davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
New Kinds of Food
Being Introduced....

self tasted several hundreds of species
raw, boiled, fried, broiled, roasted and
hashed. He has eaten SPIDERS but does
not recommend them. Cocl1r caches how
ever, he says, form most delicious soup.
Powdered in a mortar, put through a
sieve and poured into water or beef
stock, Dagin says they rake a purec
preferable to bisque.
Wilfred de Fonvielle, the French sci
enlist, prefers coclroacles in the larval
state. The perfect insect may be sheled
and eaten like shrimp. Then caterpillars
are a light food and easy of digestion;
rot only Africans and American natives
like them, but they are also appreciat ed
by Frenchmen. M. de f.alande the as
tronomer, dined every Sunday with the
zoologist, Quatremere dlsjonvalle. and
Nine. disjonvalle used to collect cater
pillars and serve them to the guest.
The locust is much eaten by the Bed
ouins, and may be enjoyed fried, dried
in the sun, ground into flour, boiled in
milk. or fried and served with rice The
Jesuit father, Cambon, thinks that locust
Hour might become popular in Europe as
condiment. The precise opinions which
are expressed by travellers as to locusts
differ considerably. Amicis said that
they taste like shrimps; Niebuhr,A like
sardines. and Livingstone, like caviar
another illustration of the differences Of
palatal appreciation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
Not the ignorant
But the Educated.

grants over fourteen years of age, is so
large that 1t Is considered a menace for
other reasons than anarchy. and calls
for stricter laws on the subject. The
character of our immigration has chang.
ed during the last few years. now COM
ing mostly from Southern and Eastern
Europe; and Western Asia, instead OF
from Northern and Western Europe, as
it used to AT one time IS per cent came
from Great Britain, while now this is
only per cent. That from Italy, on the
other hand, has increased from 2 to II
per cent. Nearly as many now comes
from Russia and an equal proportion
from Austria and Hungary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

PRIZE-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 Globe, st. Paul, MINI.
ANSWERS-To questions of two weeks
ago:
ssS-Esau's "pottage'' was an Oriental
dish made with beans, lentil. etc, prep
aration closely resembling thick bean
asa-1n the land of Goshen, in the
northeastern part.
Amram and Jockebed.
oe1 -Babylon was located on the Eu-
,,hrates. a river over 1900 miles long.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

pRIzEs-The first person to send in
the names of the authors OF the an,
neyed quotation will be given copy
nf on illustrated book Address Puzzle
Editor, care Tne Globe, st. Paul.
auth Authors of quotations appearing two
weeks ago:
23O-Charles Lamb.
231.-Aiiss Muiock.
232-Celia Thaxter.
23S-Alice Cary.
234.-Mrs. Browning.
answers in part from Suzan Way
nick, the Buckingham, ST Paul
oUoTATIoNs.-Au to APPEAR
Dec. /.
245.-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
DbY DO Cbeg?
A REFORM NEEDED.

A REFORM NEEDED.
For some reason it is noticed that the
women do not all take as kindly to the
work incident to the care of their homes
rs men do to the work of providing for
their families. For instance. there will
be ten times as much kicking and jaw
ing about washing the dishes and the
Ike among a lot of girls as there will be
among boys who have much dirtier work
Men put more enthusiasm into their
work, no matter if it be hard drudging
and every way unpleasant, while 50
many good women seemingly resent the
fate which compels them to perform the
drudgery of the home. Why cannot wonl-
On accept their limitations and invest
homemaking and housekeeping with the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
MOTHERS WHO FEAR.

One of the worst msfortunes which can
possibly happen to a child is to have
mother who is perpetually tormented by
nervous fears. The doctrine of mental
suggestion, whatever may be it's eX-
tremes, is certainly true to the extent
that thought-waves create an atmosphere
favorable or unfavorable to the inmates
of the household. If mother gives
way to fears-morbid, minute and all
prevailing-she will inevitably make the
environment of her children one of in
creasing dread and timidity. The back
ground of fear is the habit or instinct Of
anticipating the worst. The mother who
never makes move or allows her chill
dren to make a move without conjuring
up myriad of malign possibilities, en-
bitters the cup of life with slow-acting
poison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
GLASS &0QDm.

A NOVELTY IN WEARING APPAREL.
{ The most wonderful dress in the world
is owned by an American singer, Miss
Fllene Jaqua, Of Brooklyn, who has re-
Gently purchased for the sum of 81 ,250 the
gown made of spun glass which was such
a feature of the costume exhibit at the
Paris exhibition.
The gown differs materially from the
amous glass dress shown at the Worlds
fair in Chicago and purchased by the In
fanta Eulalie, for the dress in the pos
session of the Spanish: princess cannot
be worn on account of the fragiIity of the
strands of glass. which snap and splinter.
with the slightest effort TO bend them.
Therefore Miss Jaqua is the first woman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
Curious Things In
Life and Literature.
Question Box,

2s2.-Micah is the middle book of the
Bible.
293.-The word Testament. as applied
means covenant. The word Bible is not
Scriptural. 1t comes from the Greek ia
biblia meaning the Books
294-The Savior is supposed to have
spoken the Aramarc dialect OF the He
brew language.
OUESTIONS-To be answered Dec. /:
3GO.-Who were the six Marys mem
toned in the New Testament?
301.-Where were the seven churches
mentioned in the New Testament?
302-What were the eight beatltudes
SO3.-Who We're the twelve apostles Of
the Savior?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
Who Wrote
Them, !?
Famous Quotations.

always gentle. always winning,
Never needing our reproving,
Ever lovely. ever loving"
246-
Command your temper. guard your
Lest they have sway undue"
247.-
..Using power is getting power
He that givetn seldom lacks, :,
Doing right, wrong done retrieyes.
.sYou give your coffee to the cat,
You stroke the dog for coming,
And all your face grows kinder at
The little brown bees humnling.
249.-
Good clothes are pretty. but one sees
them best when others wear them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
Rules for Warding
Off Death

Be careful not to be in a place when a
bolt of lightning strikes it.
Never fall from the top of building.
If you are determined to fall, take an
easy one, and use net.
Do not take hold of a live electric light
wire. Both you and the wire cannot re-
main alive.
= Don't eat glass or sand. Few human
stomachs can digest either commodity.
Don't try to swim over. Niagara fails,
even In a barrel. You may not be as
lt'cky as was the woman who recently
went eyer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
HOLDING ON.

A speaker told of his little boy, who
got his hand into a costly vase. All
efforts to get his hand out were inef-
fectual. AS the parents were about COM
ing to the conclusion that they would
have to break the vase, the father said,
Now, try once more. Put all your
fingers out straight and try again. But
then I'll drop my penny" said the boy.
No wonder he could not get his hand out
while he persisted in holding the penny
he had reached in to get. So the love Of
money, which some reaching after have
been led astray from the faith holds
many man who might be free If he were
willing to pay the price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
DiQba f Km0Qp,
A STORY
WITH MANY
APPLICATIONS.

will deliver him in time of trouble The
Lord will preserve him, and keep him
alive; and he shall be blessed upon the
earth; and thou wilt not deliver him
unto the will of his enemies. The Lord
will strengthen him upon the bed of
languishing; thou wilt make all his bed
in his sickness. =
A few days afterward the pastor met
him again.
How much do l owe you, deacon, for
that load of wood?'
Oh" said the now enlightened man
90 not speak Of payment; I did not
know those promises We're in the Bible
1 would not take money for supplying
the widows wants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
JUST so.

The girl who loves to giggle
Irritates the passer-by,
But she's infinitely better
Than the girl who loves to cry.
The man who loves to f1atter,
Oft may play a scurvy trick,
But he's infinitely better
Than the man who loves to kick.
And so, throughout existence,
This comfort We may nurse,
There's nothing SO unpleasant
But that it might be worse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
Too Much Show In Front
and Too Little Behind.


would naturally see a great deal more
of the back end of Tie house than of the
front
The best that we have and can do
should be none too good for ourselves
and our own people.
False show for the benefit of the pub
lie is. generally attended by a disagree
able reaction before the home folks.
We like best the people who are AL
ways the same. always true blue, and
our surroundings ought always to be
in harmony.
If, one can afford to have a beautiful
home SO much the better, but whether
it be large or small. costly or expensive,
it ought to be harmonious.
A beautiful front yard and a clutterrd
up Sloppy weather. looking back yard
is in keeping with the false front idea
and both have great influence. upon
character.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
A voLuM1NoUs WRITER.

Miss Braddon has published over sixty
novels since 1862 Previous to trying lit
erature, however Miss Braddon appeared
on the stage. There is some doubt in
the matter but we believe that tne fu-
ture novelist made her debut at the
Brighton Theater Royal IN 1857, and that
during the five following. months she i'm
personated as many as fifty-eight dis
tinct characters. Her stage name was
Miss M. e. Braddon. she is really Mrs.
Maxwell and a widow. Her husband
was publisher, and 1t is said that many
of the books appearing under his name
were bought from other writer's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
READ THE 41sT PSALM.

READ THE list PSALM.
A well-to-do deacon in Connecticut was
one day accosted by his parton. who
said:
Poor Widow Green's wood is out.
Can you not take her a load?''
We'll" answered the deacon. "I have
the wood, and I have the team,A but who
is to pay me for it?"
The pastor replied: 81 will pay you
for it, on condition that you read three
verses of the forty-first psalm before
you go tc bed tonight
The deacon consented, delivered the
wood, and at night opened the word of
God. and read the passage: Blessed is
lie that censidereth the poor; the Lord
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
ALL CRAZY.

alienist, has pronounced Car Nicholas.
Emperor William, Edward VII, Abdul
Hamid and other rulers. lunatics. He
melancholy idiot. Abdul is inclined
to be a sneak thief and William Is a
arnw distinctions. however Nicholas is
natural tough and brawler, who, but
for the accident of his birth, might easily
find his way to jail Lest the professor
should be accused of a bias against
monarchy and monarchs, we hasten to
add that he also finds such eminent
democrats as Felix Faure, Cecil Rhodes,
Joseph. JOSEF Chamberlain and kipling men en-,
generally fancy other people are so also.
This perhaps explains Lombroso's find
ingS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
MEN AND WOMEN.

They were talking of the variety of
women, and one of the few ladies --es-
ent undertook defense.
OF course she continued, II admit
that all women are rash. The men are
not. But. by the way she suddenly
broke off, 'the necktie of thu hanasomest
man in the room is up slnler his ear
She had worked it. Every man present
put his hand up to his neck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
Wonderful Dress Worn
by an American

to wear real glass gown. Indeed,
her dress is really more seryiceabie than
the average ball, costume.
The glass blowers of Dresden, Germany,
who fashioned this wonderful gown. were
five months in blowing" the cloth In
finite care and labor were necessary to
blow the glass until the strands or threads
were stroag and yet pliabie enough to be
woven into cloth that could be cut and
handled.
Fourteen yards of extra wide glass
cloth, thirty-hve yards tof spun glass
braid and twenty five, yards of glass
fringe were required for. the dress In
spite ef this. quantity of cloth the dress
is no heavier than an ordinary evening
gown of the softest material. 'sTs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
EXTENSION OF THE Gospel,


The Christian Endeavor topic for Nov.
II is that of Missions. and is founded
upon Romans X, 1917. Paul is making an
argument for a worldwide extension of
the gospel. He makes it in order to con-
vince the Jews that the gospel should be
sent to the gentiles. AS is always the
case with the apostle, his argument Is
wonderfully logical and conclusive No
one should be able to read these verses
and not be convinced of the absolute ne
cessity of sending the gospel to all men.
His argument is, God desires that all
men shall be saved, and whatsoever shall
call upon the name of the Lord shall be
saved" but an invocation implies faith
How shall they call on Him in whom
they have not believed?" and faith i'm
plies knowledge and knowledge instruc-
ton, for "how shall they believe in Him
of whom they have not heard?" and in
struction implies teachers, for chow shall
they hear without a preacher?" and
teachers imply a mission, for ''how shall
they preach except they be sent?''
Every link in this chain is complete, and
the argument leads us to the over
whelming conclusion that missions and
missionaries are absolutely necessary for
the salvation of the world.
The necessity of preaching to hearing
is evident to all. How shall they hear
without a preacher? They cannot.
Preaching is absolutely necessary to hear
ing. Therefore if we would have all men
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
Problems

PRIzE-The first person to send in cor
rect answers to all problems will receive
a prize of choice story. We will be
glad to receive peculiar original problems
from our readers.
ANSWERS to problems given two
l42~Date puzzle or problem: 1742. Gen
Nathaniel Greene.
i4s-Fifty-six quarts difference.
1s4-iX-SIx.
Answers in part from James Wilson.
The Ashland. st. Paul; Mile Apologize,
465 Milwaukee avenue. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
A SUBTLE SENSE OFF FELLOWSHIP.

I met her in the city street,
Amid the passing throng.
A subtle sense of fellowship
Came surging sweet and strong
Across the gulf of Life to me.
Twas like burst of melody,
And in my heart an ecstasy
OF joy awoke in song.
Then, she passed on her busy way,
And I pursued my own.
Thro' all the years since that bright day
have not been alone.
Tho We have never met again
Thro' days of joy and nights Of pain,
Tho my love proves anothers gain,
My life has fairer grown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
Why Do
Women Fret?

same enthusiasm that men put into their
business? One reason is that SO few girls
are ever taught how TO care for a home
III businesslike and intelligent manner,
and so work all their lives at a disad-
vantage, doing work in the hardest way
and ignoring a hundred economies and
methods which would make their work
easier and more pleasant We will put
1T this way-the average American girl is
allowed too much liberty, is not sensibly
and practically trained and is taught
that the chief end of her existence is to
secure some man who will take care of
her and provide for all her wants. Re-
form on these lines is needed not only
for the sake of the woman herself, bat
for the sake of her husband ami chill
dren.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
To Test Minds So
Inclined.

PROBLEMS to be answered Dec. 1:
14S-A man sold two horses at $50 each;
the other he lost IS per cent. How much
did he make or lose in the transaction?
14a-How much wheat must farmer
take to mill in order to get the flour
from one bushel. provided the miller
takes one-eightn for toll?
15o-A farmer boy driving home cows
was asked how many he had. His reply
was: when in line there are two cows
ahead of a cow, TWO cows behind cow.
and one cow in the middle" How many
COWS had he?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
False FRONTS
IT IS THE WRONG PLAN.

Prof Charles zueblin. who has been
leeturing in ST.. Paul on municipal ques-
lions is. right in his objection to archi-
lecture that produces houses with ele-
CANT fronts and sides and rears built OF
sewer brick
What someone else has called the
Queen Anne in front and Mary Ann in
the rear style of building is not only.
ugly to look at, but is really dishonest
and cannot fail to have an effect upon
the morals of c. community
: There is teo much show in fronts and
too much skimping in the back
Putting on company manners, in
public or for visitors and being unkind,
rude and boorish with the home folks is
of piece with these false-front houses.
! In yard properly planned the family
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
Immigrants.
NEW VIEW OF THE QUESTION.

According to Commissioner Powderly,
who has been been in Washington con-
ferring with President Roosevelt in re-
gard to desired changes in the inrmigra-
ton laws to fit the anar chist promlem.
the danger to the United States Is not
so great from the illiterate as from the
educated Immigrants Mr.. Powderly
calls attention to the fact that the Gold
mans, the Mosts, and others who have
caused the most trouble, have all been
comparatively well educated. NeveTthe-
less, the extent of illiteracy which last
year amounted to IS per cent of immi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
OUR NECESSITIES NOT THEIRS.

There are some things which seem
household necessities in the United States
for which there is no market whatever
in France or Southern Europe. One Of
these is the range with hot-water back,
another is the refrigerator, and a third
is the rocking chair. Americans living
abroad often want these articles SO bad
ly that they even send home for them,
but among the French there is no demand
for them Whatever and American manu-
facturers only waste time in trying to
create market for them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
intellectual Amusem mt
anu Exercise for Young
Minds
Puzzle Corner,

254-About famous people.
l. What was George Francis preferred
method of travel?
2 What must Henry Ward do to his
boat?
8. What is Edward Everett's normal
condition?
4. Was Henry wadsworth tall or
short?
5. Did John rock boy or a girl?
6. How did Johu Greenleaf compare
with other people?
Z. Where did James Russell live?
8. Whose son is THOMAS A?
9. Whose son is Alfred?
TO- In what places was Oliver Wendell
always found?
Ii. What Did Charles. Dudley consider
it his duty to do?
L. How many does Mark equal?
255.-The following is an easy diamond
puzzle:
o A vowel.
o a pronoun.
o o o o A noted American
o o A collar.
A vowel.
256.-What did the man do? A man said
81 lie. Did he lie, or did he tell the
truth?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
Life, !. /.
HOW TO LIVE LONG.

HOW TO LIVE LONG.
The following rules for warding off
death have been compiled with great
care by experts, and meet with the in
dorsement of the most competent med
zeal authorities in the world:
Never step into an elevator shaft when
the cage is not there.
Do not permit yourself to be run over
by street car or railway train or fire
engine.
Under no circumstances allow brick
to drop from the top of building onto
your head.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
CONCERNING GREAT WEALTH.

CONCERNING GREAT WEALTH.
Some day. when we are better
Twill be some time from now
We will not let mere glitter
Compel us all to bow.
And men will ask the questions
Twill be some time from now
Not only, Did You get it?''
8 But 4'Where?" and "When?' and
"How?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
PAPER COVERED BOOKS.

The life of the paper covered books
that accumulate on every body's hands
and among which one sometimes finds
one she would like to keep may be pro-
longed by this process: Cut a piece of
bingham or print trif1e larger than
the cover. Paste it to the paper COW
ers and trim the edges. Dry under a
weight and letter the title on the COW
err The cloth should be in one piece.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
SENSATIONAL JOURNALISM.

Sixty mine pages of rubbish,
Twenty-Five pages of rot;
Forty-six pages of scandal vile,
Served to us piping hot.
Seventeen hundred pictures
Death, disease and despair;
Lies and fakes and fakes and lies
Sandwiched in everywhere. 80
Thirty-four sad comic pages,
Printed in reds, green and blues:
Thousands of items we don't care to
read
But only two columns of news.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
DID you EVER.

Did you ever see stone step?
Did you ever see horse fly?
Did you ever look across the street and
see the other side walk? $50
!, Did you ever throw a match in pond
and see 1t light on the water?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

Beautiful lives are those that bless.
Silent rivers of happiness,
Whose hidden fountains but few may
guess"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

Smile little, smile little
AS you go along,
Not alone when life is pleasant,
But when things go wrong.
Care delights to see you frowning,
Loves to hear you sigh.
Turn smiling face upon her,
Quick the dame will fly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

The generous hopes and wishes of true
friendship need to be infused into our
benefactions to make them warm, living,
We need to broaden our sympathies, to
expand our power of affection to take to
our hearts not only few congenial spir,
its, but all those VINO need the warmth
of our sympathies and the uplifting hand
of true friendliness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

We ought to remember kindnesses re-
ceived. and forget those we have done.
To think constantly of what we do for
others finally leads to selfishless and we
dc favors in hope of getting favors in re-
turn. Then it becomes barter and trade.
1t costs no money to be kind in smiles
and cheerful words
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

IF any little word of mine
May make a life the brighter,
If any little song of mine
May make a heart the lighter.
God help me speak the little word
And take my bit of singing
And drop it in some lonely vale
TO set the echoes ringing"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

Would you know the true purpose of
living?
Il is loving, and serving and giving;
IL is lifting the load from some weary
brother
And has for its motto-"Help one an
other 4"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

How much more we might make of our
friendships if every secret thought of love
blossomed into deed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

Il have lost the way to happiness
Oh! who shall lead me back;
Turn off from the highway of selfishness,
To the right-up sliding track:
Keep straight along. you can't go wrong,
For. sure as you live. 1 say.
The fair lost fields of happiness
Can only be found that way