davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
THE MINISTER'S POWER

Willie had swallowed a penny, and his
mother was in a state of much alarm.
"heJen,' she called to her sister in the
sW allowed a penny" The terrified bow
looked up imploringly. mo. mamma, .
he interposed; send for the minister"
The minister exclaimed the mother
YES, because papa says only ministers
can get money out of anYbodv,,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
THE MOST THRIFTY PEOPLE.

Norwegians are surely the most thrifty
of Europeans. The average income Of
the inhabitants of Norway. according to
the census of 1901. is 1926 kroner, of about
$S5 year Small as this is, the people
bank for every 5000 inhabitants, one de-
positor for every 2.S inhabitants, with an
average deposit of 119 kroner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
famous Quotations.

PRIZES-The first person to send in the
names of the authors of the annexed
quotations will be given a copy of an il
IL strated book. Address Puzzle Editor,
care T e Globe, st. Paul. MINI.
AUTHORS of quotations appearing two
weeks ago:
Shakespeare.
296-Dyer.
297-A. A Proctor.
298.-LoweH
Answers in part from Robert Murray.
The Buckingham, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
CONCENTRATION CAMPS.

AS result of the introduction of the
British concentration camps in South At
women and children have persisted in
the last six months. Inc Beers in arms
seem less inclined to give up the heroic
struggle than ever. In England the cam
and the British public has come almost
to the point of open protest against the
excessive burden Of taxation it causes
hood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
Who Wrote
Them. Z?

QUoTATIoNs-Authors to appear
Feb. Is:
Simple duty hath no place for
8o4.-"see thou be worthy to be
known
8o5.-"He takes to heart the grief of
every stranger
8O6,-.Tf you are mistaken own up an
SO7.-"sow the seed and reap the har-
vest
ao8.-"what avails life of fretting?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
THE BELGIAN HARE.

We never know any craze to subside
late Belgian hare craze The enthusi-
asst who put $3.50 into a pedigreed ri
fours-brown Belgian buck hare a year
or SO ago are keeping very quiet Bv
the way, was there ever any demand
for hare meat at % cents a sound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
CO W0m1em.
A WOMAN's ADVICE.

WOMANS ADVICE.
Charlotte Brontes word of advice to
women, matrimonial wise is every bit as
applicable today as it was when it was
first written:
Il know that if women wish to escape
the stigma of husband hunting they must
act and Loo like marble or clay, cold. ex-
pressionless. bloodless; for every appear
ance Of feeling of joy, sorrow, friendH-
alike construed by the world into an at
tempt to hook a husband. Never mini!
Well meaning women have their own
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
A NEGLECTED PHILANTHROPY

Some day some wealthy philanthropfst
found institutions where the neglected
children of large cities may be entertain
ed and instructed every night in the year.
The Impressions made in childhood are
lasting. and the best possible educational
work can be done with the little ones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
Problems

PRIZES = The first person to send in
correct answers to all problems will le-
ceive 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:
1870 yards.
11.-A.
Answers from Bert Henderson, 6S1 Uni
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
WORTH MONEY.

sessed for no less than Sc 00O. 900. against
$4.SS5,CO0 last year This is the highest
assessment on a single building in New
York, except the Equitable Life building,
which is assessed for $6,35OO0O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
RAPIDITY.

Now January passes;
lis February next,
And ere we scarce have time to think
By March's winds were vexed
And then we whisk through April
To greet the gentle May,
Anc June is near with roses
As we swiftly speed our way.
And we pause in breathless wonder
10 behold the seasons fly
If it weren't for the weather.
We would think twas most July.
Washington Star
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
JACK KISSED HER.

jack-.,don't you envy him-kissed her
= Whhe taking walk in the square
80 sweet she, he couldn't resist her,
And ought she, you fancy, to care?
ana should she be mad as a halter?
= or should she have given it back?
Or should she pass over the matter,
And say: ION, twas Jack; only Jackr'
Is the hue Of her cheeks indication
OF furious anger. or not?
Or due to some slight irritation
Ger choosing SO public a spot?
Were she kissed in the hall, would she
mildly
Protest: Please be good-there,s pa
End is she now speeding on, wildly,
70 seek her protecting mamma?
Is Jack to be blamed for his action?
:, Are you holding him deep in disgrace?
Supposing he saw a distraction
OF Try, If you like on her face!
II add, as the close of my ditty.
Ere spinsters regard her as lost,
Ard gossips deplore: What a pity!"
That Jack-clever Jack-was Jack
Frost!
Edwin L. sabin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
CHANGED HIS MINI.

Ex-Gov. Hogg, Of Texas. who took
such a strenuous position regarding cor
porations and trusts but a short time
ago. is now in New York trying to or
ganize a $200O0,OGO oil trust
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
CAUGHT THE CRowD.

A rumor got out that the VIII of
rich old miser in Indiana provided for
legacy Of 500 to each person who at
tended his funeral, and YOU ought to
have seen The crowd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
THE SNOW STORM.

e 90er Ralph Waldo EeEsons works the other day
winter and no doubt readers will it over as
e some Of the real thing before spring: = 49, " 49, -
Announced trumpets of the sky
Arrives the and, o. the fields
Seems nowhere alight; air
Hides hills and andt the heave
And wells the farm he end
The sled and traveller ecoure feet
Delayed, all friends shut hous sit
Around the radiant fireplace,
In a tumultous privacy
Come and masonry
Suu OF unseen
FURNISHED with tile, the fierce
curves his white bastons ed roof
Round every windward OIL door
Speedlng tie myriad handed his
20 1anc1ful, savage;
FOR number or proportion. Mockingly,
On coop kennel he
swan-lke form invests
Fills up the farmers lane from o
Alaugre the farmers sghs he gate
A taperlng turret overtDps the
ana when his hours and
Is all MS own retiring, not
r
10 mimic In slow structures stone,
IN an age: the mad winds night work,
Inc 1roHc architecture of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
THE WILL. TO LIVE

Many Of the great human scourges of
the race have, unconsciously and unin-
tentionally, done immense good for man
KIND through the possession of a vast
overlooking energy. There shall be no
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
To Test Minds So
Inclined.

aid 401 Goodrich avenue ST. Paul; Tom
Harrington, 462 Fuller street. st. Paul.
PROBLEMS to be answered Feb IS:
174.-6H is what part of so?
175.-What interest will $T00 bring IN
three months at 5 per cent?
176- How many centimeters in one
inch?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
LIFE OF PRECIOUS STONES.

LII - VI IbEO1OOS STONES.
When we see a diamond sparkling ON
the finger or an opal apparently smold-
ering in its setting we think of the beau-
tiful objects as being lifeless stones AS
matter of fact, scientists now assure
us that jewels have sort of life. OpaIs
and pearls rubies and turquoise lose color
and grow dull when worn by the sick.
and pearls must receive careful handling
or they lose color and brilliancy and
finally die. Gems, like books. are said
to breathe-that is, the air penetrates
them. carrying with it emanations from
the body. If the hand on which the
jewel is worn gives off an unhealthy
vapor, then the Jewel will receive its pro-
portion and be injured thereby. For this
reason it is wise to occasionally put your
jeweled ring or pin away for a rest and
in order that it may have a chance to
purify. 1t has often been demonstrated
that gem gains in brilliancy by being
put away in a case for awhile.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
Odd and Ends
for Our Readers.

Alps" said Napoleon in his selfish desire
to conquer Italy, and the r resil,t
was the wonderful roads wbinh
connected Northern and Southern
Europe 1t ever there was an exannn1a
VI d COLOSSAL human scale of the viii
" HVe' 1t was embodied in Peter the
great an awful and drunken barharior
but see what he did for Russia In +biS
world whose ultimate problems we do
Iiol pretend to solve. the will to live with
az It's potential consequences. is a oreot
TACT without which the human go
would gradually die out.
COST OF SICKNESS AND DEAru
DR. George NJ. Gould, in American Mo-
lcIne mas formulated tables sboUinor ~.
Cost OF slkness and death in the Tfnitnd
states. The cost of 100000 lives 81
9I,OO0 each he finds to be 81 50n ooo oon
Ihe loss OF 100000 years wages for III
ness estimating two years of iIlness -
each DEATH is $500, 100000; the yearly in
coIne OF 10000 physicians at 81 5n0 each
IS Sioo'VOOOOO; the burial expenses If
d,oVV'VVo persons at 500 each is SEQ Oo0 :
VOV' 4,OOO hospitals and dispensaries o.
al al average expense of $4,000 is S1O0 O00 :
WV. appliances, instruments, medicines
anu prescriptions at $1,000 annually for
eacn OF the 10000 physicians is S11n mn
600; values of gratuities and maid
rendered by hospital staffs $40 OO0 0oo.
services OF $4,000 nurses at an averao sn ~
$!So per annum, $22, 5OO, 600. This makes
the total cost $2,977, 500 LOO per annI1rn
IL we should add to this the cost for
pure water supply. drainage, sanitation
Snu the expense of general hygiene tha
amount would at least be doubled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
Strange Facts.
WHICH FOOT TRAVELS FASTER

WHICH FOOT TRAVELS FASTER?
If you will take any pavement that is
clear of other pedestrians, so that there
shaH be no other interference, and walk
brlskly in the center, you will find that
pefore you have gone a hundred yards
you will have veered very much to one
side.
You must not make any conscious eff
tort OF course, to keep the center, or you
may do it; and if you will onlv think Of
something and endeavor to walk natural
Nv. it is a hundred to one you cannot
keep a direct line.
The explanation of this lies in the pe-
cullarity, of one foot to walk faster than
the other. Or, to be more correct. per-
maps 1t should be said that one leg takes
q longer stride than the other, an this.
combined with the quicker movement
causes one to walk more to one side than
the other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
LANGUAGE or ANIMALS.

Man has had animals under domesti
cation for ages AS far back as bistorv,
and tradition go he has used the ami.
mals which are familiar in our own
time Scientists who have examined pre-
historic remains tell us that man prob
ably used dogs in the chase long he
fore he thought Of domesticating any
other animal
With all these centuries of companion
Ship how does it happen that man has
made no effort to understand what nigh+
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02

The man who lives to binosa1f ho
queathes his own folly and poverty and
meanness for his monument. He has
benefited nobody, while he has dwarfed
ana ana warped his own powers. and sense
supplied to mark his resting place. does
MN no honor He has lived in hirseIf
ne ne mas died IN himself. and all that he
Ieapss IN memory of himself speaks no
WI" u JustiIicatlon This is no true
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02

THE gentleman is the man who is
master of himself. who respects himself
ana VINO makes others respect him. The
essence of gentlemanliness is self-rlle,
the sovereignty of the SOUL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02

All communications in regard to the
organization of Sunshine branches should
be addressed to Mrs Cynthia Westover
Alden, the president general of the Inter
national Sunshine society. So Fifth ave-
1918 ST. Anthony avenue, St. Paul. is
Minnesota state organizer. Send her any
news about Northwestern branch work.
L h G b is the Minnesota state or
gan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02

AS we meet and touch each day,
me many travellers on our way.
Let every such brief contact be
A glorious, helpful ministry;
Each giving to the others need.
Each helping on the others best.
AND blessing. each, as well as bIest
Susan Coolidge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02

Seldom can the heart be lonely.
If it seek a lonelier still.
Self-fOrgettin" seeking only
Emptier cups with love to fill"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02

''Have you had kindness shown?
Pass it on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass it on.
Let it travel down the years,
Let it wipe another's tears,
Till in heaven the deed appears,
Pass il on -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02

More than half of the unhappiness In
the world comes from perverse I'M
willingness to look on the bright side
so long as q dark side can be discov-
cred.
Take thy seIf-denials gayly and cheer
fully, and let the sunshine of thy glad
ness fall on dark things and bright alike.
James 2. Clarke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02

The habit of saying kind words is very
quickly formed, with risHt effort, and
when once formed it is not speedily lost.
sharpness, bitterness, sarcasm, acute OBJ
Servation. divination of motives-all those
things disappear when A man is earnest
~ conforming himself to right thinking.
IT helps to kill selfshness and makes life
In the higher sense worth living.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
To the high and holy and good"

You cannot dream yourself into char
acter; you must hammer and forge your
self One-FrOude.
Soilng another will never make one
clean.-Tennyson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02

do good constantly. patiently and
wisely and you will never have cause to
say that life was not worth living" said
George w. Childs, the great Philadel-
phia editor whose whole life was a ca
reer of patient, wise and constant good
ness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-13
JOURNALISM ON
BOARD THE PERU

To relieve the monotony of six days
! at sea coterie of passengers on board
( the Peru with literary tendencies pub
lished a daily newspaper yclept the
Peru Gossip" which was issued in the
forenoon. Two days after the Gossip
had hade its bow, an opposition sheet,
the Evening Bulletin" made its ap-
pearance. and thenceforward the fun
waxed fast and furious until port was
reached. The following items are Gull
ed from the news columns of the two
Journals:
They say that Mrs. Campbell dropped
a few on the game of shuttle boards.
If you desire any farming news or
cotton and stock quotations. join the
captains table and sit in the vicinity
of Messrs. Robson and Quinan.
Monsieur Miltenberger appeared on
Ocean avenue this morning in lavender
trousers trimmed with point lace.
The sensational breach of promsie
suit. Florence Eppinger versus Mars
ton Campbell. will be called for trial
this evening in Social Hall. before the
Hon. Judge Smith of St. Louis. The
Hon. Thos. d. Aiken will appear for the
beautiful plaintiff and the Hon. II.
Quinan for defendant. This cause
celebre promises to develop quite
scandal.
From a reliable source we understand
that the Peru Evening Bulletin" is in
financial straits and will go out OF
business tomorrow.
By our direct cable we understand
that the weather in Honolulu is per-
feet.
There will be a dance in the Chinese
steerage this evening. All are invited.
Hat checks % cents. Carriages at 10
p. m.
II is rumored that our Honorable St.
Louis Fair commissioners are going TO
Japan TO persuade the Mikado to run
the Midway Piaisance at the eXposi-
ton.
The Evening Bulletin went out of
business last night. Poor old rag!
NiVe la Gossip,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-13
SHIPPING NOTES.

The bark SOnona sailed for the Sound
IN ballast yesterday morning.
The City of Picking sailed for San
Francisco yesterday afternoon.
The schooner Rosamond goes tO
EIeeIe tomorrow TO load sugar.
The transport Hancock sails for Ma
Mia via Honolulu on March 18th.
The Niihau made a special trip to
Kahului yesterday afternoon TO load
machinery for Kilauea.
The schooner Fanny Adele arrived at
Grays HarbOr after trip of twenty
eight days from this port.
The bark Andrew Welch had several
of her plates Ioosened during the recent
gale in San Francisco harbor.
Captain Kenny and /. p Beebe, the
agent of the Globe Navigation Com
pany. returned from Kauai yesterday.
Chief Steward Johnson. of the City
Of Picking, viii probably join the ST.
IBERIA, shortly to be put into commits
sion for the Oriental run.
Captain Smith is probably making
his last trip as master of the City Of
Picking. He goes east to Newport to
superintend the completion of the ST
IBERIA.
The steamer Eureka arrived at Ana
hola on Tuesday morning. She start
ed to load sugar Immediately, and Will
take on 1900 tons at Anahola, return
ing here on Sunday to complete her
cargo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-13

CHINESE CHAINED
TO SANCTIONS
Ten Deported Pakes on Peru Who
Attacked Customs Men in
San Franci'co.

When the Peru arrived from Sar
Francisco yesterday afternoon ter
Cinnamon were chained 10 the stan
chions of the main deck. Some of the
I Chinese wore bandages round their
heads.
1t appears that they are deported in
dividuals who have been in the States
a number of years, and who were
rounded up from Maine TO Alaska on
account of some irregularity in their
papers.
In San Francisco they We're placed in
the detention shed on the Pacific Mail
wharf, and until the time came to
transfer them to the Peru gave no
trouble at all. On the day the steamer
sailed couple of Custom House Off
Gals went to escort the ten Cinnamon
on board the Peru. AS soon as they
entered the detention shed they were
jumped by the crowd of Chinese, who
were very plainly in no mind to leave
America.
Things looked so disaSreeable that the
customs men beat retreat and went
in search of achievements. Mean
while, the Cinnamon grabbed chairs,
pals, pieces of timber and anything
else that came handy, and awaited the
onslaught. Presently a dozen of the
Customs men charged the detention
shed. The battle which followed was
short and sanguinary. and when the
dust of conflict cleared away the Gus
toms men We're each connected with a
thoroughly subdued Chinaman. In the
fight one officer and three pakes We're
laid out.
The injuries of the disabled China
men were attended TO and the whole
lot were marched on board the ship.
not one of them Offering the slightest
further resistance.
On the trip down they were allowed
their liberty, but when Honolulu was
reached the precaution was taken of
claiming them to stanchions in case
they might elect to make a bolt for
liberty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-13
PLAGUE RACES
IN SOUTH SEAS

The steamship Aorangi arrived from
Sydney and Brisbane early yesterday
morning. on account Of the plague in
Sydney she was quarantined. and drop
ped her anchors in the stream. She
would have gone 10 the channel wharf
had not the City Of Picking been dis
charging there. The Aorangi brought
three passengers for Honolulu. who
were allowed 10 land after their bag
gage had been fumigated. Through
cabin passengers were allowed to go
ashore. but no one was allowed to
board the vessel. The Aorangi left
Sydney on February "a. Up TO the time
OF the steamships departure there had
been &c cases Of bubOnic plague. with
nine deaths. At Brisbane on February
2e. there had been eight cases of plague
and three deaths.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-13
STEAMSHIP PERU
FROM THE COAST
lnsusuraiss Through Schedule to
Manila Brings Five Days
Later News.

| The Peru was reported OFF Kokc
Head about o'clock yesterday after
noon and two hours later she locked al
the Pacific Mail wharf. The steamer
which left San Francisco on the 18th
inst. brought 21s bags OF mail. five
days later papers and 20s6 tons OF
! through freight. She will sail at 10 a.
m today for the Orient, proceeding 10
Manila, and inaugurating the new
through schedule of the Pacific Mail,
Oriental and Occidental and Togo Kisen
Kaisha companies. The Peru has Is
passengers for Manila.
Captain d. II. Ward. formerly mas
ter of the schooner Rosamond, now in
port. is going through 20 Manila, as are
T. d. Aiken, an attorney; J. E. Smith,
from st. Louis: NJ. 3. Miltenberger
and Harry l.. Eppinger and wife, the
latter interested in theatrical enter
prises. Charles d. Tenney, Chinese sec
rotary to the Tientsin provisional gov
eminent. is a passenger for Shanghai.
Among the passengers for Honolulu
was a. H. Geffeney, a Japanese inter
prefer. who will work with the local
immigration bureau. Following is the
passenger list:
For HOnolulu-MarstOn Campbell.
Marston Campbell Jr.. Mrs. VI. Camp
bell. a. II. Geffeney, F. Peterson, Miss
Helen Peterson, Mrs. F. Peterson. ].
F. Robson. Mrs. ID. z. Whitman and
child. NJ. 3. Miltenberger. Mrs. c. Riv-
era.
For Yokohama-Mrs. II. Eppinger.
Mrs. NJ. False. Miss Ruth Eppinger. ].
]. BrOwnlee.
For Nagasaki-Mrs. VI. Evans. c. d.
Tenny.
For Maniia-Mrs. G. F. Holtzclaw.
Berlin HOItzclaw. Miss Graham HoItz-
claw. T. ID. Aitken, II. Eppinger. F.
Petersen, Mrs. a. w. Prautch, w. Out |
nan.
For Hongkong-Jas- Freeman. Harry |
Reeves. Capt. u. II. Ward