davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
PUZZLES 7:5"z as: i''

am a part of the human body Spear
pear-ear.
Correct answers to the above were sent
in by Miss Elsie Saam 435 Fulton street.
st. Paul; Joseph NJ Heinen. Hastings
Mimi; Herbert Setter, New Tim, Minn.
Joseph NJ. Heinens charade of Sept.
II am composed of elso-er letters: NJ
10, T. /, II, TO- 4 g. 8, is a game ulavrf
and popular in America Ny 2. .. 3. is =
small top My I. &, 3. 10, Il is roun:I
boy. My whole is the name of a promi-
nent newspaper in the Northwest
The Answer is: st Paul Globe
Correct answers for ali were sert in by
Efie N. St Arnold IA West Tqnfh street.
St Paul Margaret Conkliu ~ West
Linden street SILVIA ter. MINI. Norbert
Sweeney, $50 Collins street ST Paul Will
Rlo9oan, 1870 Kent street. St Paul Pearl
SchG.l, $50 Ramsey street, St Paul Ed
ward O'Neill, 107 Victoria street. 81. Po,il.
James Mulligan, 81 Fremont street. ST
Paul, answered the st Paul Globe" Ina
rade.
Puzzles for solution this. week, 70 be
answered Oct IA:
CURTAILMENTs
Original. from Joseph NJ Hcincn. Hast
ings, MINI.
Q2)
Curtail country now in trouble and
leaveIa part OF the face
Curtail a title and leave boy.
Answers to be numbered G2j
CHARADES.
Original from VIII Riordan, $50 Kent
street, st. Paul:
Il am composed of eight letters Nv
3. T. 6, 8, {, 6, is a substance used in build
ing. My Z, 8, 6, 2, is portion OF land.
My 8, 4, 8, s. I, s. is a feline of the male
gender. My whole is member Of the
best party I'm politics.
Answers to be numbered G3)
Q4
Original charade by Miss Pearl ScheH,
$50 Ramsey street, ST Paul:
am composed of u letters. Ny b e. T.
la cipher. My s, 8, Ito plunge My
T. I, Il, 11-anOther cipher. My 10, Il. . "a
"a trip. My ), II, ia state or portion.
My whole is-What?
Answers to be numbered 90.
d5
Can you spell the fate of all things
with two letters?
Answers to be numbered 90.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
HOW TO BoIL VEGETABLES

Vegetables are differently affected, ac-
ding as they are bo;l-d in hard or SOFT
water. The addition Of salt hariens wa
ter, and Il small amount of soda sosteDS
II. The supply of water for cooking pur-
poses is usually hard; and in cook ne
beans peas. and other leguminous Nege-
tables. 70 salt should be used, as such
vegetables do not boil tender in hard
water. A little soda, of an amount
about the size Of a pea to a quart OF wa
ter. should be added, and Wien the veg
etables are tender they should be salted
enough 10 make them palatabie. Most
root vegetables-oniOns. beets and others
boil tasteless in soft water and salt
must be added at the beginning of the
cooking. In extracting the juices of
meat for soup. use soft. cold water When
boiling beef. where it is desirable to re-
tain the juices of the meat, use boiling
saited water
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
A COLLECTION OF FANS.

The metropolitan museum in New York
city has the largest collection of fans in
the United States. China and France are
the largest manufacturers OF fans. The
most costly fan ever known WAS one
owned b. Marie Antoinettc, of France.
+ it was Of French manufacture, composed
Of painted medallions of chicken skin, set
INTO dcs gn OF p. iceless lace, which was
literally inccusted with eve $. The gold
carved sticks had the royal insignia OF
France on one side in diamonds and
pearls, while on thc other were the crest
and arms OF an Austrian grand duchess,
Marie Antolpette.s rank efcre marriage.
1T was = present from the city Of Diep72
and cost atout $4,000. 1t took eight years
to make it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

to keep M the supply. There are at
present something like 1.00900o 60 cents
in circulation.
If you want to exchange $1oo bif for
cents YOU Would. get Ten GOOD. large
bags fun of coppers. Nickel and copper
coins have no mint n1alls, neither have
coins issued at the Philadelphia mint.
Collectors often pay high prices for coins
bearing certain mint marks which othec-
wise would not have been worth more
than their face va,ue.
The first United States cents struck for
circulation bear the DATE 1898. They aye
of six varieties, and are valued at 81 80
hair" cent, the value of which depends
upon its preservation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

Epes Sargent was born in Gloucester.
Mass. Sept. y. 1872. and died in De-
cember 1856. He was the author OF
much g aceful prose and verse. The
poem. "A Life on the Ocean Wave.
was set to music by Henry Russell
The subject of the song was suggested
one breezy morning while walk ng along
the Battery III New York and looking
der fulI sail He wrote out the words
in the office of the New York Mirror
and chat paper printed them. Russell
asked him to write d song, and S3r-
the verses. He and Russell went To-
gethaI 10 music store. where the lat
ter sat down to a piano, and in Il
few minutes he launched the familiar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
THE BABYs soLIL0oIy

Il am here. AND if this is what they
call the world, ! don't think much of IT,
It's a fannelly world, and smells Of pare
goric awfulIy. It's dreadful light world
too; and makes me blink, l tell yau Ana
l don't know what to do with my hands.
/ think I'll dig my fists in my eyes M,
/ won't. I'll scratch at the corner OF ms
blanket and chew it up. and then Hi hol-
ler whatever happens I'll holier And
the more paregoric they give me the
louder III yell. That old nurse puts the
spoon in the corner OF my mouth, side
wise like, and keeps tasting ms milk iler-
self all the while. She split snuff 81 i.
last night and when 1 holered she trot-
ted me. That comes Of being q two-days~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
MAKING SHADOW PORTRAITS.

One OF the company being appointed
artist each person in turn is seated near
the wall with the shadow Of his face fall
ing in profile upon~a sheet OF white paper
held or pinned upou tie wall. The only
light In the room must be lamp, that
the shadow may be clear and distinct.
The artist races with u pencil the out
line Of The shadowy face and head upon
the White surface, then passes it to an
assistant, Who carefully cuts out the
head. aud upon lie back of the paper re-
naming writes The name of the person
represented
Alter each PLAYER has heeu thus treat
ed, the papers are fastened, one at a
tinS, upon a dark curtain or screen.
wiieh. showing through the head-shaped
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

Such songs have power to quiet
The restless pulse of care
And come ike benedction
That follows after PRAYER"
\ LIFE ON THE OCEAN WAVE.
a life Oh the ocean wave.
A home on the rolling deep:
Wbelc The scattered waters rave.
And the winds their. rcVels keep!
Like an angel Gagged ! pne,
On the dull unchanging shore:
Q. give ne the flashing brine.
The spray and the tempests roar!
Once more on the deck ! stand
OF my own swift-giiding craft:
Set sail. forcwcll to the land;
The gale follows fair abaft
We ehall shoot through the sparkling
foam,
Like an ccsan bird set free
Ike the ocean bird, our home
Wen find far out on the sea.
The land is no longer in view.
The clouds have begun to frown;
But with q stout vessel and crew,
Wei! say. Let the storm come doWn!S
And tie song of our hearts shall be
While the winds ana the waters rave,
i home on The rolling sea,
\ life On the ocean wave!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
TAKE THE MIDDLE COURSE.

1t is almost as bad, in one sense, to
wear out as to rust out. The final result
is the same; The worn-out machine is 10
better than the useless one. There must
be . golden mean. \ well-oi!ed machine
should not wear cut, and 4 busy man or
woman need not break Gown. if he or she
will hu, soften the effect Of wearing tasks
by q judic Gus amount of rest. The ideal
life requi es n proper intermingling of
activity and rest, and is best described
as restful activity In such I; life there
is nCither rust nor Wear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
WHAT ARE sWEETrRrAf,s

SWcetbreads are found in CAKES. lambs
ard Young piss. They are a divided gland
the Two parts % which are coRHeeted h,
a membrane; che section les rcar the
throat: the other, called the heart sweet
hI read. near the heart. This organ disap>
pears when the young animal is taken
from milk diet. Veal sweetoreads are
the best known. The pancreas. or sweet
bead, Of the oH is an entirely different
organ from swoetaread rr93e.; it is
touch, requires long, slow cook ng. and
is not 10 be considered Il de'ic5tcy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

see Bobs baby; and looked at me and
said / was funny little toad, and looked
just like Bob. He smet of cigars
wonder who else l belong to? Yes there
another one-thats Gamma Tt was
Gamma's baby, so 1t was I declare. do
not know who ! belong to; but III hol-
Ter and maybe III find out There cones
Snuffy with catnip tea. Ir going to
sleep l wonder why my hands won't
go where I want them to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

old baby. Never mind; when I'm man
III pay her back coed There's pin
sticking in me now, and if / say word
about it. I'll be trotted or fed; and
would rather have catnp tea I'll tell you
who | am. found out today. heard
folks say Hush, don't wake up Ema-
lines baby and I suppose that pretty,
white-faced woman over on the pillow
Is Emeline. No, l was mistaken; for "a
chap was in here just now, and wanted to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
HOW no M.>KE nor. B85F,R.

The teetotal beverage is an excellent
tonfc. none the less is ii 4 fefreehing
drink. Boil six ounces OF hops in two
gallons of water for three hours. then
strain, and add quarter of pound of
bruised ginger; boil half an hour longer
with four pounds OF loaf sugar, ana when
milkWarm add two ounces OF yeast: let
II 1erHent tof CwentHfOur hours, then
bottle and Wi the corks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
COTNTERFErrS.

In Europe, where the fever for collect
ing everything in the shape of label
- now raging beyond all control, the
business of selling counterfeit STAMPS
has assumed large proportions, and tbs
work or reproducing the stamps may al
most be- Classed among the fine arts.
Some of the specimens, especially those
made in Germany and Italy, and even
some from Japan, are such perfect inn
ia lions of the originals that only an eN-
per-, after closely comparing the gen
uine with the counterfeit, can distinguish
them from the real article
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
HOW TO CLEAN BOTTLES.

Bottles. Jugs or jars which have pc
come impure alc easily and well cieansed
by Iiiiing with cold water. to which Is
adaod a small measure Of lime water.
Let these stand. 50 filled. a day or two.
having first thoroughly washed them n
the ordinary way. The same treatment
Of babies nur@h;s tubes. nipples and
bottles renders them genuinely secure
lrcn concentrating substances Perfect
cleanliness IN all these matters IS nee
essai> Part of sanitation in The home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

coal are in British Columbia. just across
the line from the Flathead valley OF Mon
tana. The veins are exposed enc above
the other, 5 to 20 feet thick for a total
Of 100 feet The largest block of coal ever
mined was taken out of the Roslyn mine.
Washington, in 1898 and exhibited at the
Worlds Fair in Chicago. 1t WAS 2G feet
long, feet high, 5 feet inches wide and
weighed % tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
OUR FhMILInR SONGS A' @> %"' Them


air since known rs a Life on the
Ocean Wave
MY LIFE is LIKE A SUMMER ROSE.
My life is like a summer rose,
That opens to the morning sky
But ere the shades of evening close
Is scattered on the ground to die:
1et-cn the roses humb. bed
The sweetest deWs of night are shed
As If she Wept the waste to see,
But none shall Weep Il tear for me!
My lfe is ike the autumn leaf.
That IrembleS IN the moons pale RAYS:
Its hold is frail-its date is brief
RestieSS-and soon to pass away!
Yet ere tina leaf shall fail and fade.
Me parent L ee will mourn its shade
The winds beWail the Ieafiass tree.
But none shall breathe a sigh for me!
My life is like the prints which feet
Have left on Tampa's desert strand
Soon as the rising tide shall beat
His track will vanish from the sand.
Yet. as If grievng to efface
All Nestige of the human race
On That lone shore loud means th, sea.
But none shall e'er lament for mel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

Sc;lllored cheese is Il fine dinner course
a we'll as luncheon. Take jhrce slices
of stale bread, and CRATE fine u. quarter OF
n pound of good cheese. Jay tha bread in
layers in a baking dish. sprinkle well
with the cheese, s;flt and paDSiSa until
al is used. Mix four baa ten4e glsss with
three cups Of milk and tlpatf1> over the
b. cad and cheese. Bake ass;Iepuddine..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
THE COY ARcHAEoLoGIsT

Raymond Harrington is the boy wonder
o. the science OF archaeology He is only
nineteen years cid, but his researches
Eayc made him famous among scientists
all over the world, and he holds a req
pectablo position at The museum of natu-
raj history. New York
Young Mr.. Harrington loves the bran ch
or knowledge into which he has delyed
so deeply. Traces Of the ancient inhaSi,
tanfs az the earth have a strange fasciE 8
alton for him.
lie delights to pore over them, to c.
Enine compare. draw conclusions. y
>ossll of bone is to him a book in which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
A SUGGESTION.

Readers will find this department. and,
indeed, the whole page, of enough inter-
est to preserve il scrap books. 1t is
no task to clip these columns and paste
them into books, and it will surprise
those not accustomed TO do so what val
liable books can be made in the course
of a year. Matter can be classified and
indeNed, and, altogether; combine
amusement with instruction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
HOW TO Use THE FRYING PAN

Always heat a frying pan before put
ting anything in it. not scorching. but hiss
Ing hot Test it with a drop OF water-if
ii dances about 4 it'll kissing globue
the pan is just right. Th ngs laid in a
cc,d pan and then set over the fire are
certain to stick besides they lack the APP
petizing crispness, which is the main rea-
son for frying. In Breakfast bacon. par
ticu.arly, il makes all the difference il
the world in flavor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
LOOK TO SMALL. THINGS.

The pence viii take case of the
pounds III morals as we'll rs n expedi-
lures lures. Life is made up of small things
we are not gwen the choice. between a
splendid act of supreme seif-sacrifice and
Il gigantic exhibition of fendisA cruelty
and demoniacal selfishness. Isl Of ~
i've very pro=aic life. divided between
humdTum duties and Insignificant little
temptations, each OF minor value taken
singlN. but the very life blood Of true
morality when massed together They
are The pence which make the pounds
He who is faithful in the small things
Will be faithful in the larger. Cham
bprS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
HOW TO AVOID PIMPLEs.

Keeping the b'dy scru9ulously clean =
one or the best remedies in the world foT
such complexion DISORDERS as pimples and
blackheads. The glands OF the lace be
ms The most sensitive of any in the body,
the poisonous matter collects tAere. Il
the pores OF the body ;le free and in a
healthful state they will throw off the
worthless secretions, and it is not likely
to gather on the face and neck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
GAMES OF STORY TELLING.

The company is seated in a circle, fac
ing each other. One person begins to re
late a story. and after telling enough
TO interest his hearers and arouse their
curiosity, suddenly breaking off, throws
a knotted handkerchief at some other
member OF the party, calling upon him
TO continue the narrative This IS KEEP
up as long as possible the more absurd
and impossible the plot Of the story the
better.
If any one fails 70 respond upon re
ceiving the handkerchief, he must pay
forfeit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

Before buying pair of shoes always
take walk. Exercise brings the blood
to The feet and the muscles are expanded
Consequently Whom 4 shoe is tried on
after a walk ana feels comfortabIa If
viii be easy at all times When shoe
is at first tried on have it completely
buttoned or laced, in fact have both
shoes 50 treated 1t viii often be found
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

lin. Ireland, Sept. u, 1888 The family
came to Ame;ica while he was still an
infant. The father soon after ed. and
the widow, opened "a millinery store in
clerk by day hd-her pupil by night
He learned rapidly and became Quite
a student of languages In manhood
Years he took 4 prominent part in poll
hes and served two terms in congress.
and returned to practice law in New
Orleans, and later became professor Of
common law in the university of Louis
Iana He died Sept. 10. 1876 The lite
Rose" which has carried his name along.
iii terature, was written in 1876 The
music by which it is sung was c0mnOsad
by Charles Thtbault.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

Victor Emmanuel H.. the naw king of
Italy besides having a good collection
of old COINS, has gathered what is
probably lho hnest collection of stamps
Owned b.. any oEe man III EuEorc Upon
this he has spent many Years ard very
large SuG-& of money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
THE FATE or LOTS WIFE.

Isabel tad Sp.nt the most Of her five
Years Of life on cattle ranch. and
wfiila at her grandfathers home in tn.
city she vas taken to Sunday school for
the first time.
and Isabel listened very attentively. The
teacher ended the story by saying: For
all know, the pi lar of salt may b.
there now.
Say. WAS tia, a cattle counny?.
asked Isabel.
YES; think So replied the teacher
''Weil, lct ne tel YOU, with an air
of superior knowledge, those cattle
would nave licked her up long ago"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

The largest state in the universe is
Texas, ga, $50 square miles. 1t would
make 2l0 states like Rhode Island, with
its 250 square miles. Texas has the
largest number of counties and Della
ware the smallest. Georgia is the largest
state east of the Mississippi Alaska Is
the largest territory $4,000 Square miles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
THE VALUE OF STAMPS.

The value of a stamp, depending upon
the demand for it, is largely regulated
by the care with which the set is COM
pieted 10 which it may belong The
worse you want a stamp the more it
costs. Some Of the Cancelled old German
stamps that conld be bought for five
cents viii bring 500 if in first class con-
dCion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
PRIZES

PRIZES.
A copy of THE Wrestler of Phillippi, 3"
will be sent to the first boy giving com
plete replies and a copy of "a Devotee
and Darling" will be sent to the first
girl giving complete replies.
The boy or girl who sends in the best
original puzzle this week will receive
copy of '"Fhe Young Ditch Rider" The
puzzle viii be printed in due time, with
full credit to the writer. All puzzles
should be written on one side of The
paper. DO not write questions on one
side and give answers on the back.
Replies will be numbered in order Of
their receipt by mail.
From time to time We will in these col
umns present and explain ali the differ
ent forms of puzzles.
Address all communications relating to
matter appearing in The Family
Forum TO Puzzle Editor, Daily Globe,
ST. Paul, MINI.
ANSWERS.
The alphabetical conundrums of Sept.
1G are as follows:
l. Which letter when doubled forms
a theological degree? DID.
?. Which when doubled equals 2O11
NM
g. Which letter when doubled forms
the plural of certain insect. BIB
T. Which of a feature OF the face? H.
;. Which is a certain bird. u
g. Which of a certain vegetable? PIP
:. Which of a measure? LII.
Z Which of Il body of water? &C.
g. Which when duplicated signifies IRE
pose? ElE.
Answers to curtaiments of Sept Is are
as follows:
body of water. Seal-sea.
Curtail a flower and leave useful kitch,
en- utensils. Pansy-pans.
Answers to decapita ton is as follows:
Whole, L am weapon; behead and
am an orchard fruit; behead again AMI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
A PRIZE FOR ANSWERS.

The first person to send in the names
of the authors of the above quotations
will be given copys Of Ingraham' :
noted work, The Pillar of Fire. An
swer by giving the number after each
name. Address "Puzz,e Editor care
Daily Globe e, St. Paul, MINI.
WHO WROTE THIS?
Cd Nursing her wrath TO keep it
warm
WHO WROTE THIS?
60 Taking time by the forelock.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

Keep me as the apple of the eye.
hide me under the shadow of thy wing y
Psalms xvii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

nineteen years cd they Go not allow tn
knowledge to affect their reliance up n
his cone. usions except in SO far as il
heightens their respect for his attain
ments. Young Mr.. Harrington first be-
came interested in archaeology in Wash
ligton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
HOW TO MAKE SODA WATER.

Boil together. five minutes, tive porn Is
and fourth Of graduated sugar, ore
ounce and thrCe-fOurths of tartaric acid
(powdCredJ, one pint of water, and the
juice Of half a lemon. When nearly cold
beat into tie syrup the whites Of three
eggs, beaten until foamy, and half an
ounce Of fiaVOring extract ginger is par
t!culaily GOOD. Store III 4 fruit jar close
~ covered. When ready for use. put three
tablespOonfuls into q glass, standing on
Il plate and filled 10 three-fourths its
height with cod or iced water, add che
fourth a teaspoonful of soda. stir, and
drink While it efferVesces. y pint of any
kind of fruit juice may displace the.
water when a teaspoonful or more OF
lemon juice should be added 10 the con-
tents of the glass before the soda Is
stirred into il.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
CON.

The largest deposits of anthracite coal
IN a he world arc in Pennsylvania. The
veins are from 80. to so, feet thick. The
largest known deposits of bitumnous
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
ONE BlIIIoN CENTS N tsF
ShyINJ5 OF TIL CHILDREN o-'"': "a s ssss:..
LIS LAST MQRDS-

Father Have y0u anything 70 say b.
fore | whip You, Bobby?
Bohb! sir; j. is gong to hurt IN,
worse than i. does you
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
HOW TO TELL coon n,--rrs,t,

Fresh butter should % the same color
throughout; if it is streaky. probabl,,
two or three sorts have hccn worked
together, IL Should also smell pleasant
~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

one Of the most sought after colonial
coins is the Highly copper, 1t was struck
in 1851 by Samuef Highly, Who was i
physician and a blacksmith at CRANKY,
Conn. He got the copper from Il mine
near by ana shaped the coin at his forge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

The largest piece of gold ever found.
was the Welcome Nugget" June II,
1858. at Ballarat, Australia. 1t weighed
2166 ounces and was valued at $tj ,SS5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
In tbs Kitchen, Dining
Room, Nursery, Parlor
and ChamDe Up Stairs,
Down Stairs and in
the Cellar.

that one foot is larger than the ether
and then walk up ana down The length
Of the store before concluding TO buy The
shoes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
IT WIS AHS OVERSIGHT.

Sunday School Tea@he1-Why. Willie
Wilson! Fighting again? Didn't last
Sundays lesson teach that when you are
stuck On one cheek YOU ought TO turn
the ether to the striker?
Wili:e-Ies' m; but he hit me on the
nose. and I've only got one.