davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

Whatever else we may do or not do,
we should certainly train ourselves to be
Kind. 1t may not be an easy lesson to
learn, for It's secret is forgetting ourselves
and thinking of otnerS-and this is always
hard. But it can be learned. To begin
with. there must be a gentle heart to in
people; ii We do not, no training, no fol-
lowing Of rules, will ever make us kind.
Bet if the heart be full of the love of
Christ, the disposition will be loving, and
ii viii need no rules to teach the lips to
speak ever gracious words and the hands
to % always the things of kindness.
With the individual life, as with the
star 1t is the direction in which it is
moving that determines the results. liz
this truth lies infinite encouragement.
Let one set his feet in the upward way
and keep steadfastly to his aim; let him
keep untaltering faith with his ideals
AID his SUCCESS in whatever achievement
becomes s'mllI question of IiI?le
Say not Il love the Lord" unless you find
Within you, yelling up "G day and
A love. strong, full and deep, for human
kind
Unless YOU find it always a delight
To show the weary one a resting place
To show the doubling one faiths shin
To show the erring one the Door of
To show the sorrowing ones. where they
may lay
Their broken hearts-the heavness-the
The grief, the agony, too sharp to bear
When each man is the neighbor whom
we love,
According to the gracious measure of
Then ma we lift oUr eyes to heaven
above,
And say. with rapture sweet, st love
the Lord"
Mrs. Jane Blewett.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

We can, if we will. make an interest in
life for ourselves, supposng that none
exists in our original circumstances. We
can do good to those who need help
good to the poor or, to the sick.asto the
lonely or to the sorrowful. ts,.,4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

Next to the sunlight of heaven is the
cheerful face. Who mas not felt its cleo
trifying inf1uence?.s One glance at this
face lifts us out of the n1ists and shad-
within. A host of evil passions may Turk
around the door, but they never enter and
abide there. The cheerful face, will put
them to shame and flight"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

Wherever you go carry the oil of kind
ness in the can Of courtesy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

Love is a day, At-'' 80
With no thought of morrow.
Love is a joy, s'@~"
With no thought of sorrow.
Love is to give,
With no thought Of receiving.
Love is to trust,
Without quite believing.
Charles Henry Webb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

August isEthe Rnniversarr- of the birth
of James Bovsdoin4 in 1927, for whom Bow
dom college. Fas Slamed; Benjamin Sill
man in l779, 5emBent American natural
ist and professor; Charles A Dana in 1919.
well known Fne1acan editor.
August 81 fA the anniversary Of the birth
in 1893 of Iz$ak Walton author of 1.-THE
Complete angler. Il UncanoniZed, he is the
patron saint of anglers. About scarce
another authRr center memories of such
unmixed genheness aid peace.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-14
Fulton Meat Market
r1OTTO: EQUALITY, Guam
titv and PuritY.N /:
222 MAIN STREET.

A boon to the fastidlous, the de-
light of the Housekeeper. Every
delicious morsel known to modern
epicures kept constantly on hand
at competitive figures.
Try our peerless brand of strict
ly pure kettle rendered lard. Our
smoked meats are the best money
can buy, and Flathead county
steers are the best the country will
supply. They fetch top figures on
any market. We keep liberal
supply of them at prices within
reach of everyone.
Don't forget to call for our home made
Sausages. The writer guarantees them
to be good for he eats them himself.
They are strictly home product and
pure food article at that. Meats deliv-
cred to any part of the city. Special at
tention given to mail orders.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-14
Estray Notice.

Came to my place two miles south
of town, On October 6, 1902, one black
mare, weight between LOO and 1900
pounds, indistinct brand on right
shoulder resembling GU, joined on,
white spot in forehead. Owner can
have same by proving property, pay
ing for keep and this advertisement.
PETER EDGE.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-14
strayed or Stolen.

One gray work horse, weight over
Y
/, 100 pounds, branded H on left Shout
der. Slipped halter from lot on west
side Friday night A liberal reward
will be paid for her recovery and re-
turn to Robert McFadden, 2O9 Fifth
avenue west, Kalispell.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-14

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Johnson yesterday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-14
Notice.

The M. E. church will give a fair
and social at the Lake View school
house, near Chautauqua grounds, Sat
urday afternoon and evening, Octo-
Der IS. Refreshments will be serve1.
Cordial welcome to all.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-14
ORCHARD PARK ADDITION.

Acre Property Within Five Minutes
Walk of the Business Center of the
City.
Inquire of the Conrad National
Bank, or of J. 3. Gibson, room rs
Conrad Bank Building.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-14

Joe Kipp, the old timer of the
Blaekfoot reserve, was in the city on
business, Sunday and Monday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-14

Our millinery is stylish and of the
latest patterns at reasonably low
prices. Wilson's Department store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-14

See the races at the fair grounds
Friday and Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-14

The Century club will meet on Fri
day afternoon, October IL, at the
residence of Mrs. George Phillips.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-14

Up-to-date methods employed in the
fitting of eyeglasses by DR.. McCol-
1um.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-14

Grand opening of millinery at Will
sons in a few days. Watch for the
date.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-14

Drs. B. e. Wiley and A. T. Munro,
of Kalispell, passed successful ex-
animation before the state board of
physicians last week, and were grant
ed certificates.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-14

Groceries, hay and feed at the Ly
ons grocery store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-14

After brief session yesterday
morning the district court again ad-
journed and will not meet again until
Saturday morning
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-14
LOCAL MENTION

H. G. O'Neill was in the city from
Havre this week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-14

N. C. Nelson, native of Denmark,
and James H. Malloy, native of
Canada, were granted their final
citizenchip papers by Judge Smith at
the session of the district court Mon
day morning.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-14

Chronic cases of sore eyes quickly
cured by painless treatment, by DR..
McCollum.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-14

Hon. w. G. Conrad of Great Falls
is in the city on visit with his
brother, G. E. Conrad. Mr.. Conrad
had been billed to speak at the fair
but ON account of business engage
ments he was unable to be present.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-14

Word has been received in Kalis-
pell that Arthur Campbell, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Campbell, former
1y we'll known residents of Kalispell,
was accidentally shot while hunting
near his home in Washington last
week, and will probably die from the
wounds received. Aside from the
statement that his left side and head
was badly shattered no further par
ticulars of the accident are known.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-14

The republicans opened their coun-
ty campaign with meetings at Som
ers and Hodgens school house last
night Fair crowds were in attend
ance at both places and were ad-
dressed by a number of local shell
binders among the G. o. p.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-14

Virgil Turner, the three-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs George Turner,
died this morning after short i'll
ness. Bronchitis was the cause of
death. The arrangements for the
funeral have not yet-been completed
and the date will be announced later.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner are well known
in the city and they have the sincere
sympathy of their many friends in
their bereavement.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-14

The crowd that had gathered in the
city during fair week was the most
orderly one in the history of the city
A number of special officers were
sworn in for the occasion, but their
services were not required, as not an
arrest was made during the week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-14

The registration offices for the city
opened yesterday and up to the hour
of closing but few names were en-
tered on the books. At the fire hail.
the place of registering for the east
side, there was but five who regis
tered and IL transfers. AT Captain
Eaton's feed store on the west side,
Registry Agent Stanford enrolled "
new names, and gave IL transfers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20

no lI.,u .,..-, app, AIRED upon the scene,
stepped out into the hall.
Brenda turned to DR.. Blair, who was
Gaming against the mantclpiece.
"Dr. Blair" she whispered, you will
rot say that it was | whom you saw
caving this house,"
no" replied the physician slowly;
Il will not"
What does this meanT demanded
Alden.
DR.. Blair regarded Alden steadily foi
some seconds before he said with that
careful measuring Of words that doc.
tors learn:
II have Informed the police that as
was passing this house. very near to
the time when this deed was done.
saw n persona woman--come out and
walk away hurriedly toward Broad.
way"
"A womanw repeated Alden, as il
speaking without volition.
"She cannot be accounted for" con.
tinued the doctor. mo one knows who
she is or why she was here or how she
got into the house. AS to the last
point, however will say this: had a
room in this house for q few weeks
while repairs were in progress at no
160. where live. and then noticed that
the spring lock on the front door did
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
Siberia a Land of Destiny.

From the dawn of creation up to the
present time Siberia has been waiting
even as North America waited through
the ages for the states that We're TO arise
within its boundaries. In 1855 its real
colonization began, when 10000 immi-
grants crossed its frontiers. Now there
are more than 100000 annually. While
excluding undesirable persons. the gov
eminent adopts generous measures to-
ward worthy immigrants. To every
family. when desired, it advances SO for
the expenses OF the journey, assigns gra-
tuitously forty acres to each man on his
arrival and further promises to assist
with a loan of $50. The only great land
lord is the emperor or the state.-Ns-
tional Geographic Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20

ter.' exclaimed Brenda. "Why, he
says so himself"
what he says"
An interval OF silence followed. Bren-
da was leaning forward. her right hand
resting on the table, her eyes intent
upon the officers face. They were
gray eyes ordinarily, and their express
sion spoke of the cultivated self re-
straint by which the natural emotions
are held in check. On this occasion,
however, they seemed to be of a dark
blue and to emit light which even
DR.. Blair, who saw the lady in profile,
did not fail to perceive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20

black vUu.,.,. - u1sh SuunS moo.
wearing "A blue cap, and grave. elderly
man with a long white beard climbed
In after it. and then the sombcr cQui.
page moved away by the power resi-
dent within it. And to Brenda the IA
miliar spectacle of self propclling
carriage assumed the aspect Of a mira
Gle. and all things seemed to move or
stand by virtue of new force, silent
and resistless.
could ! go inT" she whispered to
the policeman who had stationed him
self beside her. "Can / speak with
some one who knows"
"Knows wNat?' he replied.
whether she will recover, whether
she has spoken"
The man looked at her with pom
derous curiosity.
you wait here" he said. "Givc me
your name, and I'll see what l can
do"
Miss Maclane was affected by touch
of caution.
mo one knows me here" she replied.
"My name would mean nothing to
them. But you may say that Miss Will
liams would like to speak with the ply
stefan who was called ina DR.. Blair,
l believe"
The policeman began TO ascend the
steps. but he paused at sight Of two
men who appeared above One of
them was of medium stature and very
heavy, having the build of an ape with
preposterously long arms. which swung
aimlessly when he moved, as IL they
were artificial. He wore the uniform
of a police captain. The other was of
conventional type by comparison
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
UMBRELLA DEDUCTIONS.
Human Characteristics shown In the
Ways of Carrying Them.


The man who sat nearest the window
said he didn't mind the wet weather. at
gives me chance to see how people
carry their umbrellas" ne said. 81 have
such firm faith in my deductions that
wouldn't be afraid to choose a wife with
them for a guide"
The woman on his left smiled.
"Tm glad I'm not out there in the
street" she said. you'd be picking out
ell the kinks in my disposition along with
the rest Of them"
"Oh," said the man, ~ sized you up a
long time ago. You carry an umbrella,
when it's furled, like that woman across
the street. You grab it in the middle
and 30 forging ahead with the ends Of
the handle digging into the unfortunate
pedestrians who go before and follow
after"
And what does that signify?" asked
the woman on the left.
"Alertness. activity, seltshness and in
co,siderateness"
"Um-m." sai\ the woman.
but just look at the third woman in
the procession said the man. Il pity
the men folks about her house. I'll war
rant they have to get their own break
fast about six mornings out of the seven.
! never saw yet Il woman who dragged
her umbrella along so that you could
track her 10y the trail Of the tin who
wasn't dilatory and shftless She never
scws on button or darns or mends, and
her breakfast dishes are seldom washed
before = o'clock.
THAT other woman who is busting
along holding to the top OF the umbrella
handle like grim death and pointing the
top down and forward in a kind Of south
! toy southwcStNly direction is altogether
different. She would set the world on
fire if it wasn't watcrlogged. | am not
sure that I'd want to be married to her
either. Shed be too energetic. She'd
push everything before her, and when
she tool; a notion to clean things up a
mere man would have nowhere to lay his
head. What she is good for is serving
Oh committees.
That woman in the gray skirt is yea
and nay sort of person. She wants to
agree with everybody and follows wher-
ever led. Women who carry their um-
brellas with point backward and down.
ward are always unassertive.
But just look at that girl who spins
along, swinging her umbrella around in
a circle rs il it were a magic wand.
! like her. She's jolly and good natured
and gets more enjoyment out of life than
| ten ordinary people. There's woman
/ carrying her umbrella swung over her
shoulder like q shotgun. She's true
soldier Of fortune and was never known
to say die. can't think of anything
that would teaze her"
/ The man paused.
And what would you say" asked tha
woman. about that girl who carries
| her umbrella horizontally across tho
small Of her back and catches either end
into tAe crook Of her elbow
WELL admitted the man, she is a
new one on me. | never met her before,
but | wouldn't be afraid to wager that
she is conscientious to 4 degree and has
q heart a. big as all outdoors. But here
he added. comes the most even temper
ed woman of the lot. She cuddles her
umbrella protectingly under her arm as
if she doesn't want even it to get hurt
in the crowd. That woman is gentle and
thoughtful and kind."-KanSas City
Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20

aalf a minute. Then the captain adj
vanced TO the young man and led him
by the arm into the vestibule.
what are you here for. Elmen-
dorft' he demanded in low voice.
headquarters don't need to mix up
in this case. | can look out for it,"
"Orders, replied Elmendorf. That's
all | know. The chief wants a re-
port"
"Nell, he'll get one, won't hep
asked thu captain. "Now, see here;
don't take step till | say so. know
what I'm about"
Elmendorf strolcd into the room and
sat down in a large chair, with sigh.
Then, perceiyng that Brenda was
standing, he rose hastily, very much
to the young lady's surprise.
"By the way" said the captain,
while were waiting | want TO ask
you about Mr.. Alden. We've sent word
to his office, but he isn't there. They
don't know where he's gone, You knew
him quite well, didn't you? | noticed
how quick you recognized his hand
writing"
YES" said Brenda, 81 knew him
quite WELL
and you knew Miss Miller"
81 never saw her" replied Brenda
after a moments hesitation.
"Why, Miss Williams" exclaimed
Neale, with grotesque attempt to
speak softly, Il thought you said you
were friend OF hers
IL hardly knew what to say to the
policemen at the door" replied Brenda
! calmly. Il was very anxious to get ill.,
And let me add that | am at present
very anxious to get out"
"Just one minute said the captain
"You knew Alr. Alden. Now, did you
happen to know of any young woman
that he was particularly sweet on"
IL have heard" replied Brenda slow.
! ly, that he was mt one time engaged
to girl who had a great deal of money
and some social standing, but under
stand that that has been broken off 1t
can have no possible bearing upon this
| rhine, which was plainly the work OF
| thief"
you're thinking of the money" said
'cale, caressing his projecting chit
it'll great. square hand, THE none
den is alleged to have put into Il
tier. 1t cant be found, and that's
ict."
is alleged to have put into the lc'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20

ed lengthwise by curtain, behind
which Brenda saw the glea m of a great
white tub. an unusual luxury In cheap
lodgings.
Beyond the vcstibule was room of
good height and size, with shallow
alcove on the left in which stood a
pretty brass bedstead. Upon the right
was an unused open fireplace beneath
an old fashioned marble mantelshclf
which was covered with quaint and
picturesque collection of souvenirs.
There were two tall windows in the
southern wall. The lower sashes We're
hinged at the sides, opening inward,
and one might step out upon wooden
balcony of tne length of the room,
which was TIE width of the house.
Some crude familiar pictures hung
upon the walls Obviously they ante
dated Elsic's coming and expressed
Mrs. Simmons idea of home decora.
ton. Elsies contribution to the adorn,
ment of the scene consisted almost en-.
tirely of photographs of men and WON
en-. One might guess the calling of the
tenant after glance at the portraits,
for nearly all of these people were OBJ.
yiously in the profession" They ap.
peared singly or in groups formed by
fastening the photographs together
with dainty bits of ribbon so that halt
a dozen might be suspended in the
fashion of banner.
Whatever may be said of the artistic
value of this decoration, it certainly
frightened the room. 1t was impos-
sible to be lonely with so much COM
pany and such vivacious people Nine
in ten Of the women We're smiling and
many wore fancy dress. The men
struggled to seem chivalrous and
courtly, except the comedians, most
OF whom were in grotesque attire.
Two photographs, larger than the
average and we'll placed between the
windows. represented young men in
the dress u. CAVALIERS with draw:
swords in their hands. There they la,
stood, these friends of hers, thus arm
ed, with their eyes upon her when til,
assassin had struck her down.
"From all can learn" said the en-,
tain, "she must have been about her
when it happened"
lie took his place beside a couch thu
vas between the windows and turnc
his face to the wall,
THE murderer" he continued, "w,
behind her. The murderer pulled Il,
head back and stabbed almost straigh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20

The Christian Intelligencer protests
against the boy preachers who have
become SO prevalent Of late. 1t holds
that the great and responsible work
of preaching the gospel OF Christ requires
a preparation which no boy at the age OF
nine or twelve or fifteen is capable OF
acquiring, If a Christian youth feels
himself strongly drawn 10 the work, his
friends will advise him to wait till he has
outgrown his boyhood and to quietly and
diligently and thoroughly qualify himself
for preaching before undertaking it pub
licly. The very thing encouraged in
these boy preachers accounts in some
measure for the religious superhcialty
that marks the present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20

down. The girl fell on the couch;
here's the blood. And the murderer,
convinced that she was dead, dropped
the knife and fed"
He turned to Brenda with q ques
tioning leer. She was more cain than
she had BEEN her mind was more
alert. She had noticed his peculiar
avoidance of a pronoun, and she asked
him without emotion whether there
was any doubt that the assailant was
man.
I'VE don't pretend TO know any
thing about It," he replied. but there
arc certain circumstances which lead
us to suspect that it might have been
a woman. A gentleman who was
passing the house about the hour when
| this thing must have been done saw a
woman coming out. Now, except for
Miss Miller. the dodgers in this house
are all men, and we can't get any
| trace Of this woman. We don't know
how or when she got into the house
nor what she did here. It's sure that
she didn't ring the bell nor nuke any
more noise than she could help. No
body let her in, so far as we can learn,
and we've covered the ground pretty
thoroughly"
Perhaps she didn't come in at ALL
said Brenda. "She may only have as
ccnded the steps and then. finding
that this was not the house that she
had supposed it to be-
"Or changing her mind for any rea-
son." the captain continued. quite
right. | see your point. But the wo-
man wore heavy veil; she seemed to
be somewhat excited, and she hurried
away eastward think you said
eastward, Dr. Blair"
Toward Broadway" responded the
physician, with embarrassment.
ITS a pity you didn't notice her
more particularly" said the captain.
I'D give a dollar or two for her de
scription just now"
You cant get it from me-" replied
Dr. Blair There was no reason why
l should pay any particular attention
to her. She was well dressed. styl-
ish looking young woman, and that's
all know about her"
Brenda looked at him steadily for
some seconds.
"Dr. Blair" said She "what did this
officer ask you on the steps just be
fore | came in"
The doctor blushed and glanced un-
easily at the captain.
n asked him if lie could pick that
woman out of crowd" said the cap
tain, land he told me that he didn't
know; he couldn't be sure"
Il fancied that it might have beer
something OF the sort" rejoineC
Brenda. "And now, Captain
She paused, and the officer supplied
the name.
Captain Ncale, at your service,
said he, with a bow.
"Thank you. And now, Captain
Nealc, ! wish you would get the mes
sage from the hospital for which yol
are waiting as quickly as you can FOL
I lam impatient to go there"
I'm expecting it any minute" he re
piled. "Ah, perhaps this is it,"
\ tall young man of Il German type
of countenance, with wide blue eyes
entered the room and stood by thu
door, as if he had no GRAND, but ha'
simply been impellcd by a gentle, su
perior force. There was silence 70