davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
Puzzle Corner ; ~. :s:::':: "s e:
PRIZES.

PRIZES.
A copy of choice stories will be sent
TO the first person to send in answers TO
all the puzzles.
The boy or girl who sends in the best
original puzzle this week will receive a
copy or choice story. The puzzle will
pc printed In due time, with fiji credit
10 the writer All puzzles should be
names distinctly Do not write questions
back. 'No
Do not send any but original puzzles
Puzzles copied from other papers are not
original.
Replies will be numbered In order of
their receipt by mail.
Address all communications relating to
matters appearing in 1.-The Family
Forum" to Puzzle editor, Daily Glob e.
st. Paul, MINI.
ANSWERS
To puzzles two weeks ago:
111.-Field, Schlick & Co.
112-Matrimony.
113-Joseph Rodman Drake
1l4-Looking glass, or mirror.
115.-Madam.
Answers were received in the following
street, st. Paul; Lizzie O'Leary, 65i
Mackubin street, st. Paul; Evelyn Grady.
~ Valley street, ST. Paul; Rose Jack
son, Hudson, Wis; William Perkins
Superior, Wis.
PUZZLES
To be answered March IT,
l.. Willwerscheid, 375 Iglehart street
81. Paul, submits the following:
Cpd
! am composed Of IA letters. Ny 1, 2,
is an article; my A. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, is the
name Of saint; my 10, il. u, i8, "A, is a
sphere; my whole is publication every
body should read
am composed of 10 letters. Nv l..
is received; my to the end of the al
phabet; my 6, z an article; my is a
conjunction; my whole is a large ST.
Faul manufacturing concern.
Q23)
8
4 c
8
1, 2. and 1. A, Z is the opposite Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
A New Cu.-e for
Human Ills.
Oysters on the Shell.
Celery. Radishes. Olives,
Clam Juice.
Steak a la Tyler.

Cold Slaw. Waldorf Salad
Cheese. Nuts Raisins
Nothing on this bill is cooked The
steak is prepared like hamburger, be-
Ing chopped fine and mixed with minced
celery and onions The crackers are
made Of cracked wheat mixed with a
little milk and pressed hard.
one OF Prof, Tyler's faVorite dishes Is
made of cracked wheat mixed with chop
ped almonds and walnuts This may be
eaten with cream and in this form is
either breakfast food or a pudding
Eggs are broken into cup and well
beaten and seasoned to suite taste Prof
Tyler eats no meat himself, but believes
1t is beneficial to- some persons.
Prof. Tyler was a physical wreck when
he began eating raw food. Now he has
robust health. His theory is that If a
seed cannot grow after being boiled or
baked It Ia valueless for food
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

A thoughtful writer says: 1--WE cannot
all have talent, we cannot all have great
powers. we cannot all do great work,
but we can all, by slow and patient en-
deavor, build up character, which may
do good work, even though It may be
small and humble. We do not improve
the character of anybody else in any
other way so well as by improving our
own character, and that is i'll the power
of each one of u.s. we can begin at once,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
HER SEVEN ACES

let harden: turn out on creased paper
and break apart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
AS ONE WILLS IT

Things are bad enough, many and many
a time, but they can most always be
made better or worse, just as one wills
1t. If the medicine is bitter it is al the
more necessary that we should try to
look cheerful, swallow it resignedly and
nature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
&ems i'm Uerse.
POEMS WORTH READING.

A GOOD MAN.
A good man never dies
In worthy deed and prayer
And helpful hands and honest eyes,
Ii smiles or tears be there.
Who lives for you and me
Lives for the world he tries
To help-he lives eternally
"A good man never dies.
Who lives to bravely take
His share of toll and stress
And for his weaker fellows sake
Make others labor less
He may, at last, seem worn,
Lie fallen, hands and eyes
FOLDED, and. though we mourn and
A good man never dies.
James Whitcomb Riley.
THE SONG OF THE SKIRT"
With fingers weary and cramped
And wrist that was stiff with pain
lady walked in a handsome gown,
Down the street in the rain
Splas -splash-splash-
through puddle and SluSh and dirt,
And half TO herself, in a sobbing tone
She sang this Song OF the Skirt"
''Sweep-sweep-swee
Where the waste of the street lies
thick;
SWeep-sweep-swe
However our path we pick.
Dust, bacillus and germ
Germ, bacillus and dust,
Till We shudder and turn from the sorry
sight
With a gesture of disgust
"Oh, men with sisters dear!
Oh, men who have well dressed wivesl
1t is not alone an expensive mode
1t is one that hazards lives!
For malignant microbes swarm
In the triturated dirt,
And the dress that sweeps it UP may
prove
A shroud as well as a skirt
Sweep sweep-sweep-
AS we walk Ger the west end flags,
For, however we try to carry that tail
A part of 1T always says.
The hem of it always drops
In the winters greasy Slush;
The hem of it sweeps the summers dust
More clean than the dustman's brush.
Drag drag drag
Whatever our strength or health;
We have all to draw that heavy train,
Whatever our rank or wealth.
Whatever the dress has cost
Fashions laws we dare not shirk;
Old and young we alike must daily do
The scavenger's dirty work.
ooh for one of ease
AS l shop in the crowded street,
With no drag upon my knees
And no pull upon my feet.
For only one short hour
To be as 1 used to be,
When | wore a skirt of sensible length
Which my ankles left quite free!
"As feel the distressing strain
Of my train on my aching wrist
l could we'll nigh VOW henceforth
Fashions edicts to resist
When see what my hens swept up
Though in walking I'm so expert,
l am very much more than half inclined
10 drive home and burn my Skirt 2
London Truth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
stand; 4, 5, and 2, 5, is an animal: 7. g.
and 3, 6, is figure

stand; a. o, and 2, 5, is an animal: z g.
and 8, 6, is figure.
CPD
Faith Stevens. 1920 Van Buren, street
ct. Paul. submits the following triangls,
A well known society.
A division OF insects.
Point Of bodies at rest
while others In motion,
spiral cam.
Chief room in a castle.
Possessive form OF a
pronoun
not
A vowel.
Agnes Pringle, $40 Wabasha street 81.
Faul, submits charade:
Q25)
My 1894 Is a transitive verb
My 2-13-16-17 Is an entrance
My 1S-19-25-2e is a dissohltion
My 1-11-12-19 is a thing desired
My 6-3-21-12-22 is neat or elegant
My 1924 is ito Inherit
My 9-10-13-16-17-28 is truly.
My 4-15-4-3 is q thread
My S-17-24-23-5 is a girls name
My H-27-2S is Ito shoot FORTH
My whole is a well known and off re.
peated proVerb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
A PRIZE FOR ANSWERS.

A prize Of a 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
G b e, st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

Jackson was described in his early life
as the most roaring, rollicking, cock
nIgbtlng, horse-racing, card-playing, mis-
chIevous fellow that ever lived in the
town" of Salisbury. n. c. After he re-
tired from the presidency he Joined the
Presbyterian church, and his dying words
servants, I rope and trust to meet Vou
all In heaven, both white and black
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
your Ddan0e?''

ARTICLE No. 1e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
WORTH REME,NrpEPINc

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
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

L am composed of 10 letters. NV 1. 2. 8
is received; my to the end of the al
phabet; my 6, an article; my 8 is a
conjunction; my whole is a large ST.
Paul manufacturing concern.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

and pSeN' 10 large number Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

Grant was christened Hiram Ulysses.
but the family always called him by the
latter name. Senator T. L. Hamer
nominated him cadet to West Point, and
knowing him as Ulysses and his mothers
family name as Simpson, filled in the ap-
plication as Ulysses S., and it so appear
ed or the academy rolls. He registered
at West Point as Ulysses Hiram. but his
warrants were always made out in ac9
cordance with the original appointment,
and he finally adopted it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

There is an old English proverb: .
IF he can. he'll find a way,
Working at it night and day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

PUZZLES.
To be answered March II.
r. L. Willwerscheid, 375 Iglehart street.
81. Paul. submits the following:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

There was good deal said back and
forth for while posting for debt means
very little In mans club, in a w0man's
II means all sorts of things-inanclal de-
preston, forget lulness. social humlia-
tsan and score OF other evils more or
less important.
Said one woman: 'I'd never be able
TO look member In the face again il l
were pasted for debt" orhers on the
governing board agreed with her.
II WIS ahso utely neces AIRY to do
something. as there were many outstand-
ing debts and the de dnquent members
took no notice OF suggest. ons or letters.
''Oi course" said the chairman "there
are a LOT OF women who perhaps can't
Fay don't know. but It seems hard TO
put them out Of cub or TO post them
Just because they are up against it,"
suggestion occurred to the score
tsry and Il was Immediately acted upon
--nSmely, tlsat Il any delinquent member
Is seen VITA a new bonnet. new gown or
cloak during her period OF nou-p payment,
SIZE shall be posted forwith THIS seemed
80 meet VITA the approval OF all present,
and the molten was properly seconded
and approved, and the delayed business
OF the club went ON merrily
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

alternative Convalescent nurses arc
Trained TO take care Of the patient durlcg
the last few weeks OF a fever or other
lingering sickness before no Is well
enough to go out and yet demands com
partnership. The duties are light. con-
shtng merely Of reading aloud. giving
tonies, keeping the depressed snris up,
sseipg THAT tAe invalid does not overdo
and all the hundred and one things which
Sho occasion demands.
OF course, the salary is not so great az
IL wctld be II more detailed attent on
were required but by means OF this
change many nurse Who could not spsa a
bhe time and moaey necessary 20 fake tho
full course at n training pch oil and hos.
rital is enabled TO begin her dat es IN
this way, while the boon 10 the average
income is great one, enabling a nurse
no be retained dWries the trying we sks
which succeed dangerous Ines, w-hea
otherwise tho family M'euld be obliged 81
ten 70 do the hundred and one little
unlngs wAich querulous patient de-
mands and which are % tagging. While
me salary OF the expert nurse Is fr M
S2S week up. that OF the canyaleecent
nurse is abou; IS or $40, snd yet her
work may be as satisfactory as that OF
She other.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
When Daby Ia sicl,


A baby's cry should be TO the intclli-
gent mother the best index to It's physical
condition. The healthy baby cries very
loudly and in a listy, explosive, angry
manner. and the tears how freely. Tho
sick baby. or the ono on the verge OF
sickness, cries peevishly or whines in a
low tone.
Watch the manner in which the baby
takes its food. If II is perfectly well IL
will attack the bottle greedlly and Will
express It's satisfaction much In the sane
inaaner AS any other young sucioling ami
tnal--that ~. by soft and iparticulale
apises or grunts. II, on the other hand
the baby oontemplates hts food before
touching It, or, after tasting, turns from
II, be- suGs there is Something wrong.
Watch the baby closely while Il sleeps
II IL Is In perfect hsalth the skin will be
moist, tho lips damp and scarlet tina
palms or the hands and the soles Of the
feet pink. The eyelids Will be oomplstelv
closed and there will he no switching OF
the muscles about the mouth or nose ar
eyes save FOR n falnt rhyuhnlc sound o.
breathing, the healthy baby when asleep
WIN be as sdll as piece of carved
marble.
u she baby smiles In its slsep. IL Il
throws out It's little hands ana fest with
SWIFT, spAsmodic motions, II the ewes arc
only heI cloeod, the corners OF Che inollfh
drawn down, the bresthing irregular ~,
iaoored, the face flushed and the head
not, then lose no time in calling in ths
family physician.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
GIRL EXPERT RIFLE SHOTS.
Observation-Disclosures

Possibly NO other people can produce
so many accurate and sl5ihful shooters as
America. But they are not confined ex-
clusively to the male sex. Annie Oakley
has made a name throughout the wo Id
with her shooting and quite frequently
new candidates for public recognition
step forward with confidence in their
ability to knock the stuthng out of tag
gets, animate or inanimate
There are two little tots in Lafayette,
Ind, that are destined, IL life is spared
them, to make themselves famous in the
use of the rifle. These shooters are girls.
twin sisters, daughters of Mr.. John (.
Long OF Lafayette. Mr.. Long is one OF
the best au-round thick and fancy shool-
ers in the country. He does not claim
any champion medals, but as an all round
shooter he stands right at the head of me
procession.
The little misses are but IL years of
age, and are quite small for their years.
They have taken TO the use of Dreams
as naturally as TO eating, and their sue
able.
A recent test by these little sir,s was
shooting offhand in the ordinary position
Tor rile tests CONF ltion" balls being
placed upon the target fixed at the reg
ulatlon distance, These balls are hung
upon wire that vibrates, very similar
10 the pendulum Of clock With each
crack OF the rifle broken bali fell to y.
ground. The second test was shooting
m'tn the sun placed upside down and
resting on the head the operator facing
the target. Each explosion witnessed Inc
breaking OF ball.
Inc third test was what Is cal,ed tho
cross-arm" position, the shnoter ha,,inSs
Doth hands behind the trigger guard T'bs
was very difficult. the young Iad,as ev-
pellencihg come trouble in pulling the
mere was one miss here. but IL
was quichy Followed by the breaking of
the hall at the next trial. The next @aot
was holding the breeoh Of Inc gnn 80 .se
wise under the left ear They ap,osrea
Just as able to strike the targets vhtia
sition. ' olner po-
lhen came very difficult shot Tha
operator Glands with her bark 70 ~
sses, rhen' stooplnS forward as far as
Nsn, sne places the gun under hey
,ha ana mhlie thus bending over breaks
.ue oaks on the swinging target NJ
misses were made here. Then tSa MY, ~
strNs eeeh gave an exhibition OF tsrra,
sAootlns while standing with their hseSs
70 the mark, using a mirror n sii 49,. Ns
both shattered the balls. ' 'ne'n'
An ordinary clap pipe was placsd -
.ne target. Crack went the rias aoa
.he pswl OF the pipe was shattered r az
sne stem was cut OF, httle at n t,rna
- sh9s aaser shrt. At this point NJ
gott s t's !. Sd cigar. and atter he had
TIE a.. Sarnins nicely placed il. with
bans' And the ashes were brnsh.s iass..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
Where ECONOMY Fails.
1tn,aa

Men like economy in their domestic
arrangements. but IL there is one woman
most Of them fear and despise A. "a me
wretch who has all souts OF recipes for
making cheap dishes out OF seraps. sha
comes huttar.ng into The domestic dove.
S 81 early IN the day My dear Mrs
- such recipe--the cheapcst wos,
eee-h-cious dish imaginable. ANY honSss
Aeeper can make this salad. An old Sum
49, 0r Iem.-snt OF ma kiutosh dresseI
with oil, vinegar and paprlka. or cre,,,s
snu lemon luice. l am confident your
nuspena WIZ 20 Wild over It," she is
ItsaI He does. He goes so Wild that
s5tsr the doctor has gone home In tas
night ANA he Is resting easy. ne asks wSo
gave the recipe Tor that salad. ana VOWS
10 shoot her on sight II no ever rete onr
ln. the men OF the neishhorheod
aaa .heir way they would put a large
dose or rough-on-rats in tho stocking az
rms nend who teaches wives how 10 make
palstaoie dishes out OF gum broken um-
ings. ~"&
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
EVENING 10Ess q C9EAN CIOGD PAINE TR1NHED WIN
CUIELlE OLED A GOLD GROUND.

as neatly as II with broom. 0dlN
parlor matches were placed on the Hi'
and were lighted or cut in two, as
spectator requested to Zoe done.
1t is remarkable that what one can !
the ether also does-that is, there d
rot appear to be any material supehwl
OF one over the other in the use Of y
arms. One girl is a Mttle quicker ID J
handling and shoots more quickly "a
her sister, but this is the only psSs
tible difference.
One girl shot a card entirely thcs
edsewise. The other grazed along
side, leaving a mark.
These little misses are named res't
lively, Edith and Ethel. There Is no
valry between them in the matter
shooting. Success of the one 10 JOY =
the other.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
SLALSK1N BOILEnO TRIMMED
WITH MINK. sY cRrM5,,N,I

sole sewn In srnalle- pleats. On each
Slde OF the front are gar ands OF applique
painted muslin. Between them is an
apron OF PINK mousseline de sole. also
In narrow pleats forming a iounce, which
enoircles the dress in snowy cloud.
Upon this 1ounce are application points
OF ant 8upure. On the shoulder are
branohs Of ant1ncial roses and below
the bouquet, falling over the front OF the
dress, ropes of pink chenille mixed with
gold thread
charming dress Ia OF cream nanne
cut IN the princess shspe, slightly drapcd
ct the vast and striped lenpthwlse by
narrow bands OF gulpure over a ground OF
cloth Of gold. The epaulettes are formed
or harOttes OF back velvet. and tho
waist is outlined by a similar band,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

a charming dress for evening wear is
cS IN the princess shape and made OF
Parma violet liberty satin, The bust is
sneircied with art gutonre. embrc,dered
VAN se'd' whtch initiates the outline Of
= eoieHo. sn< WITH pink mousseline do
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
Japanese Girls ms CLERKS.

Japanese women are rapidly adVan'-
towards civilized customs. The El'
innovation is a commercial school va
girls can be trained for clerical w
This is locAted in Tokyo. A large =
road company has announced thai
soon as a sufficient number are ayaA4
only women clerks will be employs
their offices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
Lnndmnrl, Club.

The Landm rks club of Los Ansss
Cal, is compiling cook book Of cSa
recipes, the proceeds of which will
applied to the preservation OF h!staa
landmarks. The president, Mrs, GsNA
i. Luminous, is editing Sp-nlsh- ANY
Jean department which will contain dsa'
OF spanish origin, likely to be apprsas
ed by American pl1ates. Certain soss
women of Chicago are also wrians
the preparation OF cook book, tho q
ceeds OF which will be devoted to Ml
ity. They recently held home sue'
contest and the book will contain resV
OF dishes made by the prize winners.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

given great attention to the compiling
OF State documents. They have put in
works upon geology mlneralogy, agri-
culture and other subjects Of Importance
to he business interests Of the State
placed Sta maps of various kinds and
prepared an alphabetical list of the con-
ten of tie library which is now be ng
printed. The appropriation for this work
is only $500 per year, but these two wo-
men hsve by careful expenditure made
this sum do ten-told duty in the opinion
of those who are benefited by their work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
Next Convention of woman's oli'

Los Angeles, Cal, Is making ~
bid for the next biennial conventloa
the General Federation OF Woms
Clubs, which will be held June 1907
ton has also entered the contest y
strong hopes OF success.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
might Utah Women.

The Utah State superintendent OF pub
lie instruction, Miss Helen Greenful. is
also ex-effscio, the state librarian. Her
assistant is MISS Hattie t. Stephenson.
During ths past year these ladies have
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
The Lates. Nurse.

IN the line Of trained nursing new de.
parture has been taken which will appeal
to the housekeeper who has strusgled
wi'h the question Of home nuralns or its
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
An womnn,a c,nh.

Posting Delinquent members at the wo-
men's club was made The subject OF an
afternoon discussion the other dag at
well KNEW club Of artists and writers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-21
INTO THE RIVER.
Deliberate Suicide of Erving
Melvin at Fairfield.
kuy W. Sedgley Killed in the Saw
Mil at Bowdoinham.
Sheriff Pearson Highly Pleased With Deputies
Work at Gorham.

FI!: field, Me. Sept, a0.-(SoeciaD.- .-
lhe people OF this town We're
shocked. this morning, to learn that
a suicide had been committed in
our community. About o'clock.
Workmen employed in rebuilding the
keniick mill saw man jump
from the lower point of Bunker
Island, into the water. Coroner Simp-
son was aI once notified ANA a boat
was sent out to secure the remains.
The body Was Identified as that of
GrN in ". MeIVil OF South Exeter who
mas beln visiting relatives here for the
past 10 C&ys. fls uvercoat. under coat
and reckie wee found on the
island. III his clothes were found let
tc.s fIcm his wife, ana in his poe ket
VS. also fouAd 4 post Office oroer for
$50 and about s. in change.
Mr.. Melvi. came here tom Squirrel
Island, where he and his wife have
been conducting laundry The past
summer. and it is said have been .uc-
cessful. He formerly resided in this
place. He purchased the laundry bust
resS of E. +. Gillette of this town.
about five years ago. and remained
here about i year doing Sood bust
Tess. 1t is reported that he had been
drinking heavily for several weeks
past, and is said to have had trouble
With his wife, report saying that she
lad left him.
The water was only about four feet
deep where the drowning occurred.
People living in the vicinity where the
affair happened, saw Melvin going
across the bridges and down the
Island. and say that he was halloins
loudly. and when he jumped into the
water he gave Il loud scream which
'irst attracted the attention Of the
WOrkmen at the mill.
The body was taken to 4 relatives
and viii be sent to his home in EN-
eter for burial. A widow, and a father
and mother survive him. His age was
about 30 years. Coroner Simpson
deemed an inquest unnecessary.