davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
x THE FAMILY FORUM

/ sinner must turn from sin unto God.
| 90 Today we know Godsbest through His
| Son, Jesus Christ Through Him we
| gain an acquaintance that cam be OBJ
! tanned in no other way.
| The benefits Of spiritual acquaintance
| are many, Efiphaz suggests two-peace
| and prosperity. 94AcQuaint now thyself
with Him and beEat peace, thereby good
shall come o9thee" Acquaintance
with God brings peace with oneself, peace
with the world and peace with God him.
self Prosperity follows peace, Sfor when
| at peace with God we5 are always con-
! tent, and contentmentA is the best kind
| of prosperity.
NOTABLE DAYs5OF THE WEEK
Sept / is the 18th Sunday after Trim
ity in the Episcopal church. and the
| 18th Sunday after Pentecost in the
/ Catholic church 1t is also the anniver-
ssarg of the beginning Of the Grecian or
/ Syro Macedonian era, B. G. 312.s 1t is
] also honor ed in the Catholic church for
ST. Giles, the patron of eripples and beg
| gars. He was native of Athens, and
! died in France in TBS Many churches are
| dedicated to him in different countries.
! Ii is also the annivers lry of the birth, in
1895, of James Gordon Bennett, founder
of the New. York Herald.
| Sept is Labor day. a legal holiday in
most of the states. In the cities the va
| riouS trade organizations usually ceie-
| brate by having parades and picnics. 1t
! is also the anniversary of the bifuh in
/ 1903, of John Harvard; in 1875. of John
| Howard; in 1885, of Henry George.
Sept A in the Greek church is dedicated
: to ST. Babylas. bishop of Antioch hiss
| torical1y famous for compelling Emperor
| Philip, on a visit to Antioch, to take his
/ place among the pentents and undergo
| penance In the Roman church his an
niversary is Jan. "a.
| Sept. is the anniversary of the birth.
| in 1885, of Armand Jean De Richeieu. the
! famous French candinal of John Dalton,
| in 1866 the noted English chemical phil
I osopher, author~of the atomic theory
Sept is dedicated in the Catholic
church, to st. Bega, the daughter of an
Irish king in the seventh century. : Down
! to the middle ages she was regarded in
| England as the patroness of laborers and
oppressed. 1t is also the anniversary of
| the BIRTH in 1757 of Marie Paul Jean
| Roche Yver Gilbert Motier La. Favette.
: the French statesman and friend of
| America.
Sept. is dedicated in the Catholic
church to st. Enurchus, a, French bishop,
notable for his success in converting in
! fides to Christianity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
Curious Things in
Life and Literature.

native rulers. The Begun OF Oudh is
well known in Indian history
2D.-ChoGans We're bands of roValist
Breton peasants organized during the
ers. named Cottereau. The bands got
their name from Chat-huant Screech
owl, whose cry was their signal They
were suppressed in 1880.
Answers in full or part from Alice
Church, $50 Smelling avenue, St. Paul;
M j. Gillen, S66 Beech street, St Paul.
QUESTIONS
To be answered Sept. Is:
240.-What was the highest number of
prisoners at Andersonville, Ga, during
the war?
246.-What was the Charge of the
Light Brigade?"
H.-Who are the Flagellants?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
To Test Minds So
Inclined.

FROM this you can readily determine the
answer, a times, B times, c times
and d times.
Answers in part from Thomas Carroll.
90 Maria avenue, st. Paul; Willie Burke,
30 Wilson street, st. Paul
PROBLEMS
TO be answered Sept IS.
n6.-Three men-A, p. and Gravel
ing with their wives, come to a river
which they must cross. The only boat
they can have will carry but two persons
at once. How can they all get to The
opposite side, no lady being left without
her husband in company with the other
gentlemen?
1T.-A squirrel finding nine ears of corn
in a box, took from It daily three ears
how many days was he in removing the
corn from the box.
lis. Tell me why it Is. if you lend
But forty dollars to friend,
1t does your kindness more com
mend
Than if five hundred you should
send?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
5000 N@feg. 800,
FOOD AND MEDICINE.

FOOD AND MEDICINE.
When it is considered that the body
is made UP very largely Of water, it can
readily be understood how important to
health is a constant supply Of this fluid.
Many people have notion that the
drinking of water in any amount beyond
that actually necessary to. quench thirst
is injurious, and acting on this belief,
they endeavor to drink as little as posi-
BILE. The notion, however, is wide of the
truth Drinking freely of pure water il
a most efficacious means not only Of pre-
serving health, but often of restoring {
when failing.
All the tissues of the body need water,
and water in abundance is necessary also
for the proper performance of every vital
function. Cleanliness of the tissues WITH
in the body is as necessary to health and
comfort as cleanliness of the skin, and
water tends to insure the one as truly
as it does the other. 1t dissolves the
waste material, which would otherwise
collect in the body, and removes it in the
various eXcretions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
Going on in
Plant Life.

OF cultivation. it is believed that seed
less apples and pears will be as common
as seedless oranges.
Currants and grapes are grown in large
Quantities without seeds.
A great deal more attention is being
pald to the cultivation of nuts than ever
BEFORE. experiments in growing chestnuts
Larger than the ordinary wild nuts have
been successful. The object of nut grow
ers now is not so much to grow eIarger
nuts as to do away with the shell and
the thick walls which separate the
kernel
An Ohio owner has already succeeded
IN growing hickory nuts with shells so
thin that they can be broken by the
hand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
Gbe International
Sunshine Society.
THE SUNSHINE SOCIETY.
W
~

1t is not charity, but an interchange OF
kindly greetings and the passing of good
cheer. 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 Of
fetal organ in Minnesota. Miss Lillian
M. Ellis. 1915 st. Anthony avenue. St.
Paul, is state organizer for Minnesota.
All communications in regard to the or
ganization of branches should be address
ed to Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden, The
president general of the International
Sunshine society, Sc Fifth avenue, New
York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
Question Box
A PRIZE FOR ANSWERS.

A PRIZE FOR ANSWERS.
A prize of choice story book will be
sent to the first person to send in correct
answers to question annexed. Address
replies to Puzzle Editor, care Daily
G o b e, st. Paul. MINI.
ANSWERS
TO questions of two weeks ago:
237.-The ancient inhabitants of JutIand
were called Cimbri. They made serious
incursions into Italy, but were utterly
routed by the Romans, 101 B. c., and
were afterwards merged in the Saxons
29S.-Creches are nurseries to which
mothers can send their children whilst
they go to work. They were started first
in France, in 1874, and latter in England
and America
239.-The East Indian term Begun is
title of honor equivalent to princess"
conferred on mothers, sisters or wives of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
AT LAKE BENTON.

The sunshine spirit has struck Lake
Benton sQuarely. An active branch has
been formed with Mrs. Harriet Keller
as presiding officer. At present the cir
Gle consists of fifteen busy workers. The
sunshiners nave sent out cards, baskets,
trimmed boxes, and dolls. Clippings,
stories, Bible verses, etc, were furnished
by the branch in profusion. The gentle
men are considered as honorary MEM
bers, but have to meet the stamp bills.
/ BY fall Mrs. Keller hopes to organize a
fiourishing junior branch. Lake Benton
sunshine has come to stay and the pres1-
dent reports regularly TO headquarters,
at SO Fifth avenue, n. Y. city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
RESOLUTION.

WORK OF PRACTICAL MEN.
Seedless fruit. thornless roses, shell
less nuts-these Injuries will be common
in few years, if predictions are verified.
The methods of growing fruits, nuts
and vegetables are undergoing a revolu-
ton. 1t is believed that even the cores
and skins can be practically done away
with. By saving the strength of the plant
used up in this way the fruit will be
grown larger and with a finer flavor
The seedless orange is so far the most
successful Of the fruits experimental ON.
1t is the result of years of cultivation.
Apples and pears have been grown
without seeds. The fruit so far obtained
is smaller than ordinary varieties and
lacking in flavor. With few years more
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01

ANSW 1OTh gun.
simple kindness is a virtue within av-
eryones reach, and it IS virtue Whicl
through the long years gives most com
Tort to it's possessor, and to all whose
lives it touches.
What English word is there, the first
two letters of which signify man, the
first three a woman, the first four a great
man, and the whole great woman?
Despair is always seIf-centered. Get a
man out of himself and he leaves de-
spair behind in the act. Agony. suffer
ing, may coEIe to the holy and unseliish
soul, but despair, never
Mud is the newest skin beautifie~ the
latest fad for the improvement Of She
complexion. Just common. EVERYDAY. m
romantic, dirty mud
THERE YOU ARE"
The tree that bears the apples is the one
to feel the clubs:
The man who has opinions is the one to
get the rubs.
In LIES broad field of duty If you yearn
for perfect sca m"
Find where the mud is deepest and Just
slumber like clam.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
:. It Doubt IT,.

DON'T YOU?
When pair of red lips are upturned to
your own,
With no one to gossip about it,
Do you pray for endurance to let them
alone?
Well, maybe you debut 1 doubt it.
when SLY little hand you're permitted
to seize,
With velvety softness about it,
Did you think you could drop it with
never a squeeze?
Well, maybe you could-but doubt it.
"And if by these tricks you capture a
heart,
With womanly softness about it.
VIII you guard it and keep it, and act
the good part?
Well, maybe you will-but I doubt it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
Sunshine

SUNSHINE.
"A little spot of Sunshine
Came like patch of gold,
And fell upon a flower bud
AS it shiVered in the cold.
The dews of night had drenehed it
It's tiny head was bare;
Its whole form seemed to culver,
Chilled by the morning air
But when the Sunshine Kissed it,
In just little while
Its blushing petals opened
And answered with smile.
So. often in LIES trials,
When all the world seems cold,
Ore love-WOrd spoken to us
Comes like this patch of gold.
Its glow breaks through the nightmists
-. 1t floods the heart with light;
And gladness like the morning
Succeeds the darkest night
II. T. Hildreth. D. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
@SBe's Ny RgbG. y
BELIEVES IN NEwSPApE

BELIEVES IN NEWSPAPERS.
Prof. w. H. Lynch. of Mountain
Grove academy. at Mountain Grove, Mo-.
is credited with reading more paid-for
newspapers than any other man in the
United States. He subscribes for fifty
eight newspapers, six of them dailies
n ane professor ,s says: use the newspa-
instrument in the world for teaching
current history and geography The real
drama of life in it's varied forms of
must be seen and learned through the
mirror of the world the newspaper
Every Friday morning in the academy is
devoted to the reading of newspapers"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
Chen and DoQp.

IN GRANDMA,s DAY.
In
days
1o>ng
ago Tin
t h e six
ties you
know when
G dina
went w alking
s h / d
her skirts so
AND TODAY.
What
would she
say if she
saw girls
today with
k rts
clu tched
so tight
ly they
a
look
lis
way?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01

him and the utmost happiness and per-
lection attainable in this life. That is
fundamental truth. But whoever pro-
fesses religion, expecting by that means
alone to become rich or healthy or
learned or even happy, is doomed to dis
appointment
Good intentions do not insure the Sc
curity of investments. Not a few people
of purest Christian character have found
to their dismay and great discomfort that
even ministerial Endorsement of mining
stocks and farm mortgages and other in
vestments, with prayer and faith, will
not make worthless investments pay divi-
dends, nor even return the money invest
ed.
Rightly understood, Goodness is
profitable unto all things having promise
of the life which now is and of that
which is to come" "Acquaint yourself
with Him and be at peace" Love God
and trust Him and you shall have the
salvation of the soul from sin. Commit
all your ways unto Him and He snail
direct thy path
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
P0verfp. as

DO YOU WANT TO BE POOR?
1t is easy to be poor; it requires neither
genius, industry nor economy to keep a
mans nose on the grindstone all his life,
says recent writer.
There are those who are kept in pow
erty because of their own fault They
might have been well off, but they
smoked or chewed up their earnings, or
they lived beyond their means while
others on the same wages and on the
same salaries went on to competency 1
know man who is all the time com
planning of his poverty and crying out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
AN EXAMPLE FOR OTHERS.

Tire little girls were PLAYING Together
on the lawn in front of their home, the
other day. One said to the other ''Oh,
lets run away and hide and not play
who was not to be played with any more
was Sunbeam, and she heard what was
whispered. You two are not very Sun
shiny, 1 think" she said The two heard
and understood, and the play went on
better than ever after that. Now. if Older
people would not fly into a passion So
easily there would be more consideration
and happiness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
Careful SPEECH

by thy words thou shalt be justified
and by thy words condemned" Our lips
are our own. We have the right to use
language, but it should be tempered with
discretion. Once a scoTnfuI or angry OF
censorious speech passes the gate of the
lips we cannot control it, and it's effects
are beyond our estimation. Let US be
careful what we say, and on our lips
let us have the law of kindness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
OUT LITTLE PARTS.

How dreary 1t would be without the
lovely green grass with its quiet, restful
induence-each little blade doing its part
so in life, we may each do our little
part in our corners, whether that corner
be the broad field-the world-or within
four walls Kindly cover all with the
mantle of love and sunshne.-Rev. Theo-
dore +. Cuyler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
Problems

PRIZES FOR ANSWERS.
The first person to send in correct an
swers to all problems will receive prize
of choice story. We will be glad to re-
ceive peculiar original problems from our
readers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
THE UPWARD STEPS.

In shutting none out of our sympathy,
in the willingness to help all and to be
helped by all, We are here beginning, like
children, to climb the foothills that lead
US upward to Immortality We already
breathe joyfully the air of the unseen
kingdom.-Luey Larcom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
NOT COSTLY

lillian NJ Ellis. state organizer for
Minnesota puts pertinent truths into
pretty verse:
Smiling is not costly.
Z CheerfUlness not dear,
2 Kind words never frosty,
s. Good deeds cause no fear,
Fl Bring along some br ghtness,
u Take away the rain,
g Fill yourself with gladness,
8 Laugh and shout again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01

Is thy sense of comfort wasting?
Rise and share it with another,
And through all the years of famine,
1t shall serve thee and thy brother.
Is thy burden hard and heavy?
Do thy steps drag heavily?
Help to bear thy brothers burden;
God will bear both it and thee.
Lillian NJ ELS, ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
A SIMPLE AEEAIR

"a trifing kindness here and there
Is but simple, small affair;
Yet If your life has sown them free,
Wide shall your happy harvest be
OF trends, of love, of sweet good will
Th>t still renews and gladdens STILL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
DO 1T.

Just do thing and don't talk about
it. This is the great secret of success
IN all enterprises. Talk means discussion;
discussion means opposition and oppo-
slton means hindrance always, whether
you are right or Wrong.-Sarah Grand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
Scatter
Sunshine
All Along
the Way.
WANT OF THOUGHT.

Opportunities of doing a kindness are
often lost from mere want of thought
Half dozen written lines of kindness
may bring sunshine into the whole day
CT some sick person. Think of the pleas
N You might give to some one who is d
shut.:n, and has fewer pleasures than
you have, by sharing with her some lit
tie comfort or enjoyment that you have
looked up as a necessary of life-the
pleasant drive, the new book, flowers and
many of the comforts of life Try to put
yourself in another's place. Ask, what
should like myself if I were hard work
ed or sick or lonely?' Cultivate the habit
OF sympathy in little things as well as
Sreat.-Lillian NJ Ellis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
STRENGTHENING CHARACTER.

An excellent way to strengthen caar-
acter is to cultivate candor to acknowl-
spire self-confdence, open the door of
knowledge for you, and you will have tbs
sweet consciousness of always being
right in excluding at once all the spurts
of wrong.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
At BUFFALO.

Miss A. NJ. Craig. of No 1912 West
avenue, Buffalo, president of the Buffalo
Branch No. l. assisted by her members
Will meet all Sunshiners travelling alone
who wish to take advantage of this cour-
teSy extended by Sunshine. The parlors
sal Of Sunshine members for meeting
friends. Members are asked to wear
their badges with the Sunshine colors,
yellow and white. in order that they
may be recognized by Sunshine guides,
who are on the lookout for visitors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
SMALL THINGS.

Small kindnesses, small courtesies,
habitually practiced in our social inter-
course, give a greater charm to the char
acter than the display of great talents
and accomplishments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01

Loves secret is to be always dong
things for Others and not to mind be-
cause they are such very Titles ones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
Sabbath Lessons.
Notable DAYS.

A. BY insisting upon his rights one Of
ten may lose that which is of far more
value.
s. Sometimes by giving up a right one
may gain a friend =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01

We cannot always be doing a great
work, but We can always be doing some
thing that belongs to our condition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01

eve will gather up the Sunshine
And will spread the rays abroad,
And will make each desert pathway
Like the garden of the Lord -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
REMEMBER

Let every sunsiliner remember that:
There is always someone to smile at;
someone to whom a book a flower. or
even an old paper will be a boon"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
Quotations.
famous
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:
269.-Shakespeare in Julius Caesar
26l-Shakespeare in Hamlet
2s2.-ShakeSpeare in king Lear
263.-Shakespeare in "Othello."
2ef.-Shakespeare in Romeo and Ju-
1iet."
265.-shakespeare in Henry VIII"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
SHARE IT.

You have not fulfilled every duty, un-
pleasant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
Who Wrote
Them =?

Answers in full or palt from Helen
Burison, 7CS University avenue, St. Paul:
Bert Albertson. sc Henderson street, St
Paul; M. ! Gillen S66 Beech street, st.
Paul.
QUOTATIONS.
Authors to be given Sept. IS
1.-THE harvest truly is plcnteous,
but the laborers are few"
17s.."Be not wise in your own con-
ceits'
Whatsoever a man soweth. that
shall he also reap"
1S.-"Grind the faces of the poor"
17C.-"A good name Is better than pre-
cious ointment"
1n.-'At their wits end"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01

Sept. 5 is the anniversary of the birth.
in 1885, of Armand Jean De Richelieu. the
famous French cardinal; of John Dalton,
in 1866, the noted English chemical phil
osopher author~of the atomic theory
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-23
OF INTEREST TO HEpTAsopHs

In the Court of Appeals in Baltimore
last Friday evening, Judge Jones de-
livered the opinion in the case OF the su-
preme Conclave, Improved Order OF Hep
tasophs of Baltimore City VS. Joshua W.
Miles and Southey F. Miles, admlnlstra-
tors of Nathan J. P. Tull. This suit was
instituted to recover the amount OF oene-
fit certificate issued by the order OF Miles
Tull and son of Nathan J. P. Tull. Pend
ing suit the father died and his admins
traitors were substituted in his place. The
defence of the order to the payment was
that Miles Tull had committed suicide.
The Court holds that nothing in the terms
of contract on the certificate shows that
the suicide of the holder of benefit certifl-
cate would deprive the decedent's estate OF
the benefit of the certificate. Judgement
in favor of the administrators OF Nathan
J. P. Tull affirmed.
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-23
JOHN B. DoRMAN DEAD

John &. Dorman, clerk OF the peace of
Sussex county, died at o'clock Monday
morning at his residence at Drawbridge,
near Milton of cancer of the stomach,
aged about 62 years. He had been sick
for several months and his death was not
unexpected. His condition became SER
ious the latter part of last year and he
was taken to Philadelphia, where he was
treated at hospital by specialists, but
few weeks ago returned home. Deceased
was one of the best-known men in Sus-
sex county, and in fact, in the entire
State. He was a business man of ability.
He was elected a member of the State
Senate in 1886 and served two terms.
He was appointed clerk of the peace of
Sussex county about three years ago by
Gov. Tunnel, and filed the Office with
credit to himself and to the satisfaction
of the people. Gov. HUM will appoint
his successor for the unexpired term.
Daniel ]. Layton, well-known citizen
of Georgetown, will probably receive the
appointment He is Republican and
leans toward the Regular wing of the
party.
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-23
ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co. 100 WILLIAM ST., NEwYoRK
THE CUBAN SITUATION

1t is now apparent to the officers of the
administration that it will scarcely be
possible for the United States to withdraw
entirely from the government of Cuba
under the most favorable circumstances
before next fall at the earliest. This is
conceding the possibility that the Cuban
convention entirely acceptable to this
Government on or before the first of
April next.
1t is recognized on all sides that it will
require several months after the adoption
of the constitution to complete the organ.
ization of the Cuban government and
have it in successful operation. All the
national officers must be chosen, laws
enacted for the collection of revenues and
the establishment of stable govern
ment, police force or constabulary or
nanized to take the place of the United
States military force for the preservation
OF peace and the maintenance of order,
and the municipal government organized.