davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16
has PlAN 10 SAVE TinB1R
Ansslr0a Eestsy ceuE8es sa Arasi
e oassfnmsat ta Ffs
suaa Nssta

Tas base fflazirf Z fsfttfs y in
- lae fHsa6st 0aatif asa eat 81 ~
fag IL negQtsa e ths ~ lHta
s laabsUk s te.tes tte forrest
dean leaVas bshita . asass q aeeEs
gaf 8fe a. mas tae eesuaeilea
Is IS 8,aa aHsAsa8 s. las saHtsmtntsi
naaaa lasi ne iQe Ehe8id g fe-
ls.nsd s. q ,hlae beauty asys q
efgt8f Is th keVe ei ltetiesa Esd
s. ht frosted ste4 eIi a.ole
Tas ias anstss ihs forrest
- afoH afnEf Cess as
khtst go sfa s. s. aaftsste8 usEa
figf ba 81 Wah aas Is e gsf 8
Profitable sstn sna a Ibe aAme uas
Hlfsieae Eag sop teH Is re fFIa
Ila baek tHa ~ waFaE5frt ia
- Nu 8atas
Tht Atf 81 Ransff# congress
ahish h4s Hsa t1aei = tss aFeaiss
ange s6Qrt sef T'aaasa ia lhis oean.
50 s. inaail lain 0af nWNa fhs .eN
Ean lAal eeflzln ElF9ptaa Hsiieas ls1a
b aeafl aefHl4. csatefFss $40 n 5ors
81 gIaa eila taeif sufsess ~hlh shef
nrnea ffoH thrassasd dsasueil8n
laia asueti assst shils fell older
eoanirlsa isl'fe 70 Hsea 3 llke warning
= alssapfsinr fofsta ard beeams
sFld and frailisss
q b % tsaca the gs1pls q IA.
anme ta themselves the psrt that ths
forest nlays n their aaiiy Hsas ihsi
F this sua pres oas fofsst msstlHas u Z
aatsonai character have hesa ARRANGED
q palnt eut - thsu thar reckless
lamber.nf end the isaatlnr - sleee
hilisltes htFs muta % A. aigh hFlnk
lnF TIE dlsshifuns nonaH 0f rvefni
wears sath a iht one il fAe southern
Appalachian mountains sheFe sc.
aQ0oo worth q property waa a..
sifa5fd o. tao aeeka
i ia knosn thar TIE fofssi afss Il
tbs lnlted States annually dektfus
from So pe9oeo Is tsaooaDa9 wufti
81 timber ard other property ~.
purpose Of TIE forest movement i 4
avert these tremendous disasters 4,
siampias eai ths mailliuaa = iessa.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16
DISCOVERY OF Nov NOON.
slxth satellite % Jupiter May Cause
a 4.exlslen ef the hetolAF
hypothssaa

klost oi the e.s,iiles u The planets
Eefs 49, 4ssfta a stsiury o. nsoge aka,
ass n .efesA1egs Bps lhe llat ID siAl
kfeei4s. aso AWtfseAn aslFoAaAe ora afu
hasitk tfesi.ae.s saagt 10 suiars IL :
q az latest aeaisssment Is fsasft.
81 iron the i.ies elatftAtuty. y 4iNh a.
rsaes sad : similar enu % iis tffell
Prior . 1895 sap.iet was suppoaso %
haze oNB geaf ula0nf. All "a tahn 80
diasiHgt5 slHult iaai 0AllfU aas abe
% 9btss,e taem, Aboul a. years tso
bafaAf4 tata Sc ths tata ~ tffakrs.
detsstta 4 hita Aaa sos AZ ptFrlas ta4
ioaae s iikia tis ausa e.a1a q .is s1-
isietes afst aasins bs3n tksite6 ~
rraiisf 3 phtlA&Ftgas af tatalk eot-
eFint - stia41 s. iAe Asst p'seet A
tQmpaF.toa % pictures lAtea ua dil-
ltrsai tlfha saews0 ibag fhe tlset
Ehiea hse kTessles th sunel.fa Wss
mo9ia6 aal $50 taat ltg lsfh tan aul
ltr llf 30 tsr
ti4N 4 erfes meena hske sa~ etsa
discovered BE- tbis abfrl ghs lint gif
whleN sirealaie ttNul gafs tauaa bssa
ttssrssl ts Asspa lla1 Is 1871 sa lHa
uAfti ehsff aiery 10 Wassiaggon sea
iso g ihe aae eamptn.ens q saiafa
haflts eeeo iuaEe bi Hs0ar 8tfaeo-
mtfa nese rtpefifa ore ia 1873 AID
Mtsllsm u Pit-srlnF sno,hsf aleal ~
years $50
What q probably lhe uosg inpcf.
ant deiaa ui Mr Pefurss ti0rg a rs
belel tAat the sath satellite 81 Jupiter
mesen su tht opposite direction ffom
ihs other use saegla tss preliminary
impression be coaagme. / sHi fefm
q hate q hrarink on tbs atbalst htpo
thesis
uac - the ehlei ftasous ~ thintlnx
that ias waale snisf sttea asA 0rHna.
'tst aus ut atifilsr mass 81 sheet q
maftfr d taai ife p.sssta ail ftstlYe
tgaana che ue iram asag 90 east ana
thst Eesrs al 81 the moses 81 iac 8ari-
ew l.sncft uute 5 zae ame msHrrf
shout i1eir Efimarlea seven sAesEi apa
% ths rule hate betu attat tfabes
tas itsf mocas arc fhsy sfe a. ssil ia
have ftifaE race mahaa
TEE aFniatanet 81 taa .Arg
nsif m tae ati fsa, iaelf orbits
.re s.rrst 81 rE ans
flaHel - that t a bard ga SAP isst
g iafHafa rf bsc aaa nesFUfa
Neriarea soie aiiaalaat saaress ners
sfr k 'nsianee an6 l0 sa taa asaia
'nte''ie of aslsFn sna sa fth
ipHiier .The eadIfI oi iah tseatlef IS
.tglesh'e "a tae asemg.'aa thtt tsY
ire adapifa children 81 i1fif uAfsHt
esls plctff - IS lhs ap Jess 81
stFala comets hafs ttca eiiaeae Is
re solar Bftsm 5 laa agift iiaa g
De itfEs dalsr p'aHts
fHt afpu ilsn sIll Fpss os ooa
.Ha hai i assista ia removing aaa-
ifa tseB Is iAHlas HfttHe HNr trf
Tless setpleiua oaeesfalaa tne snfaftas
he object ahlsh s. has JOSS ioaad staa
be Ffrneg aIseasflea I ike aase &
.he s,rarFa pseaeHtses as4 81 metHs
.ng wlIl unagu9.ealT eHfas
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16
SHIFT SURGERY ~ NEED.
S. Lonln Surge Aupuaaie Lsea sE
reo chllarsa la tha Street
ths Same Day

Asea e esrsetea q g.r rseonH
k6ls ED 81 s Is foi sff8 49, asHhiHs
to eaE gast q ol9ts.ets als
somstIae asrEa s. aesff llasfa
A eaf.aHa ea.a.iaeste etafgsa s
coap's g maEfea go Hsiat.shi taAa
r "a Hsth Nhsg AMeaAN a4f-
sen 81 p ssmsaieIa . sE calatF.
ines aotHla nf6atlga anaalsiss fHa
lfes e faee eHIIsrea uhahaa besn 6aaeat
aaaff tiesffsf tfe'iss can 4as aa
esat ess fbsk q NtIs Ieaf ar.esa
lssa NNinss vba iel' q lfpHf Ul :
ual4ts af 81 samenlslt afuses s.
tAs rsliraad eanefe ssss iaeslas lhs
eaf - tai tsy stla b seaid 3 .
miautss before lssy could rel ae eey
out
0a hearing .hla fif samenfsia safss
uf bis cost saa crawling antsf tan car.
made 81 dptfat.na table - faH street.
aad d fsa mlaaia appeared Aith re
uaeouEeiaas hay hasinr smHataisd lae
leg aad lefi i aHil plaaea g. she fai' -
the Csf
The aaafa zetaa seffseH uss hasflY
mAklas aat his fepau & ths tatpltai
uhen 8 similar esi. cane ts5inE laai
Bertha slsnosse BAL bsrn fadevsf Ia 81.
maaf the same nanaef as th. MilHlaati
hoY. Df samenIsld rushed ~ snt sai
oa TIE chNt's ics leaving ihs iimh stlil
aader The wheel. aad leak The slfi 70
tke hospital nesb children recovered
Las Ialy nilslf Holmes ehllt a
wqfa 30 tts pasial builtluE ia Ma
York ore q lhe maaefa ssyaefapsfa
uas crushed by 8 mass q stss falilna
from tefrek
When ihc aufEsnn arrives hc saw a
onee fhat the ouls chance of fAFlnF ~
msua llfe uas s. a speedy operation
WltA ths assistance e sefefsl aaFkmsD
eho brought dishss uf Naiss stf.
unlmes Re saf quickly severed ara 5,
uss gently carried down b tte sifeet
put IS a. ambulance and driven ~ ~
hospital d lh.s Instance haaesef 90,
opsfaiion fid nat ssft tar maae re
= as tie8 bespfs the ioafass a over
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16
MISSIONARY or HAWAI-
Keasls was ths nsnt 81 Wafeh
and Caala fgsm Atfaham
L.ne5la.

Tatfa lta rtetuNs Be- iioa8uia prob.
.allg fbs aesf lanoss g ths nsilFt H.ts
soasr les Ui ihsst SAINTS q Is iael a
fle saafs pacas snas lls vas ha8s s
l. agfsham Liasea zee 30 afa tas
fs sanl Of q Hftss sf s. valet sna
ehah from the mafgirea pfafiaeal
Ray gama + Keela NN be na1t
AMI As ~as q naQes liaealiaa aze S.
YtaFs 8 aEs at ne time aLhls desih.
lie sss ane - the hfs converts g Chris.
tiauii5 b tbe mlasloaaf.ss q the lia-
waIisn ISLANDS ana alter bslrs efia aei
minister he sent 10 ghs Msfaassss ls.
lanas Is aaswsg 10 request frsm one
81 iht snlsls - foaae s CtnsiIan nlis
sion
After great dlaealtY lhe mission Nea
established. hst wbsn IL lses 8 pIFais
kiaeA birding ship came q ihs lsiAnd
sna abducted + namhef of the Eaflfes
Including he chiefs zee. tie chisi svors
70 return to taaniaallsm ss seen as B.
Eot the chance u aei bic iteth inio &
piece a Nhlie aesh fii8 arnefluuiiy
came ths falloainTy vhes - Auef.
icaa vessel came = lie Island and ths
msfs uaH nads captive
Katela fansemed ne mate. boeeYtt
tY efussnilns 10 ehlef sith Zee ehals.
tnaf l1aeal1 usa theH fFssldsui al
hs seat 30 Kakeia eola Fatgh lufsflbes
wlsh thanks faf ths tsfylse renaafsa b.
fEs native missionary end sNifnGlnR Il
aa aufeeraph letter aa lnellaiian % n.
old man q yiss America Many slhei
pfeseuts usfs aiao tent e che N mission
ar b rresldeHt lincoln ksEs'a i've.
81 ibe Narqussas islasds for % fsaf.
an then rxiafatd 20 fl0aoluia
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16


TIE ORIGINAL name e he turkey uas
Oeeooeeo. ~ whleh lt eas tneNn b the
native cherokee Indians i la supposed
that cur rilsfim Fathers. ruamine
through TIE wends u search q sane iul
ihslr aFat Thsnksklslas spreaa. hesFa
the oteoneoo calling IN she familiar
lonfs e oar aumasilealea fonls. Iufk
taFk. lnfk Thess a9ai TaaAss hunts.
men. mistskins sHls fFighgehsd sFy q
lhs blfa fos Is real sane. immediately
Labelled il 'tafkey ssd turkey i ls &
lhIa 6as Nash mere heaslifai ana mHl
sleal 80 Ihe IHtIzn Haue aOe-epe l.sle.
fhe nusea nec4ElaF 81 lhs nask whea san'
nIna themselves 10 nsrfeel eenteni g
tH4 fIs4f H44af aan3eI NzanzIna
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16
OPIUM IN THE PHILIPPINES.
In Manila the TfMflc IA Principally
in the Hands Of Chinese
Merchants.


The use u opium IN tbe rtillFpiuea
has attracted lhe attention 81 lbe aaT
department Il NaB considered q
enough impeftanes that e9mHlfsssn b
eas appointed, several mguihs $50. %
insestisaie Ihe mAstsF MAJ Carter,
bishop nrsut and pr Albsrs wsre ap-
poiatsd rbsF visit ihclueed japan
China and Java. ss wsii e. ste fh.l.p-
pines Bio, a Is in tae latter place tAal
Ne are chiefly Interested
Il ls found that ep the eiiy u Naaila
the opium tFAfAs "a mainlg 10 ihs hands
Of Chinese merchants These mefetauts
keep their can secseix ard wceit tgii
the eamuiisHoa nothing vhalsyff taat
the extent Qf fte nature - tts ~ &c
Eraugh Is tnoun about 4 hoesvef
to know that tie use q erium as usf.
eaiie buth in smo lnr aed AZ dfps Is
uriay arreadirs lp the phalIpincs.
oplum sill sear e teluE g this sretu'iar
people what Il hss dere for ehius The
sursi form e terfaestion eiit Re ne ~
sa.t and the cummifsicn urges rvmIf
setlon on tie part q ire govefhm rt @
prevent T.
ia ihs erisaial people espce sily
those who i've IN thf troTlfai fsglona.
tbs ase ~ opism seems 60 hays a. IRE.
slstbie faseIrafirn hs scnn e. tAey
discover the eaetfs q epium thsy viii
have h sFeu 4 saey are obliged 60 So
NitNeni food % xei e
The masFea lh chlHa have fsrerrt
greatly from this miserable feerrse
uhich eas instituted ia a crle hlept 4
manner BIZ fhe British irsetta 50
rrsaisr crime Vas EVER committed 90
the history cfeivliifsti0n than iNe flne
that Eneisrs has temmitfsd Ia intro.
duclns uriam lnta calra ard euui nu-
ing. svsu by me fores y aras Co sap.
ply these uuforursf people ul'h thif
ere.afgi rareafie Miiiiourart iliarr
q hs c6lnsse Wh0 are an 'ua8tfiens
ard snher people thf1afh their e..
qasintaucs sifh ere british base been
ruined suni ars body ty iht esr ai
Opium The TAlreae foytftneai im
plofeB ard protested oaf 3 re- afai
TIE gneiish psap' wrre ths HfeuffF
ard theg eaniisutg g heea up she -.
ho.y fraNf The es tHaia ~
eliIsatng gapri fram ehet ibs
eplum Was Hafe aht fhen ehaPf6et
Chiuain eFmtirF amaftt' foftbeerlum
Thus tbis to.esllta csFIaloHr1ii4H tas.
viih ewes wiae ora eaiNaa these
ssuigiviiissf nafea far purely cem.
ntfelai purposes
rtf ssns fh.ee ls so.nn "a harnsn o.
ihr Philippines uaite towe pftmpi Sc
tlne e faf
The cmmiesier atuxe rffEFfed ia
several msthods bar ltt
eHs thss gave fne lai rf fefsnre vss 4
~ The ffaae Ties sHefsstsf
tha eur eoxtFnmtet insffafs Is ntsa-
iatf a'faFhif eft the 0rlnu tffte in 81
phlilelses aiioNlrs BE eHlom q B.
aeia anaeT thF esfegi sHfsrylslae e lht
goseFrmeni erels,a
rhh mifhi sofk Wa hate AZ
Least Ii ufula b. tefisT fhin ~ prHish
mesha3 q seems 5 nf,s ftat senr'h.rF
sssHa' 81 saoe g. s5fe the uHItli So
q hHmsE hsiaes tNarmlrf ere Philip
niae safs ffam ffe terrible fais 90
lbs eaiam hshN Se'hInf 81 efrts IS
fHfaHrf aaa dsesastes
fers9n q tsa heh.tas' So q cr'am it
etuFays ih tff hsreuhs ihe iuis'
ieci art tEfaaEra ths nofal faeuit'c
eamH ttzi}
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16

Ctak Heres some esiF mam sat
ths bte aas Iusl hteuhl Feat SHAH l
% I'D sm = MA 'eu3
Mistress fuiierlY 1uHIaaieaii Qh.
tie poor lhlnes Nht theg Husi oe
alive Tell Thuuas 81 Get s bucket oi
uafsf And dfppa then I've heard nat
sFounlns canaea lrss spHs9iaa than Any
sfheF ~ e tilllue rIt.Hlts
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16
Mss nAvrNToRr

los Dsis Barber Shop
hs. fasi lninsshei MS sliop
Nih new aEeinaase infnf
iafc ana haye biftt the 'ash
mau making 81 shs shar
our 81 lte ansN 3 lhe lnaau
frffiie C4a snd ser ns
lot DAVIS. Proprietor.
Saafh ~ 3 q. orp unHrn ssts.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16

MislreaN AiaFY. shesA hanla9afs a.
anga aesm dusty { eas al Afa ioan-
zons to-day and tafe sfa e. bright and
mualh = slssa
NaTt See hss afes Heil saFe.
aaH. fsas#lls iearnaf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16

o. q haHss ok a. Anasar ~ saav - sesr.
Whaf ~ Ureea RS Aakatf Hiresfs T. ~ HaYs
81 usekeH ANz an=sfs - faHHst ~ 9If Ez
- aIae tfa s--stt 81 asa4s s. D. a. s.ii
aAaaua1 FlaaeF la the onIr uae,iislns
llrte horn alcoholic zilmHiaHlsl thsl has
Eleen successful IN ksrfsnf TIE sntile
Ehiffs $50 leel e tiiHsclIFs appafatia ~ E
nnf1aal eondIlion. aHd ssslslInE naiaft e
nfueessea ul diessiiua. separation afd ah.
sofnsion Is bHllIHe sHd e hulIaiHE
~ preventing AL lffrEuIaf - auuelafal
eausea ahieh inlsfnlpf healihy end pr.
fers nafHfal pFoeeesfs Ard reznlt % iHses.
zinsI iaIikzHlaH. sataFfhaI aHrcilnuE
IraaziHe aHfeniirlIIs- zIupHaEe ~ ihe
gall doefl. fermentation = uahfalihy
fools. azsxuHs a4sEnpG|a. hsadeelIe. sou.
slnzIicn AMI nIIff fnH|plaIHle. aasa =
en|.s. hIIioasne@. Izarzlyzf. ele
4AaaHz HIa&e# j. Hain.s' I.sleH4e4 rig
sla.sf Twa ases ~. - ~ aIaezAalz
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29
CHEYENNE. Wvo.. April 16. 1906

VneyeHne, WyO., ApTI1 TO, IEU'.
Dear Aunt Busy: / am writing you a short
letter, as this is my first time to write to you.
was to birthday party yesterday and had lovely
time. ] am I years old and am in the second
grade Our sister is just lovely.
| have four brothers, two older and two younger
than | am Their names are John, E1nmet, Harold
and Roy Joseph cur loving niece,
LORETTA STAPLETON.
Aunt Busy has glad welcome for the dear lit
tie niece from Wyoming. OF course you know that
Aunt Busy calls the Wyoming girls her rose bud"
garden of girls. All good children think their
teachers lovely, and Aunt Busy knows YOU are
surely good. Aunt Busy considers you very for
tunate little lady to have four fine brothers. What
fine names they have Can you not induce them to
write to Aunt Busy!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29
BEST LESSONS.

o, there's that Ruth Knols and her brother
again. Do you know Miss Merton, She is just
awfully dull i'll school and girls laugh at her so
much She hasn't a particle OF briliancy."
Viva chartered this speech but as size walked
along the street beside Miss Merton
she has something far better than brilliancy,"
said Miss Merton
What" said Viva, her checks flushing uueom-
fortaby; for she felt that she had made mistake
and she very anxious to stand well i'll Miss
Merton's opinion.
"She has courteous manner. That Is grace
that is very great, but far too rare ! know Ruth
quite well, and her kindness and courtesy are
failing in company at home. She Is going to
grow into a lovely womanhood"
Il am sorry ! spoke So said Viva Il really
don't know anything about her except that she
stumbles so dreadfully i'll her lessons"
"No doubt she is sorry about it, aud am sure
she works faithfully. 1t is fine gift to be quick
and bright in understanding things But YOU
know my dear. that il is far more important to
be kindhearted and gentle When you girls 90 out
in the world no one will ever ask to know whether
you got good grades i'll algebra and Latin. If you
have done your best it is wrought into YOU wheth-
er your best is very good only mediocre. But
be sure of this everyone who meets you will know
without putting you through an examination
whether you arc a gentlcwoman not. 1t isn't
practical to quote Greek or discuss psychology or
read Shakespeare with everyone you meet; but YOU
can always speak kindly and listen courteouslv
and quietly look out for the opportunity to do the
little deeds of kindness that make our lives much
more worth liying."-Union Signal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29

penltenee and remorse, filled his eyes and rolled
down his cheeks as he looked at the sad picture.
And that poor, miserable drunkard was him
self, that fearful, ragged child his little Sue, the
daughter he had been so proud of! 1t was his
work, this sorrowful picture He looked at the
boated stupid face of the drunkard with shud-
der of disgust So that how he looked when
he had been drinking No wonder people did not
want to have anything to do with him, and would
not give him work.
ct he had not always been a drunkard. He
could look back and remember when he had a
portable home with happy wife and rosy checked,
neatly clad children. He might have it now, if he
had not bartered away his manhood for the vile
liquor which had dragged him down so low. Cloud
he win all these things back again! There must
have been faint spark of manhood hidden away
somewhere IN the wretched drunkard's heart, for,
springing to his feet, he cried aloud with sudden
determination:
God helping me, | willn'
1t hard battle that Sol had to win, but he
fought it nobly Friends came to give him ID strong
helping hand when they saw that he was trying to
free himself from his degrading habit, and he
never forgot to entreat Divine help in conquering
for the first time in years, and, with the grace of
the sacraments, he fought against the cracing for
alcohol
He at last, and now all that would remind
you of old times in the neat, comfortable home,
where smiling Sue always greets her father with
loving welcome is a little picture of a drunkard
and his child-the picture which made old Sol see
himself others saw him.-Catholic Youth.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29
LIGHTING FIRES OF FRIENDSHIP.

Helen Parker paused moment outside Miss
Weston's gate, and then walked on. But she had
sooner gone few steps than she turned back
and went into the yard
Il thought you might be here behind the vines
of the porch" she said, as she saw the little old
lady at her sewing. And so | couldn't pass with
out stopping"
you quite right, my dear" said Miss
Weston. Here | have been waiting all afternoon
for someone to come in and tell me something
pleasant. What have you been doing today."
"Oh | don't know" said Helen, vaguely. Il
went to see Miss Thatcher this morning but |
only stayed few minutes. Somehow [ always feel
that she does not care for me-"
Miss Weston looked UP in surprise at the pretty
girlish figure sitting near her.
"Why shouldn't she like you"' she asked
Helen shook her head 81 really don't know"
she answered. Perhaps it's only her manner that
seems stiff but anyway she is always very cold to
me-"
NONSENSE" exclaimed Miss Weston as she
shipped off a biz of her darning cotton. "You said
the thing to me once before about one of your
classmates. | also said the same thing one time
when | was a girl, and my mother answered, if
the world seems cold to you, light fire and warm
it SO | thought about it well, Miss Helen and in
consequence / have been busy lighting fires all my
life"
Helen Strengthened herself in her chair. But
if | see that people don't like me, do you mean
that ] should try to make them"
"Of course you should try to make people like
YOU" said Miss Weston "lf / see that person
doesn't like me, ! just say to myself, Now look
here Mary Weston there's something wrong about
YOU or such person would like you. Just see
what is the matter'n Miss Weston nodded her
head as she spoke and nodded it so vigorously that
Helen could not help smiling. "And | usually
find" continued the old lady, chat | need to light
fire of goodwill and friendshp-for | do love to
have friends"
Certainly if anyone had them, it was Miss Wes-
ton Helen thought and she thought that she must
be very pleasant to have people always glad to
her Still, if others were cold and did not seem
to want ones friendship And that the world
"codn Helen remembered the rapidly spoken words,
IF the world seems cold to you, light fire and
warm it."
1t was long walk from Miss Weson's house to
her home: so Helen had plenty of time to think the
whole thing out. And the result of her thought
was that the next morning she took great bunch
of flaming nasturtiums to Effie Thatcher.
GLOW beautiful they are~ exclaimed Fife, "and
how kind you to bring them 1 have been
wanting some to plant.
But there was planting done that morning,
for Helen had lighted tiny candle of friendship
which so warmed the others revered nature that
she forgot her shyness and talked freely and hap
PLY.
as to her new friend, and when she started for
home she said resoutely, 81 will just see if can't
make people like me. | will see as Miss Weston
said. if / can't do something kind or good that
I will be worthy of their regard"
1T isn't always as easy, as Helen found out,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29
LITTLE KINpNEssEs.

You gave on the way pleasant smile.
And thought no more about it;
1t cheered life that was sad the while.
That might have been wrecked without it
And so for the smile and fruitage fair
You'll reap crown sometime-somewhere
You spoke one day cheering word.
And passed to other duties:
1t warmed heart, new promise stirred.
And painted life with beauties.
And 50 for the word and its silent PRAYER
You'll reap palm ometime-somewhere
You lent hand to a fallen one,
A life in kindness given:
i saved soul when help was none,
And won heart for heaven
And 50 for the help you proffered there
You'll reap joy solnetime-somewhere
From The Monitor Magazine, Cincinnati.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29
SURE TO BE LATE.

1t wasn't because she was lazy,
Because she worked remarkably we'll;
Whatever it was made her do it
She really herself couldn't tell
But, somehow, when called in the morning,
She never was ready to RISE
She'd just nestle down to her pillow,
And once more shut two sleepy eyes.
Then mother, perhaps, would be calling,
Or some one would bang on her door;
"All right" she would sleepily answer,
Then cuddle down as before
There's time for another wee snoozle,
Just five minutes more for doze,
"And then III get up" she would murmur,
And soon scramble into my clothes"
And, so, to the very last minute,
Thus doing in bed she would stay,
While many and most precious moments
Would quickly be fleeing away.
AT last out of bed she would tumble,
Bemoaning her pitiful fate:-
"Oh, dear. getting up is nuisance
And now | shall be sure to be late"
And then what scramble would follow,
What rushing and tearing about,
What trouble with strings and with buttons,
And stockings put on inside out.
For nothing goes right in hurry,
As we know very well. indeed
Whenever the haste is the greatest
Then very much less in the speed.
And so, when at last she was ready,
She'd be dreadfullv late, of course;
And mother would look so unhappy.
And father, perhaps, would be cross.
The others for school would be stating,
And no one could possibly wait
For so silly and foolish a maiden,
Who always was sure to be late"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29

to 90 more than half way, and it sometimes hurts
ones pride to do so, We all apt to imagine
GOODNESS on the part of one another, though if
we only knew it, this GOODNESS is often but the sign
of Shy or reserved nature. But there is always
the magical remedy IF the world is cold, light
fire and warm it." 1t lies with in our power to
have warmth and sunshine cold and gloom
Once we begin, as Helen did to light the fires
of friendship and good feeling and see how by a
word or a pleasant smile world of GOODNESS is
thawed out we ourselves will be made the happier
for it-Pittsburg Observer.