davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
JUST THIS MINUTE

In the by and by, somewhere or other,
we are going to be so kind. my brother
Rlght now and here we can only dream it,
But then and there we shall be and
Seem it.
We are deaf today to the voice of sorrow,
But think of the tears we will dry to-
morrow
1t will be such joy when we once be-
gin 1t,
But what are we doing just this minute?'
BE Sure YOU ARE RIGHT.
A very good rule to adopt in the school
room OF home and all through life: Be
sure you thoroughly understand a thing
before you talk about it. If you keep
silent people will generally give you credit
Tor knowing more than you do whereas
one foolish utterance will often give You
an undeserved reputation
Don't be afraid to ask questions, only
don't ask foolish ones like the girl who
asked the fruit dealer how he Sold lis
penny apples: or the excited lady who
inquired what time the 1920 train left!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
sELF-IMPOsED TROTTRI.Es


II we could but appreciate the true
worth OF the sensible injunction not to
worry. we let the little things embar-
IdsS us; we carry too much anxiety. A
woman with loving heart and a vivid
IMAGINATION can forecast a sea of troubles
Tor Eer dear ones, plunging them into
desperate situations and distressing her
self about things which may never hap-
pen; If the school boy who ought to be
at home at is detained and does not
come until g. his mother has seen him
caught in a street car or runaway ac
cldent terribly manned, borne insensth1a
to hospital, and, finally, has wept Owe.
his coffin and planted flowers on his
grave before his key is heard in the door
ana his CHEEKY voice in the hall. There
is no end to the vagaries and the ex-
traVagent insanities of worry People
worry lest they shall spend old age in
the poorhouse. lest they shall catch the
smallpox, lest they gas a wrong inn
preston when they related an event. lest
their little savings be stolen or lost bv
the bank breaking, lest their daughter
in the cradle shall grow up and marry a
dlssipated man, and the worrying frame
of mind is like a winter fog, SO thick that
the candles of faith and common sense
cannot penetrate its gloom.
CHEER UP.
Come, cheer up! what e'er your lot,
WHAT'S the good of whining?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
Make a Book
EASY TO COMPILE A BOOK

EASY TO COMPILE A BOOK.
Some folks would be slow to ac-
knowledge it, but it is a fact neverthe-
less that nearly every one at some time
has the wish to write a book. Most of
us begin diaries and then neglect them.
Really there is not much chance to keep
up interest in a diary. All write poetry,
at least verses, at some time, carrier II
life or later. Some try a novel woven of
incidents from experience
We don't mean any of these. But WHY
not compile 2 book of gems or vaIuab e
facts OF ali sorts. We are constantly
reading striking sentences we would like
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
sCALLOPED Turkey

One of the ways to manage the left
over" portions of the noble bird now
in season is as follows: In a buttered
baking dish, lined with crumbs. put al
ternate layers of half inch bits of cold
sauce and crumbs, If there be no stuff1ng
and gravy, cover with crumbs and bake
Is minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
M1)emorp Rhymes.
Facts and Fancies In Verse
for the Little Folks :: /:

SOVEREIGNs OF ENGLAND SINCE
THE CONQUEST.
Norman William the Conqueror long did
reign;
Red William, his son, by an arrow was
And Stephen was forced for his crown to
fight.
Second Henry Plantagenet's name did
Richard Occur de Lion was his son and
heir.
Famed Magma charta" we gained from
Which Henry III. put his seal upon.
Edward I; was a tiger bold;
second Edward by rebels was bought and
Edward III. was his subjects pride,
Though poor Richard, his grandson, was
thrown aside.
Henry w. he was a bold Wight
And 6rayely his son, the NTH Henry, did
And Henry ". like a chicken did pout
Wher Edward, his cousin, had turned
him out.
Fifth Edward was cruelty murdered in
BY his Uncle Richard, who was knocked
on the head.
Henry VII, in fame grew big,
And Henry VIII. was as fat as a Mig
With Edward VI we had Tranquil days.
But Mary, his sister, made faggots to
The good Queen Bess was glorious
Then Bonnie King James from Scotland
came.
CHARLES I. was a martyr made;
Gnarles H. was a sporting blade.
ENG ln James iad II, when hotly spurred,
fean away most ignobly from William III.
Queen Anne was victorious by land and
sea,
And George I. came from GERMANY
George II. reigEed in his stead,
-Afld George III. has just been dead.
George ",
William ".
Victoria I.
Edward VII.
The above was handed the Globe bv
gentleman who wrote them from mem
cry, having committed 1t when in school
In England over fifty years ago
80 rQf ms penefit and Of others We pre-
sent another and shorter rhyme of the
English sovereigns, adapted to present
conditions:
First, William the Norman, then William
Henry, stephen, and Henry, then Richard
Next Henry the Third, Edwards L, II.
Aand again, after Richard, three Henrys
we see.
Two Edwards, Third Richard-bad King,
1 confess
Two Henry, Sixth Edward. Queen Mary
Queen Bess
Next Jamie of Scotland, then Charles
whom they slew,
Yet received, after Cromwell, another
Charles too.
Next James the Second assembled the
Then good William and Mary together
came on.
Queen Anne, Georges four, fourth Will
lam all gone.
Victoria then leaves the crown to her son,
And now the old anthem of England will
ring
Long live Edward Seventh, oh, God save
the King.
SAYING GRACE.
When We're at grandpa's house to dine.
He looks about with sober face,
Then clasps his hands and shuts his ewes
And sister says he's Saying grace
He says big words that I don't know
I'm only four years old-but then
| know two words he always says.
And one is Thanks" and one amen
While walking in my grandpa's woods
We saw squirrel. big and gray.
He held a nut between his paws,
But did not eat it right away. y
He closed his little shining eyes,
His hands raised just like grandpa's Then
said: o sister, keep real still;
He's saying Thank you and 'Amen!"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
AS A STATESMAN.

The fame of Washington, aside from
that nobility of character which be-
slows such luster on his memory, be-
speaks tho great soldier, the wise execu-
tive the man of splendid common sense.
But few who have not been students
of history have justly measured his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
.Eadp Pam
A Heather Chinese Poetess.
An ANCIENT sENTIN1ENT1,

AN ANCIENT SENTIMENT.
The more the antiquity of civilization
in China is studied the more amazing it
appears Here, for instance, is a trans
lation taken at random from H. A
Giles recently published History of
Chinese Literature" of a Chinese vers de
societe written by Lady Pan in the year
80 B. c.. and sent to her tickle lover, the
emperor, with the gift of a fan:
o fair white silk, fresh from the weav-
er's loom,
Clear as the frost, bright as the winter
See! friendship fashions out of thee a
fan,
Round as the round moon shines in
heaven above,
At home, abroad, close companion
thou
Stirring at every move the grateful
And yet I fear, ali, mel that autumn
chills,
Cooling the dying summers torrid rage,
Will see thee laid neglected on the shelf,
All thought of bygone days like them
bygone.
When the Lady Pan wrote this poem
our own bare-skinned ancestors were
rowing forests Of Northern Europe in
semi-barbarism.
NOT PARTIAL-"I understand that he
is suffering from partial paralysis"
."Oh! no. It's very impartial. 1t has
taken both sides at once.
NOT AT ALL-Housewife: sha1nel
You are going to the dogs. Tramp Call
er: mot at all, lady! I'm tryin' to
keep out of 'dere way"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
TO CLEAN CLASS

To CLEAN GLASS.
A nice way to clean windows, or the
glass in bookcase doors, or cupboards Is
to take small bunch of cotton batting,
dampen it with kerosene and wipe the
glass all over carefully. After allowing
it to stay on a short time take q soft
cloth and polish the glass. You will be
surprised at its brilliancy and clearness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
BLUFFTON.

BLUFFTON.
This story is a new Pilgrims Pro-
gress. from an untenable Valley of Con
tent through Sloughs of Despond, over
Hills of Difficulty. to a Land of Peace.
The hero, Mark Forrest, is a young
clergyman trained in the very straitest
sect of Calvnistic Theology, who, having
broadened his mind by travel and en-
counters with men of all sorts and con-
ditions finds himself so far liberalzed
in thought that he can no longer preach
his former doctrines. He is called to a
flourishing church in the Mississippi
Valley town of Button, where most of
the congregation approve and accept his
preaching of practical Christianity; but
a few conservatives try to dismiss him,
and finally to dispose him FOR heresy.
He is engaged to Margaret, the beautiful
daughter of one of these Judge Hartley;
but as she cannot oppose or desert her
beloved father, the engagement Is broken,
and Forrest leaves Button, and his love
for conscience's sake. Three years later
they meet by accident in California The
old judge has died, Margaret has be-o ONE
liberalized, and the lovers marry, agree
ing to devote their lives to the highest
service of mankind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
WHITE APRONS.

WHITE APRONS.
This is a story OF the struggle in Vir-
ginia between popular rights and aristO-
cratic privilege a hundred years before
the Revolution. The hero, Bryan Fair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

Minot Jordan Savage, a famous Uni
tartan preacher, was born IN Maine
June TO- 1874. He filed the pulpits of
churches in various cities, and is the
author of over thirty books on religious
moral and social questions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

QUOTATIONS. T.
Authors to be given March 8:
109-"Each good thought moves the
dark world nearer to the SUM-
network they find they do with their
might
fiji hold it sinful to despond."
112-'"They fail, and they alone, who
have nor striven."
18Th false quarrel there is no true
Valor."
114"Whether the prize be a ribbon or
throne, the victor is he who can go 1t
alone"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
A PRIZE FOR ANSWERS.

The first person to send in the names
of the authors of the annexed quotations
will be given a copy of an illustrated
book Address Puzzle Editor, care Daily
G l o b e, st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

TAKING NO RIsKs-rhe boy hung
back when the visitor spoke to him
ana ana MS mother was naturally annoyed.
Won't you go to Mrs Brown, Willie. .
s s said. No" replied the boy, shortly.
good-naturedly. mo, 1 don't" answered
the boy. why, Williel" exclaimed his
mother. reproachfully. "Well, I guess I
got licked for not telling the truth yes
terday. and I amt taking no chances
today"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

ANSWERS.
To problems appearing two weeks ago:
20-Five girls.
A.-Loss, $500
22.-2 one part; IS the other part.
Answers were received in the follow
ing order: Perrin Stryker, SO Iglehart
street, st. Paul; Oscar A. Sansen, 227
Edmund street, st. Paul; Emil HarhoIdt,
57S IgIehart street, st. Paul; Roger d.
Leach, 712 Cedar street, st. Paul; Olaf
Heieie Belgrade, Mimi. Elizabeth Muel-
Ter, 979 Hudson avenue, st. Paul; l<luth
B. Miller, 1149 Randolph street, st. Paul;
Mary McDonough, $50 Marion street, ST.
Paul; Rose Gilbert, lis East Linden
street, Saltwater, MINI.
PROBLEMS.
To be answered March 8:
Submitted by Kluth B. Miller, 1149 Ran
dolph street, st. Paul:
26.-The rate of an express train is Pad
that of a slow train, and it covers $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
RARE INTELLIGENCE.

RARE INTELLIGENCE.
William Wilderson, of Montvail. N. J.,
has a dog of which he is extremely
fond.
He and a friend were wandering
through the woods between Montva1 and
Pearl river one Saturday afte1nc on,
when he discovered tracks which he
thought were those of fox.
''These explain why chicken or two
has disappeared from MontvaiI every
day for the last fortnight" said he to
his friend.
Let's see where these fox tracks lead
to- was the response
The trail led to a sapling, to which a
young dog was found tied by a stout
rope. Lying at the feet of the pup was
its mother and all about were scattered
the feathers of at least thirty chick
ems. sa
An examination of the rope show ed
that the mother had made futile at
tempts to free her offspring by cutting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
Problems

PRIZES FOR ANSWERS.
The first person to send in correct an
swers to all problems will receive a prize
of a choice story. We will be glad to
receive peculiar original problems from
our readers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
AUTHORS.

AUTHORS.
or quotations appearing two weeks ago:
97-St Matthew, vi. "a
98-St Matthew, vi g.
99-Herrick.
100-Young.
101-Pope.
102-Shakespeare.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
Famous Quotations ..
Azn.u-.--wHo WROTE TnEM7
WHO WROTE ThEM7

Answers were received in the following
order: George A. Neal, 49, Portland ave-
nue., st. Paul; r. B. Leach, 712 Cedar
street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
Band OF M2ereV.

PLEDGE.
I will try to be kind to all harmless
living creatures, and try to protect them
from cruel usage
Any Band Of Mercy member who
wishes can cross out the word harmless
from his or her pledge. M. 5. P. c. A
on our badge means ''Merciful Society
prevention of Cruelty to ALL Nothing
is required to be a member but to sign
the pledge, or authorize is to be signed
CHANCE FOR EVERYBODY.
Everybody, old or young, who wants
to do a kind act, to make the world hap
pier and better, is invited to address by
letter or postal, George A. Angel, Esq,
president, 10 Milk street, Boston, Mass,
and receive full information.
WITHOUT COST.
He will send, without cost to every
person asking, a copy of Band Of Mer-
cy Information" and other publicat ons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

cd teacher. Because" answered Willie.
didn't come here to teach you"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
A PRIZE FOR ANswERs

A prize Of g. choice story book will be
sent to the first person to send in correct
answers to questions annexed. Address
replies to Puzzle Editor, care Daily
o b e. St. Paul, MINI.
The Conservative, 1901-05-02

Deudlng. Blanketlng IN the stable is
unnecessary if the temperature be main
tanned at 40 degrees, or above. New
horses that have just been brought into
the city, should not be taken out in a
storm, or allowed to stand where a
draught comes upon them, as, from
these things, pneumonia or pleurisy
almost always results.
"The inhuman practice Of burning or
cutting the roof of a horses mouth,
when it is already suffering from an in
famed condition, is another of the
abuses that should be corrected. This
condition is commonly called lampers,'
and means only an inflammation of the
mouth that should be treated by the
mildest Of applications.
Natural Thirst.
"There is popular idea that should
be exploded. That is that horse
should not be given water when warm.
If we could understand the immense
amount of moisture thrown off through
the skin and lungs of the horse, we
could see how essential it is that the
horse should be watered, even if warm.
The only precaution that need be taken
is the same any sensible man would
take in drinking cold water, when
warm, not to give it to the horse in
large quantities, nor when it is very
cold"
Horse Shoeing
The lecturer declared that calkings on
horses shoe are unnecessary, and
should not be tolerated. They cause an
uneven bearing to be placed upon the
foot, raise the foot from the ground,
preventing frog pressure and produce
contraction of the foot. He denounced
the practice Of cutting deep notch on
either side of the frog of the hoof,
called opening up the heels, and said it
should be abolished. Instead of spread
ing the heels each time the frog touches
the ground, it presses the frog into the
notch made by the knife The enamel
of the foot should not be rasped off las it
allows the foot to dry and crack, caus-
ing irregular lines and sometimes per-
manent injury.
More Humane Safeguards.
"Another phase of the horse ques-
tion," said DR.. Wattles, sis the part
taken by the humane society to prevent
the abuse of animals. Would it not be
we'll to have the women of the society,
as well as those who are not members,
given authority to make complaints to
the police when abuse occurs, instead of
waiting to investigate? The fact is,
there are too few active members in the
society. So far as striking animals with
clubs, kicking them, or otherwise NAL
treating them is concerned, the news
The Conservative, 1901-05-02
HOW TO CARE FOR A HORSE.

on "Our Friend, the Horse" in the
First Christian church, Eleventh and
Locust street, last night. The lecture
was given under the auspices Of the
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor. DR.. Wattles devoted the
first thirty minutes of his lecture to the
study of the prehistoric horse, from the
fve-toed animal, scarcely larger than
a rabbit, increasing in size and speed
as the number of digits decreased, to
the three, the two-toed, and finally the
one-toed animal of to-day, the only
living mammal having only one toe
upon each extremity.
Equine Hygiene.
From the early history of the horse,
and it's arrival on the North American
continent, presumably from Asia, the
speaker passed on to technical descrip-
tion of the horses anatomy. Every
person having horses in his charge, he
declared, should have reasonable
understanding of common physiology
and hygiene, as it is by the intelligent
application of common rules, in regard
to health, that best results are obtained.
Clean water, clean feed boxes and clean
bedding are absolute necessities in the
life of horse, said DR.. Wattles, and
should no more be neglected than in the
care of human being. "Grain should
not be given to the animal at noon,"
said the doctor, "until it has eaten hay
and rested for at least fifteen minutes.
This rule alone, will keep the animal in
better condition on one third less grain,
than when fed indiscriminately.
Proper Nutrition.
ut is necessary also, that food fur
nished the horse should contain the
proper nutrition, and that it be given
in proper quantities, and at the proper
time. Hay and oats are the foods best
adapted to the horse. Wheat and corn
contain elements of nutrition in larger
quantities than hay or oats, but it is
not an excessive amount OF nutrltlVe
element, that is so much desired, as the
manner of combining these qualities
that are especially adapted to certain
animals, that makes perfect food. A
horse may safely be given as much hay
as it will consume without waste, but
oats should never be fed in such quanti-
ties that the animal leaves a part Of its
allowance in the box. Salt should be
kept where the horse may have access
to it at all times.
Education of a Horse.
"The day has passed for breaking
horses" DR.. Wattles continued. "The
humane and intelligent man educates
tboy,, Thai,, ruction haoipe oi
The Conservative, 1901-05-02
Che Conservative.
it to obey commands given in a firm,
but gentle voice."

but gentle voice."
Harness.
DR.. Wattles condemned the popular
tendency to add superfluous parts to a
work harness, such as heavy housings,
snowy metal trimmings, rings and
other things that serve only to increase
weight. GA harness." said he, "should
be made as simple as possible, of leather,
we'll fitted, perfectly smooth, and with
out cloth lining, padding or stitching
where it touches the skin. The traces
should be made of single thickness,
when possible. Saddles, collars and
other parts of harness lined with cloth
or felt, confine the body heat beneath
them and prevent evaporation; those
with coarse fiber and stitching produce
an irritation of the skin, and cause sore
backs and shoulders.
Veterinary knowledge.
"The public should have some know
ledge of the cause and effect of some of
the diseases and injuries that affect the
horse. So-called sweeney is an afro
ply of the shoulder muscles, produced
by inaction, just as mans arm, carried
in sling, would waste in time. It is
the result, always, of an injury in
some other part of the body, and the
man who blisters the shoulder of
horse in this condition should be prose-
cuted. The diseased condition of the
eye, called 'hooks,' is an Inflammation
of the membrane, causing it to swell
and partly pushing it over the eye. It
would be just as reasonable to amputate
mans finger to relieve an infamed
condition of the eye, as to remove this
membrane. The usual treatment of
this inflammation is the most brutal ever
devised by man. The so-called scum
is inside the eye, not outside, and you
can see what a vicious thing it is to
blow such substances as salt, sugar, and
even powdered glass into the eye to cut
off this membrane. Put grain of salt
into your own eye and see how you like
it.
Diet and Pure Air.
"One of the commonest and most
fatal diseases of the horse, made so be-
cause so little is known of it's cause, is
collie, or acute indigestion. 1t is the
result, always, of improper feeding. 1t
may be caused by feeding grain when
very tired, or in too large quantities;
allowing too great period of time to
elapse between meals; rapid exercise
Immediately after feeding; watering
Immediately after meals, or by changing
foods and giving the same amount OF
the new as of the old, especially when
paxy oatc cOrn and hav first cOme iOtc
The Conservative, 1901-05-02
Education of a Horse.

"The day has passed for breaking
horses" DR.. Wattles continued. "The
humane and intelligent man educates
them. Their instruction begins at
birth. Men now begin the education of
a colt by placing web halter upon the
future obedient servant, and leading
him about from time to time, teaching
, 1901-02-14
CONGRESSMAN HOWARD OF ALABAMA

taken with very distressing pains in
my stomach.
Il seldom had a passage of the bow
els naturally. l consulted another
physician with no better results. The
disease kept growing on me, until |
had exhausted the ability of sixteen Of
Rochester's best physicians. The last
physician advised me to give up my
work and go south, after he had treat
ed me for one year.
II was given a thorough examination
with the X-ray. They could not even
determine what my trouble was. Some
of your testimonials in the Rochester
papers seemed to me worthy of con-
sideration, and l made up my mind to
try a bottle of Peruna. Before the
bottle was half gone l noticed a change
for the better. l am now on the fifth
bottle, and have moi an ache or pain
anywhere. My bowels move regularly
every day, and | have taken on eight
cen pounds of flesh. l have recon-
mended Peruna to a great many and
they recommend it very highly. l
have told several people hat If they
could then candidly say that it had not
benefited them, l would pay for the
medicinc."-A. c. Lockhart.
Mr.. w. p. Peterson, of Morris, ILL.,,
says:
Il was nearly dead with catarrhal
dyspepsia and am now a well man. bet
ter, in fact, than l have been for TWEEN
ty years or more.
"S.nce l got cured by your Peruna l
have been consulted by a great many
people"
If you do not derive prompt and sat-
is~factory results from the use of Pc
runa, write at once to DIR. Hartman,
giving a full statement OF your case,
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman S~anitarium, Columbus.
Ohio.