose-
welt enthusiasm in New York that we would be
led to believe there is. He can control the or
ganization, That is admitted. Cam he control
the State?
That we shall admit again, when he demon
strates it again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
AN INSANELY HAPPY FOURTH

Buena>Vista comes to the front, lance set for
a Fourth in whose celebration the wounds shall
be those alone of Cupid, whose sanity can be
questioned only as the populace goes into the
gentle lntoXicatlon incident upon invi gorating
oratory, whose tiercest incident shall be the an
cient tweaking of a cringing Lions tail. Gone
is the noise and the clamor, vanished the ex-
plosions, the sulphur intact the scattered eye
balls, the powder marked faces, the twisted\fn-
gers that once made the capitals on the page of
patriotism.
Instead, there is to be parade. Dimitaries
far and near will come to march. There will be
a reading of the Declaration. Pretty girls in
the national colors will float over the floats the
National emblem. The public buildings will be
gay with bunting. Every young lawyer there
and Whereabouts will have his forensic chance
For those to whom patriotism is an exertion i'm
possible except upon an inner satisfaction there
will be the barbecue and the trimmings. The
band will play The sun will shine. Water
melons will be ripe. Everywhere and over every
body safety will stretch its wings-and any one
who is chump enough to be sane can 90 fishing
But this is all but the prelude to the event.
We quote from the Buena Vista Times:
Immediately following the parade the
knights will assemble in front of the
Speakers stand where Senator Aubrey
+, Strobe, of Amherst will deliver the
charge to the knights after which
each Knight will ride up to the lady for
whom he is riding and she will tie
the colors on his lance, and then the
riding will begin About thirty riders
have entered for the tournament and
they consist of men from Buena VISTA
Rockbridge, Amherst and Nelson coun-
ties and we may expect to see some
excellent riding, as the browning honors
are worth working hard for, notwitb-
standing the fact that some excellent
prizes are offered. At the close of the
riding the successful Knights will an
nounce the Queen and Maids.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
4 SAFE AND SANE DELTVERANCF.

Tuesday wilt IN measure indicate to what
extent this country is influenced by reason. The
stSafe and Sane Fourth" is the phrase expressive
of real conception of the eountry's conscience.
1t means the revolt in the breasts of the people
against species Of long INDUCED criminal neg
ligence It means an appreciation of the fact
that blood is the proper pigment of no holiday.
1T marks the transformation from barbarous
methods in an observance of pure inspiration.
1T means. after bitter experience, increase in ac
ceptance of obligation to the child the denial of
! a species of savage excitement at the expense of
cruelty. It means, in fact, both sanity and
mercy.
The CORY record of the Fourth will this year
be greatly shortened. Many hundreds of child
lives have already been saved in advance. Hun
dreds of future citizens will 60 through life
strong and vigorous, where, without this humane
agitation, they would have been forced to meet
II crippled in body and mind. The future holds
In this progression Of sound children thousands
upon thousands of happy people, instead of mis-
cradle. 1t is a stake well worth the working for.
There will be, of course SONS of the usual
horrors. There will be some of the usual fire loss
There will be examples of those who have per
sisted in an evil tradition. But these instances
will be nothing more than the survivals of an
DutWorn habit. They will be the more horrible
\ hy reason of their exceptional character. They
will every year decrease in number.
a The day when the observance of the Fourth of
July was the making of a shambles is on its
hist legs.
n HI II is, indeed, safe and sane deliverance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
REoPENING THE RATE FIGHT.

S Virginia several years ago passed, like other
Southern and Western States, through its era
Dot railroad agitation. 1t bore its part in the
hight that was waged by the people against
aeOndition that meant more than a sentiment. 1t
nay be true that the nature of the evil was vague
aSn the public mind. The sense of it, however,
.NAs acute. IT is true, on the other hand that
HE railroads were not helpful that they confused
HE issue, that they were arrogant.
s As happens in such cases, the people won.
X0u cannot avail against a conviction. Nor can
21ou say that widespread conviction is ever I'M
a4ounded. The people may technically err. In
ESSENTIALS, they are apt to be true.
Es Under a provision according the fullest OPP
kAprtunify for justice in the adjustment of rates,
She railroads, with one exception. have since tho
s4kitation secured an increase of the passenger
skate from two cents to one Of two and half. That
Ssxccption, the Washington Southern, having
D zen recently granted the same terms now gives
aetice of appeal, upon the contention that it de-
serves rate of three cents. 1t should take warn
INK that it is flirting with renewal of trouble
& should remember the eargerness with which
npromise was sought after another fight had
keen waged. 1t should reflect upon it's duty to
ll1elf lis well as its duty to the people
@ This road is the funnel of travel between Rich
15sad and Washington. It's traffic is immense
Necessarily 1t is profitable. It's demands, based
large measure upon an effort to secure for
hat Is practically intrastate traffic the higher
It0istate rate, are on the face of the comparison
I'll rates taken by other roads, discriminatory
not actually exorbitant. In the light of this
IN, its appeal from commission that in its
appears TO have been something more than
Nv7if mt orTaaal RI the rukIia fae+ he
lic conscience. 1t is counting war, when all
OWn and the peoples interests are for peace
- who demand fight, generally achieve An
bition.
We have chosen to refer TO the Washington
Mhern Railway as separate corporate entity
~ = it standing before the courts As a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
Tag-Day Has Had Its Day.

The esteemed Richmond Virginian recently had the
temerity to suggest the abandonment OF the day
method Of raising funds for charity for benevolent
institutions of kind. Like the Register, con-
temporary, while admitting that the beneficiary OF this
scheme is often mertorious, regards the method of
aiding 1t undesirable. 1t in this connection:
The Wilmington Star makes bold say that
Tag-day' method of raising money for public
charities has become nuisance, 1t is quite SO
bad that here, but we think that the public would
like to have long vacation. Tag day has had a
good In Richmond and has well 1t has been
the means of raising considerable sums Of money
for good institutions and Richmond is kind and
olent But every such device has Its limitations and
its day of grace. Tag-day is a hold up. 1t Is all done
in the of charity, to be sure, hut 1t Is a hold
up. and even hold up for charity'G sake gets to
be tresome by and by"
We pleased to note that others agree with the
views e&preSSad-hy this paper the subject
We believe that good and worthy institutions ought
be supported, bur contributions thereto should be
voluntary and not the result Of what contemporary
characterizes as h0ld-up.-DanNille Bee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, the one known
bunch of whiskers which Colonel Roosevelt per-
mits about his premises, undertakes some OBJ
servations that display high quality of original
thought and literary appercepton. He concludes
that Colonel Roosevelt is going to talk politics,
and that in many ways he is remarkable
man. tt. Cabot will have to improve upon his
enconiums and enlarge his predictions if he ex-
poets to remain in the graces of the Man of the
Hour, and of Every Minute! The Colonel
wishes no literary restraint in those things which
are spoken of him. Otherwise, he prefers to
speak Of himself Time was when the exquisite
Senator from Massachusetts was wont to extoll
the Roosevelt virtues in more vigorous periods
Do his quivering whisker ends feel approch-
ing storm2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
THE yIRGIN1AN CELEBRATES.

The virginian will show It's practical alleg-
lance to the principle Of the Safe and Sane
Fourth by sAnely stopping work. Its force,
from top to bottom, Will take rest and celebrate
in the manner and style behtting It's several ages
and temperaments. All Richmond and great
part of the country are bent on doing the same
thing. As sane citizen, The Nirginian can do
no less. As newspaper, there will, let us hope,
BIZ this year the absence of the necessity of re
porting those tragedies of childhood and that
wasteful loss of property which have recently
diagraced the celebration of the National birth
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02

Tournament and the Coronation address
will be delivered by Senator Don. T.
Halsey, of Lynchburg.
Now that is something like. tournament
Memorial of the days when people bought Wal
ter Scott by the volume instead of by the sub
scription set and read him. instead of fitting his
covers to the wall paper. Joustsi such they
had in the old days when Knight met Knight mid
a clash of cast iron hardware and beauty in satins
and brocade smiled from Balconies, and dropped
a handkerchief to the armored brave whose hinges
would not let him pick it up Riding We
should say so. Lances with riblnns-"coors" of
the ladies-rivalries, smiles, tears, and bushes.
A Fourth "A lifetime!
And then, the coronation! The coronation
speech! You depend on Senator Don. 2.
Halsey to fling around the boquets so that every
knight will gain an inch at least in chest ex-
pansion, so that every maid whose champion
found in the lists defeat will know to the detail
the supremacy of her loveliness. the infnitude
of her charm Fair woman and brave men,.
Bright the lamps, and gay the music, with no
sinister roll of cannon except that in the far dis
tant past, Of which there remain but few min
iatures, few old muskets, a venerable antique
here and there-and the impulse of the Fourth,
once chivalric, turned later into noise and tor
ture, now happily again taking its place in the
lavender of memories and in the healthy bombast
of big talk of big deeds!
Buena Vista lives up to its name in the man
ner in which it is barking back to the good old
times, the good old days, the good, old G-Glori-
Gus Fourth"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
New ti-saioon President.

One of the events OF the week worthy o note
tho election, by the executive committee the
North Carolina Anti-Saloon League. of Mr. r. F.
Beasey editor of The Monroe Journal, as chairman
of league Mr.. Roasey succeeds Mr.. Clarence Poe
who resigned on account of pressing duties in
nection with his paper, The Progressive Farmer In
Beasley this league will find conservative and
conscientious official and whose heart will be In
bia worx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02

We have no sympathy with the stupid carl
caturing of the Jews on the stage and in comic
paper lampoons, but the action of the Association
of Rabbis in taking the matter seriously will
add to, rather than dimnish the abuse Nagging
of any sort feeds on the notice taken of it by its
victims
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
Speaker Cannon's Joke.

Speaker Cannon In all my life have never
seen situation full of promise for republican vic
tory in the fall" Why, Mr., Cannon's party has not
been badly up since Blaine nominated ana
Cleveland elected 1t is now There never such
revolt of republicans against the tariff, and there
has not been much opposition in the party to IT'S
own president since -Brant.--Ale XanQrta Gazette.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
The Old Time Cue.

Are again have old-time political
barbecue in Virginia? The whole roasted, sheep
and shote barbecued the squirrels made into stew,
watermelons galore, peaches baskets. lemonade
spiked with lemon of course) end the
with oratory, would make ideal day. And then
the might begin take more interest In mat
public. We all need shaking up and this would
help to do it.--AppomattoX Times-Vlrginan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
Let the Virginian Follow You.

If you intend leaving Richmond for vacation,
have The Vireinian sent daily to your cottage
or seashore air and at the same time keep In
close touch with all that is happening In the
city and State, and country-poltical social
business and sporting circles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02

Because Richmond, Va, man Is being sued for Il
million dollars that does not the conclusion
that there is much money in that city.-Augusta
Herald
No; is the fine buildings factories, cts, that
tablish the solid financial position of Rchmond-Nor-
folk Landmark
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
Virginia Comment


The Charlotte Chronicle admits that the Landmark
edtorally scooped the Tar Heel press on the Aber-
uethy boys What Of IL, though? There's nothing
new in the Landmarks making noise like Tar
Heel-Norfolk Landmark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02

count of the peculiar circumstances of the issue,
what the people of North Carolina know-but
apparently will not tells of very real interest
to the South in general.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
Circuns,ou.ial Evidence

If we ara believe what democrats say about It q
good many OF the rascas have managed get
democratic party the adoption Of the amendment
Durham Herald
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
THE PEOPLES FORUM
The Church's Power.

t.ditor Richmond EirSWtdu
Sir.-Your editorial "Clap-trap Church Methods
is both timely and wise. There is attractive force
potent in drawing people to the sanctuary the
faithful and fervent preaching of the old gospel This
sweet message delights the hearts of men, and while
It's presentation be clothed in exquisite diction
force propelling made sub
sidiary the head brainl force. The mission
the church Is enertaj~ but save, not to
minister the aesthetiCal side Of human nature but
harmony with the Divine demands and purposes,
which is the richness OF life. Hence the greatest
religious REVEALS the world has known resulted from
tho fearless and faithful proclamation of the gospel
truths by spirit-flled without superficial
tinse attractiyeness. Happily, the church. whole,
not subject the criticism Of pandering to the tastes
of men. Whatever measure of failure may be attri-
butable to her, she is executing her mission
sisently and efectually than other organza
ton. In this rushing, bu-tling commercial
when land women. too expend much of their
time and energy (and necessarily q goodly amount
thereof the things pertaining to the flesh and
when the ignis fatuis of rattonalism is lumnant
and Astounding. We are sometimes inclined to be
pessimistic the of the church. But
the truth is there In a steady onward upward
trend the spiritual in the world is
to-day than ever before The news columns OF the
press parade the seamy side Of life and the sensa
tional murders divorces and what not IN the realm
OF the vicious; but there teeming thousands or
good deeds, and of seIfsacritcing devotion per-
formed which not exploited by the printed
Its antecedent digent planning there multiplied
instances of noble patient, selfsacritcng efforts
help humanity.
The tumult and the shouting dies
The Captains and the Kings depart!
Still stands thine ancient sacrifice
An humble and Contrte heart
Lord, God of Hosts. he with yet,
Lest forget-Iest forget"
W NJ BICKERs
Richmond, Va. June so, 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02

Mrs Bronson--My husband is plain spoken: he calls
a spade spade. Mrs. Woodson--So does mime, bur
/ rust decline to repeat what he calls the lawn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
T,,e Fractional Vote

They had election In North Carolina IaSe
Saturday" says the Greenvilie Piedmont land no
one knows vet who elected. We that the
Charlotte Chronicle estimates at 134
ard another at IRA a-4 Wonder who got the Other
Ia and LAP Tt takes mathematician to
Fnow who really r. the winner those Carolina
elections" These fractional votes terror to be
The Chronicle remembers n county convention
the Presbyterian hcspital. when Colonel Pat Mungo
charm Clear Creek dea9a ton got whole
thing IN n tsnVle with Clear Creeks OF seven
and nva-sivteenths" Colonel Mungo being loyal to
'Clar Crck" and his constituency. held ont the
-eeventeenhs Of finally got II fitted In
somewhere. though nobody knew how 1t was
donc.--Charlotte Chronicle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02

The Proper Stotpper-Nervoua Old Lady lin railway
carrare>-I hone that gun Is loaded str? Sports
man-vI'm afraid It Is However + will insert this
cork in the pouzzle There: auite safe now The
nervous old lady breathed sigh of relief--M. A. n
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-06
PERSONALS.

nv r; g pos,on ;s auonp the
l. a. Lemis ~ 80 ,b;s weaI
W. II pee, snont sunday
MIS-. w" NJ, H. na r;tb bnshand
IN a'hoi' hass' W." "e n na' -
ar; ana ,1 Mrs' =. H. a. f H v;s;t
fi'chpui y MASS
Mrs. Taylor OF sprIngheId, Mass; y
,a i;n''"S ~
'",n' NJ. pohou. ,t;,oboll No N
- MI anu Mis' f hooo' 80 az several
Dos.on '"'''"' ~
william McManus expeets TO
snand sunday at his home in Holyoke,
Mass
NJ. ~ Nc Eroa nmhacl return.
ed Sunday from a weeks visit TO
Hartford, Conn.
Miss Florence Goodenouph is in Bos-
ton tbis week attending the Eastern
Miss Ruth Hubbard entertained II
of her girl friends at 500 last evening
at her High street home.
Tracy Leonard OF bellows rams
underwent successful operation az
the Memorial hospital TINS week.
Miss Iva Hudson returned Wednes-
nay IRON Nisi' u 70 nIf s n II MISS
Nina iiuoson' IN iiin''a'' ~, -
Miss Emma Fleming has returned to
her home IN Philadelphia after spend
~ IL. K;aa IA ua,,no
Mls; iat e 1 ~ M,uo NJ NJ 9ounS
uausn'ei , IT, ta thin a. MasI,; arg
guests oi MIS- Ai'"ui ohaiiioeiiain'
f. H. Miller sang several selections
OF lnr % nf 1nIn nf
ar regular t nle1'iRS VI Slal iouse %
, rinaoN' :" A'no'' -'''''' 4no"u"' WV
iins'
Mrs Hattie Allis returned Monday
afternoon to her home in Bernardston,
Mass. after brief visit at G. w.
Berry 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Stone returned
to Townshend Tuesday after attending
the golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Putnam.
:, =,
MIS-. Il. W. shepard visited IN town
6rleny YESTERDAY on her return to her
home IN South Newfane after visit
IN Derry, n. IL.
Clifton Rarrett who il omnlovod
nv the Vermont Farm Macb i;nt'c com
panv in Bellows Falls. snent sunday SV Of