davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

'Life's great choices are not so much
between the good and the bad as between
ment that VIII be rendered against most
of us in the great day will be that we
neglected essential and enduring things
gaye fTSe 10 aims Ine Of the
objects that command cur best are not
bad in themselves; they are bad only
when put in first place. Gold is not bad
except when it is substituted for honor
truth, helpfulness and love as a life am
bition. Pleasure is not wrong unless it
be exalted into the position that prop
erly belongs TO worthier things, Really:
keeping first things first
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
Famous Quotations .
WHO WROTE TnRMP


alton, composition, and discussion there's
naught that puts such animation, express |
sion, and emphasis into the sentences as
frequent sprinkling in of gems of thought /
nodded by those who, though dead, are
still alive. In every issue we give for
the benefit of those who may not have ac-
cess to books containing bright thoughts,i
some of the expressions worthy of rel
Numbering and quoting when 1t is fitting
to do so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
LITTLE WILLIE.

LITTLE WILLIE.
They cut pas trousers down for me; 1
don't get nuthin' new;
/ have to wear his old coats out, his old
suspenders, too.
His hats and shoes don't fit me, but
s'pose they will some day,
And then they'll come to me instead of
being thrown away.
My sister Grace is twenty-five,
And she can sing and rcs.y,
And what she wears is always new
Not stuff that's thrown away!
She puts on style, 1 tell you what!
She dresses out of sight;
She's proud and naughty and she's got
A beau most every night.
I never. get new things to wear; I'm just
a boy, you see,
And any old thing is good enough to doc
tor up for mel
Most everything that I've got on one
day belonged to pa
When sisters through with her fine
things she hands them up to ma!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS.

An old proverb says: IAN apt quotation
is as good as an original remark" and
it's so. Good quotations are golden links
by which unpublished minds bind together
their unpublished blades of language into
sheaves of the choicest expression. Those
to whom nature has not presented the
silver-coated tongue, this is their needed
help In all manner of speech, of declam-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
Quotations.

Authors to be announced Feb q:
1877 will be free as the rushing air.
and sing of sunshine everywhere"
10-'True worth is in being, not seems
ing
1O5-"Make thy life one brave endeavor,
one grand sweet song
thy tongue
1O7-"'Leave what you've done for what
you have to do"
1oS-"Now's the only bird lays eggs OF
gold.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
Che Nmkm0Qpm
WaSbjnQfom.
HOW HE WAS TRADUcED.

No president except Abraham Lincoln,
has ever yet had 10 deal with question }
so difficult; and 1t is to be remembered
that Lincoln had behind him the aid OF
national traditions already TO med while
Washington dealt with a newly organ
lied government, and had to create even
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
Problems . .
PRIZES FOR ANSWERS.

Il
The science of mathematics is said to
be the only exact one among all the
sciences of the world, and a knowledge
of this important science is most essen
tial to active and successful business life,
For the benefit of our young readers we
shall present from week to week various
problems for their benefit, and give a
book to the first person to send in cor
rect solutions to all.
We will be glad to receive peculiar
problems from our readers.
ANSWERS
To problems appearing Jan. 20.
H.-45.36 inches.
1872 scholars.
19.-91 years, 3 weeks, days, hours.
No correct answers to all. For prob
lens 10, IA, Is, 16, answers were received
too late to be properly acknowledged
from J. W. Mannary, sos Butternut ave
nue., st. Paul. and Frances McGin, 203
Eighth street, ST. Paul.
PROBLEMS
TO be answered Feb. 20:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
nL 81 KNIvEs ANp FORKS.

There i no better method of clean'n
knives and forks than to rub them with
a woolcn cloth dipped in kerosene. an
then sticking them in the clean soil out
SIDE and rubbing them up and down.
ali rust. and the former without the lat
ter VIII remove dirt from silver without
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
The Minister'S
Wooing.
John RRFNT
JOIIIN bNENI.

his mine for a superb black stallion,
which is supposed to be unmanageable.
Ia Wade's hands it becomes docile and
Kind, and he named it Don Fu!apo.
An old friend, John Brent, a.
rowing genius of noble character agrees
10 ride with him, Brent having fire
Ton-gray horse. On the way thew are
Joined by couple of low scoundrels,
giving the names of Smith and Robin
son, and near Salt Lake City they meet
caValcade of Mormons under the lead
ership of sleek rascal named Lizzlltn
In the company is an English gentle
man, Mr.. Clitheroe, with his beautiful
daughter Ellen; Clitheroe has become n
Mormon, half against his will, and Is
under the influence and in the power Of
LlZzum, who has lured him to AmerI-
ca and who admires Ellen In the
Rockies she is abducted by Smith ana
Robinson, whose real names are Murker
and Larrap. Wade and Brent, joined by
one Armstrong, whose brother has been
murdered by the abductors give chase
on their horses
This ride of the three avengers. side bv
SIDE, over the plains, is described with
great viVidness and dramatic power.
Ihere Is something epic in its intensi Y,
largeness of sweep, and nobility Of mo-
tive. Brents horse Pumps breaks down
Fulano, and they finally ride the V l.
l2inS down in a mountain Gefile. Brent
is wounded, but not dangerously. The
tale then continues the account of the
eastward trip and the heroic exploits of
Fulano, who is a paragon of horses,
Winthrops warm love for these ami
mails making the sketch very sympathet-
ic. Don Fu:ano is shot by MurkeI's
brother, who thus avenges the death of
his kin. Brent loves Ellen and she re-
turns his love, but her faithfuiness to her
father leads her to return to Londoa
with him. and the friends lose track of
them. Wade gees TO find them. and by
the aid of some paintings of thair wild
experiences in the We t. which he recog-
nizes as the work of Miss CIitheroe. he
is able to track down father and daugh-
ter, and the lovers, are reunited. In
spite of the pleasant love element that
runs through the story, the reader feels
that Fulano, the noble brute, shares
with John Brent the honors Of hero.
Theodore Winthrop was born at New
Haven, Conn, Sept. %. 1928 and was
Killed at the battle of Big Bethel. Va,
June 10 1861. He left completed ma
terial for five Volumes IF ro,,ale a..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
all until it becomes stiff enough to spread
nicely.

all until it becomes stiff enough to spread
nicely.
Fig g-Chop a pound of hgs
very fine and put them in double boiler,
and add two-thirds of q cupful each OF
sugar and water and the juice Of one
lemon. Boil 1t until thick; let it cool
and spread on thin slices of cake.
COCO anut g-Put i'll a
double boiler two cupfuls of powdered
the yolks of two eggs, and moisten with
a little milk; add one grated cocoanlt.
Cook until thick Let 1t cool and spread
between two pieces of cake The above
witches.
,t G h tnut Lin g-Boil the ts
soft. Peel and mash them to q paste
while hot. Beat the yolks of four eggs
with quarter of pound of powdered
sugar, until, thick, add a quarter of a
pound Of chestnut paste, mix it until
creamy, and spread between the cake.
FOUR GOOD IDEAS.
Never add nuts to any cake you desire
to keep for any length of time. They
will mold and ruin it.
A cut lemon may be used instead CT
vinegar to make tough meat tender. Rub
thoroughly and let stand three or four
minutes before cooking.
Cheese crackers for the salad course
are easily home made. Sprinkle grated
cheese thickly over the crackers and
bake in the oven until the cheese is melt
ed and Drowned. Serve cold
A substitute for Welsh rarebit may be
made by melting half pound of ricn
cheese on a hot plate over hot water,
meanwhile teasing four slices of bread.
This should be buttered and the cheese.
seasoned with salt and cayenne, poured
over 1t.
RECIPES OF DIFFERENT NATIONS.
Fren C h 7 a BEAT one egg IN a.
shallow dish. add a teaSpooniul OF sugar.
pinch of salt and a cup of milk Soak
SIX slices of stale bread in this, drain and
brown them on each side on a YeIl-but-
tered griddle. Spread, them with Jelly or
marmalade, pils them lightly on 9 dish
and serve at once.
E ggs Englis Style-Small
stone china dishes holding one or two
eggs each are convenient for this method
of serving eggs. Break the eggs care
fully into the dishes so that the yoiiis
may remain intact. Put a little salt and a
small piece of butter on each egg and
bake until white and firm. Serve in the
dishes just as they come from the oven.
A u / p a n C a k e-Peef and
core four large apples and put them to
stew In their own steam, with table
spoonful of butter, two ounces of sugar
the grated half of a lemon and a handful
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
In the Kitchen, Dining
Room, Nursery, ParIor
and Chamber, Up Stairs,
Down Stairs and in the
Cellar.

injuring It. Many OF the cleaning DIV
ders and compounds are injurious to sill
yer or Silver-plated cutlery. Kerosene oil
GOES not affect silver in any way, and ii
may be used frequently without harm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
MAKING UP.

MAKING UP.
I'm just all put out with JESSIE
Said pouting little Marie.
'She said Dollys hat was ugly,
When she knew it offended me.
So 1 don't mean to invite her
AT all to my dolls tea
rs that what you learn in your Bibse:''
Asked mamma, rs that to do
Unto others as you would
Have them do unto you?'
mo, piamna;'' and quick tears gathered
In Marie's soft eyes of blue.
81 guess 't;sn't right to be angry
bout such little things. You see
The hat wasn't so very pretty,
And I'll set my table for tea,
And go right over to Jessies
And ask her tc play with me-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
A PRIZE FOR ANSWERS.

The first person to send in the names
Of the authors of the following quotations
will be given a copy of a book.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
JOHN BRENT

Richard Wade, an unsuccessful Califor-
MIA miner, has been summoned East by
family news and DECIDES to travel across
the plains on horseback. He exchanges
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
AN EXCEPTION.

AN EXCEPTION.
When 1 was little boy,
Just a kid,
Wanted just what brother had,
Yes, l did.
And l hid
When my mother called me in;
That was quite an awful SIM
But one day, when measles came,
Then 1 hid.
Brother had them awful hard,
Yes, he did.
Deed he did:
The only thing he ever had
l didn't want and want it bad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
AUTHORS.

OF quotations appearing Jan. 20:
91-Kingsley.
92-Tennyson.
93-Lowell.
94-Tennyson.
95-Whittier.
S6-George Herbert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

If papa don't have to go to work;
If mamma always could sit down and
play;
If Chocolates were used instead OF bread;
If combs and sponges could be thrown
away;
If toy stores didn't have single clerk;
And any child could go in there and stay;
L we had Saturdays five times a week:
If Christmas came on every other day;
1t grown folks loved to hear a lot of
noise
This world would be quite nice for little
boys.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
SWEET SANDWICHES.

The sweet sandwich has been quite an
innovation at o'clock teas for two sea-
sons. They look very tempting, and
ladies' enjoy them with the hot tea as
they can easily handle them without
sojljng tileir gloves. Take plain and
stale lady cake or angel cake, and slice
quite Thin, cut either round. or in any
pretty shape and butter with a filling CT
coanUl.
N 4 + III ii Ii Q " FfiIia g-NIsIt
halt a pound Of maTShmallows With one
wlneglassfui Of hot water. Boil Il cup
1ul ana half Of sugar with half a cup
full Of milk until the sugar is dissolved;
pour the mixtures together, add tea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
a PRIZE FOR ANswFRs

Each week a series of questions will
appear under the above heading.
prize Of yearly subscription to 1.-THE
Family Circle" monthly of Minneapo-
lis, will be sent to the first person to
send in correct answers Address re-
plies to Puzzle Editor, care Daily
G 0 e, st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
ANSWERS.
To questions appearing Jan. 20.

ANS w EEtS.
To questions appearing Jan. 20.
S5-The boomerang is a wooden missile
used by the aborigines of Australia In
hunting and in war. 1t is so constructed
that the missile slowly ascends into the
air. whirling round and round, and
describing a curved line of progress till
it reaches a considerable height. when It
begins to retrograde, and finally, ii
thrown with sufficient force, falls eight
or ten yards behind the thrower. or it.
may fall near him. ColIoquiaIly a boom
erang IS a story told for a political pur-
pose, which, being proved false, reacts
upon its originator.
94-Snow appears white because it is an
aggregation of an infinite number of
minute crystals, each rejecting all the
colors of the rainbow; these colors, unit
ing before they reach the eye, cause it
to appear white to every normal eye.
95-The Victoria Cross, which we often
read of having been conferred upon some
British soldier for conspicuous bravery,
is of the Maltese form, made from Rus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
M1)emorp Rbymes.
Facts and Fancies In Verse
for the Little Folks ::::
TO MAKE MEN FREE.


To make men free has been the dream
OF every noble soul on earth
To bring a better time to birth;
To see the futures hills agleam
With the first holy light
OF a new era bright
From which the human might
OF ages speeds away,
Its sable folds withdrawn
Before the golden dawn,
Where earth goes rolling on
Into the grandcr day.
To makes men flee, from court and
throne
Free from the money changers greed,
Free from the hypocrisy and creed,
Free from the dreaded lash of need
And free to reap where they have sown,
Free from earth's scourge, the con-
querer;
Free frcm the murderous lust of war,
Free from the robbers cry of more
And free to have their own;
Free voluntarily to share
Free to each others burdens bear,
In helpfulness ana brotherhood
Free in security to live
And seek the blessing of content;
Free in the freedom love can give,
The freedom of enlightment!
To make men freei 1t is with me
The dearest purpose of my heart
That l may know and do my part,
To hep the cause CT liberty;
My energy and life TO be
Made consecrate to the one theme,
The single purpose and the dream,
In every land, to make men free
To make men free.
Denver News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
IT IS RIGHT HERE

Then why complain that heaven lies far
off from our ken
A bit of it's in everything He's made
Alas for him who sees it not; the reason
must be plain,
His talent for perceiving it is ''in a
napkin laid"
Mrs. Alden reports a worldwide inter-
est in Sunshine work. She has reports
OF branches being organized in the Phil
ippines, Hawaii, Cuba, Porto Rico, while
every mail carries to her the names of
Few branches in this country.
Mrs. Campbell, of Wabasha, Mimi,
writes for information to enable her TO
organize a branch. There are now over
q dozen branches in Minnesota.
The eighteenth century was the century
OF knowledge The nineteenth century
the century of wisdom. The twentieth
century will be the century of life. Life
is love in act.-Frank NJ. Nye.
KEEP BUSY
In a schoolroom the other day class
of little tots was aske to give a eff
milton of happiness.
There was thoughtful silence Gior q mo-
ment, and then a small girl remarked
that happiness IS bein' so busy you
don't know you're mis- abler' Either that
young lady was repeating something she
had heard or she "bulded better than
she knew for there never was a better
definition of happiness than that.
It's ever so much better than BE good
anu you'll be happy" because you can't
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

Theodore Winthrop was born at New
Haven, Conn. Sept. %. 1928. and was
killed at the battle Of Big Bethel, Va,
terial for five volumes of novels es
says and poems, of which John Brent,
is perhaps the best.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
KEEP BUSY.
famous B0Ok@>
THE MINISTER'S woo1NG.

THE MINISTER'S WOOING.
The scene of this interesting story is
laid in New England, and deals with the
habits and traditions of the past century.
Mary Scudder, the only daughter OF a
widowed mother, has been reared in an
atmosphere Of religion and piety Being
OF naturally sensitive temperament she
lives up to their teachings with con-
EcientiOus ferNor She is in love with her
cousin, James Marvyn, but does not listen
to his protestations because he has no
religious belief. He goes to sea, is ship
wrecked and supposed to be drowned;
and Mary in course OF time, feels it to
be her duty and pleasure to become en-
gagged 10 the venerable DR.. Hopkins, he,
pastor and spiritual advisor. The wed
cling day is set, and only one week dis
tant, when Mary receives a letter from
James Marvyn, telling her of his mer-
aculous escape from death, his religious
, convictions and change of heart, and his
abiding love for her. He follows the let
ter in person, and presses his suit; but
Mary, in spite of her inclinations, con-
Siders it her duty to abide by her prom
Use to the doctor. However, through the
Intervention of Miss Prissy Diamond.
delightful little dressmaker, who ac-
Qualnts DR.. Hopkins with the facts of the
case, this sacrifice is prevented. The
eoou DOCTOR, at the cost OF MS own nap
plness, relinquishes Mary, and gives her
to James. The central purpose in this
story is to show the sternness and in
GeXib.lity of the New England conscience.
which holds to the Calyinistic doctrines
through all phases OF life. The strugg.
sssat goes on in the heart of Mrs Marvyn
and of Mary. when James is suppose
to be drowned unconverted, is a graphic
delineatiOn of the moral point of view
at that time All the characters in the
book are we'll drawn and have striking in
dividualities; Nine de Frontignac, Miss
Prissy and COndace, the colored servant,
being especially worthy of note.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

Mrs. Harriet (Beecher) Stowe was born
at Litchfeld, Conn. June II, 1911. one
of the celebrated Beecher family. She
came into prominence with the story
: OF Uncle Toms Cabin" following
all of high character and giving hef
. the place of the first American novel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
THE SUNSHINE SOCIETY

LIE OONOI1lNE SOClEI4.
1t is not charity, but an interchange of
kindly greetings and the passing of good
cheer There are no costs for or2aniza
ton and no dues. 1t is Incorporated un-
der the laws of New York, and various
leading papers in the country are engage
co in the extension of STATE and branch
work. The GIL be Is the official or
gan in Minnesota.
All communications in regard to the
organization of branches should be adj
dressed to Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden,
the president general OF the International
Sunshine society, Sc Fifth avenue, New
York city.
Every person has two educations, one
which he receives from others and one,
more important, which he gives himself.
-Gibbon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

A PRETTY soNG-''Did they sing any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

A substitute for Welsh rarebit may be
made by melting half a pound of ricn
cheese on a hot plate over hot water,
meanwhile teasing four slices of bread
This should be buttered and the cheese,
seasoned with salt and cayenne, poured
over 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
FoUR GOOD Ideas,

Cheese crackers for the salad course
are easily home made. Sprinkle grated
cheese thickly over the crackers and
bake In the oven until the cheese is melt
ed and Drowned Serve cold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
ROBERr n. BURKE INDICTED.
chicago Cty Onicsal Accused Of Em-
besyiing s1a.OOO.

CHICAGO, Oct. q Robert r. Burke. city
oil inspector. was indicted by tho Grand
jury YESTERDAY for embezzlcment He Ii
charged with having cmhezzled and appro-
pnated 10 his owl use sit,0S In fes~ which
he received during the year 1870 and 300
in fees which h received this year up To
Oct 1. The indictments ~ere voted 10y the
Jurors unanimously.
Although the two indictments were not
returned until 10 NJ o'clock last night, when
the Grand Jury adjourned. Mr. Burke knew
much earlier In IN" day that his cas-" was
under cpnsidrratipn 10y the jury ln IN"
afternoon be- carried s3o!oo tn Comptroller
MrGann and then paid II personally Ia tliy
Treasurer Gunther with the statement thai
" was 10 he used IN making good any los
Ia the city oau-,Si bv error or other tnAccu-
racy In HE accountr.
Mr. Gunth.r went t-for~ the Grand jury
and told of The payment which morr than
made good the amounts alleged 10 hav"
b--.n emi-yEl"d. hrr ~" Jurors would not
Withdraw their indictment. A. the states
Attorney ofic- gave them positive a-~uf-
anc. that the payment a no d~ifcr-nse
ia tho status uf the crime Hail NaE txcd
a. slSoD ~ un. indictmcut and siolso
on the oih~f
NJ Burke -il h. defended 10y Attorney
A = 1rude
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
TAMMANY THREATENED HIS JOB.
And Worry Over II Killed MIR. Chandler.
Ilis Friends say buried Yesterday.

The funeral OF Charles W. Chandler. a
foreman In The Bronx Street Cleaning
Department and tho father-in-law Of
Rudolph Aronson. the theatrical manager
took place Yesterday from his home, 7ess
Marion avenue. Fordham. He died sud
denly last Friday In tho Fordham rail-
road station Of apopleIy and heart trouble
His friends now assert that his death was
due TO worry over tho threat OF the Tam
many men in Fordham Ia AVE him trans
ferrcd To Brooklyn.
Mr.. chandler was n veteran OF the Owl
War. He was appointed Ia Mayor Strong's
administrator through the influence Of
Henry ID. Purroy. then County Clerk.
Mr. Chandler was alwa ~ AZ his post. but tho
Tammany men in that district did not want
"a Purroy man around. much ic~s one who
would vote for seth Low and was not afraid
20 make his intentions known, as Chandler
did. He heard threats tha he was 90 be
put out Of the district, and finally was told
that he was going To ho sent so far away
from his home hat he would be glad To
give up his job. He complained TO his
friends. saving to them that he did not
think Tammany would have the heart TO
do such a trick.
MIR. Chandler was taken suddenly Hin tia
railroad station last Friday a. he vas start
ing downtown on business. His funeral
yesterday was largely attended The
burial was at Cypress Hills cemetery,