davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

Again, from time to time, various quar-
ters of England have been used as set,
Elements for French refugees-the
Huguenots, for example-and French
prisoners. Even so late as the beginning
of the recent century, when England was
III a chronic state of warfare with Ma
poleon Bonaparte, great numbers of
Frenchmen settled, as prisoners on
parole, IN England-the southern and
midland counties especially, in which the
aspirate is least observed Scotland Ire
land and Wales were not under the same
influences, their greater distance from
the continent being one of the reasons
But the constant III dropping among
the working classes in England today is
largely due to the fact that the work
lnsman who persists in speaking of his
morse, his house and his home instead of
his 'orse, oUSe and 'ome is regarded by
his companions as a pedant, and one whc
puts on airs 1t has often been noticed
that domestic servants are quite &C
curate, or nearly So In the use Of the
aspirate when speaking to their mis-
tresses, etc, while once back again in
the kitchen among their fellows, there
ceases to be an ''h'' in their composition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
RaQp Food.

DON'T COOK YOUR FOOD.

DON'T COOK YOUR FOOD.
Prof. Byron Tyler, the raw food adj
vocate, is going to establish a number
of restaurants in Chicago.
81 do not expect to make any money
out of these eating places" said the
professor, but l hope the novelty Of
the meals will attract people who, after
they have learned the value of food as 1t
is prepared by nature, will eat none but
raw food in their own homes Raw food
is sure cure for dyspepsia. My first
restaurant is to be located in Lasalle
street, near the Board of Trade. I chose
that location because the men in that
vicinity, owing to the exciting life they
lead, unusually are dyspeptic and nervous.
know that if l can persuade them to
eat raw food they will forget they have
stomachs and nerves.
Here Is a dinner bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
Cbe International
Sunshine Society.
THE SUNSHINE SOCIETY.

THE SUNSHINE SOCIETY.
1t is not charity but an interchange of
kindly greetings and the passing of good
cheer. There are no costs for organiza-
tion and no dues 1t is Incorporated I'M
der the laws of New York, and various
leading papers in the country are engag-
ed In the extension of state and branch
work. The G o b is the official or
gan in Minnesota.
All communications in regard to the
OF 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.
Good reports are coming in regarding
Sunshine work in Minnesota as well as
in all parts of the country. individuals
are sending for buttons to wear upon
their breasts to remind frien Is
that they can say with the poet
Bryant that there is nothing
dearer than the Sunshine of Kind
looks, kind voices, kind words.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
Problems
PRlzEs FoR ANSWERS.

PRIZES FOR ANSWERS.
The first person to send in corrNct an
sWerS to all problems will receive prize
of a choice story. We will be glad to
receive peculiar original problems from
our readers.
ANSWERS
To problems appearing two weeks ago:
26.-Siow train, 80 miles an hour, fast
train, As miles an hour.
N-73h years.
2S.- 81 years.
29.-N eggs.
Answers were received in the following
order; W. c. Toomey, T03 Lincoln avenue,
st. Paul; C. c. Sprague, 81 West Ihird
street, ST Paul; Oscar A. Sausen, 22L III.
mund street, ST. Paul; Frank Michel, l75
Snapira, 1A Viola street, ST. Paul; George
H Gurren, 2SS Aurora street. st. Paul;
Rose Gilbert, lis Fest Linden street, Still
water, Mimi; Mary Woodbridge, Sioux
Falls, S. d.
PROBLEMS
To be answered March 81
33.-"E. f. c." st. Paul, submits the
following:
A and are inde bted to G to the ex-
tend of $50 each; c has a 100-yard ditch
that he wants dug. for which he proposes
to pay 4 and E 81 90 per pard for dig
ging. hGuidating the accounts-eacta orc
digging so yards of the ditch. When they
begin work they discover the dirt at one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
Gbe NmkmoQv1a
Wasbimgfom.

RULES OF CONTINUED.
SSd. They that are in Dignity or in
o11ice have in all places Pre- eeedency, but
whilst they are young they ought to re-
spect those that are their equals in Birth
or other Quality. though they have no
Publick charge.
S4th.. 1t Is good manners to prefer them
to whom we speak before ourselves,
especially if they be above us with whom
in no Sort we ought to begin.
18th. Let your Discourse with men of
Business be Shor; and Comprehensive.
S6th. Artificers and Persons of Low
Degree ought not to have many cere-
monies to Lords or Others of High De-
gree, hut respect and highly honour
them, and these of high Degree ought
to treat them with afhblity and COurte-
sic, and with no Arrogancy.
S7th. In speaking to men of Quality do
not lean nor Look them tull in the face.
nor approach too near them, at lest Keep
full pace from them.
10th. Strive not with your interiors in
argument, but always Submit your Judg
ntent to others with MOGesty.
41st Undertake not to Teath your
equal in the art himself Processes; it
fiavours of Arrosancy.
18th. Being to advise or reprehend any
one, consider whether it ought to be in
publick or ir Private; presently, or at
Some other time in what terms to do It
and in reproviL@ Show 10 Signs of
chOler. but do it with all Sweetness and
Mildness.
10th. Take all Admonitions thankfully
in what a Time or Place Soever given,
but afterwards not being culpable take
Time and Place convenient to let him
know it that gave them.
47th. Mock not nor Jest at Anything
of Importance, break no Jest that are
Sharp Biting, and if you deliver any
thing witty and Pleasant abstain from
laughing thereat yourself
4Sth. Wherein you reprove another he
unblameable yourself; for example is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
To Test Minds So
Inclined.

end of ditch is hard and the other end
soft and decide that they cannot work
for the same price. They then agree that
the one digging TIE hard is to receive
$1.25 and the ether 75c per yard. How
mUch does each dig to settle his ac-l
count of $50?
Salary Barrett, Long Prairie, Mimi >
submits the following: A man being
asked how many children he had said
that the youngest was years old and
the oldest 49, and that the increase In
his family had been one every four years.
How many had he?
35-Wm. Writ. Mankato. MINI, Elb-
mits the following: A piece Of pavement
is exactly square. each side of which
contains 81 feet. How many square feetl
are contained therein? q
36-Charles Pomeroy, st. Paul, subs,
mits the following: snail in climbing
up a pole % feet high, moved up feet
during the day and came down feet at
night. In what time, by this method
did it reach the top of the pole2
c. G. Sprague. 251 West Third street.
ST. Paul, submits couple of problems
without giving the answers, and also
says that he thinks two problems were
not correctly stated AS correct answers
were received thew were understood.
Will Mr. Sprague kindly send in the sos
lutions TO his fish and COW problems?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
CHE Presidents.

PRESIDENTIAL PARAGRAPHS.
Seventeen presidents we.e without mid
die names.
Only fifteen of the presidents were col
lege graduates.
Buchanan was the only permanent
bachelor president.
Van Buren, was the first president not
porn British subject.
Aaron Burr lacked one electoral vote
OF election to the presidency.
Presidential elections all take place in
leap year, with the exception of 1900
W H. Harrison was the oldest man
elected president, and Grant the young
est
Tyler and Cleveland were the only pres
!dents married during their term of
pfice.
John Adams md Thomas Jefferson died
on the same day, July j, 1926, at Wash
lngton.
Taylor wrote the worst hand. while
Jefferson and Lincoln probably wrote the
plainest
Garfield was left handed a fact notice
able in the pose of his wards statue at
Washington.
Van Buren,, Polk and Pierce had the
longest noses, and Benjamin Harrison
the shortest.
Andrew Johnson was not able to read
or write When he was married, and his
wife taught him.
Cleveland vetoed more bills than all the
otner presidents combined, but they most
~ related TO pensions.
Jefferson always signed his Christian
name abbreviated, with "A colon punctua-
ton, viz. Tn: Jefferson.
Jefferson had red hair, Tyler black and
Fillmore light, While all the others had
brown or dark brown hair.
There is a striking similarity between
Andrew Jackson and Andrew Johnson
Jack IS nick name for John.
Garfield was the only president who
ever preached in the church OF which he
was a member. the Disciples.
A son Of Zachary Taylor was general
IN the Confederate army, and a daughter
was the wife of Jefferson Davis.
Garfield suffered from dyspepsia and
was a small eater. Arthur ate two meals
a day, but they were good ones.
Garfield was the first and onlv presi-
elgh language, speaking in German.
Cleyeland after taking the oath as
president, kissed the open Bible his Inns
touching Psalm cXil., verses 5-10. inclusive.
Washington, Jefferson. Madison. Jack
son, Fillmore Second time), and Benja
MIN Harrison Second timeJ, married wild
OWs.
Jackson was the first to appoint office
FOLDERS for personal or political reasons
Previous presidents based them upon fit
ness. No-i NJ
Tyler died while member of the Con-
4ederate congress- and his grave is the
only one unmarked by monument or
headstone.
Lincoln and Garfield were the only
presidents assassinated. An attempt was
.sSde to shoot Jackson but the ASA ssin' q
3istol missed fire.
A majority of the presidents had blue
Ryes, though of varying shades Cleve-
land and Arthur had dark brown and
Pierce had black ones
johnson was the only president I'm :
peached The vote Of the senatorial court
stood 35 to 10, only one short of the
necessary two-thirds for conviction.
The fatal 49, letters appear in the
names of five presidents: Andrew Jack
son, James Knox Polk, Zachary Taylor,
James Buchanan and Andrew johnson.
BENJAMIN Harrison's appearance In the
Venezuelan arbitration conference in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03


answers to questions annexed Address
replies to Puzzle Editor, care Daily
b e, st. Paul, MINI.
ANSWERS
TO questions Of two weeks ago:
ll--The famous leaning tower of Pisa
Is bell tower 1t was begun in 1174 by
the two famous architects Bonano, Of
Pisa and William InnSpruck. The tower,
which is cylindrical in form, is 179 feet
nigh and fifty feet in diameter, made
entirely of white marble. 1t has eight
stories, each with an outside gallery pro-
Ject1ng several feet from the building,
and each decorated with columns and
arcades: od In the center of the tower
flight of 800 steps passes UP to the sum-
NIT. 1t is called the leaning tower from
the fact that it inclines some thirty feet
from the perpendicular, and 1t is not
generally known that this inclination,
which gives the tower such a remarkable
appearance, was not intentional. At the
time 1t was about half done the error in
measurement was perceived, and it was
braces in the further construction of the
building and an adaptation of the stone
in the highest portion. There are seven
bells on the top of the tower the larg-
pounds, and these are so placed as to
counterfeit, as far as possible, the leaning
of the tower itself.
112-Spanish Main g. e., main-land), a
name given to the north coast of South
America, from the Orinoco to Darien
and to the shores Of the former Central
American provinces of Spain contiguous
ever, is often popularity applied to the
Caribbean sea itself, and in this sense
occurs frequently in connection with the
buccaneers.
113-In Roman history there were two
famous coalitions of three men each,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
BLUE GLASS AND
SALT.

Some who did not use the blue glass have
also survived. II
The absorption Of salt as a means OF
prolonging human life is among the dis
coveries" recently made by tho storied
scientists Of the newspaper-thnt is, the!
kind Of scientists who make new spapeH
stories All man has to do Is to lick
rock salt until he learns to love it With
the affection of brindls cow or hie'
him to the shore where the restless!
waves wash the unohnnginG rocks ana
sup in few gallons OF natures solutionS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

DAMS WIFE.
Up in early morning light,
Sweeping, busting, setting right,
Oiling all the household springs,
Sewing buttons, trying strings,
Telling Bridget what to do,
Mending rips in Johnny's shoe,
Running up and down the stair,
Tying baby in his chair,
Cutting meat and spreading bread,
Dishing out so much per head,
Eating as she can, by chance,
Giving husband kindly glance,
Tolling, working, busy life
Smart woman,
Dams wife.
Dan comes home at fall Of night,
Home so cheerful, neat and bright;
Children meet him at the door.
Pull him in and look him Ger.
Wife asks how the work has gone,
Busy times with us at homer'
Supper done, Dan reads at ease,
None to worry or to tease;
Children must be put to bed,
And the little prayers are said;
Little shoes are placed in rows,
Bedclothes tucked Ger little toes
Tired woman,
Dams wife.
Dan reads on and falls asleep;
See the woman softly creep.
Baby rests at last, poor dear,
Not a word her heart to cheer.
Mending basket full to top,
Stockings, shirts and little frock;
Tired eyes. and weary brain,
Side with darling, ugly pain.
Never mind, twill pass away"
She must work, but never play.
Closed piano, unused books,
Done the walks to coy hooks,
Brightness faded out of life
Saddened woman,
Dams wife.
Up stairs, tossing to and fro,
Fever holds the woman low;
Children wander, free to play
When and where they will today;
Bridget letters; dinners cold;
Dan looks anxious, cross and old.
Household screws are out of place,
Lacking one dear patient face;
Steady hands, SO weak, but true
Hands that know just what to do,
Never knowing rest or play,
Folded now and laid away;
Work of six in one short life,
Shattered woman,
Dams wife
Kate Tenant Woods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
Famous Quotations
Nzsasnu----Wfio WROTE TnHMr
- WHO WROTE TnRM2

The writers of those given below are all
women:
121-"rhere's nothing so kingly as kind
ness
122-"In bare revenge there is no honor
Won"
122-"I'ye been laughing at work while
125-"Woriz for some good. be 1t even
so slowly
115r"Walxe up and be doing. Lies
heroic ends pursuing.
Answers were received In the following
order: Allen Smith, The Buckingham. St.
Paul. Mary Woodb: idge, Sioux Fails, So
D. rs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
SHORT NAMES.

SHORT NAMES
Tho shortest name in the world was
developed by the war between Japan and
China. 1t is that Of Gen. L Tartar
commander who has, perhaps, distin-
grisi;cd himself above other Chinese gen
erals hsving conducted a campaign
though losing one-rf some effective
ness
TIE |"snc!I are supposed to have a mo-
rono'y C s,.:nA.n,s names which consist
o. orc l"ttt7. y considerable number of
GG%h names have been cited In the
Preach press from time 20 time, Mile. o.
for instance, keeps grocery store at
Leuviers, and HI A iC rural guard in the
department. OF Cote dor. A family
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
RbYmes.
Facts and Fancies in Verse
for the Little Folks ::::
MOTHERS.

MOTHERS.
Mothers are the queerest things!
Member when John went away,
All but mother cried and cried
When they said goodbye that day.
She just talked and seemed to- be
Not the slightest bit upset
Was the only one who smiled!
Others eyes were streaming wet.
But when John come back again
On a furlough, safe and sound,
With medal for his deeds
And without a single wound,
While the rest of us hurrahed,
Laughed and joked and danced about,
Mother kissed him. then she cried
Cried and cried like all git out.
Edwin L. Sabin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
A BOYS TRIALS.

"A Buy . llf[lALh5.
A little crib beside the bed,
A little face above the spread,
a little frock behind the door,
A little shoe upon the floor,
A little lad with golden hair,
A little blue-eyed face and fair,
A little lane that leads to school,
A little pencil, slate and rule.
A little baseball and a bat,
A little pair of skates and hat,
"A little going on 1.-The lark"
A little skating at the park,
A little time to dance and skip,
A little down upon the lip,
A little razor, mug and strop,
A little collar and cravat,
A little flirting with a girl,
A little begging for a curl,
A little pair of lips to kiss.
A. little while of hopeful bliss,
A little twilight talk with ma,
A little odor Of cigar,
A little talk about my girl,
A little soft moustaehe to twirl,
A little letter, all is well,
A little promise not to tell,
A little, blithesome, wholesome maid,
A little gentle yes" is said,
A little promise then is made,
A little moonlight stroll alone,
A little ring with glittering stone,
A little ceremony Ger,
A little pleasant wedding tour,
A little start anew in life,
A little husband and q wife,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
"Scatter
Sunshine
All Along
the Way. .

and we can always go on with this work,
wherever our lot is cast
SONG OR SIGH?
If you were bird and shut in a cage
NOW Now what would you better do
Would you grieve your throat with a sor-
ry note =
And mourn the whole day through:
Or would You swing and chirp and sing,
Though the world were warped with
Till you flied one place with the perfect
grace
And gladness of your song?
If you were a man and shut in world
NOW what would you better do
On gloomy day when skies were gray
Would you be gloomy, too?
When crossed with care would you let
despair
Lies happy hopes destroy,
Or with smile work on the while
You found the path to joy?
Nixon Waterman.
WORTH REMEMBERING.
We have not failed until we cease try
ing.
When we ourselves least kindly are,''
says Faber, I'VE deem the world I'M
kind
There is an old English proverb:
IF he can. he'll find a way,
Working at it night and day"
Whatever your heart feeds on is pre-
cisely what this world Will seem to you
to be-
Beautiful feet are they that go
Swiftly to tighten anothers woe
Through summers heat or winter snow"
AS a rule we like the man who thinks
the weather is going to clear up better
than we do the one who is sure 1t has
set in for long rainy spell
I SHALL BE SATISFIED.
After the toll and turmoil,
And the anguish of trust belied;
After the burden of weary cares,
Bafied lOngings, Ungranted prayers;
After the passion and fever and fret,
After the aching of vain regret,
After the hurry and heat of strife,
The yearning and tossing that men cali
Life;
Faith that mocks, and fair hopes denied,
L shall be satisfied.
When the golden bowl is broken
AT the sunny fountain side;
When the turf lies green and cold above
Wrong and sorrow and loss and love;
When the great dumb walls of silence
stand
At the doors of the undiscovered land;
When all W.. have left il our olden
place
Is an empty chair and pictured face;
When the prayer is prayed, and the sigh
is sighed,
1 shall be satisfied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

1t is held by a writer en- woman that
the seven Hages of woman's life may ne
reckoned as composed OF multiples Of
seven. The first seven years are infancy,
the second seven childhood, the third
seven girlhocd. and the fourth seven
bring fully developed womanhood T>
nth seven-that is. from the age of Is
70 81 may be looked upon as the in
fancy o. eye, for during that period one
learns to exercise the faculties and per-
cepuons that have developed in the pre-
cedinG Years. Until the age of ~ the
1esscns so on, and character is being
Anat"' e" ana nXed. After that few
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
YOU MAY STUMBLE.

Lies ways are rough and the most
favored of mOrtals must stumble now
and then. The winner is likely to lie the
one who, when he sturnbles does NOT
make it worse by confessirg his false
step, but with rare presence of mind
gathers himself up and proceeds victor
iOuSly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
SCENTED ROOMS.

One may keep ones rooms swept with
that fragrance Of Viulets all winter by
setting little bowls OF powdered orris root
about In them. The orTis root should be
renewed once Or twice a month, and the
bowls washed whenever il is changed
Dainty Japanese bowls and quaint dishes
and vases make the best receptacies,
and it is wise to cover the IN during the
night to preserve the sweetness of the
powder. BY hanging sachets or orris
root in the v ordrobe ones garments will
be given an eVaslve and charming fra
GRANGE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
A PRIZE For ANSWERS.

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 O b e, st. Paul, Mimi
AUTHORS
OF quotations appearing two weeks ago:
1C9-John G. Whittier.
110--Mrs. A. d. T. Whitney.
111-Celia Thaxter.
112-Thos B. Aldrich.
113-Wm. Shakespeare.
114-John @. SAKE.
AUTHORS
OF quotations to appear in two weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
|eDige0Verieg~ -
PRoLoNG1NG HUMAN LITE

PROLONGING HUMAN LITE.
There are still to be found in some
places remains of the old blue glass sky
lights with which people prolonged their
lives quarter of century ago. 1t can
not be denied that many OF those who
had the rays of the sun fall on them
through the colored glass and religiously
made themselves look like a moonlight
effect in a modern theater every day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
Where Did You
Get 1t?

named lives in a town of Belgium.
In the United States given names-they
could hardly be called Christian names
consisting of a single letter have not in
frequently been bestowed. A Western
business man bore the given name of p
no more, no less-through a long life
and certain New England boy is named
].
No name SO short as that OF Gen 1
has yet been discovered, however, as |
IS certainly the thinnest letter in the
alphabet
There are folks in the United States,
however, who should, be named ''1'' from
the frequency of their use of that par
ticular member OF the alphabet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
INSTANTANEOUS.

INSTANTANEOUS.
They talked about the margin wide
Between the wants of men,
How some had simple tastes and some
Fastidious were again.
Quoth he: ooh. yes, some are content
With things of little worth
But that won't do for me. I want
The best there is on earth
With JOY Of uncaged bird that once
Again to freedom scars
She fell into his arms and screamed,
Thanks. darling; am yours!''
Boston Courier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
DON'T EXPECT TOO MUCH.

Don't think your lot the worst because
Some griefs your joy assail;
There aren't so very many saws
That never strike a nail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
IT Is TRTE

Seneca said many centuries ago thai
wherever there is human being there
is an opportunity for Kindness" anG
time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

changes are made In the real person.
Slight variations of opinion are likely
to cc>ur but nothing deep or vital to
transform the life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

William r. Walsh. sec Ray street. subs
mlts a jumbled letter puzzle:
O RM
IA ORN
Il A II l. y e
l. The name of city in Africa.
Ihe name of city in North America
States
The letters to be used no oftener than
they appear in the cities named
= Evelyn Grady, 20 Valley street, st.
Paul. submits a charade:
Q20
am composed of eighteen letters:
MY S-l7-1l-4-12 a pointed weapon
MY !o-7-2 wind instrument.
My 14-16-4-8 a towering flight
My 1875 a small insect
My 9-10-3 an adjective
My 6-3-4-12 not far.
My whole is a ST. Paul concern NAT
gives employment to a large number Of
men. -