davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-09-26

Y carteras do escribir para ssferaS
y seforitaa en- cajas, papel fino en
tablets, tintas y toda clase De OBJ
ietus de eacritorio para senoras J
caballeroa. Tanbien aurtido in-
menso d. libroa ingleaea, pizarras,
tablets, pencils, borradores, todo
en- baratiIlo.
PREMIOS. Todos los que ven
gan abonar Ia suscrici6n Q q sus-
cribirse la REVISTA, SO les
dara un premio del volor Do IN
peso a escoger en- libros papel y
carteras con su nombre y direction,
dc 10 melory mas tino.
Todoa los que visiten Taos du
rante las ferias, nos agradara 81
nos yisitsn para tomar sus nombres
para anunciarlos como yisitantes
d nuestras ferias. Hagan 90 lugar
de descanso en- nuestra ofclna.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-09-26
q so
EsTA 81 QUE VA A Waller

SHan dido Vds. algunas veces
decir de una corporation que acu.
SO otros porque le quisieron ven
der una franquicia que no estaba
on su mano darg Puea este % pre-
cisamente 10 que ha sucedido On
Santa Fe donde los aostenedores
de Ia Compafiia do Aqua han he
cho querellar q Jorge w. Armigo
y Nathan Salmon porque diz Que
estos querfan que les pagara $50,
900 por Ia renovation de Ia fran
quicia dc dicha compania.
La va dicha Compaf1ia
Sc VIC presa de tai susie
Que miro con gesto abusto
La mercancia que guerra;
Ora con safla sombria
A acusaciones apela
Con las cuales SO revela
Cual corporation aleve
Que con perfdia SO atreve
A obrar con tan ruin cautela.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-09-26
Programa v Directorio
Para las Ferias de
San Jeronimo

Con el prop6sito dc que los Vi
sitantea a las ferias de San Jeroni
mo durante ia pr6xima aemana,
puedan dirigirae correctamente en-
las diferentes diversiones, lugares
J tempo exacto do las miamas, q
continuation publicamOs 81 pro.
grama ohcial y directorio durante
Las ferias.
Lunes dia 29. De las 5 a las
$50. Ooncierto por Ia Banda en-
81 parque.
EN- LA TARDE
De Ia La las 4 -Carreras do
caballos on 81 camino para Ran
chos
De las A a las 5 Concerto por
"a banda en- Il parque.
"a las 8 en- punto, yisperas en- q
bueblo Indie. Los indios tendran
II famoso bale llamado de ola
metida del SOL"
A las s on punto 50 principiaran
los grandes bales en- los salones
Taos Hall y On el edifcio nuevo de
Ia Revista.
Martes, dia 30
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-09-26

Por cerveza a granel en- basos
grandes, al estilo de Nueva York,
por bueuoa licorea y cigarros J
cigarrilloa importados de Mexico.
vayan a 'sThe Royal Bar" de Al
fredo Miram6n.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-09-26
SOUVENIRS

Por hermosos Souvenirs Y re.
cuerdoa de San Jer6nimo; por OK.
celente Ice Cream, refrescos, dull
cea fnos, buenos cigarros importa
dos, perfumes, etc. yayan i
Botica taoseils.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-09-26

Por buenOs efectos y hermoaos
trsjes; por buenos zapatos, ropss,
sedas, etc. yayan Ia tienda de
Bond Mccarthy Co, 0 en- la de
Gerson Gusdorf. We'll Go. o Lewis
& Lowe Co. en- cuyas tiendss, como
10 enseiian aus grandes anuncios
en- este peri6dico, tienen nuevos
surtidos y q pdblico puede haIlar
cusnto desee on esta lfnea.
%
En- 81 "Castillo del Moro" Sa.
loon, despuea de buenos llcores y
servezas, hallaran elegante restaur
ant y cerveza de la mejor.
o
Ell "Oolumbian Bar" de John
Pearson, tiene licores de 10 melor
y en- botellado y 81 pdblico consu.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-09-26

Por buenos icores Y buen trato,
vayan . aEl Nuevo Estado'' Sa
loon de J Dalio Cordovs, en- donde
acaba de recibir o. mejor surtido
de licores. Tiene el Sr. Cordoba en
connection restanrant 8 ia 6rden y
toda clase d. comidas.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-09-26
M6nstruoso Crimen

La prensa de todo 81 pals SO ha
venido ocupando do uno de los crf
menes mas monstruosos que regis
tran los anales criminales.
Hans Schmidt, I'm ministro de la
iglesia catolica de Alemania, que
luego fu6 desechado del ministerio,
y que por medic de recomendacio.
nes falsas SO introdujo como asis-
tente del parroco Brain, de "a
igIesia do Sn. Jose, de Nueva York,
ha horrorizado al mundU entero con
uno de los crinenes mas monstruo.
sos.
Parece que 81 falso ministro 90
habfa enamorado perdidamente de
una joven de II amos 1e edad la
maba Anna Aumnller con quieu
viva y SO habia casado actuando
81 miSmo en- su capacidad sacerdo-
tai y sin testigo alguno, despues
de 10 cnal le arrento M cualto que
fu6 en- donde cinco dias despues
Ia asesin6 Q hizo de su cuerpo Gin.
co pedazos Y hacienda de ellos
cinco empaques los fue a tirar en-
el rio Hudson.
All ser arrestado por 81 lnspec-
tor Faurot, el asesino confeso su
culpabilidad de un modo muy SO
reno. Una funda de almohada
de varioa Colores, que ha
bia comprado a una tienda de
Nueva York, condulo deniti6car
al asesinO, pnes IN comerciante re
conoci6 haber vendido la dicha al.
mohada al "Padre" Schmidt.
Sc deacubri6 tambien que 81
"Padre" Schmidt era un falsifca
dor de monedas, y varios otros ho
rrendos crfmenes SO le estan des
cubriendo cometidos rccientemen.
te.
En- Ia prisi6n Schmidt hizo la
siguiente confession, sobre el cri
men;
"Yo conocf a Anna Aumuller
dos afio, pasadoa en- Ia casa parro
quial DO la Iglesia de San Bonita
clio. Ella estaba empleada ALI co
mo criada. Su hermosura me ena-
ien6, y me enamcr6 de ella de una
manera irresistible.
"La amaba, y POrque Ia amaba
mucho, la mate. Era tan hermosa,
tan buena, tan bOndadOsa que no
podia dejarla vivir sin mi. 70
conjecture que no podriamos vivir
iuntos. Siendo 70 sacerdote debia
permauecer con mi iglesia. AL mis-
mo tempo no podia verla deJarme.
De suerte que abr Ia puerta de Ia
pieza On que ella dormia, la des-
perte y al mOmentO 10 cort@ la gar
ganta con un cuchillo."
EstO paso POGO despues de Ia
media Doche del dia dos de Sep
tiembre, en- una casa sta en- la Ave
nida Bradhurst, on donde Schmidt
habia alojado Ia joven cinco dfai
antss. Sigue la confession:
"Dsspues que dej6 de latirle .
! coraz6n, lleve 81 cuerpo al bano d
Ia casa y 10 cOrte en- seis pedazos
cnvolvi6ndolo en- papeles y trspcs
liice seis viajes Ia barca del ri
del fuerte Lee, cada vez llevand'
una de las parties Dc su- preciOs'
cusrpo sn un suy0it0ric- Cusudo /
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-09-26

AHORA LIE TOCA AL AMIGO

Ultimamante Sc ha publicado
una resefia de las hazaflas del 80
nor Alcaide de la penitenciaria, y
nosotros nos atrevemos, en tan
fausta OCCASION, a presentarle esta
humilde ofrenda como muestra de
nuestra estimation y respeto;
Viva el Alcaide famoso
De renombre UNIVERSAL
Que SAGA provecho real
Del recinto tenebroso;
81 en- el presidio quejoso
Alguno tt te maldice
Perd6nale al infelice,
Puea Ia hambre le hsce hablar
Z le obliga declarar
Lo que su est6mago dice
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-09-26
En- Ia nochs extraordinarios
bales en- el Taos Hall y en- g. nuevo
edifcio do La R7vista

bales en- el Taos Hall y en- 9. nuevo
edi6cio do La Revista
DIA 1RO. DE OCTUBRE
Elmiercoles, dia 1ro De O-tu-
bre, aera 81 mas importante en- sus
festeios con diferentes diversiones
al rededor del par4ue en Taos.
A las 8 a. NJ. Coaciertos por la
banda.
De las 8 a las 9:3O Gran Parada
Y simulacro de Guerra por los In
dios.
De las 10 a las II Bale por los
indios al rededor del Tarque.
De las IL Jas IL Concerto
por la banda.
EN- LA TARDE De las p "a
las 8 fuegoa do Sport por los In
dios, peleas pugiliaticas dentro Fl
psrque etc.
De las 3 a las 4 Bales iniios y
tambi9n bailes On el laos Hall y
en- La Revista New Building.
De las A las 4:30- -Carreras de
a pie por los indios al rededor del
parque.
De las 4:3O las $50 Bales
indios J concerto musical en- 81
parque.
En- la noche lucidoa y e1traordi-
narios bales on ell nueVo edihcio
de La Revista y en- 81 Taos Hall
Jueves dia p Carreras dc an
tomoviles en- su regreso y bale dc
etiqueta On i Doche en- 81 nnevc
edificio dc La Reyista.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-09-26
ASUNTOS De
ACTUALIDAD
LOS QUE CAYERON
EN- LA TRAMPA

UItimamente han estado iuzgan
do en- Santa Fe al Representatives
Jose P. Lucero, del condado de
Rio Arriba, que fue uno do los
cuatro que cayeron On ls trampa
tan habilmente preparada por sus
amigos y paisanOs, aiendo
Acusados del cohecho
Que no pudieron gozar
Porque fueron eDgafar
Los urdidores del hecho;
Hoy su rencor satisfecho
Van en- calidad de amigos
A servir como testigos
Contra vfctima indefensa
Que jamas les hizo ofensa
Nj figure entire meDdigos
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-09-26

BARATILLO. En- Ia ofcina
dc La Revista SO hallara un gran
Baratillo de libros espaholes, papel'
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-09-26
q 80
UNO DE LOS BUEN0S =

Sc anuncia que 81 dia 4 del
proximo Octubre visitara Ia ciudad
de Santa F6 el senior Don Juan
Riano y Gayangos, ministro de
Espafia los Estados UDidos. Ea-
to senior es an hombre muy distin
guido y estimable que ha brillado
tanto por So talento como por las
excelentes cualidades que poaee, y
merece el buen recibimiento que
sin duda le dara la antigua CAPT
tai.
Salud, dc la noble Espana
Hijo honrado y distinguido,
Que nuestro pals has yenido,
(No para tt terra extrans
Sino que amante Y sin safia
Te ds cordial acogida
Porque mira en- tn venida
La vista de un hermano
Que siendo del gremio hispano
Con nuestro pueblo Sc anida.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-09-26

Por toda cIase Do carnes frescas
vaysn en- la carniceria de los Her
manos Santistevan, contigno 9 La
Revista. La carniceria dc Cum.
mings & Hoy estara todavia aoier
ia durante las ferias y 81 pdblico
podra hallar buenas carnes.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-09-26

En- la tisnda de P. NJ. DolaD, 90
acaba de recibir nuevos surtid0s J
despues del buen trato hsllaran
aiempre precioa muy reducidos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-09-26

midor hallara siempre buen trato
y elegancia.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-09-26

Tenemos las mejores marcas de zapatos,
los mas durabIes v meior hechos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
BY the Rev HUGH B. CHAPMAN. M A..
Chaplain of the Royal Chapel of
the Savoy, London.
I7HAT the explanation of this fact is deal

THAT the explanation of this fact Is deal
harder than Its admission is patent to
all who have tried to solve the problem,
but any effort. however humble to trace the
reasons for this lack of comprehension is a
step toward that unity between the two ma.
ions which every lover of peace and cviliza.
ton must devoutly desire. To say that the
fault is mutual is truism. but until the sub.
1ect Is approached from this standpoint little
or no Roadway will be made toward its correc.
ton by either contry. We must also brush
away the intelligent and exceptionally deyel
oped men and women on both sides, for whom
the difficulty ceases to exist, combining our at.
tention to the normal type who hardly see
further than their nose. and certainly no
further than their native shores
Inc Enghshman starts about as badly
equipped Tor this venture as one can we'll
imagine, since not only does he hardly under
stand those Of another race, but does not even
wish to do so, being firmly convinced in his
own mind that the Bible was written in Eng.
Hsh, that the Savior was, or ought to have
been. Britisher. and that the Creators ar.
engagements were specially made for the
United Kingdom. that lately He has taken
the empire under His unique protection Not
that the Englishman is singuarly conceited
out he lacks the artistic temperament in re.
markable degree. knowing about as much OF
the word catholicism squirrel in cage
His inclination is not to go outside of himself
to talk of the French frogs. Of the Germans
as sausages. and of the Italians as organ
grinders-classical expressions inferring no en-.
nifty but rather sort of surprise that for.
eigners should exist at all, except for few
slight advantages which his island may reap
from the Continent. Full of kindness when il
comes to real trouble and with perhaps an
extra dose of pity. under ordinary circum.
stances he fails lamentably to understand
stranger, and even thinks it bad form to cult.
vate intimacy, save in business relations with
those who talk different language.
Conceive, on the other hand a people made
up OF every nation under the sun. essentially
cosmopolitan. having no use for any ones past
compared to his present, and themselves inter
ested in everything American. which they have
been brought UP to regard as calculated to lick
the universe; people unaccustomed to look
upon the coming over Of the Conqueror as the
beginning of the world, and having warrant.
able contempt for historical honors unsus.
taned by personal effort, and absolutely dis
ISOLATED from the smallest reference to merit
Probably the inclination to snobbery is equally
strong in each case, though it makes little
odds whether Croesus or a duke is it's object.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

has gaily left behind him, and is as much al
fected as an elephant would be by the prick
OF PIN This behavior deals a wound not
only 10 the vanity but TO the heart and is un.
commonly difficult to forgive, SO that on the
next encounter the Englishman is apt to dry
up, and not. cast his pearls again before those
whose conduct appears to him boorish though
not IN the least intended. Nor does it affect
the Englishman one iota if the person who
has dealt out this treatment to him should
rank among the richest men in the world or
belong to the sacred Four Hundred: he i'm
medlately writes down his acquaintance as
impossible and condemns the whole nation
accordingly. We may call it brusquerie or
what you please, but feel convinced that un
less Americans on their part learn that friend
ship cannot be bought across the counter and
that no man living has right to disregard
ct alone hurt, the dignity of another tbese
unacknowledged battles are bound to ensue
oor VIII peace ever be signed until both par
Ties pause and ask themselves now far thew
nave strlven to meet each other half wav
The sentimentaty Of the American in tho
matter of religion furnishes another ohe,.ola
10 union between himself and the nrosaic
EnsHshman, who for some reason cannot he
DONG with the thousand and one freaks which
seem 10 him to obtain as COMPARED with tha
good oldfashioned service he has been 40
customed to for centuries or thinks he has
whlcn Is much the same 1t amazes hin,
INA. mat this should go hand in hand with hard
ousiness-like character during the week and
uhtli ne has been in the States long enough
uot 10 treat these vagares too seriously he ia
routine. e ioi 'ne oo
10 discuss the affectonateness of both ron.
cerned is delicate matter but having often
n nee New York characterized as cruel city
tln "hlcn, however. personally have found
some OF the warmest hearts on record 7 have
come 10 the conclusion that possibly the
PARAGON is accounted for by the very concen.
iIadltlon referred to above. The average Enp
Ilshman may be termed wonderfully kind all
round without any great extravaganza where.
as the american would seem to him either m
De lavish where his feelings are touched mr.
else 10 shut up like clam to the ordinary
stranger. -o culinary
me Brftlsher cannot keep time with the
american who for him is q sort of walking
telegram, and he is constantly upset by hs
ulrectness compared to the leisurely habits ~
thought and casual manner of expression
"hlch nave long been his own delight and are
considered by him to be the hallmark OF good
preceding: On the other hand the American
mas no time for the moods OF the Enclishman
or FOR his almost lackadaisical manner which
ne regards as put on for the special occasion
wanting as he does to~drive ahead and get IN
the real point. as though life were ali Ton
snort Tor aught but the practical and his do
sire was to straighten things out and clear
mem on right away for the next show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

OF love sounded through the world.
and now you can play them for your
selves and learn precisely how they
sounded to the ears of the men and
women of six centuries ago. A few of
these songs have been preserved with
the old musical notation of the sing.
ers, and can now be rearranged ac-
cording to our notation, so as to be
ineligible.
1t is like listening at telephone.
running back over six centuries, when
we enjoy these melodies that moved
whole nations in medieval times.
1t was during the first crusade that
the Normans and the English met the
Provencals, bringing many of their
trouoadours back to England with
Them when the crusade was over.
The first OF the trou badours to win
fame outside Provence was William
IN Count Of Poitou and Duke Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

is plenty of saliva when 1t is needed to prena 70
the food for the action OF the gastric Juices.
winch In their turn. flow more freely. We are
unconscious of all this, because we do not have
10 stop to think Of It, Our confidence helps lis 70
forget that We have a stomach which is the ideal
condition
Every organ seems to work tremendously. and
IL any one asks how we feel we answer with con.
'iction: Never better in my life" We have
such an appetite that we can eat anything placed
before us and enjoy it, which is at least onebalf
OF digestion We are not afraid of work-we arc
ltchng to get at it, because we feel the power Of
labor, due to our excellent mental and nhvs,co,
condition
II we meet friends we shake hands with so
much vigor that they feel It. and half the battle
Oh NE Is won by the very confidence we show
t Lhere is no timidity in advancing the work we
nave IN hand and We impress those around us
with the feeling that We know what we arc
uong ana that we are sure to succeed. Uncon-
ends. P 10 " oui
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
Why the English Cannot Understand Americans

but 1t is not astonishing that Americans
should be dead angry with so.called mobile
men who sell their titles for gold made in The
commerce they affect to despise and replenjsb
their Golfers in return for empty names at
1orolng grossly unfair temptation and one
WHICH IN my opinion goes far to degrade those
VINO 1aii an easy prey to it. The average Eng.
nenin6h honestly believes he has only TO honor
the american girl by asking, to insure her ar
ceptance, and suppose no one will deny him
Tue charm OF manner due to centuries OF
tradition and an apparent prIde which doa,
not IN the least mind receiving what n has
never worked for, as though it was lawfully
A'ho 10 oestow on the lady his name and tba
privilege or oolstering up his fortunes This
does an immense deal of harm, and its vulgar.
lily Is beyond words, but whether exaeeeratod
or not, 1t is in the air. and what is IN ,be or
innuences relations more in the long run than
an Tue treaties and all the political arrange.
ments.
another difficulty for the Englishman, and
very real one. is that the American anno.r,
~. Oh eA'faorolnary materialst. business
oelns the end of all Of his existence until thu
talk OF the eternal dollar disgusts and boraa
am more than he can express DonbtIess he
Iorsets that America is in the MAXIM hIt
any anohsst the incest type this side the ocean.
ana especially in our public schools orr how,
aie tduSht to think it unrefned TO taIlr
oEermuch OF money. and in the Old Countrv
.neIe is distinctly simpler view OF eyist
ence which is rapidly disappearing bnt nhiot
stiIi constitutes its chief heritage
Inc best friends OF America could never 80.
o oedt enat SUCH an attitude distinguishes the
oruihary young man of that nation. and he
Tween the two on that score there is a col
islon which is inevitable, pitiful and cans.
1.LNe or endless friction. Probably the Ene.
nshHan mas to learn to work and the Ameri
can 10 think, which would be all to the eoot1
lor ooth making the former less superciijons
ana the latter less full of a certain egoism and
oIveL0earlng personality which drives the
EngNshman into his shell and inclines him ~
.ake the first steamer home whereas If both
couia only be shipmates for six months thev
"ouiu coalesce and become splendid friends
Perhaps still more serious discrepancy he.
tween the two types lies in the entire mis-
tseaoing or the emotions Of his American
brother by the Englishman, who credits Rim
WIN win sensations in regard to himself which
1 11N,1 out to be completely unjustified. The
brlton, being to large extent, as shadowed
ABOVE, more self-concerned is apt to take his
ne" friend at his face value, and to fancy
mat Tor the moment he is the sole object ~
MS interest, whereas he would do we'll NOT to
pc surprised If on the following day, or even
before. he discovers that his name is hardly
recalled. "o % hafuy
The poor Englishman Judges the Other o.
corolng 10 his own constituencies and NAV ha
inclined to offer thousand apologies for hav.
hg unwitungly hurt him. while the American
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
By MAURICE PRAX.

41ELLo. chouetta," erie
i Bard, as he caught sigh
his old friend and chur
Jalinasse What is the matter witt
you? You look Eighty this morning.
And we'll may. I intend to be
gin to work"
You intend to begin TO work.
cried Biard. red with indignation.
Yes. ! intend to inherit Mothe,
ombredoche. the old grocery woman
in Rue Miche-au- Four"
Inherit herr"
Yes. of course: isn't that plair
enough? Don't people inherit every
day with a thing like this?"
The object was an enormous
y butchers knife.
Bard burst out laughing.
You! You would begin to tickle
old ladies with slashers. You are
too big a coward for that old boy
You know yourself you have a white
liver. You are afraid OF the red
Widow Guillotine."
"Chaoun son goutl said Jail
nasse. annoyed. Sure enough 1 do
not like to put my head through the
slot. There is no fun in 1t to any
body but Deibler the French execu-
toner) perhaps. But as tell you. I
intend TO work to-day, and l can do
IT as safely as If were clipping
coupons"
You think So see: but sti,l. you
might get arrested. One never knows
about the police. That is what hate
about our profession: we are never
safe
Just what say. but this time they
may arrest mo all they want to and
can laugh at them"
And why?"
Because 1 am irresponsible, you
see."
irresponsible? don't understand.
What do you mean?"
THE ALTERNATIVE.
L mean that If 1 am arrested am
mao and il am not arrested am
not mad. of course"
Biard stared at him and shook his
mead. and Jalinasse explained. He wac
In luck-his oldest sister. Resale haa
suddenly gone mad and had BEEN san,
to an asylum.
Funny thing. I tell you. NOBODY
had any idea that she was cracked
but suddenly she said every night she
saw a big white ghost in her room
which danced about and cried IT,
morrow is my aunts birthday: give
me your feet to make meat pie' Then
she imagined the ghost began to pull
her legs; so she yelled and screamed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

we walk with firm. elastic step. we stand ereot
and the expression of the face is attractive
rather than repelling as it is when we lack con-
fdence.
The reaction of this state of the system upon
the mind is Just strong as the action of tbe
nina upon the system The excellence of blood
circulation gives the brain just the amount of
olood 1t requires, without any danger of conges-
ton.
With confidence worry becomes impossible. and
WORK aosorbs cur energy, thus increasing our
productive capacity, instead of wasting ;t on
truitess effort to avoid Ills which may never
occur. Just because of our confidence we SIR.
mount obstacles which would prove homeless TO
the tmid. w
Inc exaggeration of confdence-"over-conf-
dence' as we call It's oftenest youthful rash
ness; IL should not be confused with manly or
womanly reliance upon ones own powers and +ha
tends &c OF n ABILITY to do things Anything that
herself will go long way toward nrevantne,
disease and ennsuring long life