davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

there is seldom case that is not durable. Many
children oversensitive. They are growing a bit
too rapidly, or they do not understand their own
needs of exercise and food and become eccentric
there is little need for worry, they will outgrow
these things which in reality only mannerisms.
Give the boy and girl plenty Of outdoor play. and
be sure to give them outdoor work well play;
get them interested in something new to them, and
their morbid sensitiveness will soon be overcome.
Suggestion and hypnotsm both valuable in treat
ing such children. Half the people who thought
to be insane merely unbalanced through over
nervousness Such cases are helped by Christian
Science and any Of the various Faith Cures.
ParanOics-those possessed with decisions, or with
single delusion, not only incurabe dangerous
Nearly all Of such occur between the aces Of
twenty and twenty-five. This form of insanity grows
worse and worse, often leading to violence and to
murder. Those suffering from should kept under
guard.
When people grow old before their time" they have
what Is known senile dementia It generally occurs
around the of fifty and in nearly every instance
is due to malnutrtion This points the necessity
OF foods and plenty of them While dyspepsia
results from overindHlgence in foods especially rich
foods, still dyspepsia is seldom fatal and a man can
go right on, living for years and years. OF course
he is crouch and sufferer, but the general impress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
Why YouAre
NOT CRAZY
IL You THINK
YOU ARE !!
By Prof. JAMES ELLIOTT WINSLOW

IF you think you insane or are becoming crazy
cheer up-you are not crazy, nor are you likely
to become So
But beware of the who tells you forty times
day that he is crazy, that there is faint Of
insanity about him. as nearly perfectly normal
as possible He may be right about it, but remember
that practically every crazy person in the world will
tell you exactly the same thing-that he is positively
NOT crazy.
crazy man is considerably like that famous old
Quaker who said his wife. MY DEAR every in
the world is a little queer except thou and I. and
even thou art a little queer at times"
Some very recent discoveries give proof that If
you firmly believe you are mentally quite perfect and
this idea continues to come up in your mind, you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
Recent Discoveries Showing When One IS and NOT DANGER of Becoming INSANE

should have your blood pressure tested, consult a
specialist and, if he advises it. take rest cure H.
however, you are beginning to think you getting
crazy, verging insanity, have no fears as TO
that. There isn't chance in 10000 that you are
1t may be your nerves, however which doesn't mean
your brain at all In such visit a nerve spec
ialist. You not in any danger except from a
possible nervous breakdown.
Gather $50 people together at random and you win
find only one crazy person among them. That is
the per cent of the insane throughout this country
OF the 1883 deaths in New York State during 1911
Onluy 761 were due to insanity.
1t is true that insanity has been increasing in this
country, but only in the natural proportion to the
increase Of inhabitants When considered carefully
this should prove a most encouraging bit of infor
nation.
Here is some more ragement-twothirds OF
all the cases in the insane asylums are durable
There diseases that destroy the brain some
thing after the that consumption DESTROYS the
lungs-and insanity is just disease-the case then
becomes incurabe But this not the place to worry
go back few lines and read again the statement
that two-thrds Of all insanity cases are durable The
durable cases generally result from maInutrition or
some error in ones selection of foods Certain poisons
In the blood also cause form Of insanity These
are also durable -~--- ---.->-----
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

Never worry fo- fear your chill
dren are crazy or are becoming
crazy Insanity in children is ex-
ceedingly rare. When it does oc-
cur it IS between the ages OF
twelve and fourteen, and even then
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
Emmerich Feather Pillows
Way Below Cost

Fancy Jardieneres, worth SOC and 75c .25c
Imitation Cut Glass Water Bottles, Cake or Fruit
Stands, Bowls etc. worth 25c 15c
Is in. Full body Feather busters, at ....... 39c
II IN heavy block tin Sauce Pans, at :....... 15c
13 in. Heavy block tin Milk Pans at ........ Loo
gallon heavy block tin Sprinklers, at .25c
gallon heavy block tin Buckets, at ........ .15c
25c long handle Japanned Shovels, at .......... &c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

Broken assortments of our very best
eorsets-in medium, low or high bust
long or short skirts, in fine coutil
OF batiste nicely trimed with lace or
embroidery, every size Is herein the
very enc you want, perhaps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
THE WONDERFUL ECONOMIES OF THE
MAMMOTH CALISHER BANKRUPT SALE

savings grades Monday us
this sale greater and al
to make the most OppOuty ever TO future necessities prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

evidence will last but short while longer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
SON RESCUEs MOTHER.
Knocks Down Father Who Is Held OF
Charge OF Beating Wife.


OGDEN. Dec @t-Arra!Sned Oh a
charge OF assault and battery. Joel
Walters. a resident Of Hooper, was held
under 500 bonds by Judge W. IT. Rceder
thls afternoon 10 appear for trial at n
date TO be fixed later The complaint
agains; Walters is the result of IN at
tack which he made upon his wife sun
day evening. According 10 the physician
who attended the woman, Mrs. Walters Is
suffering from n broken nose and three
fractured ribs.
When Joe Walters. a son. discovered the
father In the act OF beating and kick
ing his mother. the boy went TO her
assistance and telled his father with n
blow in the face. Tho elder Walters was
sftcrvard arrested and brought To- the
county jail In this city. II was not
thought That Mrs. Walters had been
seriously Injured until n physician was
summoned 10 make an examination to-
day. Young Walters told the county
officers that he was forced 10 break down
n locked door 10 reach his father during
the attack sunday night and believes
tiat his mother would have been Killed
lad he not intcrfcred.
County Attorney David Jensen said to-
day that as result OF tho developments
he would prosecute Walters 20 the full
extent OF the Law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
WANTED
Wanted.--Male Help.


Al YOUR AGE. YOUNG MAMIE YOU
are between IL and 25--you are AT thc
most Important axe OF your lifc-thc ase
OF making yoUr decision
Are you going to postpone decidinG OF
permanent. beneficial He work. or Wln
you drift on from pillar 10 post. stlck,ns
10 nothing and getting no permanent
sood out OF anything?
tniess YOU have made firm oeclsloI
on something YOU intend 70 make your
Iie work. investigate the United state"
naNy
Four years in the navy win build you
UP a fine physique and Will train you IN
self reliance and discipline, This train
ing viii stand oy you to the end OF your
II YOU show special aptitude the navy
may teach you some valuable trade tnat
VII make Tou a fine living. even III you
don stay In the navy.
can at the nearest navy recruiting sta
tlon, Judge BldS.. =, Srd South ana Mali
sts., Salt Lake city, Utah. and hnd 9ul
about navy pay, hours, promotion. traln
lnC. championship. the 90 dincren,
trades. chances TO see the world. ana
TO lay by money -
Or write for Interesting free book. "The
Making OF a Man-o'- -Warsman, Wnloh
describes IN simple language and clcaT
pictures the daily life OF the enl'stcu
men. -
Address Bureau of Navigation. box SS9s
rn26of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
OGDEN HAS GOOD FELLOW.
Santa Claus to Many Deserving Keeps His
Identity Secret.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Dec. ai-Thcrc is = real Santa
Claus shop IN Ogden. Had the hundreds
Vf little people who scrawled childish let
'ers TO the patron saint and dropped them
in Uncic sans mali boxes. some with
postage stamps and some without, been
able to peep. into the Santa Claus work.
shop OF IL certain philanthropic ogden
gentleman today nothing which they
might learn for years TO come would les
sen their faith In the kind old man OF
Christmas.
Through n ruling of the postofiice de-
partmcnt, il is now possible for the GOV
ernment employees 20 turn over Santa
wno desire 10 spread Christmas cheer.
There Is certain Ogden man who re-
ceivcd several large bundles OF such
letters this year and today all orders
were filled from the well-stocked store
house.
\ hurried Investigation OF the stock on
hand showed that there were several
large boxes filled with nuts ready 10
be spportioned into smaller receptacles
containing candy and fruit. But nuts
and candy constituted tho unimportant
portion OF the stock. There were bun
dies OF stockings, mittcns and other ar
ticlcs OF clothing. with bolts of Woocu
cloth. suits of clothes for the boys and
big stock OF toys, n supply from which
IL was possible to fill every childish or
der.
Acting under Instructions from this
drivers were busy this evening and late
into the night delivering this cargo OF
substantial gifts prepared by the modern
Santa Claus To hundreds o: homes where
otherwise there would bo no evidence
tomorrow. morning OF visit from santa
Claus. And the sivcr states that at
this season OF the year he has only one
namc-juSt Santa Claus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
IDES|RE MORE LIGHT
At UNION STATION
Weber Club and Hartman
Officials Are Favorably
impressed by Plan.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Doc. 24.-To induce better
opinion OF Ogden ON the part OF the
many tourists who pass through the
city every twenty -four hours on the
transcontiuental railroads. tho Weber
club officials have started movement
which probably viii result in the better
lighting or the grounds at the union
! passenger station and Tie Twenty fourth
stree. viaduct. The plan has been pre-
scented TO the officials or the Union sta
; tion company and received with favor.
\ IT ls probable that the city commission
ors Will be asked 10 cooperate In The
matter.
1, is outlined by The club officials that
while the station grounds present
/ beautiful scene IN landscape gardening
during the daylight hours. all OF this Is
/ hidden from the visitor la the darkness
or night. In other words the man who
/ vlalta the city briefly and probably docs
: not Get beyond the station grounds. has
| no OF knowing whether the darkness
, need os wider sidewalk between ;hc
hstation building aud Wall avenue was
! also brought 10 the attention Of the
railroad officials.
Regarding lhe Twenty fourth street
.rhat aside from tho additional safely
(which would result for pedestrians pass
! inc over thc structure. string or lights
would outline the viaduct AT night and
beauiifT the district. as well as show
: tho extensive railroad yards.
In CORES pondcncc' With the Weber club
officials. The Hartman people have
shown desire 10 cooperate with local
interests i'm the proposed lighting i'm
viii depend largely on the attitude OF
9ne city commissioners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
MACK'S S CHANCES TO
RECOVER IMPROVING
Would-Be Suicide Now Con
scious and Able to Talk
With Attendants.
Special Il The Trlbnne

Special t. The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. % The patient having
passed rcstful day, Improvement was
noted this evening In ,he condition OF
Glen II. Mack, the victim OF his own
hand IN Saturday nights shooting tras-
cdy. He now reeains complete conscious
ness for lengthy periods and ia able TO
converse with those in the room. although
none other than the attendants and his
father. James Mack. are permitted 70
sec him. So tar. tho physicians have
found no reason for altering their origl-
nal statement that Mr.. Mack will be
totally blind should he recover,
BY keeping her as quiet rs possible
and not permitting her 10 discuss the
events Of last Saturday night. the ply
slcians and attendants arc able 10 re-
port "A steady Improvement IN the con
dition OF Mrs. Edith pccMack, the wife.
She has no, been informed of the un-
founded charges which have been made
Il part o. the developments since the
affair. IT is believed that her complete
recovery IS II matter % only few
days.
Mrs. Thomas u. Dec and Mrs. James
Mack mothers OF tho couple now at the
hospital. arc st!ll under the care OF ply
SiciaUS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Busy Day for Cupid.
peciel 10 The Tribune.

SpetlEI % Inc IriDuUe.
OGDEN. Dec. Gi.-AcCord.ns To the
number ~ marriage permits issued by
County Clerk samuel g DYKE today
Christmas day In ogden viii mean a
period Of unusual activity for Cupid. y
total of nine licenses were granted TO the
following persons; Edmund !. Carlson. OF
Milwaukee. Wis. and clara L.. StarbOa ri. .
Ot ReNhUrS. Ida. Charles L. Gviggs and
Mrs. Iili2s Nvbl" Argyle. both Of ogden:
BrrgGet Wright and Jessie Andrews. both
Of Ogden: Leslie l.. Bowman. OF Ogden
and Miss Mable :. Cooper 81 Hevburn
Ida. Gerald G. Bowen and Miss Helen NJ.
Heedsll, both of salt Lake city: William
-. Hacker. OF Green River. Wyo and
Mildred :. Beck. OF Ogden: Nephi s..
f.clsun and Daisv \. gaZlcr both of
brigham CITY: Lawrence Ellsworth Hoyai
and Lenora owen. both OF ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
STOPoVEgS GRANTED.
Union Pacific Passenger Chief Makes In
tereJtlng Announcement.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 2t.-Accordiug 70 an or
der lust tsaucd by Passenger Traffic
Manager Gcrrit Fort OF the Union Pa
c.iic from the general offices of the road
IN Omaha, all through passengers. either
rast o. vcsthouud viii he entitled 10
"a tcp-day stopovcr in Ogden after Janu-
AIRY }. 1915. The order is considered an
1inporiuit one oy IN" people cf thia city
and Weber county from the fact that IL
MARKS Il development which has long been
sought by those Interested in the future
property al the community.
For the past year Mr. Fort has given
DEorn and vicinity notable recognition
In the many booklets and folders Issued
by the Union Pacific. ana now il will be
possible Tor those travelling over the Pa
ciuc5 10 romAln In this city ten days,
afiordiuG ample time FOR n visit 10 pc-
den cnuyon or 10 investigate the resources
OF the entire section. The officers OF
the Ogden publicity bureau ard others
have already outlined tentative plans for
taking advantage OF Mr.. Forts new or
der.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Pole Line Completed

Special 10 Tho Tribunc.
OGDEN. Dec. 2f.-Thc pole line. by
which the Utah Light 6 Railway com
pany will furnish electric current TO the
residents OF North Ogden is now COM
plctcd between Five Points and the
northern village, according 10 local
Manager $. T. Whitaker, and II Will he
a matter or only n few weeks before
the residences OF North Ogden, as we'll
AS the highway 10 that settlement will
be lighted with electricity. The poles
are now being placed for the service
wires within tile village limits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Hospital Programme.

special 10 Ihe Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 2f.-With Hacbart An
dsr8on IN charge there viii ~ a special
programme OF music for the inmates of
the Dee Memorial hospital tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock The seryicsz,
which viii he held In the chapel ol the
ios2;tll. vtli be attended by sll patients
~'.o ere able 10 OCCUPY invalid chairs.
Thoso vho Will siJ IN furnishing the
p"xrsnfus are Mics Carrie Browning.
pianist, Miss ErU12 Browning sololst
H.rs Jencs- Thorstcuson. Soioist. Lester
1i'Dcsc!i:f. pis MIS-: Albeit Erickson, ylo-
i.a.sl and George Douglas, sOlulst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
DIED


IEPNER-In q. local hospital. Salt Lake,
George r.. Hcpncr, born November II.
of the W. O. ". camp No. 90. and his
late residence was 1876 West First South
street. Funeral services Thursday at l.
noon. from the mission chapel OF Under
taller Joseph William Taylor, - South
West Temple street All friends and
members OF the w. .. w are specially
invited TO attend. Deceased was q ca1
pentcr by trade. Interment III City Gem
etcty.
BUSBY-In this city, December "a, 1912,
OF old age, John Busby. In his SOth
year, native OF Scotland and an old
cars were operated by mules. Funeral
mission chapel of Undertaken Joseph VIII
Ham Taylor. Il South West Temple street.
Friends are invited to attend. Intcrmcnt
in city cemetery.
HANSON-In a local hospital this city,
December -. 1917. OF pneumonia. Nico-
line Hanson, of 60 Grape street, this city,
In her l0th year; native OF Norway. Flu
neral services Friday at . y. M. from the
mission chapel of Undertaken Joseph Will
liam Taylor. II South West Temple street.
Friends are invited TO attend. 1ntermcnt
In City cemetery.
CHRISTIAN OLSON, aged 81 years. 3
months and . days. born I'm Christiania.
Norway, died at mis- residence, Santauuin,
Utah county, December y. 1872, from
pleuro-pneumonia. Funeral NJ Santa
puin. Friday, December -, at ! D. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Escapes With Fine.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Dec. 24.--AlthouGh convicted
and found guilty by jury on the charge
OF operating q gambling joint. Lee Sing,
Chinaplan, escaped Il pcnltcntiary sem
tence today when Judge w. H. Rccder
imposed a sentence OF $50 days III the
city jail or fine OF $50. Sing chose the
latter and. according to his attorney. will
not appeal the case. The other eight
Cinnamon Who were tried with Sing on
charges of taking part In gambling games
We're found not guilty by the jury and
received their bail money after the de-
cision had been announced by Judge
Byedcr in court this morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
CHRISTMAS CHEER GIVEN.
Martha Society at Ogden Distributes
Provisions 20 the Poor.

Special 20 The Tribune
OGDEN, Dec. 2i-as The result o. tho
annual efforts OF The Martha society the
sting OF poverty viii not be felt 20 Keen
Is 10y more than .00 Ogden families to-
morrow. TODAY the members or the so-
clctv completed tile distribution OF bas-
kcts containing ample provisions for a
Christmas dinner, toys fOr the children
and clothing for All members OF tho
family.
Under Tho direction Of Mrs Joseph
Scowcruit. president of thc society and
other officers OF the orga MIA ,ion. tho
members assembled At the Reed hotel,
where the baskets were loaded into auto
mobiles and delivered by the charity
workers In person. Eacu basket con-
tained fruit. nuts. candy. apples, NIT =
tcn6 and toys for the children. pruvi-
sions and clothing lor the older mem
bcr8 of tho family. Mrs. Scopcroit do
mated several dozen pairs OF mittens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Mrs. Trumble at Rest.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 24--Funersl services for
Mrs. John rrumblc. an old resident OF
North Ogden. were held in tho chapel this
afternoon and followed by intcrmcnt In
tho North Ogden cemetery. Mrs. Trumble
died al her home Sunday night after a
long illness from general dcolity. Since
tho death OF her husband ten years ago
she had lived alone, having no living re-
lJtivcs. NciEhbors We're q her bedside
when the end came
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Christmas Services,
cinl tn Thc Tribune.

Special 10 me tribune"
OGDEN. Dec. 24.-The Christmas SER
vices at ST. Joscph's Catholic church to-
morrow have been announced as lol-
lows:
First mass at a. m; second AT $50
o'clock and the last. a grand high mass.
at 1880 O'Clock. The bcnediction OF the
Blessed Sacrament will DO given immc-
liatcly after the last mass.
The music for the first mass will
DC given by the boy choir: for the second
ma So by the girl choir. and at the 1890
service the regular choir, augmented for
The occasion, will be heard in the rendi-
don Of the grand high mass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Sheep Doing Well,

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec, 2i.--Eeturniug from his
shc"p camps near Curric. New, to spend
Christmas IN this city. Fred w. Herring
ton states that sheep on the winter ranges
arc Ia good condition with prospects chat
next year VIII bring a good crop OF
wool q nd some very good mutton. Scarcity
OF snow has worked hardship on tho
shccpman. according 10 Mr. Harrington.
very little snow I'm the lorlands making
II necessary Ia keep the sheep on tho
poorer ranges near tho watering places
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Travellers TO Dance.

Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. as-The United Com
ncrcisl Travellers OF Ogden have com
piclci preparations Tor their annual ball.
which Will nc given In the Eagle hall On
Hudson avenue Friday evening. December
20 The committee having charge of the
arrangements is composed or r.. a. Rose,
chairman. Clyde Spencer, j., =. Olsen,
&. j. Faulkner and y, 4. Gay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Divorces Granted.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. Dec 2i.-In the district court
today an intcrlocutory decree OF divorce
WAS granted by Judge j. A. Howell to
William 3. Robertson in his suit against
Maud Robertson. The decree was obtain
Cd on the grounds Of cruelty. The parties
were married in this city on September
IS. 1904.
Judge Howell also granted final de-
cree OF divorce 10 Sarahan @. Child in
her action against Theodore l.. Child.
The interlocutory decree was granted six
months ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Homo for Holidays

SprCI1I n Tho IFIDunr,
OGDEN. Dec. @s.--ATany OF the ogden
students who are attending colleges and
universities out 81 the city. have return
cd 10 their homes Tor tho holiday vaca-
ton. Among tho number are Lawrence
Dee. from Cornell university: Robert
Najorcs. from the Utah Agricultural col
leze: John Pi7gree. Jr, from Leland
Stanford university: and Leonard Da Yid =
sOn, from the Utah A. Z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Burglars Ransack House

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Dec. 2t-Whilc the family was
absent tonight burglars entered tho home
OF A. Q. 1verson, 220S Adams avenue. and
stole jewelry and clothing valued al
more than $500. A womans gold watch
gold chain, two suits OF clothes and a
dozen dress shirts We're among the loot.
The thieves rapsacked every room In the
house after gaining entrance by cutting
the screen from a door. Mr.. Ivcrsou.
who Is broker In bankrupt clothing
returned home at II o'clock. The police
have no clue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Entertainment Provided
.ccial 10 The Tribunc.

OGDEN. Dec, 2f.--About thirty students
OF the Utah School for the Deaf and
Blind who were not able 10 spend
Christmas al their homes. will be enter
tanned at the home OF Mrs. Ralph f.
Bristol, corner OF Twenty-ffth street and
Van Rurcn avenue tomorrow afternoon.
NrS Bristol, aided by a number OF her
friends. viii devote the afternoon to
gladdcning the hearts of the afflicted
children. There viii be a Christmas tree
with presents for all the little guests
and n musical programme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Wife VIII Testify.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. gs.-Mrs. z. Bush, wife
OF farmer. residing near Thirty-siHth
this morning ready 10 testify against her
husband r.. Bush, who was arrested la 81
night for driving the family out OF the
house With an AK. The case wssN CON
tinucd until Thursday morning, Mrs. Bush
promising TO appear at that time. The
husband Is charged with disturbing the
peace.