davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09

Boost the bonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09

THRUST prosecutions continue In state sta
and nation. and the abuses prac-
70
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
CLEAR. CRISP AND CLEAN

Population of Los Angeles 327,6
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

n A r. HALPECK, of Harlem, is natural porn econ
| omst. He is always ready to save, no matter
what it costs. Among his daily delights is violet
ink and violet ink is expensive, even when confined in
fountain pen where there is minimum of eyapora'
ton 1t appealed strongly therefore, to him when a
friend told him that he could have entire quart OF
his fayorte color the nominal hgure OF ten Genus
if he would buy package of dye for that amount ana
place it in quart of boiling water according to drec-
tions on the package. -.
That night on the way home to his room III nal
there was 10Y in his and package of dye IN MS
pocket From the landlady he borrowed frult jar
that being the nearest approach to quart polte the
endady possessed and went with the dye and the jar
into the bathroom. 1t such very simple matter
this making of a whole quart of fine violet ink for only
ten cents that Mr. Hapeck did not remove any portion
of the nice new light gray fall suit which ne had peeh
wearing for two weeks. He was going out as soon us
he had made the ink, what was the user
Whistling merry at his work, he soon had the dye
in the lar and the hot spigot going rapidly into it.
Next he nut the top the jar without observing that
the rubber works around its inner side were somewhat
frayed and not as protective as they should be- lie
waited for a minute or for the dye to mix thor
oughly with the water and to be sure that 1t would
he took up the jar and began to shake 1t vigorously
It not for long The defective rubber let the ink out
in several streams and before Mr. Halpeck could let
his hold he had sprnkled his new suit with violet 1t
had gone over on the wall of the bathroom, also on the
floor and on the bath rug and towels and worse STILL it
went into large pan the floor containing the land
advs finest shirt waist in soak-so fine indeed that
she would trust it to the laundry, but was washing
II herself
What Mr.. Halpeck said is not matter Of record,
but he said it loud enough to bring the landlady 20
the rescue and when she looked in upon the purpled
place she nearly went into spasms- Halpeck stood
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

Charley Skinner isr'
At last the young started home. When he
got to the door he stopped and said
"'Oh by the way I wonder what has become Of
Charley Skinner. 1 haven't given him a thought
for months until to-day. 1t has suddenly
cured to me that I'd like to know something about
him. l believe I'll look him up.
"Graces head went around dangerously fast.
"'Can you find out anything about himY she
asked
eyes said the young man, it is the easiest thing
in the world know folks down in Fulton street
who will be sure to keep track of him. I'll them
tomorrow and learn something about him. I'd like t.
know, just out of curiosity
1.-THE young man kept his word He learned Skin
ner's address and Grace wrote to him and a month
later Skinner back in New York and the date for
the wedding was set second time. Up to that peut
the mental apparatus of all concerned had worked ali
right 1t had been a clear of thought transfer
ence and if Grace only had refrained from too elab
crate explanations the outcome of the teepathic
respondence would probably have been satisfactory
But sooner did the young people ger into their pre-
matrimonial harness than they became reminiscent
"'Weren't you coming back to meY cooed
Grace
"'Never," said Skinner. 1T was your fault went
away. BY the way, you have Do ar told me yet how
you happened to find out where IS.
"And then Grace being file with the enthusiasm
common to recent psychic converts, related her ex
perience with the obliging young man. She ex-
pected Skinner to be pleased at that exhibition of
her hypnotic powers, but he wasn't
"Do you to tell me- he said that your tw )
minds work in such accord that by just wishing you
can make that fellow do whatever you want him to
do"'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
THE E CCNOMYOF HOME MADE INK.

there with the jar in his hands, violet to the wrists
and his face frecked with it. The landlady shrieked
at him to nut it out on the windoWsi where it would
do no more harm. Mr.. Halpeck obeyed No sooner
had the cold stone of the sill got into the hot of the
lar than bang went and its violet contents sreamed
down the white wall of the and into the open win
dow of the jantors best room, where it found such
resting places it could the lace curtains, the
japanese rugs and anything else that happened to be
in its way and susceptible to violet dye. There
was a howl from below, and Mr.. Hapeck lodged the
Iandlady and fed out of the fat But he was COM
PEELED to return AS a spectacle in violet he
liable to arrest by the very first policeman he met.
There way to square himself except by
financial means, and Mr. Halpeck agreed to make
good for all damages sustained The bill, as itemized,
was as foows:-One adys shirt waist, SIS; bath
towels and rug $3.50; damage to walls and hoor $3,
estimated; lump anitor's wife, So; for reWhit
ening wall of areaway, 50; fruit jar 10 cents; shirt,
tie and collar $63 cuffs 20 cents dyeing one suit of
clothes properly and of a dark brown, $4.25 Total,
$36 49, plus 10 cents paid for the package of dye that
made all the trouble AT present Mr. Halpeck is using
black ink which he buys in bottle ready made.
w J. HAMPTON.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

falsity because out of falsity whether conscious
unconscious, all crime springs
Theories are impressive luggage until life over
takes you; then you strip for the be out
run
The happiest family know consists of three men,
bers Fathers name is VIII, mothers name is Wor-
ship and Work is their only child.
We get in this world not just what we want, but
just what we willing to pay for.
The things that bereaye us only give us back our
soul.
Whom we know we trust
Sears are the trophies of the soul
Infinite achieving grows from infinite believing.
Desire is the engine of destiny but the engineer is
Prayer.
To the dler clay is refuse to the potter clay is op
portunity.
1t is better to act with ignorance than to talk with
impotence.
The man who both wins the worlds respect and
keeps his own has learned how to walk people
without walking on them.
We exist earth, but we live in a world that we
ourselves people with our inmost thoughts.
The end of development is to become wholly fine,
but not whit feeble.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
UDYING THE SCIENCE or HAPPINESS

A shield and sword wherewith to conquer fate are
laugh and a longing Fate is your master so long
fate embitter you; fate is your slave from tie
moment you smile and determine.
Questions and Suggestions.
"The happiest hour in my day." says Mr. Fallows,
sis the hour with my mail in the morning will not
let any one else open it,"
The letters received by Mr. Fa1lows constitute
really remarkable collection.
81 should like to develop my latent psychic pow
ers" writes woman from Chatham, N. Y
"How Is a woman going to be happy when her hus-
band drnks| demands an unhappy wife in Connect.
cut
"How can one get along smoothly with people who
oppose one?" asks correspondent in North Dakota.
"How can drive out fear?" is query from Texas.
II am glad to say that learning to live many Of
the doctrines" writes a member from New Jersey
81 am beginning to be happy, because am begin
ming to see good"- This from Illinois,
The young woman who wien she applied for admls-
sion to the club, was confessed pessimist hyster
ical nervous morbid individual, confesses to
version which has enlisted her whole family
members.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
THE BIGGEST CHIMNEY.

r. HE worlds record for size and capacity is
held by the chimney of smelter at Great
Falls Mont 1t was completed in October last
is 506 feet high and will take of four million
cubic feet of gas per at temperature of 800
degrees Fahrenheit. AS a protection against corro-
sion it is lined with acid proof blocks laid in mortar
made of siicate of soda, asbestos and other refrae
tory materials. Work was carried on during high
winds, when a plumb line could not be used, by
means of a special set of levels. AS means of COM
rnunication between the above and those below
a system of tin speaking tubes was used. In the
struction of the chimney and its system of dues 1900
tons of brick and mortar were handled.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

1t was his distress at being unable to cope with TINS
emergency that set his son to thinking and he finally
evolved the idea of the Harmony Club. But Mr. Fal
lows is essentially practical man. Distrusting the
glamour of June night he sent for his little daughter
Annette" he said, show would you like to join
happy club?"
Annette is also practical
''What will it do for me and what will it cost?" she
asked.
And then Mr.. Faows explained, adding that the
cost probably would be about twenty-five cents year
Now as Annette still little girl her allowance is not
large and she stood still and considered Then she
looked up and said decidedly:-"I'll join"
And with Annette as its first member Mr. Falows
wired his father that the Harmony Club had started
'To harmonic people with themselves, their
roundngs and each other; to prove the efficient value
of smile and song everyday life; establish the
perfect unity of body mind heart and spirit to nvesti
gate formulate and demonstrate the scientific laws OF
happiness; to enunciate the principles of wholesome
triumphant, sincere living; present the discoveries of
modern psychology in simple, attractive guse to put
those who want vital knowledge in touch with those
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

n DON'T take much stock in mental telepathy
"a any more" said the red faced man. Il
haven't thought much of it since found out
what it did for my wifes cousin Grace
'grwo years ago Grace became engaged TO
a young man named Skinner Skinner was a West
ern man. 1 don't know to this day from what part
of the West he hailed. In fact, of Graces
family seemed to know much about him, but he was
apparently very decent sort of chap and the court
ship proceeded without parental opposition. How
ever the young couple had a hare-up one day on
their own account and the deal was declared Off
skinner went West again and Grace set about
mending her shattered affections. But she didn't
make very good job of it. She had been really fond
of the man, and although she didn't say much it was
pain that she was pretty badly cut up the situa
tion At last she sincerely epented of her share
W the unfortunate quarrel and gave way to a ccnsum
desire to communicate with Skinner. But again
she was handicapped by ignorance of his where.
abous In his hurry to escape from painful surround
mgs skinner had inconsderatey neglected to pass
around cards notifying friends of his future address,
so no matter how pentent Grace might be she was
deprived of the opportunity to acknowledge her sins
at first band OF all SINNERS acquaintances there
was only one person. far as Grace knew who was
at all likely to know where he hao gone and that
was a chap who had also been an ardent admirer of
hers at one time she felt hesltancy about max
inc Skinner the subject of conversation.
"One day. however, when the young man called
she seemed positively obsessed with thoughts Of
skinner Try as she might to keep her wits to-
eetber she scarcely could speak intelligent SEN
tence Her whole mind Skinner, and
matter what the young talked about Grace sat
there saying over and over to herself
"oh. if only dared ask him if he knows where
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

Success is nothing more than seeing principles to
the exclusion of objects.
He empowers me most who tells me l cannot For
then know 1 WILL if but to prove him wrong.
struggling to keep body and soul together is
delusion of the sef-deceived. He struggles in whom
body and soul apart
Efficiency not effect. is the purport of desire. The
low is in the strengthening and not in the securing
Grow able and you cease to want
Those who envy power forget her lineage power
is the first born child of priyation.
The greatest gain is the greatest loss turned to ac-
count.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

TITS all in the attitude" she remarks.
Every letter is answered. If the unhappy inquirer
gets nothing else from the reply it is certain he gets
sympathy and companionship, two very great fac
tors toward the production of happiness itself.
The club purposes still greater work. Ere long 1t
intends to open school, to have local centre both in
this city in Chicago where lectures the science
happiness will be given to regular classes In addi
ton TO this correspondence course will be opened,
treating the abstract qualities which tend to make
fer happiness this world. The school is to be non
religious non-partsan and to admit any creed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
81 did that time,' said Grace innocently

81 did that time said Grace innocenty.
Then, said Skinner, he is the man for you in
stead of me. He is better suited to you than l am.
You and couldn't make our thoughts hit it off that
well in a hundred years. We'd better quit before
it is too late I'm going West again.
"And that time Skinner left for good. Last month
Grace married the other young man, but my wife
swears she isn't happy; so although Grace may have
been able to work the telepathc wire without hitch
can't see wherein she profted by it. Hence my
contention that 1t isn't such valuable science after
all"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
Cub Emblem

NEW YORK, Saturday.
A business bad? Have you lost your dearest
friend? Has the cook given warning? Does the
baby cry all night? Are you getting old are you
hopelessly young-are you battling with discon-
tent that makes trihing ills seem monumental and
monumental ones insurmountable? Do you care to
learn how to Danish irritation to tread worry under
foot to get up in the morning with smile that won
come off but is guaranteed to last until bedtmey do
yon want to be happy? Then join the Harmony Club
The Harmony Club is not visionary idea. 1t is a
genuine bona fde institution, incorporated as social
club under the laws of the State of New York 1t
has $500 members. 1t has central office on the
fourteenth floor of No 80 Church street. in this city
Its Advisory Board includes prominent as
John H Cahill vice president New York Telephone
Company; Dr. William G. Schaufle., Of Lakewood,
n j. Gerrit Society of New York city: Eustace Miles
and Dr. A. Rabagliati, of England.
Its membership extends throughout the United
states, England, China, India and New Zealand. 1t
maintains monthly magazine known as The Centre.
1t is living vital organization, composed of people
who believe happiness is to be found and who are
hound together to make scientific study of the way
to find it,
The Harmony Club is not yet six months old. Hap
piness is an elusive quarry. The human race has been
pursuing her as individuals since their dismissal from
the Garden of Eden. but until this year, 1909, did
it occur to any that the prospect of capture might
be greater if mankind joined hands and entered the
. chase in a body.
June is the month of roses and inspiration. 1t
on a night last June that Edward H Fallows founder
of the Harmony Club, conceived the idea of binding
together those seekers after happiness, willing, I'M
ashamed to avow their purpose Edward H. Fallows
is not poet nor a mystic any of the things that
might be imputed to a man who would harbor so
chimerca an idea. He is practical, bustling, ener-
getc business man, lawyer, with offices at No 30
Church street In addition to that he holds the office
of Collector Of Transfer Taxes for the State of New
York an important and disagreeable Office the second
largest source of revenue for the State,
It's Logical Outcome.
Without the intention of detracting at all from the
iustrnon ef June nights. it must be confessed that
the idea of the Harmony club the logical outcome
Of series of preceding events The father of Edward
H. FaIlows Bishop Samuel Fallows, of Chicago, has
for some years been prominent figure in the Emanuel
movement The flood of inquiries pouring in upon
the Bishop with every mail threatened to overwhelm
him. Although the Emanuel movement is move
ment designed mainly to heal bodily ills, the letters
received asked for advice regarding mental Ills and
Worries 1t was manifesty impossible for Bishop
Faows to adequately treat every case thus brought
10 his notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

who have it, to maintain brotherhood of individuals,
where sympathy is the only bond to impar the secrets
of sefhelp the highest form of altrusm promote
discussion of every subject that makes for clear
understanding of lfe"are the objects of the club
stated in its charter Some of its philosophical tenets
read thus
Centre PHILOSOPHERS
Only error frowns.
Laugh long, live long
There is no fatality but fear.
The minds of men want not to be led but only to be
awakened
Truth travels oftener a bad road to somewhere than
a good road to nowhere.
Think not as I think; ask not to think as you
think; but let each think for himself till the thinking
plane is passed and identity come through feeling.
Can't is myth whose real name is won't.
Foregone conclusions are the jumping off places Of
progress
What we boast of most is always our greatest
weakness and what we deplore weakness be
comes our greatest strength
Spirituality is but vitality crowned with a con-
seriousness.
The worlds greatest crime is its liberation of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
TOO MUCH TELEPATHY FOR HIM.

! DON'T take much stock in mental telepathy
any more" said the red faced man. Il
haven't thought much of it since found out
what it did for my wifes cousin Grace
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-08
4 FIGHT At MULLINS.
Hon. James Norton Attacked by Edi-
tor and Former Mayor.

Mullins, July 2.-The Hon. James
Norton was assaulted this afternoon by
J. L. Platt, editor of the Mullins En-
terprise. The assault presumably was
due to the recent criticisms by the
Mullins Messenger, with which Mr..
Norton is connected, of the condition
of the towns government and finances
while Platt was mayor. Mr.. Norton
was slightly bruised and offered no
resistance, being now sixty-seVen
years old, and having been severely
wounded while in the Confederate
army. Mr.. Norton's son, W. F. Nor
ton, came up about this time, and haV-
ing no physical disabilities, consider
ably disfgured Mr. Platt. No perma-
nent damage was done, and things are
quiet at present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-08
SaTed at Deaths Door.

The door of death seemed ready to
open for Murray ". Ayers, of Tran
sit Bridge, n. Y, when his life was
wonderfully saved. Il was in a
dreadful condition." he writes, my
skin was almost yellow; eyes sunk
Ell; tongue coated; emaciated from
losing 40 pounds, growing weaker
daily. Virulent liver trouble pulling
me down to death in spite of doc
tors. Then that matchless medicine
Electric Bitters-cured me. I re-
gained the 40 pounds lost and now
am we'll and strong" For all stom-
ach, liver and kidney troubles
they're supreme. soc. at W. E. Pei
ham & Sons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-08
THE APPALACHIAN EXPOSITION.
Knoxville September and October.
Special Rates Over the Railroads.
Large Attendance.

Knoxville, Tenn, - For the
Appalachian exposition, to be held in
Knoxville September y to October
-, the railroads of the Southeastern
territory have granted extremely low
rates which ensure the success of the
enterprise, making possible the at
tendance Of thousands. The eXposi-
ton being especially designed for the
States Of the Appalachian region,
Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Alabama and Kentucky, there is
sure to be a large patronage of the
coach excursions TO be run on Tues
days and Thursdays during the ex-
position period for which the rate
will be approximately one cent per
mile Travelled. Tickets sold for
these excursions will be good only in
coaches.
Tickets at approximately 1 1-2
cents per mile Travelled will be on
sale during the exposition. These
will be good in Pullman sleepars and
Will allow a 10 days stay in Knox
vile. Some of the rates for the coach
excursions will be: Washington
s10.75, Richmond, s9.45, Norfolk
s11O5, Memphis $50, Cincinnati
s6.40, Atlanta $3.50, New Orleans
s12.45, Jacksonville S11.2O, st. Louis
s12.55, Augusta S7.20, Charleston
s1oSO, Chattanooga S2.22, Bristol
S2.62, Nashville S4.36.
1t is expected that at least $780,
900 persons will visit the exposition.
One of it's most enthusiastic boom
ers is Passenger Traffic Manager S.
H. Hardwick of the Southern Rail-
way company, which has several
lines converging at Knoxville. The
Southern is very much interested in
the success of the exposition, as has
been it's uniform policy with such en-
terprises in the South, and is CO.
operating with it's management to the
fullest extent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-08
TEACHER WANTED.

There will be meeting of the pat
rons of Johnstone school at the
school house Friday, July 8, at 9
o'clock a. m. for the purpose Of elect
ing a teacher for another year, All
applications should be sent to either
of the undersigned. An experienced
and first class teacher is desired. Sal
ary will be reasonable for good
teacher.
J. B. Halfacre,
D. @. Wilson,
6-24-td Trustees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-08
6-24-td

When the stomach fails to perform
it's functions, the bowels become de-
ranged. the liver and the kidneys
congested causing numerous dis
eases. The stomach and liver must
be restored to a healthy condition
and Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets can be depedned upon to
do it. Easy to take and most effec-
tive. Sold by W. E. Pelham & Son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-08
Beth Eden PaSt0rate.

Service at Colony on second and
fourth Sundays at II a. m. Sunday
schol at 20 a. m. T. J. Wicker, super
intendent. Beth Eden, first Sunday
II a. M, and third Sunday at 4 p. m.
Sunday school on first Sunday 70 a.
M, third Sunday 3 p. m. J. C. Craps,
Superintendent. st. James on third
Sunday at 1890 a. m, and first Sun
day p. m. Sunday school every
Sunday afternoon. Sidney J. Mayer,
superintendent.
Jas. D. Kinard, pastor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-08
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON.
126th Year Begins September 80.

Entrance examinations will be held
at the county court house on Friday,
July /, at 9 a. m. All candidates for
admission can compete in September
for vacant Boyce scholarships, which
pay $100 a year. One free tuition
scholarship to each county OF South
Carolina. Board and furnished room
in dormitory, $12. Tuition $40. For
catalogue address.
Harrison Randolph,
President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-08

O'Neall Street Methodist Church,
Rev. ". G. Kelley, pastor-Preaching
every first, second and fourth Sunday
at II a. m, and every second, third and
fourth Sunday at s p. m. Sunday
school 9.45. W. G. Bouknight, super
intendent.
Preaching at Mollohon every first
Sunday night at o'clock and every
third Sunday morning at II. Sunday
school at AS. F. H. Jones, superin-
tendent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-08
Making Life Safer

Everywhere life is being made more
safe through the work Of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills in constipation, bill
liousness, dyspepsia, indigestion, liv-
er troubles, kidney diseases and bow
ell disorders. They're easy, but sure,
and perfectly build up the health.
25c. at ". E. ePlham & Sons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-08

st. Luke's Episcopal Church, J. F.
J. Caldwell, lay reader-Lay reading
every Sunday at II a. m. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. J. F. J. Caldwell.
superintendent.