davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09

The sliding gear trans
mission is superior to any other,
and ninety per cent of buyers
prefer the "Selective" system ofop-
Grafton. The operating system
is the simplest known.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09

This is a picture of the E. M.
F. Studebaker $50" Touring Car.
1t is 5 passenger, Roomy Tonneau
with liberal leg-room. Latest style,
most approved. straight-line type.
Handsomely finished.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09

The motor is the Standard 4
Cylinder Design, perfectly con-
structed, supplied with large valves,
silent and smooth in operation. A
Magnetic is a part of it-not an
extra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-02
UN LIBRO MARAVILLOSO Y
NUEVO ESCRITO POR UN
HOMBRE PROMINENTE
DE NUEVA YORK

ifl@ y ~ - . - -
In nuevo y mara,illoso libro titufs>
do la Fhoeotia dc Ia lnfluencia Per
sonaI." se ha puhicado iiltIm1nente a
uu costo De miles de pesos, por una de
las principles institnciones del Estaaa,
de Nueva York Este libro ha sabtt-
dc Ia pluma de uuo de los mas habrics
especialisias dc los iiempos modeFnos,
que dio la propledad a condiclon dr.
que s. imprimieran diez mil eJeInpia~
res para distr,hulrse gratis.
III New York Institute Of Science
esia cumpiendo ahora con ese conse-
MO. hasta que la edici6n de los dscz
mil cjcmpIaree so agote, usted pnedsa
obtencr un ejempar de este librO abse--
lutamente gratis k.sta profusamcnte-
ilustrado con magnilieos grabaEo<S-
Fsta lleno de secretos maravillosos Y
de asombrosss Sorpresas. ExplIca, ssfs
lIeno, Ia verdadera fuente del posfer
de In Influenza personal. Reveia, de
lIcno. los principles fundamentales sisl
6xito V de la Influenza en- todas EaS
esferas DE- ]a eida los ocufos misse~
rios del naguetjsmo personal y dc lS
fuerza de voluutad esta1 ALI expiicadGss
de ma mauera iutensamente ntere-
SAME. Describe mGiodos de inflnenela
personal oae ra~itivamcnte dan a
cualauicr PERSONA luteligente el pafer
de eiprcer una maravil.osa infiuenersn
dominic eohre otros lGstos metodhya
Son epteranpnte uueYos uunca 81 Iian
onblicado In reporter ha hccio la
pr7leba persnnajmeate V da 70 he sa
maravillogo uosle~
Este lihro ropela Il poder seeresos
nor 81 cual Ia meute ,le los sercs humss
nos pucdo cacantarse Y fascinayse- III
mas nuayo V meior he los sisternass dr.
eultura mental de poder magnetiec
nara curar. Sc haIia ai perfectameafe
axnljcado. No re ia Dublicado launs~s
nm Ebro iqtal No se han puesto Iams.ss
.n manos del p1hIieo semelantes msa
raviIlosus inforrDas.
No hane Ynueho tempo que John IT,
Rockefeller. 81 honbre mas rico sas
America. diio. hahfando & una elaae ev
h FscneIa Donln.eal, que 81 atr1bufa.
sn exj.o en- In vida. mavormente i sm
hab,Iida1 para irfluencIar 4 okre@
r.;ncoln Napolef,n. Aieiandro Ell Gran
i. tndos oanaron e4l ,.,.lehridad fanra
nor medic de sn rnarayiloso poder Dr.
inf1ucncia personal. Gould acumwl6 saszs
milIones 4 fuerza del nismo poser.
Norean organize 81 Trust del acera
nor yalor de m billion de pesos, xe
arr;oteci6 81 con rc;llones. Supplements
nor medic de su habihdad maraviliasx
dc ,nfIuenciar Z o;ros Hay miles d.
hon,hres ope uo46eu el cerebro Ia
educaci6n de Nore,an que son Inesi-
oentee T;enen IA habilidad para ors-sa-
MGR mn Tr1,st. nero carecen del posiaY
10 ;nflneucia personal.
ynfluenc;a nersonaI. fuerza de volr
tad sojidez. il6meSe 10 que We anie,a.
La s;ao deede f. .reaei6n del hou1hre..
- fno~1a e,,tl ,na T. ha Waldo. nj aue
- 800 fortpna fama Y eeIebr,dad.
IT. o,t,.5. = roisteriosa ;nfIueneia
;r,Ln~a,,,a an tllo eSr humane Por
-. ,,,6tndr.s ono exoliea este esuecfa
-, -, J., o,1lt,,~, h,,nsna euaimsrr
,aorrona - m ;ntei;ger.te nurde desarrarsar
- .;Il,gsroo,,tn paonst;ca pxr.
a,;J,d - ,,,o.le e,,rapder 4 ;pfr,sr,-
-. /. - -, ~, ,,rc,s ersr,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-02

Metodos Secretos que Encantan y
Fascinan la Mente Humana-
Grandes Sacerdotes de 10 Ocuf-
to Revelan Secretos que sc han
Guardado Celosamente por amos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-02
Espana en- America
Moreno Carbonero en- In Argentina


dc la Republica Argentina en- Madrid
particip 4 Moreno Carhonero 81 acuer
10 tornado por 81 Munlcipio de Bueno'
Aires, de en- omendar ai insignc artista
In rca izaoi n de IN cuadro con dcsiino
al sal IN de La asa Ayuntamiento 81,
aqueila gran ciudad.
Su aslnto es 1 actO dc In fundacIon
ic la que hoy ~ mayor mas impo
ante nrhc de IA America cspanola
Bnenus Aires fue fundada 4 fines del
Sglo XVI por un punado dc aquelloS
spanolcS cuya r. en- q p0rvenir daba
slH obraS un impctn trlscendent'
que Moreno, Carb0aero EXPIRE
ARA mar villa, pl $ Ja Sc sabc que
cs el pin'or d.l Quijotc. Pronto Ne
cara Il Madrid un rcpmsrniate del Mn
nicipio Dc Bucnos Aires. dc su en-
. 'rcyiSta on Moreno Carbonero tendrdi
noticia los lccior
FL cuadro ha de haisarSe colocaC
para la fcrEa ~ 81 a e aTo que we.
ne. en- que cs cclcbrara el ccntcnar
p..1,
~.
:, A..
-,ida aSoInbroSa adaDtacIou del rSr,lri
lbs cancex trazados nor q ideal
Schemes con gran complaccncia quo
aoihNhtdii l''S Id i'ileS eoif'''cid'' ="
|t,sfacciones aue mn norvenir ,,rando y
nr taSpcro rcscrva 4 las fIlturaS genera
cones hS9anaS dc aEhboS contlnehteS.
'''''' ''' f'4
.. +, .1.o,.. :, .a..u a. .l.l
ma de todas manifestacioncs ar
tistcas, conmuevcn haSta to mas re
'"ii''''o "'Ni''V' '"i' va i'''' - ''''''
,;.;...a,;.t.. J.. 80. ,,n,,,.;., l.. to ,,,,,
| te lherica. one Siemprc se ha srntido
espirltu, ma en- esos critIcoS Instan-
| 80 :" d0o '0 '''"" No. N"''''" ''''
.,, ;,o+,,o,a. aae ,oo,o,ov 10
noseidos.
81, en- las e0saS del espirltlI EN- cf ar
te, adaptation moderna del antique
ideal religioso. cs dons1c nos recono-
cemos plenamentc hermanos loa de
sangre ibera y es a los artistas quie-
nes debemos la frecuente remembrance
del antique comnn dest1no que nos
une al traves de los mares
I'll cnadro de Moreno tarhone~, en-
q qo" foh'r" '"'" Nh ''i"'i 0'''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-02
Ulagnetism0
Personal

DE COMO LOS HoMBRE
PROMINENTES DESARRO-
ILAN ESTE PODER Y LO
USAN PARA INFLUEN-
CIAR A OTROS. LAS MU-
JERES. TAMBIEN. ADEP-
TAS EN- ESTE ARTE MIS-
TERIOSO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-02
MISAS

Catedral-Dias laborablcs; z, 7-O y
s-30.-Festivos: 5, Z, S.9y IL.
San Francisc0.-Dias laborables:
-Festivos: ESQ. y 7-30.
San Jose.-Dias laborables: z y 7-30.
--Fes,ivos $50. y 7-3.
Santa Ana.-Dias laborables: z y
7-30.-Festivos: 6 y 10.
Puerta de Tierra.-Martee do
mingos: O..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-02
SeccI6n RehgIuSa
Santos para mahana:

San Isaac Mongc Y mr., santa DIVA
,irgcn v santa Clotilde roina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-02

nm~"~ ]
IoOD d 4
apnua. nd" % t h t
Ih
DENT RE A L
"t~nr4e at los a o. @rd~ ~
s4lhsa SAM a u % mu tI I i cp L.
~t ami F
WaTna Nd : sfmpadn 4r .i9
q & 81 IA
FERRER
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-27
Newsy Paragraphs.

New York's wealth. on which taxes
are paid, is $7,250, 5OO,559, according
to report submitted to the mayor
recently by the tax commission OF
this total tht real estate is worth &c.,
8O7, 1797O4 and the personal property
is worth $44S, 1855. These valuations
which are embodied for three months,
ending June 80, 1909, show a net in
crease in the assessed value of real
estate Of $84,763,915.
1T doesn't take as much sense to
be president as 1t does to be a SEN
ator or congressman these days." said
Congressman Champ Clark as he pass
ed through Omaha, Neb., on a chat
tauQua TOUR. There are ten thousand
men in the United States who would
make good presidents-if they could
be elected. What we need most is
senators and congressman who will
look out for the poor common people"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-27
KUKLUX BAND AT WORK
Mounted Men in Black Robe.
Ride Through Streets Of. Dalton.
LEFT MESSAGE WITH EDITOR
No Violence Was Done, But Many
Warnings Were. Left for Gamblers
and Blind Tiger .Proprietors.

Dalton, Ga.-Wearing long black
robes and masks, band of Ku-Klux,
or night riders, 25 or 80 strong, rode
into Dalton to take the first step to-
ward Kidding the town of evil-doers,
SO it later TRANSFERRED.
The body scattered when they reach
ed town, and several of the members
rode up to the residence of B. l..
Heartsill, editor OF The Argus, and
woke him up.
Are you editor of the paper?" the
spokesman Of the party asked Mr..
Heartsill. He replied that he owned
The Argus. We'll, we have mes
sage here to some people in Dalton
We want you to print, and then give
to the other paper"
The warning was as follows:
"Owl Hollow, 9Th Month, AK.
when in the course of events it
becomes necessary for us to visit a
certain section for the protection Of
women and children and good of So
ciety we are ever ready to answer the
call, and whatsoever we purpose that
we do. Woe unto the guilty wretch
who disobeys our orders.
"There are certain evils existing in
this city that have got to stop. Blind
tigers and gamblers, lewd women,
streets loafers and Migrants must go.
Ed Whitaker, Lum Gartrell, Jesse
House and several others of their col
or also several white men who arc
engaged In the same business of sell
ing whiskey, take warning. The ap-
peal of women and children who have
been made to suffer on account OF
the internal poison you sell has been
heard and by the Eternal they shall
not be imposed upon any more. The
gamblers we know also, and this is
the first and last warning you will
receive.
Some of them are married men and
have families who have our sympathy
and need the money that you are
gambling away while you are running
the youn gboys of the town. This
thing has got to stop. If it does not
the young boys of the town. This
the house, remember you have been
warned. Don't attempt violence or
make any threats. If you do remem'
Der the cross beam on the foot bridge
is still sound and strong. The gang
of young men who loaf the streets
both day and night must either go to
work or leave the country. Lewd
women both white and black must go.
Certain young men who wear good
clothes and loaf on the streets each
night until midnight must either go
to work or leave. Some of the gang
are thieves and we have got them
on our list. They must either go to
work or go further away. This order
to all is first and final; you must quit
your cussedness or go to another
country. Your day is over here.
Done in conference at Owl Hol'
low and final orders given by
"TIBO TIB,"
Grand Cyclops of the X. K. K"
The document was typewriter,
some sentences having been done over
in red ink
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-27
200 PEOPLE DROWNED.
Steamers Collide in Harbor Of Monte
video, Uruguay.

Montevideo, Uruguay. driving
rain storm, the Argentine excursion
steamer Colombia and the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Schlesien collided
at the entrance of Montevideo harbor.
The Schlesien was outward bound for
Bremen. The Colombia's bow was
crushed in and she sank almost i'm
mediately. Between $50 and 200 per-
sons were killed or drowned.
Most of the dead are women and
children. A majority of the survivors
are men. The Colombia was carrying
excursionists from Buenos Ayres to
a festival at Montevideo and the dis
aster has caused the keenest emo
tion. The Uruguayan government, in
consequence, has postponed tho fetes
arranged for the celebration of the
Inauguration of the port.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-27
CENSUS OF CHURCHES.
Over Billion Dollars Are Invested By
Religious Bodies.

Washington, d. C.--AdvRnce sheets
OF the bulletin now in course OF prep
aration by officials of the United
States census bureau containing the
information gathered by the bureau
IN the fifth census Of religious bodies
In the United States reveals that Is
1906 there was invested in churches
in this country more than$1 ,250D00,-
DOE.
The churches have a total member
ship Of nearly $4,000, 900, of which con-
siderably more than one-half are wom..
en-. 1t is also estimated from the sta
tistics that eight churches are com
'pleted each day.
Out Of the grand total of church
membership GIG per cent are Protest
ants and 46.7 per cent are Roman
Catholics, but, vim spite of this pre-
dominance of Professionals, in sixteen
states a majority of the total church
membership is Roman Catholic.
1t is stated that United States CEN
sus statistics of church membership
by sex were collected for the first
time in 1905. OF the total number Of
members reported by the various re-
ligious bodies and classified by sex
431 per cent were males and $50
per cent females Among the Protest
ants the difference was greater, only
1913 per cent being males. In the
Roman Catholic churches there were
relatively more males, the number
forming 49.3 per cent Of the \total
membership
Fewer males than females were
found among the Latter Day Saints,
the Lutherans, Disciples, Methodists,
Bapttsts, Presbyterians and Protest
ant Episcopalians, the percentage Of
male members decreasing in the or
der shown, and there being but 35.5
per cent male among the Episcopal
ans. Among the Christian Scientists
only 27.6 per cent were males.
OF the total estimated population Of
continental United States in 1905, the
church members formed 391 per cent
as against 1927 per cent for 1890.
OF this ga per cent increase, the
Roman Catholic Church is credited
with "A per cent and the Professionals
with 1,8 per cent
1t is stated in the bulletin that the
total number of members reported by
the various religious bodies for 1906
WAS oA,SSOl44Ot VI WHICH uumDSE luG
Professionals were credited with 20,287,-
TAI and the Roman Catholics with 49,
079,142. OF the Protestant bodies the
Methodists numbered 5,749,838; tina
Baptists, 5,662,894; the Lutherans, q.
1894; the Presbyterians 1,830,55
and the Disciples of Christians, 1,142,.
$50.
OF the total of 32,S36,445 church
members, SIG per cent were Protest
ants, 367 per cent Roman Catholics
and IL per cent members Of other. re-
ligious organization. The rate of in
crease shown for the Roman Catholic
Church is 1875 per cent, which is
more than twice that for all the Prot
estant bodies combined. The Method
lists reported IT'S per cent of all Prot
estant Church members; the Baptists
1872 per cent.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-27
ALABAMA LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS.
Many Drastic Prohibition Bills Passed
BY LawmakeRa.

Montgomery, Ala.-The special ses-
sion of the Alabama legislature, which
adjourned after twenty-five working
days, accomplished the chief purpose
for which it was called by passing
the most drastic prohibition laws ever
passed by any state, and Gaping the
laws by submitting to the people an
amendment to the constitution prohib-
iting the sale or manufacture of in
toxicants in Alabama The election
will be held the last week in Novem-
Der.
Governor Conner in his call for the
extra session, urged a compulsory edu-
cation law, and the submission Of
constitutional amendment for biennial
sessions of the legislature, and the
creation of new counties.
These three ideas failed, the educa-
tional bill and the counties amend
ment being defeated, and the biennial
sessions proposition not being intro
duced.
At least ten prohibition measures
were passed. Under the new laws
person may not have liquor anywhere
but his home. Keeping it at other
places is made prima facie evidence
that it is for sale. Prosecutions are
to be made before chancellors, and
not juries, and state attorneys and
sheriffs may be impeached for failure
to execute the laws. Foreign corpo-
rations may not do business of any
kind in Alabama if it is shown that
they sell or manufacture liquors in
other states.
New pure food and drug laws were
passed; the state is given complete
ly new jury system, designed to aid
prohibition prosecutions, and many
changes were made in the civil code.
Few railroad measures were passed.
Many of those passed by other legis-
latures were repealed or amended to
meet the opinions of federal courts.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-27
Martial Law in Mississippi Town.

Meadeville, Miss. - With martial
law in effect, state troops encamped
about the court house, and, apparent
ly; masters Of the situation, Meade
vile is quiet, but withal there is a
feeling of uncertainty as to what
hours may bring forth. This situation
follows an attempt to kill Ernest New
man, chancery clerk, and son Of the
leader of one faction in the Newman.
Pritchard feud fight of several months
ago, which brought about the. death
of four persons.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-27
E. Il. HARTMAN HONE.
Pale and EnfeebIed, the Railway Mag
nate Reaches New York

nate Reaches New York
New York City.-Edward H. Harri-
man, genius of finance, leader of men
and master organizer of railroad sys-
TENS, came back to the United States
while the financial world stood on tip
toes and anxiety and expectancy.
He came back to this country as he
left - a sick, tired man - seeking
health. Surrounded by his family and
physicians at his magnificent home
at Arden-on-the-H Hudson, he has begun
the latter cure" which he needs after
the enervating baths and dietetic
treatment ne underwent at the Aus
trian resort.
How long it will be before he re-
sumes the active direction Of his vast
railroad interests depends solely upon
his health. He arrived feeble, face
gSunt and voice weak. "And have
come home" he said, "for cure and
not for work"
Many great Americans have return
ed to their country's shores under eK-
tFaordinary circumstances, but never
has there been more remarkable
Homecoming Of private citizen than
e. H. Harriman's. Great stock market
operators paused as his ship drew
near, the stock market itself marked
time and the industrial world turned
its eyes seward, as 1t were, eager for
a glimpse of the face Of the man
whose illness abroad has furnished
much material for stock market Fl-
mors.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-27
Injunction Stopped Burial.

Goshen, Ind.-When the funeral cor
tege of Charles Crary reached the
cemetery it was met by G. B. Silver
an undertaken, and his attorney and
several policemen, who prevented the
coffin being lowered into the grave on
the contention that Crazy, SIX years
ago, entered into contract with Sti-
yer to have his body cremated in
Chicago.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-27
Celebrate Birth Of Admiral SemmeS.

New Orleans, LAZY command Of
General Clement A. Evans, comman-
der-in-chief of the United Confederate
Veterans, Adjutant General and Chief
of Staff William E. Mickle Issued from
the headquarters in this city a gen.
eral order calling for the observance
of September q, next, as the one hun
dredth anniversary of the birth of
Rear Admiral Raphael Semmes of the
Confederate States navy.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-27
Is MINERS KILLED.
Gable Parts and the Cage Falls Fiji
teen Hundred Feet.

Mexico, City.-A special dispatch
from Mateahaula says that fifteen
miners were killed and 80 imprisoned
by the dropping of cage into the
La PEE mine there. The cable parted
and the men dropped 1900 feet.
The accident was caused by fail.
ure Of the engine brakes to work. The
cage was sent to the rafters Of the
shaft house, and the strain snapped
the cable.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-27
GAVE UP HIS BRIDE.
To Secure Legacy Of $4,000, Penn.
sylvania Man Broke Engagement.

Philadelphia, PAN order to COM
ply with the terms Of his brothers.
will, which required him to remain a
bachelor, William Taggart of this city
announced that he would give up his
intended marriage, and will thereby
receive a legacy of $4,000 The es-
tate originally belonged to an uncle,
who left the property to a brother Of
Taggart, on condition that he remain
unmarried. The brother died, and he
passed tho estate to William with
the matrimonial restriction.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-27
Gift Of $4,000 TO Emory.

Oxford, Ga.-President James e.
Dickey of Emory College announced
that he had received a subscription
Of $4,000 for the endowment fund
now being raised for the college from
Captain ]. P. Williams, the promi-
nent naval stores and railroad man,
who has recently come to Atlanta to
make his home.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-27
NEGRO RUNS AMUCK. I
Armed With Shotgun, Negro Roves
Over Monroe, La, Firing at People.

Over Monroe, La, Firing at People.
Monroe, La.-Angered, it is believ-
ed, because two of his friends had
recently been shot by police officers in
this city, William S. Wade, a negro,
ran amuck on the principal business
street of Monroe with a double-bar-
relied shotgun, shooting first at every
white man he saw and then firing in
discriminatory at every object before
him.
The fire was returned, and the ne
gro finally. fell dead with a bullet
through his heart, but not before 20
men, three Of them members of his
own race, had been more or less Sc,
riously wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-28
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

Louise Jebb-And tell Tom not to worry about me. Mary-I did. He said he wouldn't. Louise Jebb-The horrid brutei-Life.
 She-Are you engaged? He-To whom? She-That's for you to settle. He-I leave 1t entirely to you.-Judge. Howell-why don't you try drown ing your sorrows, old man7 Powell No go; my sorrows all have life pre- servers.-New York Press.
 Do you ever think" in reflec-
 tive mood
 He began-but his question slid To the realm of silence. And so it
 should
 He knew that she never did.
 Puck. What sort of a man is he7' ''what sort? Oh. you know his form to a T. He's too proud to ride third but not ashamed to go first with a third class ticl<et."-Tid-B Bits.
 Miss Sweet (apoIogetically)-I fear I was rather restless during your lec- ture, professor. but my foot went to sleep. Professor-Reallyi Was I so uninteresting as that t?-Boston Tran script.
 Doyle-why do thim false eyes be made of glass now? Boyle-Sure, and how else could they see through 'em, ye thickhead.-Brooklyn Eagle.
 Hold your tongue and you may pass for a philosopher. says an Italian proverb" But whare can you point to anybody who got rich being a phil osopher ?'-Chicago Record Herald. Nobody listens to advice" You're wrong. One fellow always does" Who's that?" "The fellow who's giv- ing it."-Cleveland Leader.
 You had a housewarmlng the other evening, Mrs. Guernsey? You didn't say a word about it to meT' "Oh. it was quite impromptu and informal. Mrs. Jipes. The Janitor turned on the heat."-Chicago Tribune.
 'Is quinine the proper thing to take after an exposure?" After one kind of an exposure. but it will take a Eu- ropean trip to do the other kind any good."-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-28
THAT LITTLE HAPPY THoUoEr.

A helpful little happy thought went
 hastening on It's way, All Tn the early morning of a lorE and
 busy day. I've neither hands nor feet nor
 tongue" 1t unused. "but I'll not
 sorrow, For boys and girls are plentiful, and so
 III merely borrow" Now little Nell was skipping by. to
 visit little Jane. Presto: the little happy thought was
 beaming in her brain And SO she turned. and hurried back,
 and stayed at home instead, heading, with merry, tripping tongue,
 to poor blind cousin Ned.
 saw some idle feet Drumming their heels against the steps
 upon a quiet street And soon. those feet were carrying,
 upon an errand hot. Their smiling owner, who had whined
 and said he'd "rather not" If satan finds. some mischief still for
 Idle hands to do." Why, then. a little happy thought can
 set them working. too. And. Judging from a-many things I mo-
 tice every day, That helpful little happy thought 10
 still upon It's way. Minnie Leona Upton