davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24
CANADIAN VIEW
 or OUR POLITICS

The republican defeat in Maine is the latest and one of the most strik- ing developments in United States politics thich presage disaster for the party in power at Washington. For thirty years Maine has been so steadfastly republican that politicians on both sides regarded the possibility of a democratic triumph in that state as thing out of the question. It is an interesting fast that the successful democratic candidate for the govern orship is the son of the Governor Plaisted who thirty years ago was Maine's last democratic governor. the democratic victory at that time being the result of an alliance be. tween the democratic and the now defunct greenback party, which in- ciuded in its ranks numers of dissat- isfied republicans. says the Manitoba Free Press.
 There used to be a saying, by which the republicans set great store. that 'as Maine goes, so goes the Union" It is now the turn of the democrats to set great store by that saying. Nothing indeed, could be more evident than that the political unrest in the United States is na- uonas rather than sectional It is as strongly evident in New England as in Iowa or Kansas or California. In iact the first manifestation of it at the polls was given in New Eng land district whose previous history had been unbrokenly republican-the fourteenth Congressional district of Massachusetts, where the defeat of the republican candidate by Mir. Foss in a by-election several months ago created great political sensation throughout the whole of the United States. It was the first congressional election following the revision of the tariff upward. instead of downward and all the manifestation of the trend of public opinion throughout the United States which have since been accommodating have added to its significance.
 As for New York state it is be- coming plainer all the time that in the general opinion the democrats are likely to carry the approaching state elections. Neither party in that state has yet made choice Of its candidate for governor; but the signs all are that if the democrats choose wisely and they are as fortunate in having several men of high character to choose among as the republicans are unfortunate in not having possible candidates of equally high standing New York. like Maine, will have democratic governor Of course, in all the states there are local issues which will prove important factors in the congressional elections. But, with all allowances for such things, the con ciusion is irresistible that the repub- Hcan party is everywhere under a ter rife strain. That strain is, no doubt, due to a combination of causes, among which accumulated local fric- tions undoubtedly play an important part; but the main cause is the wide spread discomfort with the record of the republican regime at Washington in regard to the tariff and to other matters. The confused, uncertain leadership of that party must also be responsible for much of it's trouble. Certain it is that the democratic par ty has seldom in it's history had
 better prospect ahead of it than it has of electing in November a ma jority of the members Of the next congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24

Senator Lorimer is encountering social occasions in which there is ob. jection 10 his even figuring modestIy as among those present.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24

There is a growing disposition to let Mayor Gaynor pick out any sort of an office that he thinks would suit him.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24

Total increased cost of all manu-
 factured articles in consequence
 of tariff, per family. per annums195
 That amount of tariff taxation by the government and the increased charges of the manufacturers and the trusts and combines by virtue Of the tarif is more than 25 per cent. of the average income of farmers. middle class people and working men.
 Just think about this and decide whether you will vote for ship sub sidy and to continue these tariff taxes. ziti IlIIlx1z
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24
Ancient Greek Beauty Does
 Not Surpass Woman of Today
By AUeusTE RoDiN. French Sculptor

~EMININE BEAUTY CHANGES QUICKLY. would not - say that like landscape that the suns inclination
 ceaseessy but the comparison correct REAL %. BEAUTY LASTS SCARCELY MORE THAN SIX MONTHS When the girl becomes it is another sort of beauty, still admirable, but nevertheless less pure.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24

Pretty soon standpat congressman ~fr be as scarce as Rock pigeons.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24
People Are Beginning to Lose
 Their Respect For the Law.

By SAMUEL KALIsc President t New Association
 THOUSANDS of of them added the list
 of laws at the behest of special interests THREATEN O ING THE VERY LIBERTIES OF THE PEOPLE of
 the American nation,
 THE CONSTANT PASSING OF USELESS LAWS AND THE WIDE DIVERSITY INTERPRETING STATUTES cEDuRE THE PEOPLE OUTSIDE THE JUDGES AND LAWYERS.
 The bane and stumbling block the progress the law has been and still is the STATUTORY LAWS Many which have been passed oensby for the purpose aiding the law have succeeded rather dmng the great principles of the law under which only real liberty be secured
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24
SHIP SUBSIDY

It is reported from Beverly that President Taft will try to force ship subsidy bill through congress. We trust the president will further consider this recommendation; for such a bill cannot pass at the short session, because all of the democrats will oppose it, and some, if necessary. will talk it to death. All forms of subsidy are sheer robbery of the tax payers for the benefit of the few who receive it. If our shipping interests can only revive through a direct subsidy, there must be some thing radically wrong with the fun damental organization of the busi- ness. We are now paying subsidies for transatlantic mail to the Ameri- can line, which is virtually controlled by the Pennsylvania railroad, but that steamship company does not prosper even with the subsidy of over s700.o0O. Its ships are old and slow, and although a large subsidy might be granted by congress there is no guarantee that the service would be improved.
 The protective tariff is virtually a subsidy paid to those interests that are protected. The only difference between the ship subsidy and the tariff subsidy is that the government pays the first directly to the ship owners, having taxed all the people to do so, and the tariff tax is paid by those who purchased imported ar ticles: and the protected manufac- turers are enabled to collect their share of the tax by increasing the 1 price of their products just about the percentage that the tariff on similar goods amounts to.
 The tariff tax paid to the govern ment amounts to about s4 per capita. or s20 per family and the value of our manufactured products in 1905 was s14,SO2, ,147,0S7, the tariff duty on which if imported would av- craze B per cent. or, in round num- bers, s70 per capita, or about s350 per family: but the census report of manufacturers in 1905 was greatly increased by taking partly manufac- tured articles, and then adding the | finished artieles-so that, for in stance, pig iron, steel and all prod uces of steel are all figured as manu- factured in each state to the com | pletsd tool or utensii. As there are no reliable statistics of just the amount of domestic production simi- lar to those imported, upon which our tariff duty is paid, tbe S70 per capita can be cut ia half, making the amount ger family s175, as the low est estimate for the increased amount paid by the public to the protected interests in consequence of the tariff. We thus have:
 Average tariff tax paid to the
 government per family per
 annufn 20 Average extra price paid for do-
 mestic manufactures in conse-
 quence of protection, per fam
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24

Average extra price paid for do
 mestic manufactures in conse-
 cuence of protection, per fam
 fi.-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24

ANCIENT OUR MODERN woMENs ARTISTS THEN HAD EYES TO SEE IT, WHILE TODAY THEY ARE BLIND; THAT IS ALL THE DIFFERENCE.
 Greek women were beautiful, but beauty re- sided in the minds of the sculptors who presented A them.
 8 WOMEN OF TODAY ARE THEIR EQUALS, especially southern Europeans. Modern
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24

Italians example belong to the type as the models Phda The type chiefly characterized by the equality of width of the shoulders part of the trunk
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24

thc taTIH. we INus HdNt- Average tariff tax paid to the
 government per family per
 annu,n
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24

him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
NEW MAGNOLIA CHURCH
ANNEX FORMALLY OPENED

The formal opening of the new bum
galow annex of the Magnolia Avenue
Christian church yesterday morning
was marked with interesting exercises.
More than 500 members and friends OF
the church were present.
Hugh Gibson, general secretary OF
the Southern California Sunday School
association, made an interesting ad-
dress bearing on the Sunday school
work.
The Sunday school orchestra fur
nished music. Hiss w. Smyser sang
d special solo.
A freewill offering resulted in the col
lection of $500.
Nine infants were enrolled in the cra-
die roll department, who were more
than years old. Eleven were pro-
NOTED from the cradle to the primary
department. Mrs. c. F. w. Calmer
has charge of the cradle roll depart
ment.
With the 500 enrolment in the Sun
day school it is progressing finely.
Charles T. Herbert is the superinten-
dent.
The church under the pastorate of the
Rev Jesse Mcknight has made rapid
progress during its six years of exist
ence. The church enrolment is about
700 members. The church membership
and Sunday school having outgrown
the original church accommodations,
the annex was imperative. The annex
has cost about $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
URGES ARBITRATION TO
SETTLE LABOR TROUBLE
Rev. Locke breaches Sermon at
Methodist Church to the
Workingmen

DR.. Charles Edward Locke, at the
First Methodist Episcopal church.
preached last evening on the subject,
"a Printer Preachers Labor Day Ser
mon on the Nazarene Carpenters
Ideals for the Man Who Works" Dr..
Locke declared he had learned the
trade of a printer. The text was Come
unto me all ye that labor" Matthew
1873. DR.. Locke said in part:
Behold the wondrous achievements
of the man who works. he who earns
his bread with the sweat of his brow
for truly he is subduing the earth. The
world belongs to him. He is maker of
history. Moses and David were shep-
herds. Gideon was a thresher Elisha
was a plowman; Peter, James and
John were fishermen and Paul was a
tentmaker; Cincinnatus was farmer;
William Carey and John G. Whittier
We're cObblers; John Bunyan was a
tinker and Luther a rustic; Franklin
was a printer; Patrick Henry grew up
in the fields and Abraham Lincoln was
Woodsman. a pioneer, man with an
AK and a hoe.
"The Nazarene carpenter gave to the
world the Golden Rule. This rule
would settle all antagOnisms between
men who labor among themselves, and
with their employers. Labor has
right to its organization just as capital
to its incorporation. But all this con-
Centration should not increase antag-
onisms between men of muscle and
men of money, but should reduce, and
finally eliminate them. Capital ana
labor are necessities to each other and
should come to amicable relationships.
The benign method of arbitration could
settle all differences and make the
strike wholly unnecessary, and would
make impossible the cowardly and
brutal occurrences Of the last few days
here in our own fair city. Co-opera-
ton between labor and capital means
safety, efficiency and prosperity; high
wages for the toiler and generous divi-
dends for the stockholder.
1T is the sublime influence of the
gospel of Christ which has emanclpated
labor. At first the labOring man was
a Helot, bought and sold with the soil;
then he was a serf and slave; later he
was free but was not permitted to
vote. Today the Workingman is a
monarch, if he sits upon a throne of
integrity and wields scepter of in
dustry.
"The divine purpose Of labor, after
all. Is not to make a living, but to
make a life. I'll fares the land, to has
tening ills a prey, when wealth accu-
nulates and men decay is as true as
when Goldsmith sang it long ago.
"Jesus Christ is the worlds mightiest
moral force. If labor is true to the
moral laws and ideals of Jesus it will
win in the end against all opposition.
1t is not the money it makes, but the
men it produces, which is the final test
Of labor. The Christ has emanclpated
labor, and if labor should not honor
him; if it should refuse to keep his
Sabbaths and honor his laws, the work.
ingman will go back to the Helot, and
serf and slavery OF paganism! But
labor will never go back. Men with
sweat on their faces and sleeves rolled
up are rallying today around Galilee's
village carpenter and Redeemer!"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
NEWLY ARRIVED PASTOR
BREACHES FIRST SERMON
Rev. |. C. KirkeS Delivers Sunday
Morning Address in Boyle
Heights Church

The Rev L. C. KirlIes, the new pas
tor of the Boyle Heights Presbyterian
church, preached his initial sermon be-
fore a large congregation yesterday
morning in that church.
DR.. Kirkes is a well known educa-
tor and formerly served as president
of Trinity university, Texas. and comes
to Los Angeles from a successful pas
torate in Amarillo, Tex.
DR.. Kirlles is a staunch advocate for
the better politics, and in his first SER
mon yesterday morning advocated re-
form in politics. He said in part:
Light stands for gentleness, purity
and truth. Light also stands for the
divine, life-giving touch. God was IN
Christ, Christ was in Paul, and Paul
shone upon young Timothy, and so the
torch was handed from hand to hand.
Gods spirit in the heart of Jesus made
him the light of the world Jesus
spirit in the heart OF Peter made or
the impulsive, vacillating fisherman a
man of iron and stone that could stand
in defense, of the church on the day
of PentecoSt The light that was in
Jesus broke upon the dark vision or
the narrow. bigOted PhariSee, Saul OF
Tarsus and he became Paul the apos-
tie to the Gentiles. The light that was
in Paul shone upon the men of Ephesus
and mob was changed into a Chris
tian church. The light that was in
John G. Patton shone upon the New
Hebrides and cannibals were trans
formed into a civilized people with
schools, churches and all the arts of
peace.
Jesus did not deal in politics. He
did not talk social reform. When he
was upon earth government was a
tyranny. Yet he said nothing of OPP
preston. Two-thirds of the people
were slaves, yet he lifted not his voice
against it, He knew that better laws
and better government could only come
by having better men. Let US not un-
derestimate the Importance of all good
social reform Let the Christian man
set his face like a flint against all cor
ruption; let him fight the open saloon
as the school of vice and crime. But
let us never forget that reforms in so
ciety must come from reborn men
spiritually What our nation needs is
better men. Better laws would follow.
When France had tried every known
form of government without success
one of her statesmen said, What
France needs is 80, 100000 Christians
when Milton was making his plea
for the freedom of the printing press
smallpox had so scOurged England
that every fourth person was disiigured
by that disease. Now smallpox is all
but wiped out, while the idea of
free press and free speech has taken
the world"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05

HI HE wedding of Miss Marian Bruce
Dumble, daughter of Mrs Fran
n ces Dumble of South Burlington
avenue, and Frederick Ruhl Emo will
be solemnized this evening in the First
Methodist church, Sixth and Hill
streets. the Rev. Charles Edward Locke
officiating.
The maid of honor will be Miss Min
ME Lonnen and a number of Miss
Dumble's girl friends will usher for
her. Many affairs have been given
in honor of the bride-elect, among
them a handkerchief shower with
which Miss Anna Horton of South
Hope street entertained. The house
was decorated with red hearts and
carnations, and games were played
after the luncheon was served.
Among the guests were Misses Mar
tha lotion, Eleanor Wagner, Anna
Wagner Minnie Lonnen Marian Ole
son, Mabel Fowler, Anna McMahon,
Anna Milliken, Rudolph Werst, Ferris
Headerin, Malron Knapp, Herbert Tos-
teson, Lee Miller and Frederick Emo.
Miss K. Alsop, who has been In New
York for the past month, has returned
home again.
The wedding of Miss Gertrude Ferry
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05


and Harold William Bailey was SOL
emnized Thursday evening in the May
flower Congregational church, the Rev.
f. A. Field, assisted by the Rev. H. c.
Ferry, father of the bride, officiating.
The music was in charge of Mrs. Har-
old Ferry and the wedding songs were
sung by Mrs. Fay Brown. The maid
of honor was Miss Viola Stollwood OF
Chicago, who came west especially for
the wedding. The maids were Miss
Myra Wallace and Miss Hazel Fifield.
Robert Holton served Mr.. Bailey as
best man and little Grace Dickson car
ried the ring. The bride was attired In
a gown of white messaline trimmed
with lace and pearls. She wore long
tulle veil and carried a shower of white
rosebuds. The maid of honor, in
simple white lingerie gown, carried a
shower of Killarney roses, and the
bridesmaids, gowned alike in palest
pink silk, carried baskets of pink roses.
The house where the reception was
held was a bower of flowers and ferns,
and the young couple stood for con-
gratulations under a floral bell. Mr.
and Mrs. Bailey left for wedding
trip and will be at home to then
friends after October 1 at the RESIDENCE
of the brides parents, SIT South Work.
man street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
THE LATEST AFTER-cURE

A New York girl Of the strenuously
athletic type nearly mauled a man to
death for Cooking at her in an in
sultingly admiring manner" When
the poor fellow gets out of the hospital
he should spend the rest of his time
at musical comedy, where the insult
ingly admiring manner is regarded by
the box office with favor and by the
show girl with complacency.-Louis-
Vile Courier-Journal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
PHILosoPHIcALlTIEs

It isn't at all good idea for young
couple to mortgage their furniture to
get the money to make the first pay
ment on a piano bought on the install
ment plan.
If anyone would ever listen to scan
dal, those who repeat it couldn't do
anybody any harm.
Remember that when you tell a secret
the person you tell it to is likely to fol-
low your example. -Somerville Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
PASADENA


The Pasadena chapter of the Amerl-
can Woman's league held a meeting IN
the hoard of trade rooms. The presl-
dent. Mrs. Thayer, was unable to De
present. and the past president, MISS
ELLEN Louise Higbey, presided. four
,7a1v members were added to the chap
fer DIR. George w. Carey gave an
address, and Miss Higbey mucn 70
the surprise of all, announced thaI
she would leave for the east soon anu
rave a farewell address. She VIII pe
Greatly missed, as she has been an
efficient member of the league. Mem
hers and friends of the chapter PIC
nicked on Thursday afternoon at LII
hrary park 200 members and guests
being present. Badges were proVlded
for officers and members. A vote OF
thanks was extended to the city ON
cials for their kindness IN giving lne
privilege of the park.
The program included the singing oL
"America" and the official song OF the
Pasadena chapter, written by Stephen
Rennett There were short addresses
nv Miss Ellen Louise Higbey, Mrs. Il.
n Hutchinson of Los Angeles, DR..
George w. Carey of San Diego, Mrs.
4 Chapman of Santa Ana, G. M Tabor
of Los Angeles and Stephen Bennett
of Pasadena. A purse was presented
vices rendered while she was the pre-
siding officer. She will leave soon for
Chetopa. Kan, to care for her aged
mother. Luncheon was served, co1tee
being furnished by the members, ana
au pronounced the first picnic a sue
cess. ,oD.,,,s
The autograph book containing ex-
pressions of appreciation from the mem
bers visiting the Los Angeles chapter
is assuming the proportion of a Web
ster's unabridged. Among the many
testimonials are the following:
II was greatly surprised to hnd such
q beautiful home for the Los Angeles
chanter house of the A. w. L., which
we owe to The Los Angeles Herald,s
generous offer and Miss Van Allen s
untiring efforts"-F. Sarnighausen.
IT must say that my first visit to
the chapter house of the A. w. Il. was
a delightful surprise, and while there
my visit with Miss Van Allen was one
of the most delightful l have ever had
with any one. I think she is the right
woman in the right place. I am very
proud to be enrolled as member of
the American Woman's league
Mrs. Phoebe Burton Dalzell.
"The temporary home of the Los An
geles chapter is simply splendid l
am so glad to have had the pleasure OF
visiting the beautiful bungalow and
meeting again the ladies who meet and
greet all visitors in such a cordial
way."-Mrs. w. /. Hale, Fullerton.
my first visit to the temporary
chapfer house of the Los Angeles
chapter was a delightful surprise. The
house and surroundings are more than
[ had anticipated. 1t is good to know
that the chapter has such beautiful
home, and we owe debt of gratitude
to Mr.. Lewis, Miss Van Allen and all
who worked so faithfully to win it,
Olivia L. Chapman.
IT came. 1 played-shall, If possible,
come often. Go thou and do the same.
Mrs. Talbot Winship.
II am very much pleased with the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05

bungalow, think it a charming tempo
rary chapter house for the Los An
geles chapter. r."-Evelyn H. Bart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19
BOWLING TOURNEY
EXPENSIVE AFFAIR
Will Cost Over $4,000 to
Prepare for National
Pin Meet.

ST. LOUIS. Oct I9.-Over $1,000 viii
be expended in preparing for the an
nual tournament OF the American
Bowling congress here next January.
The committee has secured TIE COLI
scum, one OF the finest buildings in
the city for that purpose. TIE rent
viii be $4,000. which IS considered low.
The building Is perfect for the con-
gress in size, and II is laid out ex-
actly right. and the seating arrange
ment is excellent.
The alley equipment win cost about
5000 A L. Langtry. secretary, will
have charge OF the Ofce force, pin
boys, score keepers. foul judges, etc
IL VIII require about forty men each
day 10 set the pins and eighty official
scorers. sixteen OF whom viii be work.
ing on the public area board all the
time
The bowling VIII begin each day at
o'clock and continue through 70 mid
night. Two shifts Of scorers and pin
boys, with relief, viii work during the
seventeen days Of the tournament The
Press Association will be represented
by a large number OF men There viii
be at least twenty wires The cost Of
the office force and pin boy services
VIII be 5000, while the expenses Of the
secretary's Office Will bring the total
70 the $4,000 mark