davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
MINNEsOTA, sTATE ORGANIzER

NJ IS Lillian NJ. Ellis, of 1915 st. An
thonY avenue, St. Paul, has been appoint
ea by the pres dent general, Mrs. Gym
Una NestoVer Alden. as organizer for
the state Of Minnesota Miss Ellis is an
me ge-ic Sunshine worker and a writer.
she $ lys Minnesota should be the fore
most in Sunshine work and she will en-
GeaV n 10 spread the good cheer in every
direction. She VIII be glad to correspond
with any DESTROYS of knowing about Sun
shine work and organizing b anches
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
I WOULDN'T BE Gross

I wouldn't be. cross, dear. it's never
worth while.
smile.
Let hap a disaster. a trouble. a loss.
Just meet the thing boldly, and never be
cross.
Margaret e. Sanestn,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
MY TROUBLES

wrote down my troubles. every day,
And after a few short wears
When turned to the heart-aches passad
away, F'N'N
read them with smiles, not tears.
John Boyle O'Reillv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04

New Auburn Sunshine branch, reports
that International day will be observed
early in the fan. This branch is among
the active ones in Minnesota and has
done much work this season. Mrs
Pierce has remembered the ice fund by
forwarding so cents to .the.president gen
eral.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
DON'T DO I,

1t is not the bigness( Of the beneft we
care for but the affection that suggested
the thought and desired the JOY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
THE SUNSHINE SOCIETY.

T

i is not charity, but an interchange of
kindly greetings and the passing of good
cneer. There are no costs for organiza-
ton and no dues. 1t is Incorporated I'M
der the laws of New York, and various
leading papers IN the country are en-
gagged in the extension of state and
branch work. The G o b e is the official
organ in Minnesota
All communications in regard to the or
SaniZation of branches should be ad-
dressed to Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden.
the president general Of the International
York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04

not what we give for what peonIe will
say or think IS what measures our gen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
"SCatter
Sunshine
All Along
the Way"
Che International
SUNSHINE Society.

millennium would be here, nay heaven
would be here, the universal presence of
God.-Phillips Brooks. tF@e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04

We are told to bear one another's bur
dens, but it isn't intended that we shall
bear them all about the neighborhood
10 air them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
Margaret r. Sangstc,..

He that wrongs his friend wrongs hin,-
sell more and ever bears about q silent
court Of Justice in himself-himself the
Judge and jury. INC
It sometimes happens that a person
may not be right and still Is not wrong
TO LIVE
want to live, If God win give me help.
such a life that if all the men In az
world were living it, this world would
be regenerated and saved want to live
such life that, if that life changed
went TO different men, but The same IIfe
still If every man were living it. the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
Problems
PRIZES FOR ANSWERS.

PRIZES FOR ANSWERS.
The first person to send in correct an
sWers to all problems viii receive a prize
Of a choice story. We will be glad to re-
ceive peculiar original problems from our
readers.
ANSWERS
To problems appearing two weeks ago:
95.-The 40 problem: The first is plus
equals 10. The second is y minus 2
equals 10. The third is 5 multiplied by 2
equals 10. The fourth is 20 divided by 2
equals 10.
96.-The numbers s, p. 5. 20. Add to s
and 10 is the product; subtract from y
and we have 10; multiply by and 10
is the result; divide % by and we have
10.
97.@One-sixteenth.
98.-One-third.
Answers received from Fred Agnew,
$50 Iglehart street, st. Paul; NJ J. Gillen,
SEC Beech street, st. Paul; Louise
Bridges, GO East Twelfth street. st. Paul:
F. Moynihan, Watertown, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
Puzzle Corner
PRIZES.

PRIZES.
copy of a short story will be sent to
the =, st person to send in answers to all
the7 puzzles. So.
The boy or girl who sends in the best
original puzzle this week Will receive a
copy Of d choice story: TIE puzzle win
to the writer. The puzzle printed first in
this department win be considered the
best concerning which opinions may diff
fer Write names distinctly Do not
write questions On one side and give an
swerS on the back
Add ess all communications relating to
matters appearing in The Family
Forum, to Puzzle Editor, Daily G. o b Q,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04

early in the fall This branch is among
the active ones in Minnesota and has
done much work this season Mrs
Pierce has remembered the ice fund by
forwarding so cents to the. president gen
eral.
Miss Jennie e. McManigaI, of the fila
Watha. st. Paul. reports that she has
passed on some silk bags with draw
strings. These bags are much enjoyed by
nValdg. At headquarters Sc Fifth. ave.
nue., New York city there9is q steaGysde-
inand for them, Mrs. Alden puts them to
various uses, the small ones are enclosed
II letters to ''shUt-tns, e a4lAJ4t he IapgdS
ones can be used for odds and ends and
as camphor bags for soldiers. The bags
can be made out of any nlatefaalpsOf any
size from two by two inches. to shoe or
schooling size. Each ought to have a
GoGble draw sting. If you don't know
OF these bags. and send to the president
general.
Miss Louise e. Boutelle, daughter of
ent OF city schools at Marshall, MINI, is
tach interested in the work. Several
Eastern Sunshine members have found
her delightful correspondents Next.
year she is to attend the university at
minneapolis. Her earnest desire is TO
FORM branch in the school During this
hot weather she did not forget the babies
so contributed % cents towards the fund
Mrs. H. F Sutton. superintendent Of
the Junior department Of Christian Wom-
ans Board of Missions at AitIin sent
IN 81 for the little sick babies
--+--,-rc ast,trtt .,tf.-.
Miss Carrie Way, of 32S Vernon avenue.
ersus rails IS always doing something
for somebody else. She sent 80 cents t0
headquarters to be used for ice.
Grand Rapids has not forgotten the ice
call. Mrs. TheO. Belts sent in 45 cents to
buy ice for some little suffering Sunshine
child.
Mrs; Theodore L. Haynes. president Of
inc haynes Sunshine branch of Mime
apoiis, 2l23 Aldrich street, is working
very hard FOR Sunshine in spite of the
warm weather. The last week in Julv
she sent a little girl to Rockville for q
weeks outing. The little charge was
boarded by Mrs Merrill Mrs. HAYNES
and her branch met the travelling eX-
penses, and are contemplating send
ing another little one out later. THIS is
practical sunshine, ana it Is hard to
imagine Just how much pleasure this lit
t!e lady Will get out of her unexpected
Sunshine outing.
Mrs. T. VI. Pierce. of Fariba1,It CON
IT!puted her mite towards the ice fund
Sne is alywas doing something sunshiny,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04

NOTABLE DAYS OF THE WEEK.
Aug. is the. ninth Sunday after rrin-
ity in the Episcopal church, and the
tenth after Pentecost in the Catholic
cAuFcn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04

Aug. is dedicated in the Catholic cal.
endar to ST. Dominic, founder of the
order of Dominicans or preaching friars.
Legends attribute many miracles to him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-05

ditch on The north side OF 3Iurd0ck ave-
nue. east Of Cleveland two blocks in
length The council some tine ago or
dered the ditch TIED. but the city engi-
neer said the ditch could be flied and
the water sent down Cleveland. so he
moved that the street commissioner be
instructed 10 fn The ditch. Nr. Smith
objected, because the water would come
down in his ward 8Ir. Isleys motion
carried.
There are two FIRE plugs At the corner
OF Gilbert and Topeka avenues that are
IN the sidewalk. so Hr. Herman moved
that the plugs b. moved Immediately.
The motion prevailed
Several weeks ago the property owners
OF James street asked FOR q levee along
the river They had some specifications
made that were satisfactory and would
cost 800 The city engineer said that
the levee was not large enough. so his
specifications were made. so that II would
cost over 500. The mayor was Instructed
% make the contract. but he did not do
II because Of the specifications. The small
Ter levee is satisfactory 70 the property
owners, so the mayor VIII let the con
tract Wednesday at ? o'clock
4Ir- Herman moved that the water com
pa1y be instructed to locate two water
plugs on EelIoE street between Enuo-ia
ana santa Re avenues. There are several
factories in thar neiehborhood which
have no water protection. and Nr Ker-
nan asked Tor the water protection He
also asked for a plug ~ Zimmerly and
Lawrence. The water company agreed
% do this and the council was in favor
Of it, so the motion passed.
petition was presented asking that
the council repair or rebuild the second
street bridge. a large number Of peo-
ple signed the petition. on motion it
was referred 70 the public Improvement
committee
a petition was presented asking for
petition for a brick walk on the west side
Of Rock Island avenue from Douglas 10
Division avenues. Also petition asking
permanent walk on the west side Of
Lawrence avenue from Thirteenth 10 Six 1
Jeenth streets.
Frank l. Brown sent comuuuica ton I
accepting the telephone franchise passed I
at the last meeting
The following is The report OF the po-
lice judge
Arrests 2l3
Collections. s.. 0oe5o
Expenditure. $i4s5.44
The following is the report OF the
health board.
smallpox cases. 3; deaths none.
Typhoid cases. =. deaths. ).
Scarlet fever. 90; deaths. .
CONSUMPTION cases, 8; deaths. s
Mr.. Scheu announced that on several
persons have been very nearly
killed by trains at the corner Of Twenty
first street and Lawrence avenue. The
street cars stop there and the trains run
X high speed. He moved that the city
7lerk ask The Santa Fe TO place a flag
mn u that crossing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-05
READY FOR WORK
ingalls, School Building Was
Opened Yesterday
MUCH ROUTINE BUSINESS
Transacted by Board of Edu-
cation Last Night

The school board net in regular session
last evening and transacted considerable
business. they reported that they had
attended the dedication Of the ingalls,
school building and were well pleased win
the new building. II Is one or the anest
school buildings ir the city. and IS Ger
tainly a pleasant place for The youngsters
4 Of Wichita TO 90 10 study. The dedicat1ry
exercises were simple and impressive. Mr.
John Martin presented the building 10
Nr. Grafton. the president Of the board
Of education. who then gave way TO 4Ir
Rudolph HATFIELD. Who made the dedtca-
tory address. The children sang appropri-
ate songs and q very pleasant tine was
had TIA enrolment Of pupils was cutie
& surprise as IL exceeded the expectations
OF tho board. Two hundred and ffty-
seven pupils enrolled the first morning.
Messrs. Homer and Gribi had visited
the building and found that al was I'm
inshed ana in good shape. They advised
the board 10 pay 3Ir. Crib at once the
amount Of his claims and release Kim
from his contracts. Which they did.
The visiting committee reported that
they had spent ten DAYS in visiting the
schools and that they had visited g rooms
and found everything in tip top shape.
After some discussion II was moved that
the people In tne aeIghborhood Of the IN
gals school building be invited u assist
IN the planting Of trees around the new
school building; also that they be invited
% assist IN securing a good BEL for the
building.
The board Of education started the sub
scupton poper, several OF them giving
q dollar each.
8r. Crib was allowed s2.E475 The
amount that he was allowed for extra
work was $40
Miss Andrews at the Carton school was
granted one month leave OF absence. at
her request, and Misses Anna Downing
and Mary Yarneu were appointed 10 posi-
tons as teachers.
II was thought il the course OF the
evening that there was quite q number OF
children who were not attending the
schools and the compulsory school law
was looked up and IL was found to be
obligatory upon the president OF the
school board 20 enforce the provisions OF
that law. and teh board at once ex-
pressed their wish 70 enforce il at once.
50 the truants VIII have 10 look out IN
the future or they VIII have 10 account
for themselves. and also their parents VIII
have 10 account for them
There were several new rules adopted
in regard 70 the high school They ex- /
tended the number Of those who WIZ de- /
liver oratoins in the commencement ex-
ercises. TO include the ten making the 4
highest grades.
That all class PLAYS or public enter
tainments except those in the musical (
department should be limited 70 the sen /
ior class.
That no play be permitted in which the f.
faculty or any member of the school is in (
any way caricatured The bills allowed /
for the month amounted 20 S1.173.sl. This .
is exclusive Of the regular salaries Of the (
teachers ana the other employees After .
some further discussion on minor points /
the meeting adjourned. after a very pleas
ant session
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-05
PAINT
Used To PRESERVE COL0Rs OF
CLASS
Senior Pupils Could Get No Oppos =
ton Last Night.

The senior Preparatory class OF the
Friends university hoisted their flag on d
telephone pole en- the university campus
last night They also painted the pole
with their c0-crs. There were ten Of
them and they were not uoIested in
lheir labors. They have been talking
about putras UP that fag for some time
ana most Of the students thought il was
all over. as their talk seemed TO be all
wind but when the happy little freshies
ana the prots 80 70 school this morning
they VIII ma big pole that has either
changed places with some BARRIERS sign
or from down town or has taken sud-
Gen notion 20 look decent. 1t has a good
coat Of TIE class coIors. cerese ana black.
and a banner II tae same colors floating
from i-s ton.
But The senior props are not happy
They did not have to f-hc u set their
colors on thar pole. and now they have
put them there In such way that IL
VIII not he much fun to suard them. As
che other class men VIII have % take the
pole away. ana then there VIII be trouble
with the telephone company. The col
ors are there and they are there to-
stay.
The young men members II the class
met il very secluded spot and gath
cred together their paint ana war feath-
ers a0d t-ium7hautly marched N The Cui-
vers.ty bundiag- No enc seemed 70 want
r. disturb them. 50 They took kaIz 81
few blocks 70 see IL some one cid not
want 90 have sore fun. but not @ man
could they ma inst voeid raise a FUSS
with them They were not discouraged
hy This. b1t ro--hed hack 70 che building
But rhe lt--s band was slishtlr downcast;
there was 10 fsht Il was roo easy
matter % TUT up thel- coIors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-05


AZ the last meeting Of the council The
FIRE marshal advised the location Of two
IRE cisterns IN the wholesale district for
fire protection there, and the city clerk
advertised for bids for their couscruc-
zion. Last night the following bids were
received- Bulla < seaser. sloJ each; C.
H sumption, Sl47.59 each; John ].
Hughes. Es5 each. and f. s Russell
N=--53 each. The contract was awarded
% Buua q seaser. The cisterns are 10
= constructed OF brick and viii have a
capacity u l19 barrels.
The council Al a previous meeting de-
cided not 10 construct cement walks after
the Ist Of November. They can con-
struct cinder walks all they please, so
the following bids Tor cinder walks were
oraCed- = 7. Laird. 1lta cents per hneaI
foot. Walter Morris. I'D cents per foot
and T. 2. Burton, g cents per foot The
contract was awarded 10 1Ir. Burton
1lr Luling Of the finance comm ttee
reported a number of tax compromises.
air. Burton stated TO the council that
the manufacturers OF fire apparatus were
several months behind in thir orders and
Il this city wants new apparatus they
SINE II they want the apparatus when
the new house Is completed. on motion
.t was ordered that the clerk should adj
ver-ise Tor BIDS or apparatus needed by
The IRE marshal
Dir. Mckee stated that the street rail-
way company YES putting fl lights to al
the city building except the police de-
rartrnert and engine room The compa-
r,s lights so oul at midnight and the
police depa rt-rent IS open on night. The
b1i-d--g was wired for the high voltage
lights and The police department lights
were changed back - the Wichita Gas
and Electric Liehr company. and 1ir.
1I-Eee moved t1ar the city clerk notify
The street ralUa- company tLar these
Iiehrs would D. charged Up % them.
,fr. Iselv stated thar the city engineer
and the street railway company had en-
tered i1ro an agreement whereby each
was u GEAR the expense NJ paying for
the paving or the corner Of Main and
Douglas avenue 1Ir. LulinE moved thar
the work be not done until a contract
IS made 81 writing
Ar Mckee stated that the citys blood
hounds were 10 eood and wanted them
discharged. 4Ir. Burton moved that the
matter be referred 20 the police and pris-
ors committee 70 report az next netting
The motion was carried.
3I-. BurtlH moved that the street com
missioner be Instructed 70 build repairs
at the IRE house az Thirteenth street
50 that the fremea could dry their hose
after a IRE. This motion prevailed
1lr. Davidson Of the public improve
nrents committee reported rhat the prop
er-y owners alerE the alley between al
lis and Gilbert were not in favor of the
alley SO the committee reported unfav-
ora big. whi1h was alopted.
9I-. Davidson also moved that the city
advance the money 90 pay che damages
for the opening Of Topeka avenue The
benefits amount % SIS above the dam
ases. - he wished that bond be issued
e. -eiulu-se the city
1--. Is.ev stated t5at there was deep
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-05
To WIDEN STREETS
City Council Makes a Fine
Move.
WILL BEAUTlFY THE CITY
BY Allowing Wide Parking
to Be Made.

The city council at its meeting last
night passed an ordinance declaring it
Necessary TO open Ninth, shrover and
Myrtle avenues from 3Iosley to CIeve-
land avenues. The streets are now thirty
feet vide and the ordnance states that
tney shall be widened thirty 1eet. thus
making them fine streets.
he Following were appointed 70 assess
the damages and benefits for the opening
OF the streets: George Cubbon. Elmer
Reese and e.. S. smith
There IS considerable travel along these
streets and in their present condition
they are net vide enough 10 build park
lng and then have much room Tor trave1.
The council has been contemplating his
move for some time, but has not brought
the ordinance forward until this tine.
An ordinance was also passed declar-
ms Il necessary 70 widen Ellis avenue
from Douglas avenue 10 Prince street
south OF Prince stree the street is wide
enough, 1ut the properly has nct been
condemned and this makes an ugly log
a. the street This VIII DE done away
with and tne street VIII be twenty feet
wider The appraisers for this land are
j. =. BelIew. II 4. Mcclellan ana NJ p
Cleveland.
The council also decided that water
street needs widening a little especially
from helogg south TO Orme street. They
PASSED an ordinance 10 that effect and
the mayor appointed James Allison. J. r.
Meade and T. II. Grafton as the ap-
pralsers
olive street, in Kaisers second addi-
ton, IS very snau, being afty-fo-r 6y
sixty -=et ana --le property owners claim
THAI il IS never used and probably never
VIII be, 50 they wished the city 10 va
cate it. They heard that il The city did
this some one might buy the land, So
-e u the aaurung property said
They would take it and give the city SD
tor the land The council passed Al or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-05
ENGAGEMENT is ANNOUNCES
OF Mr.. Fred Dold and Mss Lena CO..
CT This CITY.

q ". : - - - u.s. -@Ta Ok
CT This CITY.
Tie ergaeeraalt e Mss Lena Cox ard
ar. FREQ Dol- was announced yesterday.
Mss cox IS The daughter n ez-lroyo
i. r. ana 9Irs. Cox She is one OF The
most rorclar ara fairst of wichita
you1s iad-ez loved ana admired ror her
goodness II Lslrt and kindly ways 1rr
Fred Do-d is one II Wich-ras most sue
cessfel business men, lie has ven friends
vllie winning business saccess. Their
many friends i1 Ihis C-r and al over
THE southwest VIII extend thei- vzrmsst
cors-ar-lau11s 70 Nr Do.1 aud 1tiss
eek
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-05
ANOTHER FARM SOLD
Yrs. stout sells Her old Home Ne1r
FairmOunt

Mrs Stout sold her farm. which lies
u a Clearwater banker for the neat sum
Of $500. The farm was wei improved
and had 120 acres il il. This IS one Of
the old farms fl this section OF the coun-
Try and its sale caused some surprise
70 the people OF the town. Jones. Woltz
& Co. were the selling agents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-29
MISS HOWELL AND
DEAN LEAVE CITY
They Purchased Tickets for Phila-
delphia and 1t Is Supposed They
Have Gone to Get Married.

Miss Jennie Howell ana Edward Il.
Dean, of Hackensack, n. j., accom-
panied by Miss Howell's maid, Miss
stevens, departed yesterday afternoon
for Philadelphia, 1t Is supposed that
they propose to be married either in
New Jersey or Delaware.
1t Is known that an effort was made
on Sunday to locate the Rev. Frank J..
Milman, supply pastor at the Sumner
Avenue Presbyterian church, for the
purpose of Inducing him to accompany
them to the state OF Delaware to per-
form a marriage ceremony. Mr.. Mill
man did not go.
The trio departed on the Delaware
and Hudson railroad at Els yesterday
afternoon for Philadelphia. Miss Ste
vens purchased the three tickets.
Dean has several times asserted that
there was nothing under the sun to
prevent his marriage to Miss Howell
outside of the state of Pennsylvania,
and it is probable the couple will be
married in New Jersey or Delaware.
A Tribune man called at the Howell
residence last evening and was in
formed by the housekeeper that Miss
Howell and Mr.. Dean were at home
but would not see any one. Upon
being questioned she admitted that
neither Miss Howell nor Mr.. Dean were
in the house, but declined TO say where
they had gona.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-29
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
In OLD FORGE
Five Buildings Destroyed by Flames
Early Yesterday Morning and
S16,5OO Damage Done.

The borough of Old Forge was vis-
tied by n most disastrous fire early
yesterday morning, which burned
iiercely for three hours, and the dam
age done amounts to nearly $4,000.
The flames were presumably caused
by a defective flue and started at $50
o'clock in the kitchen of a hotel on
Main street owned by Mrs. j. w. Fall
Ion. An attempt was made to extin-
guish them with buckets of water but
1t proved useless and by the time The
Lawrenceville Hose company arrived
was ablaze.
The supply OF water was short and
the only stream which the company
got in operation was so feeble as to
be practically OF no USE The flames
spread rapidly, and it was but a few
moments before a two-story building
next the Fallon hotel, owned and occu-
pied by Tony Monaco. and barn in
the rear Of the latter place caught on
fire.
These were quickly destroyed, and
then the angry flames darted further
down the street and consumed the new
three-story Holland hotel, owned by
John Holland, and a two-story build
ing owned by Frank Carter. Next to
the latter structure was a vacant lot
| and as the flames could catch nothing
| further. they burned themselves out,
but not until the five buildings men,
toned above had been completely de-
stroyed.
The approximate losses caused by
the fire are as follows: Mrs. ]. w.
Fallon, S6,500; John Holland. $4,000;
Frank Carter, $1,000; Tony Monaco,
$1,000. They are partly covered by in
| suranCe.