davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

changing sentiments by means of flow.
ers. The music of the song was com
posed by Isaac Nathan, an English Jew.
ish composer.
STARS OF THE SUMMER NIGHT.
Stars of the summer night.
Far in your azure deep,
Hide, hide your golden light
She sleeps.
My lady sleepsi
Sleepsi
Moon of the summer night.
Far down yoIl Wester sleeps,
Sink, sink in silver light
She sleeps!
My lady sleeps!
Sleeps!
Wind of The summer night
Where yonder woodbine Greens.
Fold, fold thy pinions light
She sleeps
My lady Sleepsi
Sleepsi Sc
Dreams Of the summer night
Tell her. her lover keeps
Watch, white iu-slumbers light!
She sleeps
My lady EleeRs
Sleeps
This song is from Lengfellow's Spanish
Student, I" esndz the air which goes with
it was composed by Alfred Fl. Pease,
a native of-EleVeland, ". and the com
poser Of many fine song tunes and
much opera and orchestral music.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
The AMERICAN
CONTINENT.
ARTICLE NO. 3.

SEE OUR HOME CONTINENT.
Do you want to see rivers? Visit the
st. Lawrence, with it's mighty volume
and its thousand isles, the Colorado and
It's awful canyon, the Mississippi, or the
Missouri, its greatest branch and the
muddiest of them all; the Columbia, with
its gorges and majestic surroundings;
the Ohio, the Tennessee the Platte, the
Arkansas, the two Reds, the Flathea1,
the Kootenai, the Pend d Oreille, or q
score of other streams, and what be-
comes of the Rhine and the Rhone, the
Nile and the Tiber? The Thames Eng
lands greatest stream. or the proud
Hudson, either could lose itself in the
Mississippi or the Columbia, and not
disturb their placid bosoms or hasten
their stately march to the sea.
Do you wish to see lakes? Visit Supe-
rior, the largest single body of fresh
water in the world. Half OF the fresh
water on earth is within a radius of one
thousand miles Of st. Paul. Minnesota
has ten lakes to every one in the Brit
ism Isles, and each altogether as lovely.
Do you wish to see hot springs, boiling
springs and geysers? They abound in
the American West. In Yellowstone
park will be found the largest springs
and most varied collection on earth. At
the Helena (Mont) hot springs can he
seen the largest plunge bath pool, COW
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
Famous Quotations
ezNu4AuSA-- WHO WROTE THEm2
A PRIZE FOR ANSWERS.

PRIZE FOR ANSWERS
The first person to send in the names
of-the authors of the above quota tons
will be given a copy of Sheldon's book,
Robert Hardy's Seven Days" Answer
by giving the number after each name.
Address Puzzle Editor care Daily
G e, ST. Paul, MINI.
ANSWERS
The authors of the quotations appear
ing Sept. 80 are as follows:
"a Nursing her wrath to keep it
warm. Burns Tom O'Shanter
90 Taking time by the foreloek.''-
Edmund Spenser.
90 Necessity, the tyrants plea -
Millions Paradise Lost
QO) AN honest mans the noblest work
Of God "-Pope's Essay on Man
CID Ask me no questions and I'll tell
you no fibs. Goldsmith 'She Stops
to Conquer
d2) Where liberty dwells. there is my
country. Benjamin Franklin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
SRYINGS OF The CHILDREN I Gathered 1' s sss@

hesitatingly. The minister looked at
Bobby in surprise.
Il thought all. little boys were fond of
pie he said.
They are" replied Bobby. II could
eat that hull pie, but ma said if you
didn't take any I mustn't, and she'd save
it for tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
He KNEW.

A visitor at school when the geogra-
ply lesson was called. asked child:
what is the axis of the earth?'
.An imaginary line passing from one
pole to the other, on which the earth re-
wolves, answered he proudly
yes" said his examiner, well pleas
ed, .'and could you hang a bonnet on
it?"
Yes, sir?'
Indeed! And what kind of bonnet?''
AN imaginary bonnet. sir"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

HOW TO TREAT A HUSBAND
The following maXims were written by
Lacy Richard Burton, and appears in
her life recently issued under the title
'"Ehe Romance of Isabel. Lady Burton"
The maxims are well worth considering:
Let your husband find in you a COM
panion. friend, adviser, confidante, that
he may miss nothing at home: and let
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
THE GAME oF ADyIcr,

Everybody being provided with slips or
opaper and pencil. each player writes a
piece OF advice upon a slip of paper,
which is folded and put into hat.
When all the papers are. collected. they
are shuff1ed ard drawn by the PLAYERS.
Each person must, before opening hia
paper declare whether he considers tie
advice it contains ass worthy Of being
followed or entirely unnecessary. He
then reads the advice aloud For IN
stance, Auna, who announces her adv,ca
as most excellent. discovers 1t TO be:
You would be greatly improved by en-
deayorins to overcome your unbearaDla
conceit." benjamin. who says mis- ads
vice is entirely uncalled for, finds 1t II
read: do not be so recklessly generous,
or you will some day come 10 want
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
NOE NECESSARY

Mrs. Slimson-Here, Willie while I
am away l am going to give you the key
to the pantry, just to show You 1 can
trust YOU
Willie (proudly)-I don't need it, NAM
ma. 1 can pick that lock any day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
WHY HE COULDN'T PLAY.

Mother-Why don't you go out, Willie
and play with Sammy Jones?
Willie-L> played with Sammy Jones
yesterday and / don't suppose hes we'll
enough yet to get out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
WHAT HE THOUGHT.

Willie was spending few days in the
country, and one morning, after intently
regarding a pan of foaming milk for
some time, he asked. Grandma, where
do the cows get their mlk?'
Where you get your tears, L suppose,
she replied.
Willie looked puzzled for a moment,
then said, do you have to use your Sip
per on the cows, grandma"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
NOT FOR THEIR HEATTH

ooh, my! Oh. N.Y. exclaimed the
clergyman, who had happened upon a
group of small boys playing craps on
the Sabbath day. what are you playing
wat dyer s'pose?" replied one of the
boys.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
ANSWERS.

The following are answers to. Questions
appearing Sept 30:
49, What man in United States history
held the office of president, vice president,
minister to England governor of his
own state, and member of both houses
of congress? Martin Van Buren,, of New
York.
20 Who held a seat in the United
States senate over thirty consecutive
years? Thomas H. Benton, of Missouri.
Il. Name the instance of father and
son being members of the Unite States
senate at the same time? Henry Dodge,
OF Wisconsin and Augustus Caesar
Dodge. of Iowa
p. Name the three brothers who were
members of congress at the same time,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

BY permitting the hardened, wool-like
flesh TO remain two or three weeks it
may be easily removed by soaking the
foot in warm water. A new and healthy
structure is found, firm and solid, below.
II thereafter the nails are not cut around
the corners or sides. but always curved
an across the front end, they will grow
only forward, and by wearing a we'll
Fitting shoe all furteher trouble will be
avoided. '-Deliniator.
HOW TO MAKE RAISIN BISCUIT .
Into one quart of flour stir one-half of
teaspoonful of salt and two teaspoon
fuls OF baking powder then rub in two
teaspoonfuls of butter. Add one cupful
of seeded or sultana raisins, and lightly
mix to a soft dough with sweet milk
Turn out on a Toured board, knead for a
moment and roll out two-thirds of an
inch thick. Cut into round or square
biscuit, place slightly apart on creased
pans. brush the tops with milk and bake
IN a hot oven.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
WHAT A JOLLY DEATH

WHAT A JOLLY DEATH
One Little Girl in the Slum-Wot dyer
say she died Of? The Other Little One
Eating ice cream on the top of OF pud-
d'n' First Mentined-Lor'i What a joI-
ly death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

Miss Clara Hanson, $40 York street st,
Paul,-sends in the following charade: Z
My 10, 3, 2, 4, II, is slightly colore1
or tinted
My y, i, is with us every day.
My 6, 8, s, 5, We find In calendars
My whole is the name of powerful
country
Miss Hanson also sends in an original
geographical question. My whole is Il
city in Africa. Behead and curtail me
and leave something, without which life
could not exist
The following original charade is from
Joseph McDermott, Clontarf, Mimi
L am composed of 10 letters NV l. II,
IL. II is a girls name. Ny 3, Z, 10. e.
IL, IS to make a noise; my 9, II. H. -
is something used to fish with; my 8, II,
10, o Is flock; my whole is the name Of
very wealthy man in the United States
often mentioned in connection with "A
company whose product is extensively
used. ,
The following original acrostic is fron1l
Joseph M. Heinen, Hastings, MINI
Vases or vessels. Il
o o Very clean
One of the United States.
A kind Of pie
No repose.
go debt
Primals and finals down; spell the mama
Of country Of North America
The first person sending q correct an,
swers to the above will receive copYi
OF Titus" Miss Kingsley's noted story,d
Tor which she was given $1,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
THE CANDLE TRICK.

Make wager with some one that you
can place candle in such manner
that every person can sect it except tha
one you bet with, although he shall not
De pllndfolded, or prevented from ex-
aiming every point of the room. neither
shall the candle be hidden. Put the CAM
die on his head, taking care that there
is no looking glass in the room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
SAVING THE PHI.

''Win you have a piece of pie. Mr..
Goodman asked 1Bobby's mother of the
minister
Thanks. no." he replied.
''Wi1 you, Bobby?" she inquired.
No, 1 think not" said BOBBY rather
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
QUESTION BOX !
A PRIZE FOR ANSWERS.

Each week a series of questions will
appear under the above heading. A prize
of "The Transformation of Job a
story Of California life, by F. V.
Fisher, will be sent to the first persop to
send in correct answers for this iss1e-
answers to be printed Oct Is. Address
replies to Puzzle Editor, care Daily
Globe St. Paul, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
HE WAS NO PEACE ADVOCATE

Willie-Ain't the Chinese and Roer wars
shocking?
Bobby-No. I wish de hull world |. Il
mix in, so as our joggerphy class 'ud
have to quit till de scrappin was over
Chicago News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
HE EXPLAINS.
Mamma


Mamma Why do you call him
"Jonesy?"
Johnny-Wen, you see, his name is
Jones, but we call him ''Jonesy' for
short.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
OF LARGE SIZE ]
SUNSHINE AND DARKNrss
ARTICLE NO. 3.

SUNSHINE AND DARKNESS
Albuquerque, N NJ. has the record of
the greatest number of sunshiny days in
the year of any town on the American
continent The record shows a period of
three Years III which there We're but two
totally cloudy days; in other words days
III which the sun was not visible at some
TINE between the hours of rising and set
t.lg. And the signal service announced
III one of its publications not long ago
that the Point Of least annual rainfall in
the emitted States is at Albuquerque, N
M. This would not be a rood recon-
mediation to farmers who expect to raise
crops by rainfall, but in a country where
ali farming depends upon irrigation this
Is considered the best condition because
the farmer always knows exactly where
he is at. and never has his business in
terfeTed with by the clouds. But even
more important than that Is the fact that
1t makes the ideal climate for health and
pleasure. 1t has already made this Sec
ton a national sanitarium for people af-
hicted with lung disease The air is so
Dry. except during the short rainy season
III july and August, and the evaporation
is foot month. that the natives pre-
serve their fresh meat during the hottest
weather in summer by cutting it into
strips and hanging it out on the clothes.
line, where, instead of spelling, it be-
comes Jerked III two or-three days, and
can be stored away ike corn or pota-
toes
WAGER.
Probably the greatest amount ever
NaSered on a race in the United States by
any individual was placed by Mike
Dwyer. Sept. Z. 1887, at Sheepshead Bay
Joe Cotton, 1882 pounds. Mclaughlin
up, and Binnette, 81 pounds, r. Williams
IN the saddle, We're the only starters for
the Average stakes. one mile and three
siNteenths. A short time previously, on
dry track Joe Cotton had easily
beaten Binnette. The track was heavy
but that was not considered to give the
mare a chance and the betting was from
to ) to ! TO 10 against Joe Cotton
ow saa re ;:s l to s against his horse
enough to win $4,000. He put up $50 O60
hn9 took down principal and profit. but
4ad an exceedingly tight fit for both,
IN a terrific drive Joe Cotton got the
decision Some people said he won bT
q mead, others that the money was de-
elded by nose. 1t was a common thing
Tor i Mike owyer to bet from $50 900 to
tSo.Veo on Hanover when that horse was
three-year-old. 1t was also a remark
kble piece of good fortune that the day
I-aggard beat Hanover the bookmakers
refused TO accept DIVERS money. Bnf
there We're several occasions when he bef
many thousands against few and LOST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
GhMES and TRICKS $::;: :' ''''=

a forefeit. The game then continues as
before, until a number of forfefts are
collected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
rHE GAME oF aRoosrER. !,

THE GAME OF "ROOSTER"
Tell everybody in the room that you
will give to each in whisper the name
Of some animal, whose peculiar cry they
are to initiate in concert ait a given sig
nal To all but one person the simple
charge to keep perfectly silent" is gwen.
Upon that one is bestowed the name of
Rooster" Then saying, .'All be ready
when 1 say three. count zone, two,
threen When a lusty crow from the
victim of the joke and a laugh from the
others, tell him that the general amuse-
ment has been at his expense.
THE GAME OF VOWELS
The rules of the game are as follows:
The company seated in a circle. One
member begins by asking a question Of
his or her right hand neighbor. The an
swer given should be brief, suitable and
prompt, but must not include the vowel
forbidden by the interrogation. For in
stance:
Amelia Charles. do you ike apples?
Answer me without an A.
Charles-"Yes; I like them very much"
Are you fond of dancing. Emily? An
swer without an E.
Emily-'I was always partial TO It.
Fred, with whom did you ride yesterday?
Answer without an T.
Fred-"With my father
In this case, Fred, having used the
letter So in with" is compelled to pay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
PROBLEMS 1N AR1rHMErIc.

PROBLEMS IN ARITHMETIC. II
(2O)
Henry is four feet high and William
IS five. The sum of their heights multi
piled by five is equal to their fathers
age, plus fifteen. How old was thelG
father?
Required to divide 45 In four parts. 50,
that the first part with two added. the
second with two subtracted, the third
divided by two, the fourth multiplied by
two, shall equal each other.
(22)
From take 9, from take 10;
From 40 take 80, and remain
The first person to send In answers
to these problems will be given a cow
of Miss Bighams story, I'm League
With the Powerful"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

cred by the finest specimen of Moorish
architecture in America.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1900-11-01

done. Every one knows this who has
read Bryan's speeches on the subject.
The speaker conveyed another false
impression. He said that Mr.. Bryan
had stated publicly that he (Bryan)s
had married a rich mans daughter.
This could not be true as Mr.. Bryan
married a Miss Beard of Perry, Pike.
County, ILL.,, the daughter Of poor
man, as persons in Gov. Shaw'S audi
ence well knew. Bryan would hardly
make statement on the stump of.
that kind, even If true.
From his standpoint, the speech Of
Gov. Shaw was the most foxy and cum
ningly devised one Of the campaign,
but if all his statements or conclusions
are no more reliable than his views
above given, they do not afford much
satisfaction to those who want to get
at facts and not hear merely campaign
talk.
When in private life CO.. Shaw has
been engaged in farming and banking.
In the campaign two years ago in Iowa
he was called 'Chattle Mortgage
Shaw" The governor left for Fargo
today. He has made 60 speeches in
this campaign.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1900-11-01
GlAsPtll's JUDICIAL RECORD
More Often Wrong Than Right.
Twelve Cases Reversed; Only
Ten Affirmed.

In 1896 S. L. Glaspell, then candi-
date for Judge Of the fifth judicial dis
trict, proclaimed orally and through
Che newspapers that Judge whose ap-
pealed cases were not affirmed as often
as they were reversed, was not quail
fed for the bench. This assertion
was made with direct reference to the
judicial record Of Judge Roderick Rose
who was then his opponent. When MIR.
Glaspell was elected he and his sup
Iporters confidently expected that he
would more than bill the measure OF
judicial qualification which he had
prescribed for his predecessor. How
great than is the Disappointment when
after four years upon the bench the
records of the supreme court show
that of the % cases appealed from
Judge Glaspell's decisions, II have
been reversed and only 10 affirmed.
Anyone can verify the truth OF the
above record by reference to the copies
of the supreme court reports to be
found in the office of any lawyer.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1900-11-01
For the State Senate.

NJ. D. Williams, the present fusion
candidate for state senator. was a can--
didate for the lower house on the Same
ticket two years ago. He did rot sue
ceed in the election then. but his can
vas in the county added to an already
large acquaintance. His friends pre-
dict better success for him this fall.
Mr.. Williams is an old timer in the
county, coming here in 1892 He has
experienced the ups and downs of
Dakota farmers life. and has already
been honored by his party in the state
in the appointment of land commits,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1900-11-01
For States Attorney.

The independent democratic party
acted wisely in choosing F.. W. Thorp
as candidate for states attorney. Not
only is he well qualified by legal learn
ing but he has also had experience as
states attorney in Sargent county.
Mr.. Thorp is recognized as one of the
leading attorneys Of StutSman county,
is successful practitioner and has
the confidence Of all who know him.
He is popular with all parties and will
receive many republican votes in ad-
dition to those of his party. If
elected, taxpayers may rest assured
that their interests will be looked af-
ter by a competent. painstaking gem
tleman whose legal advice may be de-
pended upon. This Office is a very i'm
portant one and care should be taken
TO select a man whose legal experience
and record warrants the voters in
giving to him the office. Such man
is E. w. ThOrp and vote for him is
one in the interests Of every taxpayer.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1900-11-01

to meet personally as many voters as
possible. He finds disposition
among men regardless of party to sup
port candidates who have not had
their full share or more than that, for
public office. He was told at one of
the meetings attended largely by
farmers that he would receive the
support of republican who would
vote his own national and state ticket
but would vote for Mr.. Blewett on the
grounds that if the same old county
officials are elected to hold office each
two years there would be no chance
for the young men of the county who
are growing up to ever be elected to
an Office. The sentiments of the
farmer alluded to are reflected by
many others throughout the county.
Mr.. Blewett will receive a handsome
vote and friends confidently expect a
majority when all are counted.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1900-11-01
For Sheriff.

Andrew Blewett who is d candidate
for sheriff adds another of the popu-
lar names on the county ticket named
by the Independent and democrats.
He came to this county in 1882 and in
his personal and business relations
here has proved himself to he a first
class man and citizen. Mr.. Blewett
is deservedly favored by circle of
acquaintances that extend in every
corner of the county. while in his
home town no man stands higher in
the public's estimation. His quail
ticatiOns to fill the Office are too well
known to need any comment upon.
He is meeting with flattering assur-
ances of support in his thorough
canvas Of the county having visited
every precinct, and having endeavored
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1900-11-01
MARION CoNKlIN
His Chances of Election and Quail.
fiCations for Judge.

Marion COnklin, the independent
democrat candidate for Judge of the
Fifth judicial district is daily growing
in popular favor. Those who best
know Mr.. COnklin believe that mis-
qualifications for the Office for which
he is nominated are exceptionally
good. While his talents are not of
the meteoric type that overwhelm
juries and courts by brilliant dashes
and tlourishes, they are of the solid
substantial kind.
He is courteous and kind in manner,
large hearted and generous in disposi-
tiOn and Singularly free from personal
prejudice or vindictivencSS. He be-
lieves in strict observance of law and
it's due enforcement but knows how
to temper severity with conscience
and justice with mercy.
The vote of this district for judge
has always been non partisan. In
1890 Judge Rose was elected as dem
ocrat. In 1892 was again elected as a
democrat with the Independent en-
dorsement. In 1896 Judge Rose was
again nominated by the democrats
but the independents made no nomin-
alton. Judge Glaspell was the reput-
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1900-11-01

lican candidate that year, but owes
his election to large majort tieSi re-
ceived in counties that we're demo-
cratic or very slightly republican.
Judge Rose on the other hand car.
ried the strongest republican counties
OF the district and was defeated main
ly through the independents who be-
fore had supported him, failing to
vote for either candidate. This year
Mr.. Conklin will have a strong repub-
lican support in addition to the united
democratic and independent vote
Politically his chances are much bet
ter than were those of Judge Rose in
1892. His election will be victory
to those who believe in non-partisan
judiciary and in fitness both by char
acter and education as the best uuali-
tication for the office.
His knowledge of the principles and
practice Of law is well known to attor-