davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
No Standards Are Fixed
for Success or Failure

is right and true and that endures
eternally. Anything evil is untrue and
passing, and has no place in this great
good Mind which Is God. Then, as you
express by faithful reflection, divine
qualities in your own thinking, you are
not thinking humanity nor of yourself,
but in accord with divine law and In
obedience to the command for perfec-
ton. This, Christian Science teaches,
is success; and anything diverging
from this is failure. Out Of spiritual
lied thinking comes all that is great
and good, to help the world. And the
failure to be and to do right is the
only failure there is. Such a sum-
mary as this Christian Science gives
you, and when once the lesson comes
home to you no superficial sense Of
success and failure ever again satisfies
YOU. Christian Science lays bare the
untruth of worldly, popular and selfish
successes. 1t lifts the condemnation
from him whom the world, perhaps,
calls a failure. 1t changes entirely the
human standards of success and de-
cIares that he who accomplishes the
correction of himself and grows in help
fulness to his fellows, Is truly succeed
ing in all that is worth while.
WILL IT PLEASE GOD2
Ask yourself, when question arises,
whether what you are thinking or what
you are about to do will please God
or whether it will please men. In many
instances the thing will hardly do both.
If those about you are most pleased
when YOU are steadfaSt in your adher-
ance to the divine Mind your consistent
behavior is then their joy. If, however
they prefer mistaken success In ways
material, your determination to please
God may seem to them failure. But
pleasing God means in the end blessing
to all, whether it pleases or displeases
Yourself or others at the moment. 10
be sure, going out of your way to make
happy your fellow men is often pleas
ing God in the ways of sacrifice which
brings you nearest to Him. But this is
very different from merely aiming to
please people and means success IN
right living where the compromise for
passing favor of a friend often means
loss and disaster. Nothing less than
increasing understanding Of God, cou-
pied with the helpfulness resulting
from such understanding, is success.
The possibility Of success opened to
you by Christian Science is, you find,
based upon its teaching that evil is not
power. And as you set about proving
evil powerless through your better I'M
derstanding of Gods all-power you see
that temptations lessen, sickness is
healed, and errors within and without
begin to disappear from your expert
ence Spiritual growth gained from
seeming failure prevents the recurrence
of such failure. Any lesson which
teaches you that God is supreme and
proves to you how His supremacy
cares for you is counteracting failure.
So Christian Science helps us all to
prove true the apostolic utterance:
"And we know that all things work
together for good to them that love
Cod" And it strengthens us for the
moral collisions with popular demands
and for the spiritual victories over ma
perial condition which mean truly the
only actual success.-Christian Science
Monitor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
PHYSICAL INSTRUCTOR MAY
DIRECT PLAYGROUND WORK

PASADENA, July 1O.-The informa-
ton leaked out last evening that
George w. Swarthout, who has been
physical director of the local y. M. e
a. for two years, has severed his con-
nection with that organization. to take
effect September 1. 1t is reported that
he will take charge of the Carmelita
Fairgrounds October 1. At the time
Of taking up his work with the Y. NJ
c. A. here he was selected from among
a number of candidates for the posi-
ton after Secretary Sans had made
trip east to inquire into the qualitica-
tions Of the several aspirants, and he
has given general satisfaction. The
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
VENICE
observation-disclosures All Sunset S16L
DISQUALIFICATION ASST Sunset 5ei.
OCEAN PARK MAYOR ILL
WITH BLOOD POISONING

VENICE, July &C. w. Holbrook,
mayor of the city of Ocean Park and
proprietor of the Venice Fish market.
Is suffering from a severe attack of
blood poisoning as a result of cutting
his thumb. His entire left arm is badly
swollen and the poison has made it's
appearance on other parts of his body.
The mayor says he is at a loss to re-
member exactly how he received the
injury, but thinks he cut his thumb
with a bone while cleaning fish. The
wound was considered slight and was
neglected until he began to feel much
pain. His condition is considered
serious.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
SANTA MONICA
CircuIation-Home A711i Sunset 1851.
Observation-Disclosures 1881; Sunset 1911.
FIAT WINS 'PUSHMOBILE'
RACE AT SANTA MONICA
Lauren Foster Makes 3-8 of Mile
in2 Minutes and 80 Seconds

SANTA MONICA, July 9.-Robert
Huttons Fiat won the race for push
mobiles" here this afternoon, making
three eighths of a mile In two minutes
and thirty seconds. The car was driven
by Lauren Foster The second place
was also taken by Fiat owned by
David Farquhar and driven by John
Bandini jr. A Darracq, owned by Mer-
edith Arkush and driven by Russell
Dixon, got third place and was fol-
lowed by Irving Montgomery in a Chal-
mers 3d. belonging to Wyckhoff West
over. Policeman Jacob Woods started
the race, which was held on Ocean
avenue, between Nevada and Idaho
avenues. A "pushmobile" is a small
replica Of an automobile made to carry
one passenger, while another boy
pushes the machine from behind. Sew
eral of the cars made by Santa Monica
boys show remarkable resemblance to
the types of machine from which they
are modelled.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
LOW PRICE FOR HAY

POMONA, July 9.-Alfalfa growers
hereabouts are complaining on every
hand that the present is the poorest
season for good hay prices since 1902
Many growers find that selling their
product at the prevailing prices they
Just about make the expense of grow
ing, cutting and curing the alfalfa
The fact that there was a large guam
tity of hay left over in storage from
last year, all of which is not yet Sold
has lowered the price, and the great
increase in the planting of alfalfa in
this valley in the past few years has
also had it's effect in lowering prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
REDS WIN AT POLO

PASADENA. July 10.-The Reds de-
feated the Whites yesterday at Tour
nament park in a fast three-period
game of polo by the score of 2 to l.
No scores were made in the first two
periods. T. H. Mccoy and Reggie
Weiss made one each for the Reds in
the third period, and DR.. A. H. Saw
age made one for the Whites in the
same period. The lineup was as fol-
lows: Reds, Tc H. Mccoy, Reggie
Weiss, Fred Emery and DR.. w. A
Boucher; Whites, w. p. Reid, DR.. A
H. Savage, Ben Smith and Harry
Weiss. r. NJ. Schwarz refereed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
NEW BEET PLANT MACHINERY

POMONA, July 9.-The American
Beet Sugar company has received at
Chino four carloads of machinery from
Germany for the new beet pulp dry
ing plant. The ocean and railroad
freight charges on this machinery were
more than $4,000. The process of pulp
drying will be undertaken at Chino
with every prospect of success, and
then another large industry will be
added to the many of this valley. The
Chino sugar factory has been reno
waited and considerably improved for
the current seasons work of slicing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
OUTDOOR Y. M. c. A. MEETINGS

PASADENA, July 10.--Sunday after
noon outdoor meetings of the Y. NJ. e.
A for the summer season will begin
today at o'clock in Library park and
continue each Sunday afternoon until
the middle of September. Professor
w. L. Jones, musical director, has ar
ranged special music for the series of
meetings. The Rev. Charles Scott of
the Lincoln Avenue Methodist church
will speak this afternoon on THE
Workman's Need of Christ"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
CYCLE CLUB Run. TO-DAY

cyclists, members of the Pasadena
Motorcycle club and their friends, will
leave the club rooms in South Fair
Oaks avenue this morning at o'clock
for a pleasure run to Venice by way
of Hollywood. The party will be Of
ficered by Captain Clark Burnham and
Lieutenant Vivian Dill of the Motor
cycle club
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
FOLLOW BRYAN'S APPEAL;
ENDORSE COUNTY OPTION

LINCOLN, Neb., July 9.-FoIowing
an appeal by William J. Bryan, the
Democratic county committee this
afternoon Endorsed county option and
instructed Lancaster county's fifty
seven delegates to the state convention
to vote as unit for a plank favor
ing county option in the state plat
form. Two delegates declined to ac-
cept places on the delegation thus in
Structed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
BODY OF UNIDENTIFIED
MAN FOUND IN CREEK

SANTA ROSA, Cal, July 9.-The
body Of an unidentified man was found
today in Santa Rosa creek, a short
distance from the business section Of
the city. No marks indicating vio-
lence were found on the body. Death
apparently had taken place several
weeks ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
LETTER CARRIERS FUNERAL

PASADENA. July 1O.-Local letter
carriers and friends will attend the
funeral of little Wilma Nuhn this af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E,nry Nuhn, Alt North
Lake avenue. The Rev. William c.
Hull of the First Christian church will
officiate. Mr.. Nuhn is secretary of
the local Letter Carriers association.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
SANTA ANA
Office s15 N. Sycamore
Phones-HOme 1885, Sunset Black 7S&.
DOG LICENSES DUE

SANTA ANA, July 9.-Dog licenses
were due June 1, but up to the present
cash to save their canine pets. This
is small proportion of the 300 passed
out last year, and City Marshal Ed
wards threatens to put on a dog
catcher soon
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
Circulation
"A - Ia
sunsotA n L 4 n
OFFICE so WEST STREET Phones
Circulation Dept
Home 1o42.
HnnaaN QHAn

report that he will accept the super
of the Fairgrounds could
not be verified, as lie departed yester-
day morning with his family fol- a two
weeks outing at Catalina. 1t is re-
ported that superintendent Ryerson of
the Fairgrounds will give up his posi-
ton this fall to accept one of several
other positions which he has in view.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
VENICE BAND PROGRAM

VENICE, July 9.-Following is the
program to be played by the Venice
band on the plaza tomorrow afternoon:
March, Gondolier, Chiaffarelli; over
ture, IL Lamento del Bardo, Merca-
dante: My Old Kentucky Home, Daily;
La Boheme, Puccini; intermission4 pre-
Jude, Lohengrin, Wagner; quartet,
L'Elisir D'Amore, Donizetti; Mazurka,
The Venetian Girls, Chiaffarelli; La
Fayorita Donizetti
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
GIVES DANCING PARTY

VENICE, July 9.-Mrs William H.
Anderson entertained with a dancing
party for several of her young friends
at her home on Lakeview Strand. In
cluded among the guests was Knight,
Jordan, son of President David Starr
Jordan of Stanford university, and
other students from that institution.
The other guests were mostly young
people of the beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
MANY DRIVEN INSANE
BY HEAT AT MILWAU KEE

MILWAUKEE,, July 9.-Twenty-f
cases Of insanity in the last two weeks,
breaking all local records, were before
the probate court OF Milwaukee county.
That intense heat had a direct effect
on these cases is the belief of County
Judge j. c. Karel.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
TO ENDow HOSPITAL BED

and Mrs C. H. Ritchie of this city
are leading a movement to endow a
free bed at the Santa Monica Bay
hospital. A meeting of people favor
ing this plan has been called for next
Wednesday afternoon at the Breakers
club rooms. A permanent organization
of club women and men is to be
formed and it's purpose will be to
maintain the bed at the hospital for
needy sick or injured persons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
TRAINMEN GET RAISE

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 9.-Monon
railroad trainmen are rejoicing over
an increase in wages which was an
nounced today at the general head
quarters here. The increase, it is an
nounced, became effective April l.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
REpLANps INVITES ROOSEVELT

REDLANDS, July 9.-Former Presi-
dent Roosevelt is invited to attend the
American Mining congress in Los An
geles in September and at the same
time pay another visit to Redlands.
letter with the invitation being sent
today by Mayor j. H. Strait. 1t is
part of movement of several South
ern California mayors and the mining
congress officials to get Colonel Roose-
welt to the meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
JEFF AT OCEAN PARK

OCEAN PARK, July 9.-Members of
a "house party" that have taken a
suite of rooms at Hotel Decatur for
several days include Nat Goodwin,
noted actor; James ]. Jeffries, Thomas
Hanton of Chicago and Alexander J.
Clement Of Jersey City. Goodwin Is
the host. according to Manager Slime
man Of the hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
SOMETHING NEWER

what does 'blithering' mean?"
'It doesn't mean anything. If you
want to call man an idiot, pick out
some other qualifying term."-Louis-
Vile Courier-Journal. e
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
pAsA. TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.

1900
NEW FIREPROOF STORAGE WARE
house for household goods and eutoiho-
biles office IS s. BROADWAY.
6-12-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
Argument for Lower Phone
Rate Is Shown in Figures


Of
in of
applies
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL


lens SBWED SOLES AND HEELS, 81;
ladies'. SOC. I54 n. FAIR OAkS AVE.
7-1-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10

OCEAN PARK

Circulation, Trolleyway, bet Pier avenue
and Marine street. Home 4T11.
Correspondent-Home 1881; Sunset 7oi.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
An obedient Doc.

SchnappS is q dachShund, and the people who know all about the breed call the queer looking animal hand some. In the house in New York where he is the pet lie is credited with more than ordinary dog sense and with un- derstanding every word said to him in English or German. In order to dem onstrate his sagacity his master said to him a few evenings ago: ''Schnapps, the young people have been here long enough. Go down and tell the boys to go home.'' Downstairs he waddled and, standing before the visiting youths, parked and howled, then ran to the front door and back again and kept up the performance until, as his proud master explained, the young men heard and saw the point. Pretty smart for a dachs, eh?''-Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
Fairfield County News.
Two Are Missing.


 Henry Buggeman and John Keene, be enroute for South America. Neither of the young men mentioned a word to anyone that they were going and both worked at their respective posi- tions Monday and went out Monday evening dressed up as usual When the parents of the young men learned of their departure MT. Buggeman'S s father went to New York city, in the hope that he would be able to locate his son before he had chance to get out of the city but he was unsuccess- full. There is question in the minds of the parents of the boys but they have gone to South America. Bugge- man is about nineteen years of age, while Keene is thought to be about twenty-one.
 FTeeced out of $1O0.
 MT. and Mrs. John EIicks of Nor walk were swind1ed out of $98 Sunday by a clever flim-flammer who had built up an acquaintance with his vic timS went to Bridgeport with them, and when there asked them to give him a $100 bill for some small bills, to which they agreed. They gave him the bill and he gave them a neat lit per, through which could be seen some money. The man then hurried off to catch a train while his victims waited for a trolley. When they were seated on the car they unwrapped the pack age and found that it was nothing but a bunch of worthless newspaper cut into pieces the size of an ordinary bil1 with a one dollar bill wrapped around, either side.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
POINTS OF INTEREST.
I'd. H. Dillon es Co.

E. H. Dillon & Co.,,
 f105 Main street, gre displaying all the advance styles in plain straw and fancy braid ready to wear hats, large, small and medium sized.
 Fish Department.
 Fancy roe shad, fancy cut shad market cod, steak cod, haddock, floun- ders, smelts, fresh herring, open long clans. opened oysters, escalIops. Span ish and fresh nnackere1, b1ufsh, butter fish, sea bass yellowffnn, pan bass perch, ciscoes, halibut.s salmon round clams, little necl1s, blue points, long clans. smoked sturgeon, eels, mackerel imported kippered herring and sal mon. Bridgeport Public Market and Branch, Public Market building, State and Bank streets and East Main St.
 Hayes Fish Go.
 Market get there first with new stock facilities for keeping the goods fresh and sweet, the care in filling orders, make it a model place to trade Its the place to do the selecting for yourself. Be sure to have opened oysters on the half shell or for Sunday dinner. Its the only way to open rnea1-fine fresh shad coming in smelts, cod, salmon, ha1ibut, smoked fish. Hayes Market, 629 Water St. Tel 412.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
POINTS OF INTEREST.
spring House Painting.

| Now is the time to get ready for l painting your house on the outside or decorating it on the inside. We have no other than practical painters and decorators and use only the very best of materials, put on as they should be which insures the owner a good job our work to be first class in every re- spect Phone us 1164-3 and our man will call and see you and talk it over with you. The Jos. F. -Coughlin Co.,, TIT East Main street
 Eck1er and Co.'S Inducements to the pool players and bowlers of Bridgeport are IA of the best tables and four of the fastest alleys in the state courteous treatment, and a warm welcome. That these fl tables
 and four alleys are the premiers of the city is evidenced every afternoon and evening by the hosts Of the follow CTS of the game who are to be seen i trying out their skill at the two Main street stores of the company Eck1er | tion the largest and most complete stock of tobacco users supplies to be found in the city
 Presents Given Away.
 1 Tn this store as in others belonging i to s. B. Thing and Co.,, are allow ed a certain percentage of our pro- fit for advertising. In place of spend ing all of this in newspaper advertis- ins premiums, beautiful useful house. hold articles which come to our GUS toners as presents by simply trading
 at one of our stores and saving our nreuiuna coupons. We have enlarg- ed our premium department and will endeavor to make it more attractive and interesting to our customers. Hun
 dreds of useful and beautiful articles displayed here are yours by purcas-
 ing the shoes for your family here. Its
 your privilege to save at least 10 per
 cent on your shoe bill and at the same
 time get these presents without extra
 cost We give coupons for the full
 amount of your purchase. Come in
 and see the presents, ask questions,
 we'll answer them willingly. Look in
 our windows and see the special pre-
 nil1ns we are offering this week. S.
 B. Thing and Co.,, 1153 Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
Free Postage.

When the postoffice was first opened at kai Feng. China, the clerks had fight with some men who bought stamps and refused to go away until the stamps were licked and stuck on their envelopes for them. The foreign postofhces in Palestine are usually con- vulsed by a spirit of keen competition. If a parcel exceeding the regulation weight or size is taken to an office and refused the traveller in the ma jority of cases has only to threaten to take it to rival office, and it is straightway received without a mur- mur. So keen is the rivalry between some of these offices that residents in Palestine possess a free post within certain districts. Between Jaffa and the surrounding colonies and also with in Jerusalem the German and Aus trian offices make no charge for the delivery of local letters. = Chicago News
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s c RIA
L.itchf1eld County News.
Disa1lowed the Claim.

D1Sa1IoWed the Claim.
 The claim for s1,404, made by liar the estate of Mary l.. Minor, alleged to be due for her fathers board bill was disa11owed by the commissioners appointed by Probate Judge Roraback.
 Found Not Guilty.
 After de1iberating approximately hf- ty minutes the jury in the case of Stanislaw Mackewicz of Torrington, charged with the murder of George Kropa in Torrington, Dec. 12, return ed verdict Saturday afternoon of not guilty.
 Granted a Dfvroce.
 A divorce was granted Friday the recipient being Mrs. Mary F.. Darrow of Waterbury, who received a degree from Fred M. Darrow, now of Forest vile, on the ground of habitual intem- perance. The custody of a daughter was given her. MT. Darrow was form erly employed as station agent at Nor folk.
 Charon Casino Changes Hands.
 The Citizens Casino Company of Sharon, formed to purchase and take over the Casino building, has filed a certificate of incorporation. The com pany is capitalized at S10,O00, but will begin business with $9,000. The incor- porators are Laura Wheeler, Lawrence Van Alstyne and Edward H. Middle brooks, all of Sharon. In order to comply with the conditions imposed by some of the contributors to it's capital StOck, the front or the casino Du1lQ- ing is to be renodel1ed in the colonial style.
 Under $200 Bonds.
 Charles s. Warehouse, who gave himself up to the police in Waterbury came to Torrington Monday with Chief of Police Hull and was brought into court to answer to the charge of em- bezzle4nent of $3, 900 from Carroll & Leonard, proprietors of the wholesale produce house Tn Waterbury. More house was the trusted manager of the Torrington branch store. After col 1ecting a large number of bills during the first week in January he left town on January 4. The next heard from him was about a week ago when he wrote to his former employers, an- nouncing his intention to return and give himself up. At the hearing More house was held for the Superior Court under $2,O00 bonds, which were fur nished.
 $1,000 Orchestral Work.
 The committee appointed by the University Club, Horace D. Taft of Thomaston, E. K. Rossiter of Wash ington, R. B. Stoeckel of Norfolk and William B. Perry, IT,, of Lakeville, met at Norfolk Thursday and elected Henry Hadley to compose the orches- tral composition for which the club appropriated an honorarium of $1,OO0 at it's recent meeting. He is one of the abIest and most talented of the young CT American composers-has composed overtures, symphonies, cantatas and over 150 songs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
NEW YORK POLICE WANT FORGER NOW
 AT COUNTY JAIL
Charge of Forgery Awaits Sidney Smith When He Completes Sentence.

Sidney Smith, alias L. c. Blake, whose term of six months in jail for forgery will expire within a few days It the county jail, will be awaited on his release by 8 New York officer who wilF take him to the metropolis to face trial for second degree forgery. In spector McCafrey has asked that he be held.
 Smith was sentenced in the Septem- Ter term of the Fairfield County su- perior court, for which he was held in the city court Sergeant Fox of the detective bureau arrested him for forg- ing a check on the Commercial Ma tiora1 Bank of Boston in the name of Francis M. Adams. The latter lives at s8 Broad street, Boston, Mass. He pre- sented the check to Harold J. Edwards If 1124 Park avenue, this city.
 Besides the count awaiting him in New York, the police say he is wanted similar offences. Smith is only g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03

Proseh who fell victim to the Afri- can fever. pr. Proseh had dined with the Colonel was greatly shocked to learn of his sudden demise.
 When told that there was alarm among his friends in America for fear that he too might have contracted the disease Roosevelt today deca1red the apprehension groundless.
 Anyone who comes to Africa. comes in contact with the disease he said, but as it is not contagious there is no danger in mere contact. If I had the germs of the disease in my sys- tenn I am told L would know it. new CT have felt. better or stronger and have both my own and pr. Mearn' S opinion that am not in danger of the fever.'
 Practically the entire population of Mongolia turned out to bid Roosevelt farewell A native band enlivened the scene and the presence of all the gov ernment officials lent dignity to the