davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
Dressing Wounds. the !: Birds 'is% Do : It.

stances a solid plaster was thus formed.
and in others bandages had tbeen applied
to wounds or broken limbs.
One day he killed a, bird that evidently
had been severely wounded lat some re-
cent period The wound was covered
and protected by sort of network of
feathers, which had been plucked by the
bird from it's own body and so arranged
as to form a plaster. completely cover
ing and protecting the wounded surface.
The feathers were fairly netted together,
passing alternately under and above each
other and forming a textile fabric OF
great protective power.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
. depreciation.
Do You
Always Show 1t?

every luxury, and yet in return they hear
nothing but complainings about the hard
ness of the life to which they are con-
demned. And so it is on every hand men
and women longing for one kindly express
sion from grateful heart that would
mean new life and redoubled effort to the
strugglers. Too often we forget to speak
our feelings until it is too late and the
ears that have been listening so long for
one little word of praise are deaf to all
earthly sounds. Better one appreciative
sentence in life than a whole volume of
eulogies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
1T IS
TO GROW.
Gbe mission Of Life

However, only children or inexperienced
persons mind being called names
AS some great man said:
No gentleman will insult me, and no
other car"
Let no one discourage you by calling
you an upstart. 1t would be much easier
to be a downstart than an upstart. II
you are a doWnstart no one will even
take the trouble to call you names.
There is no dishonor in any work. AL
depends upon the worker. A chamber
maid is as good as a queen if she does
her part the best she knows how.
AS Alexander Pope says:
Honor and shame from no condition rise;
Act well your part-there all the honor
lies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
ND SEE THAT YOU GROW

AND SEE THAT YOU GROW.
The mission of life is to grow and de-
velop it's God-given powers.
Those who start the lowest and are able
to work up are usually given the most
credit for having overcome obstacles by
worth and work
Sometimes however, those who have
greatness thrust upon them by marriage
or inheritance are most arrogant and in
tolerant in their attitude toward those
who get on and up in life by hard and
persistent hustling 1t takes chamber
maid, for instance, who has married into
and been left great t-siness to point
with fine scorn to those who have grown
to be somebody by their own exertions,
as upstairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
Why Certain Ones
Are Liked. :.

rattle it's bones.
She is the girl who, whether It is warm
or cold, clear or stormy, finds no fault
with the weather
She is the girl who. when you invite
her anywhere, compliments you by look
ing her best.
She is the girl who is sweet and WON
anly to look at and listen to and who
doesn't strike you as a poor imitation
of vulgar boy.
She is the girl who makes this world
pleasant place because she is so pleas
ant herself.
And, by the bye. when you come to
think of it. isn't she the girl who makes
you feel she likes you, and therefore
you like her?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
Girls
ARE YOU ONE OF THEM?

ARE YOU ONE OF THEM?
There is a type Of girl that everybody
likes Nobody can tell exactly why but
after YOU nave met her you turn away
to some other woman, and you say,
Don't you like Miss So-and-So?" Now
the reason you like her is a subtle one.
Without knowing all about her, you feel
just the sort of girl she is
She is the girl who is not too bright
and good" to be able to find joy and
pleasure all over the world.
She is the girl who appreciates the
fact that she cannot always have the
first choice OF everything in the world.
She is the girl who has tact enough
not to say the very thing that will cause
the skeleton in her friends cupboard to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
OUR LATEST PURCHASE

The senate has agreed to pay several
tie islands east of Porto Rico, because
they provide naval outport Beyond
these islands are a string of two or three
and these Islands are not for sale The
excuse for buying the Danish islands
was that they might become a hostile
reGezvous for an enemy. A poor excuse
is better than none
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
Breathing q
4 GOOD EXERCISE.

rected against him. There is a famous
physician Of Munich who has written an
extensive work upon the subject of
breathing. He has, besides formulated a
system by which asthmatic patients are
mace TO walk without losing breath and
cured. At Meran, in the Austrian Tyrol
system of breathing and walking. The
mountain paths are all marked off with
stakes of different colors. indicating the
number Of minutes in which a patient
must walk the given distance, the breath
ing and walking being in time together
AS the cure progresses the ascents are
made sleeper and sleeper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
TALKING ABOUT THE CHILDREN.

It is hard for mothers to refrain from
talking of what is nearest their thoughts
prattling about their sons virtues and
prowess and their daughters triumphs,
but they. should carefully bride their
world well enough to realize the truth Of
the saying in Holy Writ:
The. tongue is a little member, and
boasteth many things. Behold how great
tongue is fire."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
PITY IT'S NECESSARY.

Many birds, particularly those that are
prey for sportsmen, possess the faculty
of skilfully dressing wounds. Some will
even set bones. taking their own feathers
to form the proper bandages. A French
naturalist writes that on a number OF
occasions he has killed woodcocks that
were, when shot, cenvalescing from
wounds previously received.
In every instance he found the old in
jury neatly dressed with down plucked
from the stem feathers and skilfully ar
ranged over the wound, evidently by
the long beak of the bird In some In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
TRY 1T.

TRY 1T.
It is perhaps one Of the signs of the
times to those alert for indications that
the art of breathing has become more
and more a subject of attention. Physi-
clans have cured aggravated cases of in
somnia by long drawn, irregular breaths;
fever stricken patients have been quieted,
stubborn forms of indigestion made TO
disappear tendency to consumption
may be overcome as some authority has
WESSh the past few years clearly demon
s.4sted. by exercise in breathing. Sea-
sickness, too, may be surmounted and
the victim Of hypnotic influence taught
to withstand the force Of an energy d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
S0eia1 Debts
PEOPLE WHO HAVE SMALL HOUSES
OR BOARD CAN DO THEIR SHARE.

PEOPLE WHO HAVE SMALL HOUSES
OR BOARD CAN DO THEIR SHARE.
Some people say they are not situated
so they can entertain. Certainly their
situation must be peculiar. Entertaining
is hard work, and to some extent unset
fish. Now, human nature is inclined TO
shirk when it can. Almost anybody car
do something. 1t need not cost much.
Your house is too small? Give small
thirgs. Society is very lenient snd grows
good-natured over sandwich and a cup
Of tea 1t is entertaining to hand lem
onade to a caller now and then. Ut is odd
how such things are remembered. A
matinee ticket does not cost a fortune,
or when you meet a friend up town how
hospitable you can be by simply inviting
that friend into where you can rest, get
an ice and smell fowers-al for a trifle
Be ashamed to receive forever and
give nothing. And don't imagine for q
moment that your selnshness is not no
ticed, says the Philadelphia Press.
How much meanness and laziness hide
behind the .Oh, l am boarding, poor me!
/ can do nothing" Indeed! 1t is ever 80
much easier and cheaper for you than for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
KILL THEM

Prof. Semon. in his book I'm the Ans
tralian Bush" characterizes the treat
ment of the natives by the settlers as
constituting on the whole one of the
darkest chapters in the colonization OF
Australia. Everywhere and always"
he writes, 1--WE find the same process-the
whites arrive and settle in the hunting
grounds Of the blacks, who have fire.
quented them since the remotest time
They raise paddocks, which the blacks
are forbidden to enter. They breed cat
tie, which the blacks are not allowed to
approach. Then it happens that these
stupid savages do not know how to dis
ungulsh between marsupial and a pla-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
To Test Minds So
Inclined.

PROBLEMS to be answered March l6
I83.-An army consisting Of a certain
number Of men. who are placed rank and
file chat IS, in the form of a square).
each side having 81 mem. How many
men does the whole square contain
1S4-A man has eight sons; the young
est was four years old and the eldest
thirty-two; they increased IN arith-
meticaI progression. What was the COM
mon difference of their ages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
Quotations.
Famous

PRIZES-The first person to send IN
the names of the authors of the annexed
quotations will be given a copy of an
illustrated book. Address Puzzle Editor
Care T II Gil % b e, st. Paul, Mimi
AUTHORS of quotations appearing two
weeks ago:
313.-Scott.
314-Longfellow.
315.-Shakspere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
WHY THEY SING

A boy asks why the telephone wires
sing so loudly in cold weather 1t is
caused by the contraction of the wire by
the cold He can readily 6emonsfrafe
the truth of this by striking a slack wire.
which he will find will have no resonant
quality whatever, but when frightened
up Will have. The wintry winds striking
these taut wires produce the singing ef-
feet noted in an aeolian harp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
Good M2em
DON'T TRY IT.

DON'T TRY IT.
Thoroughly selfish people may be de-
pended upon to overreach themselves.
Employers who are so narrow minded
as to think they can hold good people
down by denying them recognition and
proper credit usually find that such a
two by twice policy leaves them only
with the ones no one else wants.
The good ones can always find way
out
A small-minded person never wants
anyone else to be larger than himself.
If he cannot be large. then he feels he
must. if possible bring others down to
his little measure.
However, as the whale is supposed to
nave remarked after tire Jonah Incl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

In card in a Detroit paper a woman
thus thanks an insurance company for
the prompt payment of her claim: "Au-
gust 9Th husband took out policy and
In less than month was drowned.
consider it good investment"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
HOW MUCH WE DRINK.

Speaking of swearing off, ii is in
structive to note that this country con-
sumed last year 97.OO0.O0 gallons of dis
titled spirits, 30. 100000 gallons Of wine and
! go, ,OG0 gallons of malt liquors And
1901 was only an average year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
~~ooS~o-o~~~~~~
WHAT'S THE IrsE2

" TIT , The USEI
HOW often We hear these words: ''Weu
WHAT'S the use? L do the very best and
yet never hear a word of encourage
ment. They are echoed and re-echoed
IN every walk of life. How many wives
there are in the world who have hung
over hot stoves until they We're half cook
ed in preparing something nice for John.
who gobbled it down in d silence that
was the only proof of how well it pleased
MN. There are men who have been toll
ing Tor years that those honored and be-
loved beings, their wives, might eniov
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
MALES ANn FEMALES

There are in the United States 81, sos. 242
males, constituting 51.2 per cent of the
population, and 3l,244.1E families, constI-
tuting 48.S per cent of the population. ac-
cording to the census of 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
Problems

PRIZES-The first person to send in
correct answers to all problems will re-
cefve 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:
179.-814
1g0.-Difference 80. product 1856.
Answered by William Herbert. 6S Rolph
street, St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
Question Box,

PRIZES-A prize OF a short 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. ! o b e, st. Paul MINI.
ANSWERS to questions two weeks ago:
348-Soprano is an Italian term and
means the highest species Of voice. It's
average range extends from G below the
treble stave to A above The highest
compass on record is that Of Agujari,
which on the testimony of Mozart reach
ed to c in altissimo Cthree octaves). Mu-
sic for this voice is now written with the
G. or treble cleft; but in German full
scores the old soprano clef. on the first
line, is still used. The mezzo-sopranO has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
DON'T.

Don't try to be a weather prophet for
you Will get let down if you do The lit
tie Intelligence which some men possess
IS very often devoted to descanting upon
subjects about which they know nothing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
HOW 10 GET HAPPINESS

HOW TO GET HAPPINESS.
Just as we can perform an action so
80 80, we can encourage conditions of mind
IN Ihey TOO, come to be habits of think
ING ard even of feeling.
W hen we remember the contagious
character OF happiness, the strength,
courage and hope it eXciteS by its very
presence and the power for good it ex-
ertS IN every direction, we cannot doubt
our obligations to attain as much of If
as possible
The The sin sin. Of going about like an an
innate wet blanket should be preached
until it is realized 1t is a sin from
lhe Chnstlan viewpoint because it shows
want of trust in the wisdom which
as allowed i'll to be; it is a sin from
ll-e unbelievers standpoint because it
tuqs TO the burdens OF the world and
rings shadow instead of sunshine Han
p!neSs VIII surely be the permanent CON
the poet:
Il know not where His islands lift their
tronded palms in air;
only know / cannot drift beyond His
love and care
believe in the sunshine; friendship;
calm sleep; beautiful thoughts.-Hub,,
It isn't a question whether there are
otE9S people more or less happily stu
9Jed than you. Are you getting all the
happiness out of your own surroundings
or are you wasting a lot of time dream
Ing about what some one else is doing?
The most delicate and the most SEN
slble Of all pleasures consists in pro
yere.
Seldom can the heart be lonely
If 1t seek a lCL elier still
Selt-forgetting seeking only
Empuer cups with love to FILL
, To love some one mere dearly ev'rv day
To help wand ring child to find his
way,
To ponder Ger noble thought, and
pray
And smile when evening falls.
To follow truth as blind men long for
! To do, my best from dawn of day till
: To keep my heart fit for His holy sight,
And answer when He calls.
Hate is a destructive force. To hate is
simply to tear yourself and your spirit to
pieces.
| believe the best way to prepare for a
future life is to be kind live one day at
a time, and do the work you can GO the
best doing it as we'll as You can.-IIub-
bard
ALWAYS DO OUR BEST.
There was once a young artist, so the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

- The most delicate ard the most SEN
Eible Of all pleasures consists in pro
noting the pleasures of others. ''-Bru-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

March 8 is the anniversary of the birth
in 1923 of DR.. Dio Lewis, the health re-
former.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
PAYING ZOE IT.

England is forced to face the question
OF import duties on grain, lumber. sugar,
tea and coffee to provide the means TO
carry en- the useless wars in which she is
engaged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
OLD AGE.
The skies are dull and the DAYS are pale

The skies are dull and the days are pale
And dead are the f1ow'rs on the back
ward trail;
The verdant leaves of the long ago
Are lying curled on the road today:
ne castles fair that were builded then
Are crumbled relics of sad decay;
The skies are duh and the days are pale,
And dead are the fowrs on the back,
ward trail
Boston Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
Gbe International
Sunshine SoejeNg.
): !sI. {.
~

Address letters in regard to the organi-
cation of Sunshine branches to Mrs. Gym
thia WestOver Alden, the president gen.
eral of the International Sunshine So
ciety, Sc Fifth avenue New York. Miss
Lillian NJ. Ellis, 1915 st. Anthony ave-
nue., St. Paul, is Minnesota state organ
izer. Send her any news about North
western branch work. 7 h e Gil 0 b is
the Minnesota state organ.
When you get through reading good
papers make it point to nd them to
friends who may not be as fortunate as
yourself. In each case it is a regular
reminder of your thoughtfulness and re-
gard
st. Paul ''Sunshiners" visited the city
hospital with a generous supply of val
entines for the little children, land all
were remembered. Sincere thanks are
hereby returned to friends who so kind
~ contributed these tokens of pleasure.
Good will builds you up stronger and
stronger. 1t draws to you healthy and
constructive elements from all with
Nhom you come in contact.-Prentice Mil
.rd.
How oft the sight of means to do i'll
Makes i'll deeds done.
Shakespeare.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
LIFE's STORY.

YOUTH
The skies are blue and the days are fair.
And naught does the light heart know
Of care:
The morns are like to a roses blush:
Athwart life's path is a blaze Of gold:
The future will-o' the wisp CLOVIS bright.
And lures the steps of the warrior bold
The skies are dark and the Gays are fair
And naught does the light heart know
of care.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

Til thou at length art free,
leaving thine oUtgrown smell by Hle ,
unreSting sea"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
Who Wrote
Them 2?
316.-Bulwer.

QUOTATIONS. to be answered March
1-''Whatsoever thy hand findeth to
do do il with thy might"
ga good name is rather to be cnOs-
en- than great riches"
323 Man gOeth forth unto his work
and to his labor until the evening"
324-''We all do fade as a leaf"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
HOUSE AND HOME.

house Is built bricks nd
Is bullt OF loving
wi its walls hold
A home Of priceless rich in Loves
women OF the
der gracious presence lit Paradse there
il amt ournal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
THE JOY OF SERVICE"

The Christian Endeavor topic for March
2 is found is Psalm cxxxvi., Sc; Matthew
XIV, 1923. The sources Of a Christian
joy are numerous. He may rejoice that
sus Christ. 1--WE joy in God through our
Lord Jesus Christ by whom we have now
received the atonement." He may re-
joice in the salvation of others. There
is joy among the angels of God over one
sinner that repenteth." If the angels re-
joice for such a cause, may the redeemed
do so! He may rejoice in his assurance
of an inheritance in heaven I'm thy
presence is fullness of joy At thy right
hand are pleasures forever more" But
one of the chief sources of the Chris
tian's joy is in service The child of God
who has never learned to serve Him has
not tasted of the sweetest of the Chris
tan joys. Service and happiness go hand
in hand in the Christians life, and we
are missing much in life if we have not
learned this secret of happiness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
LITTLE THINGS.

LITTLE THINGS.
The memory Of kindly word
For long gone by,
The fragrance of a fading flower
Sent lovingly.
The gle"m of sudden smile
Or sudden tear,
The warmer pressure Of the hand,
The tone of cheer.
The hush that means, 81 cannot SPEAK,
But I have heard"'
The note that only bears verse
From Gods own Word;
Such tiny things we hardly count
AS ministry,
Such givers deeming they have shown
Scant sympathy
But when the heart is overweight,
Oh who can tell
The power of such tiny things
To make it well?
The face that wears smile is every
where welcome; the smiling, CHEEKY guest
is joy forever; with our common sense.
our tact and our kind courtesy to guide
us, and with the corners of our mouths
turned upward, we may at any time
and all times be a benediction to our
friends-Woman'S Home Companion.
This truth comes to us more and more,
the longer we live-that on what field or
in what uniform or with what aims we
do our duty matters very little, or even
what our duty is, great or small, splen-
did or obscure Only to find our duty
certainly and somewhere, somehow do 1t
faithfully, makes us good, strong, nap
py. and useful men, and tunes our lives
into some feeble echo of the life of God.
Phillips Brooks
If thou art hungry, lacking heavenly
bread
Give hope and cheer;
If thou art sad and wouldst be comforted,
Stay sorrows tear.
Whatever be thy longing or thy need.
That do thou give;
SO shall thy soul be fed, and thou in
Shall truly live.
M. Ella Russell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
"Scatter
Sunshine
All Along
the Way"

story goes. who fell asleep at his easel.
overcome by WEAKNESS and the diScour-
agement of his failure to attain his ideal
in his work. While he slept and the
tears were drying on his cheeks. his mas
ter came softly to his side and saw the
trltlng errors which had spoiled his PIC
ture. With a few skillful touches in the
right places the errors were corrected
and the beauty and perfection OF Wmcn
the young artist had dreamed shone forth
from the willing canvas.
1t is thus we are helped if we earnestly
do our best. Often when we are ready to
despair we are at the dawn of triumph.
AS we are helped, then let us pass the
gladness onward by giving our strength
and the hand OF aid or word of cheer to
those who are weaker than we or bSnind
us in the ascent.
These brave and ringing lines from
DR. Holmes should be inspiration for all
of US:
Build thee more stately mansions,
AS the swift seasons roll
Leave thy low Yaulted past! A.,
Let each new temple nooler IMAM INC
Shut thee from heaven with dome more
Til thou at length art free, ,eo,a
Leaving thine oUtgrown smell by I1e
unresting sea"
Don't be a clam. Be radiator. Radl-
ate warm heartedness.
Joseph jefferson, the famous actor. is
member of the Sunshine society," having
Joined the Purina Mills branch III 81.
Louis while playing in that city
Remember that poverty of money IS not
the only kind. Pleasant words ana bright
smiles are appreciated by the rlch as
we'll as the poor.
Beautiful is the activity which works
for good, and beautiful the stiffness winch
awaits for good; blessed the selt-sacrl-
flee of the one; blessed the selt-forgettul-
ness of the other-Robert Collyer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

NOTABLE DAYS OF THE WEEK
March is the third Sunday in Lent
1t is also Independence day in Texas, and
a legal holiday. 1t is also the anniver-
sary of the birth of De Witt Clinton in
1863 and of Carl SchurZ in 1929.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

Joseph Jefferson, the famous actor. is a
member of the Sunshine society. having
Joined the Purina Mills branch In st.
Louis while playing in that city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

Remember that poverty of money is not
the only kind. Pleasant words and bright
smiles are appreciated by the rich as
well as the poor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

Don't be clam. Be radiator. Raol-
ate Warm-heartedneSs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

Beautiful is the activity which works
for good, and beautiful the stiffness winch
awaits for good; blessed the selI-sa e.II
flee If the one: blessed the self-forgetful-
ness of the other-RObert- Collyer.