davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
soMETHING ABOUT CHARITY.

not end there" is an old English proyerb
which is not literally found in the Scrip
lures. although it is often quoted as
bible verse, especially by those who
ton. 1t is, however, well based on the
principle incu1cated by st. Paul in his
first epistle to Timothy, verses 4 and g.
where the apostle writes: Let them
Learn first to shew piety at home. If any
provide not for his own, and especially
for those Of his own house, he hath
denied the faith, and is worse than an
lnfdel." The French say 'Charite COM
"Jeder list SIGH selbst der Nachste,'
everyone is his own nearest neighber:
and the ancient Romans expressed the
same sentiment in the Latin phrase
''ProXimus sum egomet mihi.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
To Test Minds So
Inclined.

PROBLEMS to be answered Nov. 10:
140.-Avon stealing apples was taken
by Ben. and, to appease MIN, gave him
half of what he had, and Ben gives him
back 10; going farther he meets Charley,
who took from him half of what he had
left, and gives him back 4; after that,
meeting with Dan, he gives him half OF
what he had, and returns him back 1.
At last, getting safe away, he finds he
had Is left. How many had he at first?
14.-A sheepfold was robbed three
nights successfully: the first night one
half of the sheep were stolen and half a
sheep more; the second night half the
remainder were lost, and half a sheep
more; the last night they took half THAI
were left and half a sheep more. by
which time they Were reduced to 20.
How many were there at first?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
O2baf 10 DO.
A PLUCKY BOY.

A PLUCKY BOY.
We were hunting among the Tennessee
mountains, says a correspondent. and
came upon log cabin on sunny
southern slope. The only evidences of
prosperity were to be found in a brood
or tow-headed, little children who were
seampering about the dooryard The old
est was sturdy lad of twelve or thir-
teen. He told us his own name in an
swer to query, and then we asked him
that of little shaver of five or six who
was tagging him around like a shadow
His name? He amt got no name We
Jest call him Monkey. That's his name
Jest Monkey; and he's mean"
What does he do?''
=, Bothers! Bothers dad and mann and
all the young ones and me. He bothers
me when work and when l play"
DO you have to Work?'
!, Work Well, l should say I cut all
the wood that's cut fer this here place"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Doing De Best Gbjng.
What One Fam
lily Did.

the farming, the milking, looking after
the poultry, and look after the house and
90 his own cooking. The mother would
drive home Friday evening, and on Sat
urday and Sunday do the baking, cooking
ana cleaning as far as possible for the
next week. They got along nicely bad
no quarrels, and were able to educate tbe
children and make Roadway at paying for
their little home.
1t was not their ideal way of doing, but
they were sensible enough to do the best
they could.
Doing the best one can under the cir
cumstances and doing it eheerfully and
with good grace is the shortest possible
road anyone can take to better circum-
stances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Just Let 1t Hurt.


He was a worker. sure enough; but
when he heard the guns go off, he went
off with them. He followed us over the
hill and dale, through forest and clear
ing, through stubble fields and brambIe
patches. AS he emerged from one Of
those tangled masses of blackberry
bushes which are so common in that re-
gionI noticed that his little bare shins
from his knee to his ankle were just
streaming with blood
...Whew?' said 7, sympathetically.
Don't it hurt2'
'Hurt? You bet it hurts"
What are you going to do about it?'
do? amt goin' to do nothin but jest
let it hurtr'
Now. that is the kind of stuff that
makes men. jest let it hurt" Don't
squeal, don't kick, don't put up your
lip; but Jest let it hurt" 1t is not such
a bad education as some others for
boy to go stumbling barefooted around
farm or through a country village
pity the boy who has never done it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Problems

PRIZE-The first person to send In
correct answers to all problems will re-
ceive a prize of a choice story. We will
be glad to receive peculiar original prob
lens from our readers.
ANSWERS to problems given two
weeks ago:
134-Ten per cent.
1S5-One year and one month.
136-$600.
Answers received from Robert Murray,
The Buckingham. ST. Paul Della Wyman,
$50 Milwaukee avenue, st. Paul; Lille
Hawkins, 647 Maryland avenue, st. Paul;
Oscar Kjeldsen, 4S9 Ohio street. st, Paul;
Alfred t. Sullivan, 942 Ashland avenue,
ST. Paul; Lille A. Hagen, $50 York
street, st. Paul; Agnes E. Feeny 3A
East Eighth street, st. Paul; William
Churchill, 40 Acker street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Who Wrote
Them !?

Hudson. Wis; Ina B. Prescott, Fari>
bault, MINI.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to be given
Nov. IL:
22s.-"LIve as though life were earnest.
and it will be So
2A-'Tf you are mistaken, own up and
don't fight"
225-@To make the best of all things is
the best"
22S-"one gets surelier onward by walk
ing than leaping."
227.-"We are too ready with COM
plant"
22S.-'Ne endeayor is IN vain
22e,--Courage to endure an to oby,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
FOOT AND KEEP footing.

If you toot your little tooter and. lay
aside your horn.
There's not soul in ten short days will
know that you were born.
The man who gathers pumpkins is the
who plows all day
And the man who keeps a-humping is the
man who makes it pay.
The man who advertiseS with a short
and sudden jerk.
Is the man who blames the printer be-
cause it didn't work.
The man who gets the business, pulls a
long and steady pull
And keeps the local papers for years
and years quite full.
Hes plans his advertisements in a clear
and thoughtful way,
And keeps forever at it, and thus he
makes it pay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

Stronger, Drawer for the strife.
What you count of little value
Has an almost magic power,
And beneath their cheering sunshine
Hearts will blossom as a flower.
to remember a kick. We are apt to
forget completely a hundred little kind
neSSeS and courteSfeS which, one has
SHOWN US and To- REMAINDER single
careless slight. or thoughtless word
Often We hear it said of some wrong
or foolish deed:es have never thought
So well of thar man since then. Is was
here e he showed lis real character .
more in one separate deed to which
perhaps he was sorely tempted, than in
the striving and overcoming of many
days and years,
There's never a rose in all the world
But makes some green spray sweeter;
There's never wind in all the sky
But makes some birds wings fieeter:
There never a star but brings to heaven
Some silver radiance tender, sa.ss
And never rosy cloud but helps
To crown the sunset splendor;
No robin but may thrill some heart,
His dawnlight gladness voicing;
God gives us all some small. sweet way
To set the world rejoicing
Is it not because striving after sum
total we forget the ciphers of which it is
composed? Because, stretching out our
hands to catch the stars, We forget the
flowers, so numerous, SO fragrant, 50
beautiful, that grow at our feet-H. w.
Beecher.
Even cat will curl up in the only spot
of sunshine in room. If our, life is
clouded and clouds have a silver lining,
let US wear our clouds wrong side out or
bright side out.
1T is not the deed we do,
Though the deed be never so fair, -
But the love that the dear Lord looketh
Hidden with lowly care
In the heart of the deed so fair
There is a fatal monotony in all our
lives We have to set ourselves morn
ing after morning to tasks that look to
be utterly Insignificant and dispropor-
tlonate to the power that we bring to
bear upon them-like elephants picking
up pins with their trunks-and yet we
may make all our commonplace drudg-
cry great and wondrous and fair and
full of help and profit to our souls if
over it all-our shops, our desks, our
Our nurseries-we write, my meet is to
do. the viii of Him that sent me- Alex.
anGer MeLaren.
THE THREE-INCH GRIN.
Sister measured my grin one day
Took the ruler and me-
/ Counted the inches all the way
One and two and three.
@'0h, you're. a Cheshire cat said she;
Father said, That's no sim
Then he nodded and smiled at me-
Smiled at my three-inch grin. g -
Brother suggested ought to begin !.
Trying. to cut it down.
Mother said, Better a three-inch grin
Than little half-inch frown"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
: THE EDITORS MISTAKE.

When an editor makes mistake the
entire country knows of it at once. A
preachers mistakes are often forgotten,
a lawyers killed by the stenographer, a
bakers eaten, coal dealers burned, and
a doctors buried-the EDITORS are in
sight every time someone comes in to
look over the blamed old file! And every
aired before forgetfui publicNjust to
keen up some excitement. People some
of them. seem to forget that the country
editor may change his mind as time
rolIs-just like an ordinary white mani
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Dot &c.,.
MANY AIIsFIT NAMES.
0@N@N~-~~NooNo~o

MANY AIsFIT NAMES.
You must not think that turkeys first
PANE from Turkey. for they are natives
pf America. And the Turkish bath orig
mated in Russia. Nor must you think
cameis hair brushes are made from the
hair of the humpbaclzed quadruped. They
are mostly of the bushy hair from SOUR
rels' tails.
German silver not only is not silver
fI an but II was invented in China CEN
turies ago. and it is an ALLOW of some
pr the inferior metals. Porpoise hide is
not made from porpoises at all. PeopIe
get 1T from the white whale, Jerusalem
lartichokes are not natives of Jerusalem.
Sout are kind of sunfower. The French
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
= CHILDREN. As
REMEMBER.

REMEMBER
That if you want your children to be
courteous, you must treat them with re-
lspect.
That they will invariably copy your
manners, so you must take care that
they are the best
That you should be as careful of their
feelings as You wish them to be Of the
feelings of others.
That when it is necessary to adminis-
ter reproof it should be given in pri-
vate.
That most children are sensitive on
this point; it injuries their respect and
they feel acutely, though they are not
able to express it in words.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
CHE International
Sunshine S0eiefy.


I, All communications in regard to the
9Isahizatiop of branches should be adj
dressed to Mrs. Cynthia Westover AL
Ien the president general of the Inter
LLiue, New York Miss Lillian NJ. Ellis.
minnesota state organizer. The G l 0 b e
fS the Minnesota state organ.
Il SMILES.
How many smiles there might be
II people only knew
nat they feel better every time
u 1helr faces smile anew.
How many smiles there would be
II people simply thought
4 E 5r9 lock IS fairer when they smile
Ihan when they're smiling not.
How many smiles there could be
II 1olks would only say:
GOOD morning. neighbor, let me give
4 helping hand today"
How many smiles there will be
MY friend when you and 1
5ttaEe learned to practice what we wish
These other folks would try.
John T. Trowbridge
Little self denials, little honesties lit
tie passing words of sympathy, little
haneleSs acts of kindness, little silent
victories over favorite temptations
ThesS are the silent threads of gold
winch. when woven together, CLEAN out
50 brightly in the pattern of life that
Tod approves.--F. w. Farrar.
:, Why do cur lives bring us so much less
happiness than they ought? Is it not
-JecduSe we neglect to gather up the little
FnJoyments, the small pleasures. which
every hour offers to our acceptance?
II you think a thought that's good
Speak it out.
lou may help a brotherhood
Do you doubt
That pure thoughts are noble things?
SSopler than the crown of kings.
Place upon them swiftest wings
Z. Send them out.
! To find life full. then. of good oppor-
{ tonlty IN the little kindnesses. daily un-
recorded acts. and to fulfill these in
love are an important part of the true
oiessedness of life that goes far toward
writing It on our hearts that leach day
IS the best day of the year.-Prof Drum
mond.
Some people fear the bridges far beyond
may not be strong
and even, as they move ahead. keen
y dragging woe along.
Some people cast their glances back
tA Where shaky bridges sway,
fAhd worry over troubles they have pass
ed upon the way.
Is it not on the little courtesies of life
that our earthly happiness largely de-
bends the ''picayune compliments" as
Henry Clay once called them. that are
lsthe most grateful to the heart? What
SWe call little things are merely the caus
les of great things.
christian eoDtentment creates cheer
EuIness OF mind and bPightens every con-
diuon Ia life. 1t secures the divine IA
Eor, love and blessing. 1t fosters con-
isclentiousness, conserves morals and de-
EiEers from numerous temptations and
El.s' Thus viewed it is a prize worthy
which should circle every brow, a glory
whlch should adorn every character AMI
r treasure which should enrich every
The words we so often carelessIy use
treIect force in the mind that uses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

l. A malcontent regarding existing in
situations, looking on them as essentially
tyrannIcal, plutoeratic or aristocratic:
more especially one who would employ
violence to destroy the existing order.
2: One who believes in or advocates a
cation of society and a more equal dis
tribution of the product of labor through
public collective ownership of land and
capital and public management Of all
industries: He does not advocate a COM
munity of property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
THE sCHLEY INVESTIGATION.

Anyway, the further they get into this
Schley investigation the worse it looks
for the other side. There was, perhaps,
"glory enough for ALL in the Santiago
the GLORY" will be knocked out of ii for
some of these investigators-and it will
not take any of the luster away from
Schley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
TIE ROAD TO COMFORT.

Common sense is left to settle what is
wcmans work and what is mans work
family that got a piece of land when it
was opened to settlement. They had no
capital and found it rather hard work to
get along. The father worked hard out
doors and the mother worked still harder
both indoors and out Soon there came
en- opportunity to teach school in a town
twenty miles away. The rather couldn't
take it because he wasn't fitted The
Fnether could, and they agreed that it
would be the best thing to help them
raise the mortgage and get a start This
aeft the father to do everything outside,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
DE Gam Eearm.
But THERE ARE OTHERS.

But THERE ARE OTHERS.
It may be that the English are too
complacent in matters of trade and in
vention.
Lord Rosebery, speaking at Birming-
ham on the necessity of Great Britain
being better equipped in political and
commercial education. urged his country
men to initiate the United States, and
referred to the restless enterprise of the
Americans. their deyouring anxiety to i'm
prove existing machinery and methods
and the apparent impossibilfty of aeon
mulating any fortune, however gigantic,
which shall satisfy or be sufficient to al
low of leisure or repose."
Later in his address Lord Rosebery
Observed: "a disdain for finality and an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
ST ASK NO MORE"

If I in harvest fields,
Where strong ones reap,
May find one golden sheaf
For love to keep,
! May speak one quiet word,
SaWhen all is still,
Help some fainting heart
To bear Thy will,
Or sing one high, clear song,
On which may soar
Some glad soul heavenward,
ask no more.
Julia Dorr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
WHAT SHOULD BE DONE.

Miss Stone, the missionary who is held
by Bulgarian bandits for a. ransom of
$4,000 short. Uncle Sam ought to meet
the emergency and then administer such
a lesson to the responsible government
that no. American would ever again be
moIested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
"Scatter
Sunshine
All Along
the Way"

them They are the messengers of the
secret life of men to other men. Born
of mental energy in one, they are mighty
for good or evil in others. Guard well
the words that are to poison or bless for
ever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Famous Quotations.

PRIzE.-The first person to send in the
names of the authors of the annexed quo
tatlons will be given copy of an Illus
trated book. Address Puzzle Editor, care
Daily Globe. ST Paul, MINI.
Authors of quotations appearing two
weeks ago:
20S.-Romans, xiii, 8.
20s.-L Corinthians. V, 6.
2lo.-Acts, XVI %.
2H-Matthew, xiii a.
212-JoIn, xii, s.
213.-I. Timothy, v, 1S.
Answered by Pearl Smith. $50 st. An
thony avenue, st. Paul; Hattie Wilson,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

+ All communications in regard to the
discrimination of branches should be adj
dressed to Mrs. Cynthia Westover AL
zen. the president general of the Inter
nue. New York. Miss Lillian NJ Ellis,
lt2iS st. Anthony avenue st. Paul, is
tdiEne Sota state organizer. The G o e
US the Minnesota state organ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

Loving words will cost but little,
Journeying up the hill of life;
But they make the weak and weary
Stronger, Drawer for the strife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

Some people fear the bridges far beyond
may not be strong
and even, as they move ahead. keen
dragging woe along
some people cast their glances back
l.. where shaky bridges sway,
ANA worry over troubles they have pass
ed upon the way
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

What you count of little value
Has an almost magic power,
And beneath their cheering sunshine
Hearts will blossom as a flower.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

Is it not on the little courtesies of life
that our earthly happiness largely de-
bends the ''picayune compliments" as
f1enry Clay once called them. that are
the most grateful to the heart? WHAT
we call little things are merely the caus-
les of great things
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
SMILES.

Little self denials, little honesties lit
tie passing words of sympathy, little
naneleSS acts of kindness, little silent
victories over favorite temptations
these are the silent threads of gold
which, when woven together, gleam out
50 brightly in the pattern of life that
God approVrS.--F. w. Farrar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
FINEST EVER PRODUCED.
An Ice Cream Now served Here Tha
is IrncxcelIcd Anyyxhern

An Ice cream NOW served Here That
is Uncxcelicd Anywhere.
The Mcbride & Will Drug Company
have secured the exclusive agency here
for the world renowned Hanford- Hazel
wood Cream Co.'S ice cream. The. now
receive this ice cream daily, direc. from
the Sioux City factory and are serving
it to patrons of their soda fountain in
any style or quantity desired. The Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company have been
very careful and spent much time in
testing and securing an ice cream that
is second To none in any market, and
can assure their many customers that
this ice cream is every thing they claim
for it. (Having sampled this cream, the
writer hereof can truthfully say that
the Mcbride & Will Drug Company's
claims for its superior excellence are
rot and cannot be exaggerated.)
The manufacturers of this Ice cream
have factories at Sioux City. Ia, Spo-
kane, Wash. and Portland, Ore: and
also have a New York office. Their es-
Establishment is one OF the very few
creameries that ships butter To Europe
in direct competition With the Danish
butter makers. who are conceded to
have no superiors in the world.
1t Will be a source of pleasure and
qualification new to our people to know
that they can now find. during the heat
ed term. an ice cream that for quality
and delicacy of flavor IS unexcelled
anywhere. And the Mcbride & Will
Drug Company dispense it exclusively.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
ATTACKED BY A F|END.
Woman Assaulted by a Stranger.
Who Attempts to Rape
Her.
Drafted Into An Alley in the
Heart of the City. But is
Rescued.
Lively Chase for the Assailant.
But He Succeeds in Elud.
ind Pursuers.
Lively Chase for the Assailant,

a Dold and most fiendish attempt was
made Thursday nipht 10 ravapa Nyrs r.
6 11.,.;s
1-','' " ~ ' va "'s
i''ai ol 'hls CITY. Inc assault occurred
in the heart of the city, at time when
there we're MANY neo,,e an tho s,,.ax.,s
,rha
. . W {, ~ ~ pu 9lf
SUIT put ms identity mas been partially
revealed and the officers hope To effect
the mans canture
n =, 49,, ~ Wy W =,
So, ~. ~ t.s.uliis WIS mars
-, y - ~ .'ia ne
Shan,,, ~ l. i,i'.,,.'. ~, Pun pos e
~. aa;.s, -, ~. VIZ ~
0,e,,.a,. 80, ~ -nt'''' e..u
80 - ~ e''-s siss
9 ''i
~ ~ 80, -. NJ 'pl'osl's 8Soi,.e.
,,.,,1s
49,, ~. eieif aseentioiis
49, ,,.1s,ss ''.'fiiieii'
go. =, = syu''s No'''ait ~ vs.
.,. having s'pi'eu a
1T, 80 - f'p go. .. ..'e.s
80, ~ NY '.ei
:. .s"' Mea ne. aii'
~ ii',ai" ehe iaus zen the
- '',.ise ~ oM ~ BUSINESS IN ehe
'',ie ~. Misiie'i iiaa searesd south
s.'set 20 seeure ms ,edm a,
a ietu YARD GUY hoticed ehai the strang-
or ioiioMea 'he woman. re was N
front soi mem ana Just as ne passed the
i;-h' puiialhs ne heard scuffle and
stopped. Both the man and woman had
disappeared in the alley and moment
later he heard cry for help Fastening
back he saw them struggling in the al
ley about thirty feet from the street,
and arrived in time 10 grab the fiend by
0he shouicer The fellow broke away
from his grasp. however, and started
west thru the alley The doctor gave
chase but after a two blocks run the
man eiuded his pursusr IN the darkness.
Or, Mighell returned To Main street. Sc
cured assistance and notified the police
After doing so Mrs Harris was escorted
TO her nome at No. 10 West Church
street Deputy Marshal Cochran and
ollicer manson instituted search for.
me assailant but We're unable To find
nm He was described as wearing a
soit nat. a snort coat and "a red nccktie,
and ~ developed that ne was a horse
Jockey who had been in town several
weeks. Nis home is said to be in Polo.
III Inc officers have reason TO believe
the fellow boarded train and Went TO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
Seven Years1n Bed.

will wonders ever cease?" inquire
the friends of Mrs. L. Pease. of Law
renee, kas. They knew she had been
unable to leave her bed in seven years
on account of kidney and liver trouble,
nervous prostration and general debill-
ty; but, Three bottles of Electric Bit
tiers enabled me to walk" she writes,
"and in three months l felt like new
person" Women suffering from head
ache, backache. nervousness, sleepless-
ress. melancholy, fainting and dizzy
spells will find it priceless blessing.
Try 1t. Satisfaction is guaranteed. Only
30 cents. George r. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
A GOOD Coueh Niedicine.

1t speaks we'll for chamberlain's
Cough Remedy when druggists use it in
their own families in preference to any
other. II have sold Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for the past five years
With complete satisfaction to myself and
customers" says Druggist j. Goldsmith,
of Van Etten, N. Y. II have always
used it in my own family both for orli-
nary coughs and colds and for the cough
following la grippe. and find it very ef-
ficacious." For sale by all druggists.