davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
Going From
Place TO Place
Did Not Help Mrs. Warren
of McComb City, to Get
Rid of Her Troubles,
But Cardui Did.

McComb City, Miss.--'I feel it my
duty to tell you.T says Mrs Mamie E.
Warren of this city,N"how much good
Cardui has done for me.
Eight 90 years ago, I had typhoid
fever, and my health has been bad
ever since.
1 tried all kinds of medicines and
even went from place to place, but
could find no relief.
1 had nervous spells and weak spells.
1 was not able to even look after my
house, and 1 suffered such terrible pains
in my stomach and bowels.
read about Cardui. the woman's
tonic and bought. a bottle. 1t did me
so much good that kept on taking. it
and L am. better now than have been,
since I had typhoid fever. and am able
to look after my. house and feel like a
new woman"
Those who have tried Cardui know
the most about it, If you need tonic,
won't you take advantage of the ex-
perience gained by others, and see if
it will not do the same for you?
Your druggist, sells and recommends
it. See him. about it, today.
N B-Write to: Ladies sadivsory
Dept, Chattahooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga. Tenn, for Special instructions,
and s4-page book. "Home Treatment for
Women" sent in plain wrapper. on re-
n1leSf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

taking advantage of the
don't overlook this We
offering developed irrigated land In the IOah
try-and they can't last long at present prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

Howard Jefries had eutgrown his use
He was at loss TO guess why he had
come to see him unlimited, on this
particular Sunday night, too It was
with studied coldness, therefore, that
he said:
'Sit down-Fm glad to see you"
you don't look it," grinned How
ard, as he advanced further into the
room with shambling. uncertain steps.
Concealing his i'll humor and prom
Using himself to get rid Of his unwel-
come visitor at the first opportunity,
Underwood introduced the two men.
Mr. Bennington-Mr Howard JEFF
ries, Jr."
older Jeffries' trouble with his scape-
grace son, and he eyed. with some in
terest, this young man who had made
such a fasco of his career.
'Oh, know Bennington" exclaimed
Howard jovially. Il bought an eie-
plants tusk at his place in the days
when l was somebody With mock
sadness he added, I'm nobody now
couldn't even buy a collar button"
Won't you sit down and stay
awhile?" said Underwood sarcastic
ally.
IF you don't mind, I'll have a drink
first" replied Howard, making his
way to the desk and taking up the
whisky decanter.
(TO BIZ CONTINUED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
Cunos of Alfalfa , the
THESE
PHOTOS

The accompanying IL
Illustrations are taken
from section irrigated
with artesian water,
near Toyah, Tcxas. We
have lands similar to
these at low prices, easy
terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
ByCharIes Klein
and
Arthur Hornblow
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
Howard Jeffries, bankers SON, under
the evil influence of Robert Underwood,
fellow-student at Yale. leads q life of
dissipation, marries the daughter of q
gambler who died in prison, and is dis
owned by his father. Forced to leave
college. he tried to get work and fails.
His wife, Annie. is straight as die, and
has a heart of gold. A former college
chum makes a business proposition TO
Howard which requires $4,000 cash, and
Howard is broke. Robert Underwood,
who made love TO Annie in his col
lege days and was repulsed. and was
once engaged to Towards stepmother.
Alicia, is a welcome visitor at the JEFF
ries home. Underwood has apartments
in the AsIruria, an exclusive apartment
house. Howard recalls a $3.50 loan to
Underwood that remains unpaid and de-
cides % ask him for the $4,000 he needs.
Mrs. JeffrieS, Sr, prepares for great
reception at her home. Mrs. Jeffries. ST.,
foolishly encourages dangerous init
macy with Underwood which the latter
takes advantage of until he becomes
sort Of social highwaymaD. Discover
ing his true character, Mrs. Jeffries, ST.,
note from Underwood threatening sui
eide unless she revokes her sentence
of Punishment She decides to go and
see him. Underwood is in desperate
financial straits Merchants for whom
he has acted as commissioner in the
sale Of art treasures demand an ac-
counting. Underwood cannot make good
Tomorrow he echoed family.
Yes said Bennington grimly You
might as well understand the situation
thoroughly The games up. The firm
has been watching you for some time
When you. tried to sell these things TO
old Defries for one-auarter their real
value he instantly recognized where
they came from. He telephoned
straight to our place You've been
Swallowed by detectives ever since
There's a man outside watching this
pace now"
"My Cod" exclaimed Underwood.
why are they bounding me like
this?"
Approaching Bennington quickly, he
grasped his hand
Bennington" he said earnestly,
'you and I've always been on the
square. Can't you tell them it's all
right? Can't you get them to give me
time?"
Before the manager could reply the
telephone bell rang sharply. Under
wood started An expression OF fear
came over his face. Perhaps the firm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
THE COURTS

34TH DISTRICT COURT.
j. r.. Harper, Presiding.
c. B. Bell vs. J. p. Casey, jr., suit to
dissolve partnership and for an account
ing; on trial
41ST DISTRICT COURT.
A. VI. WalthaH, Presiding
Ross & Masterson vs. Banco Minero,
suit on debt; on trial.
COUNTY COURT.
A 6. j. EyIar Presiding.
E. P Kepley, aggravated assault;
convicted and fined S25.
Johnny Pruitt, pool selling; on trial.
JUSTICE COURTS
E. B. McCIintock Presiding.
Mrs. Nora Walker, unlawfully selling
cocaine; complaint filed.
George Miller, unlawfully selling CO.
caine, complaint filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

c. H. Bosworth was national bank ex
aniner for Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul
and Minneapolis until April first. when
he resigned with the expectation of
becoming the president of the new bank
about TO be organized in Chicago and
which will be located in the new office
building of the Peoples Gas company,
now in course of construction at the
corner of Michigan avenue and Adams
street, and which will be completed
about October first. P L. Turner is an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

A touch of rheumatism. or a twinge
of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is,
Chamberlain Liniment drives away
the pain at once and cures the COM
plant quickly. First application gives
relief Sold by ali dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

attorney Of Chicago He has made fire.
quent visits to FL Paso and is one OF
the best boosters this city has in Chi
cagO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

the plant was first acquired The ex-
tension operations have averaged as
much pipe each year as the company
had altogether when the plant was pur-
chased all Of which makes remarkable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
PRICE OF GAS
TO BE CUT

CONTINUED From Page one.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
Who's Who.

great growth Of FL Paso during chat
time"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24
If There Were No Santa Claus.

Long before it's Christmas time. we children al
ways get
So nervous-like and anxious that we tease around
and fret,
Till mother gets distracted and little mad, fear,
And says she almost wishes Santa wouldn't stop
this year.
But l know she doesn't mean it and | told her so
day,
When she sort o flew to pieces and got talking jes'
that way;
know she doesn't meant it. though she says it, all
because
'Twould be mighty lonesome Christmas if there
were no Santa Claus.
Take it on these winter evenings, when we toddle
off to bed;
When the goodnight kiss is given and the even
ing prayer is said
When the moon shines through the window and
they've left us all alone,
Then we kind O get to talking in solemn under
tone
Why, we always speak of Santa and we wonder
what he'll bring.
We know he'll guess our wishes and will not forget
a thing.
SO, we keep at chatter till the dreamman
calls pause
'Twould be mighty lonesome Christmas if there
were Santa Claus.
So, when mother gets excited cause we children
fret around,
And chides US for our nonsense and scolds us good
and sound;
When she says she's dreading Christmas and heaves
heavy sigh
As she says she hopes old Santa will whip up and
jes' drive by;
l know, perhaps we're naughty and our actions
may offend,
But Santa Claus can really count on mother as
friend.
She wouldn't have him skip us on a Christmas Eve
because
'Twould be mighty lonesome Christmas if there
we're no Santa Claus.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24
Origin of Some Words.

The lemon it is said takes its name from the
city of Lima.
lapus, the stone of Lydia.
The word money reminds us that the coinage of
the Romans was struck at the temple of Juno Mo
Meta the goddess Of counsel.
DOLLAR is from the German thaler, which is
derived from Thai, the valley of Joachim in Bohe-
mia where the silver works were situated that made
this coin. :
The word ''panic'' has a curious origin. Ac-
cording to Herodotus, the god Pan supposed
to have assisted the Greeks at the battle of Mara
thon 400 B. c., striking such terror into the Per-
sian host that they fled to their ships in perfect
dismay. From that time the Greek word panikon
was used to describe unreasonable sudden and
overpowering fear
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24
Good Resolutions.

Good resolutions are never short cut to good
works. Carefully thought out plans and earnestly
made resolves valuable only they bring into
plain sight the duties that we ought to be doing
They are worse than useless when we let them take
the place of duty doing, as we so often do.
man will, on his way from his house to his
office at the beginning of the day. make such good
plans and resolves for that day by the time he
reaches his office he has unconsciousy let himself
think that the hardest part of the work is already
done, and then the real doing of it evaporaes in the
glow of the plan making.
1t is better for most people to spend more of
their time on what needs to be done than on plan
ming when and how they will do it. An unplanned
duty done is better than duty that always remains
planned for.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24

words first, an Harrington he called me Kerry
coward, AM hit him lick"
Did you, thought" There was relish in the
superintendent voice.
ooh, sure, 'tisn't harm I'd want to be dom hin"
Mike put in quickly. "The lad is dacent lad
enough an knowledgable, too; only bit young,
an, sure thatl mend"
Hartman followed him to the door.
Come down TO the works in the morning, Car
ney, and we'll if we can't find something for
you thatll keep the 'childer from being hungry IN
future he said genialy. "As to what you did
for me this afternoon can't speak of that yet
Margaret Hartman pushed her husband aside
and. taking Mixes hand raised it to her lips
HE called you a Kerry coward" she said, with
heaving breast while Mike stood transfixed by the
beauty of her tear-filled eyes, but I call you the
bravest mantle bravest man-that ever livedp'
When Mike reached the street he stood and
looked at his hand in the moonlight
"Wisha, now, to think of that" he said rever
emily. Faith. l dunno but I'm glad he called me
a Kerry coward."-M. Louise Cummins in The
Catholic Messenger
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24
Conundrnms.

When piece of wood like George V! When
it made into a ruler
What is that which no man wishes to have, yet
never wishes to lose2 A bald head
What is the difference between French pastry
cook and billposter? One puffs up paste and the
other pastes up puffs.
What is the first thing man sets in his gar
den? His foot.
Why are some men like pipes! Because they
are mere sham
If man bumped his head against the top of
the room, what stationery article would he get
Ceiling whacks (sealing wax.
What is a good thing to part with? A camb
Why is the Bank of England like a thrush? Be
cause it often changes its notes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24
The Christmas Goose.

When comes the Yuletide season.
The Christmas goose we sing.
All laden down with juices brown,
A toothsome offering
A Christmas goose-some argue
Is every trusting child,
Who Santa Claus adores because
His socks with gifts are piled.
A Christmas goose-they1l tell you
Well known to all is hel
Poor patient dad whose purse must add
To every charity.
A Christmas goose-not really
Is mother, anxiously
At work with zest, so fearful lest
Forgotten some may be-
The Christmas goose-why he's
The biggest goose, fear,
Who naught will spend upon friend-Nor love
nor sympathy will lend
On the best day of the year
May Kelly, in Woman's Home Companion for
December.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24
The Lesson of Christmas.

Let us enjoy Christmas to the utmost, with
hearty good will and thankfulness Let us, one and
all, give full scope to all best impulses of at
lection for family, kindred and the brotherhood of
humanity Christmas comes but once year, and
it should come not only to warrant day a week
of feasting and the exchange of gifts, but as re
charity and benevolence to those whom fortune has
forgotten to favor, and of compassion for the
erring and weak as well love for the institutions
largely founded on the principles of justice and
right taught by Him whose birth is this day COM
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS which free prosperous
and happy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24
CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS.
Continued from Page IL

with their greetings and good wishes to homes
where there is not only an abundance but a super
abundance of the goods of this world. To the home
of the poor so like his own. the Infant Savior
brings cheer by telling them they are blessed"
Forgotten and neglected and before his advent
treated slaves amongst his great works, he pro-
claimed that "the poor had the gospel preached to
them"
1t is no wonder. then. that on that day of JOY
and gadness the greetings, Merry Christmas :
should be so often repeated, but the lessons they
contain should not be overlooked The greetings
imply three-fold obligation, namely, that man is
at peace with God, the world and his own con.
science. 1t imposes duty too, namely, that those
who can afford it should seek out some needy
families, enter their homes, as the Savior and His
Virgin Mother would do, if they were here o.
earth, cheer them not by words alone, but by gifts
which they need thereby making their Christmas
merry one One complying with this duty can
truly hope to share in the joys and blessings of
Christmas, and receive foretaste of the unending
bliss and happiness that await the just in heaven.
Merry, joyous and blissful Christmas are The In
termountain Catholics greetings to all its readers
F. D.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24
His First Words.

81 guess" remarked simple old Farmer Hoe.
that we'd better have Andrew stop studyin' so
hard. 'Tain't good for his mind
81 haven't noticed anything unusual" answered
his wife,
No? But I have. When he comes home from
school for his holidays after travelin' scores and
scores of miles, what do We think his fust words
was!'
II dnoe'
HE says, We'll, father I'm halfback now
81 looked at i'm, and | says, What do We mean
Just what | say. I'm halfback.'
Il says: Andrew, don't We realize WHARF We
are? Ye amt half back Yere all the way back
and I'm glad to see We, too And all he done was
to ies' laugh and say he'd tell all about it some
time"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24
Seven Kinds of Christmas eivers.

First-Those who give spontaneously and gem
erously but only to themselves auto-givers, they
might be called,
Second-Those who give thoughtessly without
any real high motive-givers of the occasion, as
it were
Third-Those who give as a sop to conscience
and self-eseem; In species of atonement for the
evil they departmental givers.
Fourth-Those who give matter of display,
to win public applause for their generosty--theat-
rical givers
Fifth-Those who give because others give, be-
cause they are expected to give and are' ashamed
not to give, and therefore give grudgingly-
tional givers
sixth-Those who give because they feel they
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24
First English Piano Made by Monk.

The idea of the piano was conceived indepen-
IDENTIFY about the time by three persons in diff
ferent parts of Europe-Schroter, German organ
ist Marius, French harpsehord maker, and Bar
toIomeo Christofai, harpsichord maker of Padua.
Priority of invention (1714) is due to the Italian
maker.
Schroter's discovery was followed up in Ger
many by Sherman of Strasburg, Spat of Rats
bon, Stein of Augsburg, and others.
The first piano seen i'll England made at
Rome by Father Wood an English monk there.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24
The Telewriter.
man.

An ingenious instrument called the telewriter
has been installed in London and promises to revo-
lutionize presentday telegraph and telephone meth
ods BY means of telewriter one may send mes
sage which will be permanently recorded by the in
strument of the person to whom the message is sent
The telewriter provides a transmtter and re-
ceiver, each provided with pencil controlled by
jointed arms on the 'pantograph' principle; and
what man writes or draws on the transnlitter ap-
pears simultaneously in fac sime on the receiver
There is noise. no room for misunderstanding, no
delay, no telegraph messenger; all that is neces-
sary is to hang up the telephone receiver and so
bring the telewriter into play
The Italians have proverb-"Hear, see and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24
A BELGIAN christmas Legend.

The children Of Belgium have a charming
Christmas legend about Santa Claus pony. They
always place their wooden sabots on the window
ledge stuffed full of oats hay and fodder for the
Dear Christmas Pony" In the early morning
and sweetmeats. Then the children clap their
hands with gee and wish they could only have
walked in time to see the pony munchng his oats.
That would have been such fun!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24
The Christmas Masses.

In missionary countries priests granted the
very special privilege of celebrating two masses
on Sundays and holidays of obligation when
number of the faithful would otherwise be deprived
Of assisting at mass On Christmas day every
priest enjoys the privilege of celebrating three
masses, even though the congregation may as
sist at all of them
Catholic Ceremonies thus explains the privilege:
"The Catholic faith recognizes three substances
in Jesus Christ" says Innocent III. (Serm. III.
in Nat Domini). 'the divinity the flesh and the
soul. The Scriptures speak of the thres births Of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24
What You Should Practice.

Keep your own secrets if you have any.
When you speak to person look him her in
the face.
Drink no kind of Intoxicating liquors
Ever live (nisfortunes excepted within your
income.
Avoid temptation through fear you may not
Withstand it.
Never borrow if you can possibly avoid it.
Keep yourself innocent if you would be happy
When you retire to bed think over what you
have done during the day.
Read over the above maxims at least once a
week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24
A Christmas Prayer.

0 Blessed Child. keep me child-like, but give me
of Thy strength Let hold to Thee, and not to
any of my fellow-creatures. Let me not demand
of my fellows that they fill the needs which Thou
alone canst fill Let me not put my trust in mil
lionares, or middlemen, politicians. Be with me
in light on my own affairs, temporal and spiritual
Be with me in strength to bear my own response
bilities and to stand OH my own feet.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24
Smoke to the Glass.

Pauline, who had been attending school for al
most two weeks was telling of the misbehavior of
some of her little classmates. At her mothers
question as to whether it had ever been necessary
for the teacher to speak to her. Pauline answered
quickly: ooh, no, mamma" Then, "She had to
speak to all the class but this afternoon
"Why, what did she say~
"Oh she said Now, children, we'll wait until
Pauline is in order
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24

the Son of God; His divine birth in the bosom of
His Father His birth according to the flesh of the
Virgin Mary; His spiritual life in our souls. The
mystery of these three births is represented to
by the three masses celebrated by the Church on
this day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24

ought to give; who give through sense of duty,
and not through love-mora givers.
Seventh-Those who give in the spirit of Jesus
who give because they love their neighbor as them
selves, and above all things desire to help him
spiritual givers.
To which kind do you belong? -The New Free
man.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24

The Italians have proverb-'Hear. see and
say nothing, if you wish to live in peace"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24
Joseph VIM. Taylor

CTAH's LEADING UNDERTAKEN AND LICENSED
EMBALMER.
Telephone SOL Office day and night q. g. IS South
West Temple street. Salt Lake City, Utah
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-08
WHAT INSURGENCY MEANS.

C-CHNSURGENCY," says Judge Alton Parker, lis a fight for
control in the Republican party" Mr.. Parker is not wont
to take such a superficial view of things insurgency is
not a quarrel of leaders. 1t was born before its leaders appeared.
1t came into being when President Taft signed the Payne Aldrich
tariff bill. 1t took a large growth when Ballinger stood revealed
and after Mr.. Taft had placed himself in the hands of Senator
Afdrich and incorporated Aldrich's reactOnary ideas in his admin
istration bills. Republican voters beheld these things amazed. The
Ballinger investigation filled them with indignation. Mr.. Tafts
eulogies of the tariff and his extravagant personal tributes to
Aldrich were read with wonder and pain. Insurgent leadership did
not promote the party sentiment, but grew out of these things.
Where was the fight for control? A struggle of that kind can be
settled on some basis of compromise or agreement. But there is
none for insurgency but tariff revision downward and the abandon
ment of policies and interests to which the administration stands
pledged.