davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
BEWARE.

Nv. K Vanderbilt has copyrighted the
plans for his new 100000 residence on
Long Island. Those Of our readers who
contemplate building 81, 900 900 houses will
take notice that they are not at liberty
to duplicate the plans Of Mr.. Wander
bits humble dwelling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
THE SIGNS

DOubuess many Of the young people
who read this page are told over and
over again to stand straight" A little
girl who heard this many times, at last
put up a sign like this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

Don't cultivate the habit of lying
awake at night planning methods of
of the coming day. 1t is easier to per-
form the tasks and Shoulder the reSpon-
sibilities after a night of rest than it is
to shirk them after night of wakeful-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
Have courage! Keep good cheer!
Our longest time is brief;
To those who hold you dear
Bring no more grief.

Reflect upon your present beSsings-of
which every man has many-not on your
past misfortunes, of Which all men have
sOne.-Dicllens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
WHERE no CONIE.

Cecil Rhodes project to construct a
railroad from Cape Colony to Cairo,
Africa, is at least in temporary abey-
built he knows where the steel rails,
brloges, locomotives and cars can be
secured and delivered promptly on time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL.

The HOUSE BEAUTIFUL. i.
Craven upon the knocker, $
2 Hate, go byl Love .dwa1s within
And-Welcounes only hth and kin.
Here. Friend, q dual comfort find
Warmth, my heartI and Light, my
mind. ~
Within the living room:
MY pread as sayorless, but thou
Hast shared it, Friend. iris manpa now.
Robert Gilbert Welsh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
''MY PEACE I GIVE UNTO THEE. ;.

NJ PEACE I GIVE UNTO THEE.
The >Epworth league topic is found in
John xiv, 25-S1; Ia. XVI, 8. Peace
leave with you, My peace L give unto
YOU Peace is quietness. 1t is restful-
ness and calm. 1t is the absence of agi-
tatloh' Tear and restfulness. 1t is based
on confidence or assurance of safety r.
Fas an element of contentedness and
comfortableness; a consciousness that
things arc going we'll, and we are secure
from harm.
The legacy of Christ to all mankind is
the priceless boon Of peace. He was the
Son IF the Maker of worlds. -Yet in His
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
Che International
Sunshine Society.

~

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, Sc Fifth ave
rue, New York Miss Lillian NJ Ellis,
I6l5 st. Anthony avenue, St. Paul, is
minnesota state organizer. Send her any
nCws about Northwestern branch work
{ Il G b is the Minnesota state or
gan.
mo true work since the world began
was. ever wasted; no true life since the
world began has ever failed"
A personal visit is the best of all med
lclnes. 1t is a real tonic. The commu-
Mon of stronger spirit with a weak
spirit that and only that strengthens a
man ana makes him as good as new The
sick need the contagiOn of health You
can do but little effective philanthropic
Wcrk at long range. Distance annihi-
ldleS magnetism. Men are hungry for
men, and women for women, and the
lonely are piGing away for the love that
looks out of human eyes, and for the
mental and spiritual electricity that
GENES from the touch of a Christian
brothers or sisters hand. OF course
personal meeting is not always possible
then the pen is useful in sending word
of cheer and comfort.
1T seems to me so beautiful, so blessed
a thing to do
To make Gods innocent creatures see in
every child a friend.
AND on our faithful kindness to fear
leSsly depend"
Celia Thatcher.
Greet every ray Of sunshine that
beams across the way is good enough
to take for a working motto. AS pre-
Ventiye of moods such rule is admir-
able. Even as a curative it would, if
followed long enough, prejudice very good
results. There are women who read
whose upper lips have sad downward
curves, there are others whose lips
threaten to meet under the chin If
both would honestly and earnestly learn
the lesson Of this line there would be
a marked change in their appearance in
six months. The chances are their hus-
bands would some day say, 'FWhy, Wife
you are actually growing young and
good-lOoking again"
IF you have loving word,
Speak it where it can be heard.
Souls are languishing today
For word that you might say.
Earthly burdens sorely press
Loving words m % thaU0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
Sabbath Lessons.
Notable Days.

but think of the swift Judgment upon
Aaron's sons at the beginning of God,s
dealings with Israel. If all liars in the
church today and all ministers who use
strange fire were thus summarily dealt
with, there would be no end of funerals
ana truly great fear upon many.
THE PATHWAY TO PEAC-..
The Christian Endeavor topic for Feb
8 is found in John xiv, 25-31 lisa XVI. 2
Departing friends are always filled
with desire to leave something to the
loved ones who remain behind This
desire possessed even the Lord Jesus
Christ, and as He was about to leave
His disciples He bequeathed to them a
priceless legacy. Christ had no ma
terlaI effects to distribute among them.
but there are legacies even among men
OF more value than material thnngs-a
good name, good example. an honor
able position. Christ's legacy to the dis
clples and to US as His disciples was
peace About to go away, He makes this
bequest to all who are His: Peace :
leave with you; my peace 1 give unto
you not as the world giveth give |
unto you. Let not your neart he
troubled neither let it be afra d. The
peace OF Christ has several distinguish
ing characteristics:
l. 1t is similar to the peace which
Christ Himself possessed. . NV neaca
give unto YOU" Chrst's life was one
OF tumultuous conflict, and when He Ut
tered these words He was facing tba
crisis of it all; yet how calm His SOM.
how peaceful His mien. how absolutely
his Will harmonizeu with the will of C4odt
ms peace He promises us ,. Cbris+-e
peace Us real peace. Not as the world
glVeth, give 1 unto you The world
says, Peace, peace" but it cannot Owe
II CHRIST not only speaks peace. but
gives it.
g. 1t is perfect peace. Isaiah saws
Ihou wilt keep him in perfect peace
Perfect peace-"peace within, peace
without peace with God, peace of CON
science, peace at all times, peace under
all events, Gods own peacer' What q.
desirable peace for all to possess! The
preservation as well as the glIt of peace
is promised. p~'00
Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace
whose mind is stayed in Thee Peace
possessed may be preserved on one corr
dluon Our minds must be STAYED on
COO, on Christ, on heavenly things srha
man who centers his mind supren1eIv On
earthly things cannot keep peace II ie
only the man who centers his mind 81,
prelnely on God who can do so. Such
"a man trusts God, and God never fails.
Chrlsts peace is needed by all men
Afe is full of turmoil, of struggle of
conflict. 1t has well been Hkened to the
restlessness of the ever boisterous sea
Under such circumstances the soul. that
1t. may be calm, that it may be nos
sessed in peace, needs Jesus Christ to
say to it, Peace, be STILL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
@<Ob0f'S fbe Use Pr.

SOMETHING WORTH THINKING
ABOUT.
You can't make a success in life if you
allow yourself to drop into the 20. what's
the use" spirit
Everything you do is making you
stronger or weaker
Everything you think is fitting or unfit
ting you to meet life'S battles
Thoughts are things" as real and
often times more real than any material
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

Were half the power that fills the world
with terror,
Were half the wealth bestowed on
crowns and courts
Given to redeem the human mind from
error
There were no need of arsenals and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

IF you have a loving word,
Speak it where it can be heard.
Souls are languishing today
For a word that you might say.
Earthly burdens sorely press
Loving words can make them less. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

the chance to love and to work and to
play and to look UP at the stars; 20 be
satisfied with your possessions but not
contented with yourself until you have
made the best of them; to despise nothing
in the world except falsehood and mean
ness. and to fear nothing except coward
ness; to be governed by your admirati oas
nothing that is your neighbor's exce5t
his kindness of heart and gentleness Of
manners; TO think seldom of your enc
mics, often of your friends, and every
as you can, with body and with spirit,
in Gods out of-doors-these are little
guide posts on the footpath to peace
Henry Van Dyke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
"Scatter
Sunshine
All Along
the Way"

to all animals, brute and human, would
be an ideal city, and any influence which
leads to such a condition ought to have
ness and philanthropic interests
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

I love to feel when sinks the sun
That there is something I have done
For which the world is better;
However small the deed may be-
If something good has gone from me
The world remains my Debtor.
Mrs. J. H. Drew.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

RULES TO LIVE FROM.
The longer live the more I feel the
Importance of adhering to the rules which
l have laid down for myself in relation
to such matters:
First-To hear as little as possible
whatever is to the prejudice of others.
Second-To believe nothing Of the kind
till I am absolutely forced to it,
Third-Never to drink in the spirit Of
one who circulates an evil report
FoUrth-Always to moderate as far as
I can the unkindness which is expressed
toward others.
Fifth-Always to believe that if the
ether side were heard very different
account would be given Of the matter
Simeon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

eff everyone did an act of daily kind
ness to his neighbor. and refused to do
any unkindness, half the sorrow Of this
world would be lifted and disappear. -
Ian Maclaren.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
RULES TO LIVE FROM.

A good intention clothes itself w
sudden power.-Emerson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

mo true work since the world began
was ever wasted; no true life since the
world began has ever failed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-28

side himself. his whole frame quiver-
Hamilton laughed derisively, then
looked AT Helm and said:
Helm, j like you; l don't wish 70
be unkind to you: but positively you
must quit breaking in upon my af-
fairs with your ready-made advice.
I've given you and Lieutenant Bever-
ley too much latitude. perhaps. If
that young fool don't look sharp he'll
get himself into a beastly lot of trou-
BILE. You'd better give him d talk.
He's in way to need ii just now"
II think so myself" said Helm. glad
10 get back upon fair footing with the
irascible governor. I'll wal: until he
cools off somewhat. and then / can
manage him. Leave him to me-"
Well. come walk with me to see
what has really happened TO Farms
worth. He's probably. not much hurt.
and DESERVES what he's got That girl
has turned his head. l think 1 under
stand the whole affair. A little love,
a little wine. some foolishness. and the
wench shot him."
Helm genially assented; but they
/ were delayed for some time by an Of
ficer who came in 10 consult with
Hamilton on some pressing Indian af-
fairs. When they reached Roussiilon
ptdCE lHtN met beverley tDInliS Ouls
but he did not look at them. He was
scarcely aware of them. A little way
outside the gate, on going in, he had
picked up Alice's locket and broken
chain. which he mechanically put into
his pocket. 1t was all like dream TO
him. and yet he had A clear purpose.
/ He was going away from Vincennes,
or at least he would try, and woe be
to Hamilton on his coming back. 1t
was so easy for an excited young mind
to plan great things and to expert
success under apparently impos-
| sible conditions. Beverley gave Jean
note for Alice: it was this that took
| him to Roussillon place; and no sooner
| fell the night than he Shouldered gun
furnished him by Madame Godere, and
guided by the woOdsman's fine craft,
stole away southwark. thinking TO swim
the icy Wabash some miles below, and
then strike across the plains of Illinois
to Kaskaskia.
II was a desperate undertaking; but
| in those days desperate undertakings
were rather the rule than the excep-
| ton. Moreover, love was the leader,
and Beverley the blind follower. Moth
/ ing could daunt him or turn him back,
until he found an army to lead against
| Hamilton 1t seems but a romantic
| burst of Indignation, as we look back
at it, hopelessly foolish, with no pos
sible end but death in the wilderness.
Still there was method in loves mad
ness, and Beverley, with his superb
Physique, his knowledge of the wilder
ness, and his indomitable self-reliance,
| was by no means without his fighting
chance for success.
Go be Continued Tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-28
Treat Your Kidneys For Rheumatism

When you are suffering from rheu-
matism. the kidneys must be attended
10 at once so that they will eliminate
the uric acid from the blood. Foley's
Kidney Cure is the most effective rem
edy for this purpose. r. T. Hopkins of
Polar, Wis. says: After unsuccess-
fully doctoring three years for rheuma-
tfsm with the best doctors, l tried
Foley's Kidney Cure and it cured me.
1 cannot speak too highly of this great
medicine" Johnson-Pratt Drug COM
pany-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-28
SI.5o-TABERNACLE CHOIR OUT.
ING-$1.50.
To Heber and Provo CANYON,

On July IS the Tabernacle choir and
their friends will go on an excursion to
Heber and Provo canyon, via the Rio
Grande Western railway. Grand mu-
sicale at Heber and free concert at
Provo. Fare, $3.50 round trip. Every
body invited. Train leaves Salt Lake
City $40 a. m. Return, leaves Heber
at D. m, Provo 10 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-28

A machine of pure. clean steel, kneads
our dough for Royal bread. No sweat
from the human hands and body to
make it unclean. Buy il and see that
the label is on it. For sale at all
grocers. and served in all first-class
restaurants. Royal Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-28
CRIPPLE CREEK AND RETURN,
S20.25.
Via Rio Grande Lines.

For the meeting of Woodmen of the
World at Cripple Greek, the r. G. W.
R'y will sell tickets July %, 80 and Aug.
2. final limit fifteen days from date of
sale. Stopover allowed Diverse routes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-27

Rev. DR.. Thurber ofieiated. The serv-
i've included a reference to the proverb:
EVIL communications corrupt good
manners
Dr.. Thurber refrained from mention
ing the tragedy.
The eortege, after the services, pro-
ceeded to Bagneux cemetery, where
there was a similar brief and simple
ceremony.
De Dydzewski, in whose apartment
Mrs. Gore died, was not present at the
funeral, owing to the advice of his
lawyer, who feared a demonstration.
The official report of the commission
of the American doctors which made
post morten examination of Mrs. Cores
remains at the instance of Mr.. Gowdy
is not expected to be presented before
saturday, owing to sickness in the fam
lily of one of the members.
Mr.. GOwdy is continuing the taking of
dispositions in the case and will for
ward his report to Washington next
Tuesday
Consul General Gowdy has received a
letter from NJ Elsasser of London Of
fering 10 furnish information to the
family of Mrs. Ellen Gore which will
assist, ElsasseF says, in clearing up the
facts in connection with her death by
shooting on Wednesday last. Mr.. Cow
dy has written to Elsasser asking him
to forward details.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-27
DISASTROUS FIRE
AT OMAHA LAST MIGHT

Omaha, Neb., Nov 26.-Fire which
started at midnight completely de-
stroyed storehouse No. > of the Union
Pacific railroad, together with its con-
tents and several freight cars, most of
which were loaded with supplies. Pur-
chasing Agent George w. Griffith said
the building contained fully $3.50 600
worth of stores, most of which were
castings, iron pipe and other heavy
material, all of which is rendered use
less. The building is burned to the
ground and is a complete loss, which
brings the total loss to S175.00O
Officials of the road express the be-
lief that the fire was incendiary. The
fire started in the north end of the
building and general alarm brought
the most of the city department to the
place. The Union Pacific firemen had
already arrived and the united efforts
of the two departments were required
to keep the fire from spreading. The
pressure was insufficient for a time
and the firemen were handicapped, but
managed TO confine the flames to the
StOTehOuSe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-27
ASKS AN INJUNCTION
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany Tangled Up in Legal Bat
tie With Railroad.

Plttsburg, Nov. 26.-The appiicat ton
OF the western Union Telegraph COM
Pahy for an INDUCTION to restrain the
fehhsylvania railroad from compelling
the Plaintiff company to remove its
poles and wires from the right of way
OF the pennsylvania Railroad company
oy reason of the alleged expiration of
the contract between the comDani9s-
came up for argument before Judge
buIhnSton today An additional bill,
accompanied by a petition, was filed to-
Day. The bill recites that the lines Of
the plaintiff company comprise over
$4,000 miles of poles and cables and
over 100000 miles of wire; that it has
over $4,000 Offices and transmits about
ooOOO.0OO messages annually, exclusive
or railroad business, Office business of
the company and of parties having pri-
vate wires.
The plaintiff company denies tie
right of the defendant to compel the re-
noVal Of the poles and wires of the
plalntlf, and alleges that the purpose
OF the attempt to Dust the Western
Union Telegraph company from the
lness of the Pennsylvania railroad sys-
tenn IS TO give the Postal company all
the privileges now enjoyed by the plain
tin company. 1t is claimed that there
is ample room for the lines of both tel
eSraph companies on the right of way
OF the defendant company and that the
object of the defendant company IS to
destroy the business of the plaintiff
company for the benefit of the Postal
Telegraph & Gable company, which, it
is alleged, is contrary to the laws of the
united States and Pennsylvania.
In addition to the bill there was filed
a bond for 100000, which the court
was asked to approve, to indemnify the
railroad company pending proceedings
to determine the compensation to be
paid to the railroad company in return
Tor privileges the telegraph company
asks as its right under the law. This
IS In addition to the injunction prayed
Tor restraining the company from re-
moving the telegraph lines from irs
property for which the usual bond is
filed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-27
MOURNFJL FUNERAL Scene
Remains of Mrs. Ellen Gore Victim of the Tragedy in Paris Laid
to Rest in French Cemetery After Brief
and Simple Services

DARIS, Nov. 26.-The Ellen Gore
drama reached fitting climax
today in the mournfully pictur-
esque funeral at the American church
IN the Rue de Berry. The occasion was
marked by notable demonstration of
sympathy, not only on the part of the
americans, but by the French middle
classes, artists and other habitues of
the Latin quarter. At o'clock in the
AFTERNOON the street in front of the
church was packed with students in
unique costumes, and as the cortegesap-
preached they uncovered their neads.
The hearse was preceded by a uni
formed functionary wearing d blue sa sh
and cooked hat. The hearse was hung
with black and bore the monogram Of
the deceased The oak casket was cc.V-
cred with a pail. 1t was followed ~
three state carriages, but excepting me
hrst, they were empty. The first car
rage was occupied by NJ Paquet, rep
resenting- Consul General Gowdy. Thera
were no pallbearers and no mour.,s-rs.
The interior of the building was crowd
ed, chiefly with women. Artists MEL
the aisles, One of than stood sketching
the scene
The casket rested on a high cata-
falque in front of the altar and was
covered by five superb wreaths, one of
them being from Mr.. Gowdy The
others were from anonymous donors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-27
INSURANCE AGENT
AMONG THE MISSING

Cincinnati. Nov. 26.-The disappear
ance of w. L. May, formerly of Provi-
dence, r. l., where ne was a general
agent of the Aetna Life Insurance
company, and later connected with the
agency of the same company at Gin
cinnati, took place three months ago
but the fact has been suppressed by
his wife and her friends until now.
1t now appears that he notified his
wife that he would never come back
until he had an abundance of money
The charge is made that a few days
before he departed he procured $4,000
by forged notes OF a Mrs Helm, whom
he had met in the course of his in
surance business. May married the
daughter Of an estimable family here
her father being Robert Reed, a well
known travelling salesman. who is to-
tally blind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-27
ROUTE is ANNOUNCED.
Moffatt Road Issues a Call For Bids
on Construction.
Especial to The Herald.)

Denver, Colo, Nov. 26.-H. A. Sum-
ner, chief engineer of the Colorado
Utah Construction company, today is
sued call for bids for construction Of
the Moffat road from Denver to the
continental divide. a distance of forty
six miles
The route from Denver to the range
west of Middle park is announced as
follows: Denver to Coal Greek, where
the road enters the mountains; thence
UP South Boulder creek, through the
town of Rollinsville and Boulder park,
to the base of the divide; thence along
the divide to Rollins pass.
The maximum grade east of the
range is per cent, while west of the
range it is IL per cent. West of the
continental divide the road passes
through Frazer canyon to Grand river.
and then through the town of Sulphur
Springs TO Kremmling. From here it
goes across Gore range to Yampa val
ley. The route west of Gore range Is
not selected yet The distance from
Denver to the foot of Gore range is
about $50 miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-27
LOST FOR SEVEN DAYS IN
SNOW COVERED MOUNTAINS
Horrible Sufferings of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox,
Residents of Mona Sanpete County,
Caught Raging Blizzard They Their Way-Lower Limbs of
Both Are Frozen
Especial to The HeraldA


M 26As horrible suffering
and hungerf found
the
are fozen they
WI" survive their terrible exposure which
On Nov l. they
n of
to
contnu amles
in
Doth husband and wife maddened
her
compelled
a
able
st-peak
to
party win leave tomorrow morning to search the horses