davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03
Alaska Eskimos Good7Natured.

The Alaskans, especially those OF the Eskimo
tribes, are usually very good-natured; they seldom
quarrel among themselves, and when native is
angry he shows his displeasure by silence rather
than by contention. He breads unfavorable com
ment upon hisrwords or deeds, mad is ready to re-
linquish even his rights rather than be unkindly
criticized.
The Alaskan is extremely hospitable, and, in
turn, expects hospitality. If he wishes to visit
neighboring village he jumps his sled gives the
word to his dog team, and is off without delay. He
carries no luggage, his blankets to protect him
from the cold during the night and little dried
fish for food on the way
When he reaches his destination he is cordially
greeted by all the villagers and is invited from
house to house. Here the host offers him a meal of
boiled fish, great banquetf there he is given
pancakes with pieces of sugar; third friend re-
gales him with slices of dried fish, fourth, with
caribou meat and so on. He refuses no invita-
lions and does honor to whatever fare is set be-
fore him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03
When Mother Calls.

When your mother calls you, don't you think
it's good plan to go to her at once! The boy who
answers, Eyes, mother, in minute" will probably
keep her waiting six minutes before he
finds out what she wants of him. Everyone knows
that minutes delay may make great deal of
difference if one is to take railway train or get
a letter into the mail bag. Everyone does not re-
member that the unnecessary delay of minute or
of several minutes may interfere with mothers
plans and quite upset her arrangements for an
tire morning When soldier hears the command
to halt advance or present arms, he obeys it on
the instant. Military promptness in obeying
ders would make home life much happier and help
mother more than boys imagine
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03
The Little Snowflake.

1t was little snowflake
With tiny winglets furled
Its ward cloud-mother held it fast
Above the sleeping world.
All night the wild wind clustered,
And blew Ger land and sea-
But the little snowflake cuddled close,
As safe as safe could be.
Then came the cold gray morning,
And the great cloud-mother said,
Nov every little snowflake
Must proudly lift its head
And through the air go sailing
Till it finds place to light,
For | must weave coverlet
To clothe the earth in white
The little snowflake futtered,
And gave a wee, wee sigh,
But fifty million other flakes
Came floating safely by;
And the wise cloud-mother sent them
To keep the worlds breast warm,
Through many winter sunset,
Through many winter storm.
-Splected
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03
D1sGRACEFUL SCENES.
Continued from Page One1

Continued from Page One.)
ished long, naked daggers in manner that sug
gested drink insanity
"How government worthy of the name could
allow its regular troops to take part in such an
orge is incredible
'The Importance of the present change in the
government of Portugal, l. for one, fail to appre-
ciate There is kind of dictatorship, but King
Carlos was murdered because he established tenn
porary dictatorship, with the object of putting
things straight. There is censorship of worse
kind than any that ever existed under royalty. If
you are willing to wire that the Jesuits are run
ming like rats through all the old sewers and drains
in the town (these old sewers are dignifed with thr
name of underground passages0 with bombs and
internal machines for the purpose of blowing us
all up, then your kilograms will pass. If you cast
the faintest doubt on that story You Immediately
get into difficulties subject to- delays are liable
to see your dispatches mutilated.
IA French correspondent here has card signed
by Senior Teophlo Braga, the president of the re-
public the poet, the philosopher the man of AUS
,tere' justice, and when he shows the card at the
telegraph office his telegram passes without being
examined by the censor.
sSome time ago the country was ruled by
gang of'politicians and nominally by weak young
king, who in course of time might have been able
to exercise restraining influence on politics. To-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03
ConundruIns.

Why is nail fast in the wall like an old man ,
Because it is in-frm.
How are the lawyers related! They broth
ers-in-law.
What is the most popular paper at summer re-
sorts! Fly paper,
Why is the fly one of the grocer's best custom
ers? Because it settles on the spot.
Why does an aeronaut dislike speaking about
his trip! 1t is a soar point with him.
What is unable to think speak, yet tells the
truth to all the world! pair of scales.
What country does crying baby sigh for?
More-rocloh or Lapand.
Why is a shabby coat like a man with insom-
MIA? Because it has not had nap for long time.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03
Our Angel Guardian.

its earliest years to lisp short prayer, morning
and evening. to its Guardian Angel, and this as
duty of gratitude as well as of devotion and rev
erence From the cradle to The grave, ever at our
side Gods holy angels earliest, truest,
staunchest friends. As it is written: "He hath
given His angels charge over thee that they may
go before thy face and keep thee in all thy ways"
And whereas human friendship is Of no avail
where our need greatest angelic love is strongest
in death. and viii accompany the trembling soul
even into the awful presence of the Supreme Judge
Mighty princes and favortes of the heavenly court.
blessed spirits living flames of celestial fire. their
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03
Feared for Thomas.

At the age of eighty-six, Nine. Reynolds still
found much zest in life, and, having retained all
her faculties, she felt that few of the physical
disabilities of her age were of small account and
portended nothing. Her nephew, Thomas was
man of much worth but of certain tactlessness
of speech which always reused the ire of his aunt
A few weeks before the old lady's eighty-seventh
birthday. Thomas, who had been overweighted with
business cares for years, started trip round
the world which was to consume two years.
"I've come to say goodbye" he announced when
he appeared at his aunt's house. in town fifty
miles distant from his home. I'm starting round
the world next week. and as I'm to be gone two
years, and perhaps longer | thought | might not
ever-wel you understand ] wanted to be sure
to see you once more.
The old lady leaned forward, fixing him with
her bend-like eyes.
Thomas" She said imperatively edo you mean
10 tell me the doctor doesn't think you'll live to
get back :"-Youth's Companion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03

day the country is ruled by another gang of poll
ticians, and the king is gone. The five millions
of ignorant and industrious peasants will be bet
ter off under the new regime than they were under
the old. Education? Enlightenment These
things cost money, and the politicians are too busy
feaherng their nests, getting Jobs for themselves
and their friends placing investments abroad so az
to be prepared for the rainy day which will Ger
tainly come"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03
Joseph VIM. Taylor

Telephone 351. Office open day night 81 o. South
West Temple street. Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03

chief care-next to that of adoring and serving
their Creators for our happiness and eternal
welfare ever watching over us night and day with
than brotherly tenderness and affection.
All me! how lovely they must be
Whom God has glorifed;
Yet one of them, o sweetest thought
Is ever at my side.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-27
Z A Years Ago To-
From The Herald O. l..
This Date isps a0F

]. B. Payne is up at Santa Fe on cy-
Gle business.
J. c. Sherry has returned from Sc
Louis business trip.
Major Behan has returned from
western business trip
w. W. Follett, the international dam
commissioner. is in Santa Fe on bust
ness
George Paul. jr.. has arrived from
Hachita, N NJ, for visit with his par
ents.
Willard Patterson. Waters Davis, T.
A Falvey and A G. Wilcox viii return
from Maria in the morning.
H L. Capeu, judge Hunter and win
Price return from the Odd Fellows
meeting at Dallas in the morning.
The plaza concert season Of the Nc
Ginty band was brought TO a highly
successful close last night in the pres
ence Of 2000 people. The large audi
ence remained TO hear the entire Is
numbers and even then seemed Ioath
to depart
w A Eddy. painter and merchant,
was killed at Eddy by touching live
wire on the stage OF the opera house.
of which he was the manager.
Mr.. Paugh of the Western Union is
building on Texas street four room
brick cottage TO cost 1920. J. Whit
more has the contract
Paul vs. Mills and Crosby was for
$12,455.20 in the district court before
special Judge a G. Wilcox
A head of water came down the riv-
er Friday at D. M and by 4 o'clock
water was running over the dam at
cid Fort Bliss The water was heavy
with mud, also fish
1t is getting decidedly cool these
nights. and the Tin Roof Accommoda-
ton society of the McGinty club is med
itating retiring within doors at night
for the winter. The Tin Roof accom-
mediation. in days gone by, was a re-
markakble organization, but since so
many Of the members got married off
and done for, the society has waned, as
it were
A carload of Chinese passed through
this afternoon in bond from San Fran
cisco to the WestAIndies-
The Fort Bliss garrison left for the
island and the Preside on a ten days
scout
Mrs. Marce1la L. Fulkerson, of this
city. has been granted a widows Mex
| lean war pension.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-27

rrERE IS letter which 1 think
Fl deserves a special answer, as II
l. Il may help other girls who may
have the same sort y Problems to
settle:
Dear Miss Fairfax;
I am a young girl 90 years OF age,
and am engaged to young man VINO
has inst graduated from college
Now. l am an orphan and have to
work TO support myself, but my friend
does not like the idea of my golns
to business, and as he has started 10
work. he wants me to- remain al nome
and he will support me for year a'
the end of which time he VIII De III E"
position to get married.
Is this a proper thing TO do? as some
of nv friends claim it is not Also
nlease advise me whether 1 ought TO
allow him to pay for my rousseau
az cannot afford to buy one myselI-
He has paid for some of my clothes
and paid nv board bill in the country
which my friends claim is improper
Blanche.
I advise Blanche" most strongly not
to allow her fiance to pay any Oh her
bills.
If he can afford to pay her board and
dress her. he can afford to marry her.
She should continue at her work and
have enough money to buy her own
trousseau.
Pay Your Own Way.
Some girls seem to take IT quite as d
matter of course that the man who is
attentive to them should pay for varl-
Gus articles of wearing apparel, but IL
is not proper that he should 90 SO.
Paw your own way and for your own
clothes. unless you have father, nus
hand or brother TO do so for you
Never let man pay for anything
you wear.
Tt is doubtless his good heart and his
love for her that prompts Branches
fIance to wish her to give up work, but
She makes a great mistake if she does
so.
A girl cannot be too independent In
money matters.
If man asks you to go out with
him. he naturally expects to pay your
car fare. but do not expect the man you
happen TO meet casually to pay it
If he insists on doing so, do not make
a fuss. but let him know that you are
ready to pay your own fare.
Never borrow money from a man nor
lend ii to him.
The first puts you under an obliga-
tion and the second you cannot afford.
The man who would borrow money
from a girl is not the kind who would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-27
SIR WALTER SCOTT
By ReD. Thomas Gregory

no mind was ever poisoned, no soul
was ever contaminated His works are
as pure as they are sparkling. and to
the end of time they will remain the
fountain head Of wholesome delight
TO millions of people.
And back of the marvellous writing
lay the equally marvellous character.
with its incorruptfble integrity and
urconquerable viii power The old
guard at Waterloo, dying but never
thinking OF surrendering. was not more
sublime than was Scott during the last
years of his life He literally killed
himself trying TO pay the debts that
others had thrown upon his shoulders.
The tremendous debt OF one hundred
seventeen thousand pounds was more
than half paid up in four years. when
the Grand Old Man, paralyzed in mind
and body by his Herculean labors, died
under the peace giving delusion that
the slate was entirely clear And IL was
clear as the pure purpose Of the great
and good mans soul.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-27
Lilo - w ASOA Hypnotsm
Copyright 1e1o by Evening Publishing Company

who is willing to train himself In the
conservation of his energies, and who
keeps his mind from frittering away
its vital forces on thousand and one
trivial subjects every hour OF the DAY.
The Magnetic Man.
To learn how to be calm, and quiet,
and still; to learn how TO think con-
secutively for even five minutes on
one topic; to acquire the habit OF think
ing only helpful and Strengthening
thoughts and driving away all jealous,
bitter, gloomy and revengeful i'm
pulses as soon as they approach the
mind, these are all methods which
lead to personal power" and "magne-
tism."
Magnetism is a word often used but
little understood. Yet no one can deny
the peculiar quality possessed by GER
tain people whose silent presence In
a room seems to produce exhllaratioE
and stimulation for others. We are in
stinctively drawn TO such people. and
we feel better fitted to cope with our
own affairs in life after meeting them.
We do not know that they have said
anything to encourage US, but we DO
know that they have been magnetic
Another man will sit in the room am
say and do nothing unlike the mag
netic person, but he will leave us weak,
dispirited and nervous.
The difference lies in the fact that
the magnetic man has sent his thoughts
of good will and personal interest
toward us vibrating like an electric
fan and causing a refreshing current.
The other man has turned all his
thoughts and desires in upon himself
and robbed the air OF all it's ozone"
Love, good will. unselfishness, and
concentration. these are the steps
which will lead you into knowledge
Of magnetism" and personal power
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-27
The National Death Rate

utofth
comprising about han the PoPua-
from of the country record being Is per 1000 The regis
of older and popuus
s+es IT is impossible the death rate has lowered IN ~ as
statistic area available.
that the high death
in over
population death rate OF only "a per lo Inc large
smaller cleS snow
building control
highly desirable that the registration area De eAnoeo a ~ as
reliable every
FORMS WHICH must
every south
western civ together should conform to the
benefit the and studies
reference the public health
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-27
Waste a National Vice

~ SECOND steamer 10000 of canned goods
80 throwing
Garden
there demand for all the surplus Texas has
Rio Grande valley
LET f rot on the fruit tin and glass
New York and nd andCa California in January?
in
factories and have made Poae
i syrup preserves pOvende to waste but
in providing for the ordinary
possible
10 ourex so long.
American family wastes would keep
family
hi
cultural products they the national
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-27

SIR WALTER SCOTT died rs years
ago, September 81, 1S32-and all
- the world agrees with Carlyle in
saying that when he departed he took
a mans life along with him.
! Incompatible was this man in the
field of literature. The famous Waiver
ly" novels were produced at the rate
of two a year. The last two volumes
were written in three weeks. y student
watching the movement of his hand
from a neighboring attic, said: 1T
never stops; page after page is fin
ished and thrown upon that heap OF
manuscript, and, still it goes on I'M
wearIed, and so it will be, till candles
are brought in, and God only knows
how long after that" His resources
seemed to be inexhaustible. his energy
immortal And over every scene he
pours the full tide OF exuberant ex-
istenee and makes 1t live and glow"
Quickly as he worked, the stamp of his
genius was upon all that he did, His
fame will endure forever.
BY the writings Of Sir Walter Scott
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-27
Reatrice / airfax Say. Do Not Lend Or

be very particular about returning it.
Help a Man Save.
II you earn your money you cam
not afford TO lend it, and if you live
an your fathers money you have no
right to lend it.
Try and save some of your money
even though it be but little.
Some day it will come very handy,
either to buy your rousseau or TO
take a needed holiday
The girl with a bank account is an
Independent young lady.
Don't accept expensive presents from
men. it is bad taste and it puts you
under too great an obligation. And
when a young man Is paying attention
to you, don't demand expensive pleas
ures.
Many a girl has helped a man to-
ward ruin by forcing him ito overstep
his income for her sake.
1t is more to a girls credit to help
man save money than to urge him to
squander 1t.
And always remember girls. that
you cannot be too particular in all
money matters.
Keep out of debt and save money.
Let that be your motto.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-27
.HE desire to possess power over


n others is one of the strongest
traits springing from human
selfishness and vanity. But this trait
frequently brings great disaster upon
the individual who gives it full vent.
Among the many vicious and immoral
advertisements which appear in hun
dreds of reputable periodicals all over
the world are the announcements of
certain socalled colleges and
schools" where -hynotism'' and per
sonal power" are promised to those who
send a certin sum of money for which
they will receive the mystic" instruc-
ton for development"
1t is needless to say that the ma
jority of such advertisements proceed
from fakes and charlatans, pure and
simple Their patrons prove the old
adage of The Fool and His Money"
Others are fathered by men who have
gained a little knowledge of the power
which lies in concentration. and are
putting 1t to an evil purpose To have
any dealings with such men is like
having a leper for a bedfellow.
The Professional Hypnotist.
The professional, conscious hynotist
is thug who knocks a fellow NOR
tai senseless and robs him of his
greatest possession, his will power.
To advertise the teaching of hypno-
tism is to advertise a school of rob-
berry and murder.
To heal a man OF hypnotism is to
take away a physical pain for time
and to rob him of his individual will
forever.
Hynotism is not easily taught, and
those who claim to teach it should be
put under bonds to keep the peace and
fined as confidence men" besides.
Personal magnetism and personal
power can be developed by any man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-27
Good Manners and Common Sense

have been forced to spend
sense ordinary delay The
which would be followed
b other person trolley
nu accidents traffic
The best campaigns through the daily
papers, and the companies extensively sections
vhere doubth needed
plan with the construction of one great highway
The al aIeh hardly important
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-27
ITHcIxk A,z.s Denafured Poem

lie
plant
~ nd wait the
They the
ftess,tr a world turned loose;
tbeyn learned nalth
rw use must sleep
in their punk
theyca nnotke the y
nwhos eeyesa rew
TO
mfit Whereas shreWd
between the
the orking to
loaf he
c..v,., -. ~ o..-.. ..,s... As.m. Oan7sa.e..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-27
Introdueed to- Amerfca.

The game was imported into the
United States in 1874 and grew in ia
yor so rapidly that a National Lawn
Tennis association was organized in
1881 Although there have been a num-
Der OF other national organizations
this one has succeeded in making it,
self the court Of last resort in tennis
matters in America It now has a
membership of nearly 200 clubs. and
the official dates Of each season are,
liked by it. Its meetings are held in
New York City. and most of the bus-l
mess is transacted upon the proxies)
that are sent IN At its meeting last
FEBRUARY, in addition to stablishin =
the clay court championships. if decided
that America should again Challenge
for the Davis cup; but If properly
equipped players are not Forthcoming
II IS doubtful if this decision will be
carried out
Few games afford such advantages
as tennis-S The equipment is inexpen-
slVe, the grounds required are small.
two people can extract as much amuse-
ment from it as larger number: az
the same time getting all the benefits
or the strenuous exercise it requires.
This exercise calls into play almost
every muscle in the human anatomy.
That IT is growing in popular favor
Is attested by the increasing number Of
courts to be seen IN every urban COM
munity, and that it deserves the ia
yor 1t is gaining is evidenced by the
verdict Of all who follow ft-that it ia
without peer as a health giving ex-
ercise.
TomoTrow-Funeral Directors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-27

GREAT need TO push national park upon what
Coudroft The park VIII De lOI
al the people other scheme for utilizing TINS WOnoe
benefit people as me naona
little activity on the part OF Ne" "e1o anu
II . to oct the watch out private interests WIZ
of that VIII forever pre-
vent the carving This would be national DISASTER
ay costly people VII need the park more ana more
j
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-27
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
al ADVERT . ! n 9
contracts on .
euara ntse OF
more than twice
the circuls<ioE OF
any ot5sz FL
Pasc, Arizona.
New Mexico or
west Texas pa
per Daily average
exceeding 10000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-27
Ell Paso AS a Packing Center

FF unq&of great packing the Rio Gran es
agricultural REGION o Inv
, :. hardly more important raising OF prime FORAGE
IONS for feeding faenng cattle The plans annOunceo ny @
development wen ROUNDED
an the side lines necessary utilize the raw material 10 INC
80 - extent the southwestern markets W
thoroughly. .bou+ - nauqurate
separate groups VINO are aOoui ~
industry in forward to the day wnen
~ sources of American table Il fasO
the packing
the shipment fatteng and saugnten
every city ana s'ale
IDEAL facilities are adequate ia " 60
dant cheap, market within winch e II f@ f
retain exclusive advantages large
pas can afford enterprises every
erected on tnOl-
nas nefev equipped accordance with the most
d sanitary regulations the United States government WIN
officers there should De no menace
Min n the proposed packing plants the city has it in its Po" at any
nome to a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-27

TO take UP tennis 1t Immediately be-
came the chief tennis organization of
England, and its decisions have obtain
ed throughout the world. except in the
territory of the United States National
Tennis association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-27

Mutt and Je-. are with US. Another
appearance today on sport page. Every
day in The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-27
HERALD TRAV-
ELING AGENTS.

Persons solicl:ed
&c subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of impos-
tiers ard should
not pay money to
anyone uniecs he
can show that he
as legally author
lied by the III
Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-27

Z The Association Of American
a5v~r4;.ers hiss examined and certified to :
/ ,he c;,culsiso ef .hv publication. The detail
/ rsport q such examination Is on bile al me
! New York efios Of the Associstion. No
: e<hsz sxu.s q circulation guaranteed.
; ~. 81 GsNe<e5a..a;. ,. sa