davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
Re Who Listened.
BY MARY KING EMORY.

and the clay-daubed house perched on
the rocky hillside was filed with the 81
lence which comes only when life has
flown. Early the next day he helped
his father and some of the neighbors
bury her. in the grove beneath the hill,
where the pines chanted a requiem and
the withered oak leaves moaned through
the long winter nights. For two years
he had been faithful to his trust; for
two years, and now
ct dunno what ter do" he sobbed; 81
dunno what ter do! He had lost sight
of the ugly clay-daubed house and the
familiar hills that morning for the first
time in his life Long before sunrise he
had crept from the house and followed
the road as it wound around the hills
like some great snake in the purple
morning light toward the distant town.
He walked until the rugged mountains
rising above his home grew hazy and
indistinct; until strange scenes and new
faces met him at every turn. once or
twice he had been given a lift by some
friendly mountaineer, to whom he boldly
lowed he We're a-goin' ter tn circus.
But when he reached the town, with Its
unaccustomed sights and sounds, he felt
alarmed and uncertain as to what to do.
Hesitatingiy he followed the hurrying
crowd toward the circus tent; but as he
neared 1t the strangeness of the scene,
the music and the noise frightened him.
Pushing his way through the crowd he
looked anXiously about for some means
of escape, when suddenly he determined
to run around to the back of the tent,
for there all seemed quiet
Unnoticed and alone he crouched in
the grass until, gaining courage with
the passing moments, he crept nearer
to the tent. Looking timorously around,
he cautiously raised corner and pro-
ceeding at last in getting through, he
scrambled to his feet and hastily looked
about him.
ed women and rough-looking men, one
of whom grabbed him as surprised and
frightened, he started to crawl back I'M
der the canvas.
well, I'll be gol-durned,'' the man
said good-naturedly, wizard yer come
from? Look er here, pals" he shouted,
there's a brat what's dared ter inter tn,
private apartments O. tn actors O TIL
Greatest Show on Earth. Lifting the
boy to his shoulder, he carried him to
the center of the tent, where the other
occupants quickly gathered about them.
Somehow the tired unchildish face seem
ed to arouse the sympathy of the rough
looking men, for they showed him the
animals and gave him food, until, happy
and contented he forgot his timidity
and unhesitati ngly answered their ques-
TONS
$50 yer don't like Mis- Snow an tn
baby, an yer dad beats yer?" the big
man said, handing the boy another hunk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30

dren from the school gave an attractive
Thanksgiving programme of songs and
recitations.
The nursery Yesterday was in charge
of Miss Jean Kirk, Miss Addie Lanpher,
Miss Agnes Watson, Mrs. Gatewood and
Mrs. Terrill. The hostesses for the day
were Miss Mehnert, Mrs. F. S. Eaton Jr.,
Mrs. Van Name, Mrs. Coykendan, Mrs.
Wiley, Mrs. George Tapley and Mrs.
Hanson.
First Christian Church Social.
The women of the First Christian
church gave social and musicale last
evening in the parlors OF the church
The programme was presented by MISS
Margery Hill, Mrs. Harry Crandall, Mrs
Hornick, FREQ Hornick, Mrs. Smitten. of
Merriam Park; Prof Gordon and Richard
Luck. Following the musicale refresh
ments were served by the women OF the
church
Choir Boys Guild.
The choir boys of the Church of St
John the Evangelist have, under the dl-
rectlon of Rev. Theodore Sedgwick, rec
tor of the church, organized a choir boys
guild One of the features of this guild
is a savings bank The boys are en-
couraged to save whatever money they
make or are given to spend and place 1t
in this bank. They have regular chech
books, and whenever they wish to draw
money they write a check for it. Not
only does this bank teach the boys thrift
ty habits, but it also teaches them good
business methods. The choir, which IS
made Up of about thirty boys, is divided
into two sections These sections alter
nate in holding meetings every two weeks
for social purposes. Walter Mallory mas
been chosen president of the guild, ana
Park Learned is the treasurer.
Reception for the Pastor.
The Women of the Universalist Church
of the Redeemer will tender reception
to their new pastor, Rev. Henry b. ray
Tor. and his wife Thursday evening, Dec
5. at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. h.
Rothschild, 553 Marshall avenue. The
Ladies' Social union of the church Will
meet next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
7. w. Nelson, &c Summit avenue, to COM
plete arrangements for the reception
Mrs. w. V. Towle will preside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30

Copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
He sat by the roadside, his elbows on
his knees, his face in his hands, gazing
at the sunlit hills before him. The after
noon was hot, and he was tired and hum
CRY. He had walked many miles since
morning, and the dirty face beneath the
torn hat brim was streaked and smeared
with perspiration. 1t was a careworn,
hopeless face; a face upon which want
and privation had left their marks;
face which childish pleasures had hur-
ried by; but in the eyes there was an
expression of defiance, mingled with un-
certainty.
Before him the sandy road stretched
southwark; behind him rose the rugged
mills, with their scanty covering of stunt
ed oak and pine trees and meager
sprnkling of scattered houses.
Moving uneasily, he glanced anxiously
over his shoulder at the clay daubed
house in the clearing, halfway up the
hill behind him; then his eyes wandered
back to the hills again.
II dunno what ter do he muttered,
at last. sit were bad afore Nanny
whit, but cts worse since Liza Snow
an tn new baby come. Yestiday her
knocked me over, an tn day afore dod
beat me, an now 1 got tn chance I'm
a-goin.
His hand clinched, and the shrin child
ish voice had a defiant ring. The sun
was sinking in the west, flooding the
hills with gold, while from somewhere
out of the pines came the tinkle of cow
bell. The boy shuddered.
'1 dun tn best 1 knowed fur youns,
NANNY he whispered, but fur little
Tidy Ann
His voice ended in sob, and tears
trickled unheeded down tht dirty little
face The hills, the house and the trees
faded away. He saw again the room in
the house on the hill behind him, with its
few battered cooking utensils, it's splint-
bottomed chairs, and worn deal table.
Lying in a bed in the corner was a
woman, her eyes bright with a feverish
light. her wasted face turned toward the
window, through which she watched the
setting sun.
Joe, she said at last, YEARLY turn
ing her head I'm a-goin' home ter
night, an / wants yer ter promise afore
go tibet yer'1l take care O. little Tidy
Ann. 1 dun the best I could fur We.
she continued, brekenly, though God
knows, 'twan't much. Yer dad Won t
care when I'm gone, and more'n like
he'll take ter beatin We, when he amt
got me- She looked yearningly at the
child beside her $50 / wants yer ter
promise thet yer'n allus stan atWeen
him an Tidy; then | ken rest easy.
And. kneeling there in the gathering
darkness he gave his promise to the dy-
ing woman. That night all was over,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
Mou Choir Case of Duck.

White duck is to large extent taking
the place of linen for bureau appoint
ments and makes a pleasant change The
effect is more decorative and it is in
harmony with the cartridge paper, bur-
laps and other rough grained coverings
now so fashionable for household use.
A pretty handkerchief case is made of
white duck. Two strips of duck about
sixteen inches long and eight wide are
joined together with thin layer of cot-
ton batting between sprfnkled with
sachet. The batting is divided into two
squares that the strip may fold easily.
Half of the top strip is decorated with a
design of .violets. and leaves or forget
me-nots. embroidered In silks. The strips
arc. Joined together with gathered violet
or baby blue ribbon which tufts out,
prettilys from the duck The strip is then
folded together and forms a square
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
For the Children.
THE DOLL IN THE BATH.

When Humphrey was a little boy he
could not bear his bath. No. no!'
he used to cry when he saw his nurse
approaching him in her big white apron,
way of rough and smooth towels and
cans of hot and cold water mo, no!
Humphrey not like It, Not go in BATH
Mother was very distressed that Hum,
she saw that it worried nurse almost as
much as it worried Humphrey. But at
last she hit on an excellent way ior
making him good. She bought nttie
china dolly in a bath, and always washed
the dolly while Humphrey was having his
bath Humphrey watched the proceed
iEgs with interest as he stood upr1ght
ir his bath, and forgot to cry because
he was so curious about the DOLL
The dolly lived in a long box with
glass lid to it. and there were three
compartments inside. me dolly was ~
the center, and on one side was niue
tin bath. green outside and white within,
a very large sponge big bit of soap and
a very small towel with frlnged ENDS. On
the other side were her clothes-Wnlte
muslin petticoat, pink silk frocK, also
back glass, SASH anu mar VI us'i'
with flowers on the back
There was one person who admired the
dolly very much, and that was MI
Shem He had lost his Wire a niue tillie
before (she had been eaten up by one
Of the tigers, and his mother was al
again. ,ol1, with ye,,
when we walk around the tapie on SUM
day, she said Everyone goes Two
and two. l don't IKE TO see any Inns
~ know it spoils the procession. SAID
Mr. Shem ruefully; 1T was most lhlof-
tunate accident, was II not - nouo said
Mrs Noah. what is past is past w nat
Won have got to do now Is to set apout
6nding a new wife as soon as you can.
Mrs Noah was very w aeteff she had ito to
iatt,ar noasterful she had such very
large la family to look after.
1T is quite about time q. you were ao mar
RED" said Mrs. Moan No., ), nave snoue1'.
% ..M Mis Ninepif1's 50 plain" replied Mr.
shem. Il would much rather look out
fer fer myself
serV fable. and very soon he came to
the china doll. who lived in the box with
the glass lid. There she wasi A grand
ladv. indeed. with her bath 20 on g one ne sac
of her and hsr eto1 fa Won on we Would be for
~, Gid !" Mr. Sher11. will YOU think it
over! Shall We make match? ] am
not very well pr now h He1,oW 1 coat thI
have or,-but r shall be very rich one OF
fnese DAYS. I am the eldest son. and
the whole of SNoahis ark will belong TO
81 should like to see the animals re-.
marked the china doii''l nave never
you shan go on Sunday" said Mr.
shem: 1--WE always go out but once
week, and we will all walk past asst, your sur
hoIse am sure my mother will like
You. She will admire your beautiful
clotheS.s
When Sunday cs1ne Mr. and Mrs. Noah.
vent out for walk with the whole or
their family. First came Mr.. and Mrs:
Neah. in bright scarlet. with lions and
tigers, and bears. Then Mr.. Shem with
the elephants and he. also had buffaloes
and moo cows. Then Mr.. and Mrs Ham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
The Globes daily Short Story /

of bread and meat well how'd yer
like ter come wild us?"
The boy looked at him in amazement.
''I lows I'd like ter" he said at last.
locks honest, an we needs a boy ter
rub down tn 'orses an things. Yer'u
get enough ter eat and nobody won't
beat yer An maybe persuasively, yer
like these gentl'men some day" waving
his hand toward his companions.
The boys eyes sparkled and the I'M
caught his breath.
81 lows I'd like to go fust rate" he
said. "ef-ef ken take. Tidy
The man looked at him in surprise.
ly; your dawg?"
The boy hung his head, abashed:
mo" he said at least, with dignity;
cher amt no daWg Hers my sister.
The m men IL looked at one another in 81
leLce. then at the child. The big man
whistled softly.
1--WE can't take no gals he said. Kind
1y But eff yer goes wild us maybe
yerll come back some day wild heaps o
money, an then yer can take her away.
Come on. boys" he shouted; "ets time
n.y." he said, turning to the boy; AN,
recolIec', eff yer goes wild us yer'll have
ter be on han by 'leyen tel.sight, fur
then we moves"
a moment then nodded his head. III
be back afore 'leyen,' he said gravely.
Crawling under the canvas again, he
ran across the fields to the road be
yond, where he commenced the walk
back over the mountains to tell Tidy
goodbye.
At first the weary miles seemed short
to the boy, whose mind was hiled with WITH
now. as he sat by the roadside below
his home, in the fast gathering dark
ness, he felt miserable and uncertain
as to what to do. He had Just come come.
covering it with vines and wayslde
flowers; but somehow the red clay
mound seemed to reproach him for fal.
tering in his trust. When a ne ST sear he9
determined to go away without seeing
Tidy. Yet he still waited, though the
shadows were lengthening and the Katy.
dds were beginning to call. Thoughts OF
the child that he had taken care Of
for two years haunted him.. While the
remembrance of his promise Kept ring
ing in his ears. ,
II dunno what ter do" he moaned::
covering his face with his hands; Il
dunno what ter dol.
The dark chieftain night crept up
the hills. while vanqulsned gay, l9ilo~ ",a
slowly disappeared. A light shone from
the cabin on the. hill and harsh voices
aoated out on the quiet evening air
The bow heard. footsteps coming down
the path from the house and a timid.
childish voice called. Joel"
The boy sitting in the shadow of the
oak trees started.
IT been a-lookin' fur youns every
wharf,, the child sobbed. "Whar is
youns Joe?"
The boy rose slowly. his mouth set
his eyes filed with a look of determine
ton Hitching his suspenders over his
shoulders and pulling his hat farther over
his face he turned slowly toward the
rocky path.
..All right Tidy he called cheerfully
don't cry; I'm a-comin'!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
OF Social .9nterest.

cosmos and green-hooded candelabra
added delicacy to the scheme.
Mrs James d. Paxton, Mrs. Ebert ..
Duncan, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Tiffany
presided at the table. Mrs. G. e. Smith
and Mrs. Dorsey had charge of the punch
bowl, and Mrs. R. G. Mackay and Miss
Newson poured coffee.
Other women assisting were Mrs
George Squires, Mrs. G. G. Johnson, Mrs
George Fuller, Mrs. Charles Sehuneman,
Mrs w. H. Wood Mrs. E. HI. Mann,
Mrs H. A. Boardman, Mrs. Guiteau, Mrs.
Wallace Winter, Miss Caroline Austin,
Miss Hester Pollock, Miss Nancy Wood,
Miss Constance Mackay, Miss Boardman,
Miss Frances Boardman, Miss Mary
Smith. Miss Polly Billiard, Miss Elinor
Ritziiger, Miss Emily Corning, Miss
Charlotte Rogers, Miss Lucy Sanb3cn,
Miss Helen Dean, Miss Win1fred BTU,
Miss Margaret Routh Miss Julia NC
Masters. Miss Louise Cochran Miss Kate
Marvin and Miss Watson, of Minneapo-
lis.
Miss McKibbin wore pretty girlish
frock of white crepe de chine.
Mrs Richard Washington, eff Virginia
avenue, will give an informal luncheon
Tuesday afternoon.
MISS EalSleV gave Ill ASSEMBLY, ise''s
night at Woodruff hall, Merriam Park.
Miss Proctor will give cotilllon TO-
Friday afternoon class this afternoon at
8 o'clock The Misses Merrick, Goodins,
Westlake, Black and Gold, of Minneapo-
lis, will assist
Ms. Charles Webb 1874 Ashland ave-
nue., entertained Mrs. Frank Bently, OF
Chicago during the past week.
Mrs. E. C. Cafnes and daughter, Full
Ter street, have returned from visit to
Royalton, MINI.
Miss Ella Funk, Lincoln avenue. is Wis
itiEg in Faribault.
Miss Lyons, of ST. Joseph, Mo-, will be
the guest next week Of Mrs. M. d. Flow
er Ashland avenue.
Mrs. E. w. Dadmun, Lincoln avenue,
will return this week from the East.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. ]. Connolly, of Mar
quette, Mich, and Miss Alice Quigg, of
Saratoga Springs, spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs p. ]. Connolly, of Penn
sylSania avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Thompson ana
family, Woodward avenue. will leave the
1sJ of December for Thomasville, Ga.
to spend the winter.
Mrs. ]. NJ WEIGH, St. Adams street,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
has gone to Redlands, Cal, for the win.

ter.
Miss Stuffed, of Louisville, KY, is the
guest of Miss Cochran. Western avenue.
Miss Lucy Rich. of Window, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Rich.
Mrs c. W. Hornick, of Ashland ave-
nue., has returned from the East.
Miss Alice Hull, of ST. Peter street.
Will return next week from California.
Mrs W. B. Hawley, of Carroll street.
has returned from an extended Eastern
visit
Mr.. and Mrs John Gordon Brown, of
Mason City. are guests of George w:
Freeman, of Summit avenue. They will
remain in St. Paul until January.
Mrs. Spoor, of Oregon, ILL.,, and Mr..
and Mrs Wheason, of Rockford, ILL.,.
are guests of Mrs. Henry Brann, of
Pleasant avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Woodland
Park Baptist Church held an all day
work meeting yesterday afternoon in the
parlor of the church.
Miss Gilbert's Sunday school class of
Dayton avenue Presbyterian church gave
an oyster supper last night in the parlors
of the church.
The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian Church held an all-day
work meeting yesterday in the parlors of
the church, in preparation for the an
nual holiday fair to be held during the
first week in December.
Mrs. F. w. Sachese, of East Prescott
street, entertained the Fleur de Lis club
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. C. S. Morgan, of Dayton avenue,
entertained the Twentieth Century club
yesterday afternoon at literary tea.
: The Wide Awake Cinch club will meet
this morning at the home of August
Witte, on Hope street.
st. Paul Lodge oF Elks gave a highly
enjoyable hop last evening at the hail
in Lowry Arcade. This was the second
of a series of five dancing parties at
which the Elks will entertain their
friends during the present season. About
200 couples We're in attendance. Music
was furnished by Snyder's Mandolin or
chestra.
The Koochiching club met with Mrs
Charbonneau last Tuesday evening. Fa-
Vors were won by Mrs. Springer and Mrs.
George Francis. The club meets next
with Mr.. and Mrs. Southern.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
FEMININE FACTS.


Inc most picturesque Parlsian Saxon Is
the studlo5 OF Nine. Madeleine Lemalre,
VINO mas TRENDS IN every circle q socleIy
verses are. Teclted al ner receptions, olu-
!dsnlonsu dances are danced, SONGS are
sung. many actors AMI actresses can
De met there, anong lhem Eerhharos
aho feJane. Inc lnIan,a Eaaane OF
ttueen Aiexahdfa Is .'reaG lover OF
movers. ner 4IaVoIltes 3elhg mes OF the
Mrs. D. L. Moody and her younger son,
Paul. recently graduated from Yale, have
gone to Edinburgh for the winter, where
the latter will study.
=
1t is said that Mrs. Theresa Wilcox
wife of HaWaii's DELEGATE to congress-
will start a newspaper printed one-half
The headmaster of Harrow, the we'll
known English school, paid high trib-
ute to women at meeting not long ago.
He said that his experience led him to
disagree entirely with DarWins opin-
ion that the brain of woman is In
ferior to mans, and declared that when
he wanted anything done intelligently,
ccnscientiously and carefully he gave it
to a woman to do.
-
A F. R. Martin. of Newark. She owns
a unique and valuable collection. num-
bering 1900 pitchers of all sizes and
oId o,1rio,,c rcaf,,l. ory, oil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
st. paul Girl's Success.

Miss Bronson, who has been the guest
this week of Mrs c. E. Stone, No. CT
Gus place, will leave this morning for the
East Miss Bronson, who formerly taught
in the public schools of st. Paul, gave up
her position two wears ago to serve on
the American educational committee Of
the Paris exposition. Her work took her
to Paris, where she remained through
out the exposition. When the Buffalo
exposition was planned Miss Bronson
was asked to undertake part of the edu-
cational work of that exposition and
served as member of the educational
committee during the exposition. She
has been engaged to do a like work at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30

The St. Paul German club gave its first
cotillion of the season last night in Sum-
nit hall OH Laurel avenue. The hall,
unusually artistic in itself, was simply
hut tastefully decorated, the dais at one
end was partially shut off from the rest
OF the hall by a bank OF palms aid ferns.
On one end the orchestra was stationed,
and at the other were the favor tables.
The favors were novel and pretty and
wore in charge of the chaperones, Mrs.
c. w Bum, Mrs j. D. Lawler, Mrs. Archi-
ba!d McLaren and Mrs. w. d. Mitchell.
A. w Lindeke led the cotillion, and
ans ng these present We're: Mr.. Boyle,
Mr. w. V. S. Finch, Mr.. Griggs, Mr.. f.
S. Holbert Mr.. r. c. Holbert, Mr. Lin
dCke. DE- Lewis, Mr.. Merriam, Mr.. Price
MI Stewart, Mr.. Taylor, Mr.. William
Forepaugh Mr.. Walker, Mr.. Saunders,
Mr. Green, MrosCorning, Mr.. Stout, Mr.
Gregg. Mr.. O'Shaughnessy Mr.. Newport
Mr. Charles FIandreau, r. p Warner,
Philip Allen, F. l. Bigelow, H. w. c..
BOwdoin, c. NJ Bend Homer Clark John
Dalrymple, Sydney Dean, Blair Elan
Grew. George w. Folds, Julien M Kirby,
i. d. Monfort, c D. Matteson, Allen Mt
CuiIlan and c. n. Nelson il; Miss Abbie
Livingston, Miss Cornelia Saunders, Miss
Dean, Miss Sanborn, Miss Butler, Miss
Julia Rogers Miss Roxanna Smith, Miss
Cochran, Miss Caroline Saunders, MISS
Horn, Miss Marvin, Miss Young, Miss
judson Miss De Coster, Miss Cecilia Kali
man, Mrs, O'Shaughnessy, Miss Jordan,
Miss Laura Furness, Miss Mamie Liv-
ingston, Miss Sloan, Miss Ransom, Miss
Elsie Pope, Mrs. Hobert, Miss Freeman,
Miss Lila Finch, Mrs. Merriam, Miss
Alice Pope, Miss Wheaton, Miss Fergu-
son, Miss Britton and Mrs. Wilke.
Mrs. e H. Cutler, of Summit avenue,
will give an informal tea Wednesday aft
ernoon, Dec a. from to 6, for Miss Edith
Abel, of Boston, singer and teacher of
some note in that city, who has recently
removed to the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Joseph McKibbin, of Virginia ave-
nue., gave a large reception yesterday
afternoon to introduce her daughter, Miss
Allison McI<ibbin. The drawing ROOM
where the guests were received. was very
prettily decorated with large punches of
white chrysanthemums and a number of
green-hooded candelabra. In the library
roses predominated The table in the
dining room was dainty in green and
white. The centerpiece was bunch OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
MOTHERHOOD.

The night throbs on; but let me pray, I
dear Lord
Crush off his name moment from my
mouth.
To thee my eyes would turn, but they
go back,
Back to my arm beside me where he lay
So little, Lord, so little and so warm!
I cannot think that thou nadst need Of
him!
He is so little Lord. he cannot sing,
He cannot praise thee; all his life had
learned
Was to hold fast my kisses in the night
Give him to me-he is not happy there!
He mad not felt his life; his lovely eyes
Just knew me for his mother and he
died.
Hast thou an angel there to mother him?
| say he loves me beSt-if he forgets,
If thou allow it that my child forgets
And runs not out to meet me when 1
come
What are my curses to thee? Thou hast
heard
The curse of Abels mother, and since
We have not ceased to threaten at thy
To threat and pray thee that thou hold
them still
In memory of us.
See thou tend him well,
Thou God of all the mothers! If he lack
One of his kiSses-Ah, my heart my
heart,
De angels kiss in heaven? Gibe him back!
Forgive me, Lord, but am sick with
grief,
And tired of tears ara cold to comfort
ing.
Thou art wise. 1 know and tender, aye,
and good
thee,
And / believe
All, God. my child shall go
Orphaned among the angels! All alone,
So little and alonei He knows not thee,
He only knows his mother-give him
back!
Josephine Dodge Daskam, in Scribner's
Magazine.
$3.50 to Chicago and return via the
Chicago Great Western Railway on Dec.
I'd, Sd and 18th, account annual convention
ix,a lott
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30

and noble mate for money to buy some
actual necessities. with the above re-
suit. After which the man went down.
town and blowed in $40 on a sap-headed
galoot of a cheap politician who handed
him bouquet, saying: You are tho
party's logical candidate Dear kind
reader. is not this a true story Denver
Tir,oac