davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

ADDRESS letters in regard to the organi-
&atlon OF sunshine branches to Mrs Gym
tina Westeyer Alden. the president gen.
eral Of the International Sunshine So
clety, SO Fifth avenue New York. Miss
Lillian NJ. Ellis. 1915 St. Anthony avenue
St Paul, Mimi, state organizer. Send
her any news about Northwestern branch
work. G. 0 b e is the Minnesota
state organ.
We forget the sunlight when we notice
the shadow.
Any nObleness begins at once to refine
man features.-Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The memory Of kindly word long gone
The fragrance of fading flower, sent
lovingly,
The cleaning of a sudden smile or sud
den tear,
The warmer pressure Of the hand the
tone of cheer
The hush that means IT cannot speak.
but have heardm
Inc note that only bears a verse from
Gods own word:
ouch minor things we hardly count as
ministry
And givers deeming they have shown
scant sympathy;
But when the heart is overwrought-O,
who can tell
The power of little things like these to
make it well?
So long as we love we serve; so long
as we are loved by others l would al
most say that we are Indispensable and
no man is useless while he has a friend
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Sunshine calendars that bear the lat
est picture of Mrs. Alden, president gem
eral, can be obtained of Bacon & Spot
ford. Cavendish. VT The money goes
TO the empty stocking fund.
Truth is within ourselves; it takes no rise
FROM other things, whate'er you may be-
There is an inmost center in us all,
Where truth abides in fullness.
Browning.
The crimes Of the tongue are words
OF unkindness, of anger, of malice. of
envy, Of bitterness, of harsh criticism.
murder are awful crimes, yet in any
single year the aggregate sorrow pain
and SUFFERING they cause in a nation is
microscopic when compared with the sor-
rows that come from the crimes of the
tongue Place in one of the scale pans
OF justice the evils resulting from the
acts of criminals and in the other the
grief and tears and suffering resulting
from the crimes of respecta bility and you
Will start back in amazemenf~ as YOU see
the, scale you thought the heavier shoot
high in the air.
The primal duties shine aloft, like stars;
The charities that soothe. and heal, and
Are scattered at the feet Of man. like
flowers. Wordsworth
All service worthy of the name springs
from the desire created by love to 90 ont
OF self and be one with others that it
may enrich and bless them. Men cannot
be really blessed without tenderness. You
may reneVe their wants in the way of
tduty but such relief will not refresh their
hearts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
USE JUDGMENT

USE JUOGMENT.
Many people, especially women and
children, suffer the whole winter through
with cold feet. This is not only uncom
Portable, but is often the beginning of
more serious troubles. Shoes for winter
and especially children's school shoes
should be abundantly large, for unless the
toes have perfect freedom, the blood can
not circulate perfectly. hence follow stiff
ened and benumbed toes. cold feet and
sometimes numb or aching limbs. I be-
lieve it is mistake to wear rubbers the
whole winter through. Rubbers make the
fec- tender by overheating and causing
them to perspire. They should be worn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
: $ One Boy : ; :

LET OTHERS FOLLOW HIS EXAM
AMPLE.
There once lived in an Eastern village
woman who was anxious that her only
son should achieve some great success
in life, and life himself above 1.-The COM
mon run of men," as she said. When
she reflected that even the presidency
Of the United States is within the reach
Of the poorest and hunblest bow che
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
NOT ACQUAINTED.

1t seems hardly possible that in
country as small as England men can
be contemporaneous and active in great
public affairs without meeting each 9th
er. 1t is said that Lord Salisbury has
never spoken to John Morley, one of the
most prominent of the Liberal chiefs.
any. rate until shortly before the Irish
leaders death when the chances of their
having met are exceedingly remote. The
London Chronicle adds: ut would be in
credible, If we had not been told by Mr.
Gladstone himself, that Mr. Gladstone
never spoke to Lord Melbourne whose
contemporary he was for twelve years
man" Grover Cleveland was never in
Washington before his election as presi-
dent, and he knew but few public men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
To Test Minds So
Inclined.

1s1.-Nineteen days.
1S2-AIIen. 30; Ben. 10.
PROBLEMS to be answered March q:
185.-What is the difference between
twice S and q and twice %?
1s6-What Is the difference between
twice 5 and 80 and twice 81?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
CHE Odd CemG....,
LOOKING FOR BARGAINS

LOOKING FOR BARGAINS.
Analysts of human nature vainly seek
an adequate explanation of the species of
inesmerlsm that odd cent prices exercise
on buyers. Department stores have long
used them to whet the proverbial femin-
me appetite for bargains, but the custom
Is now so widespread among clothiers
and dealers of all kinds as to merit con-
sheraton What are the caricatures and
spenny-a-liners, who have poked no end
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
A BUSY LEE

Probably the longing to do some great
lIilS comes to us all; but it is not Civ
en- TO all to do great things. The few
rise nigh and sing in the sunlight song
% freedom which gladdens all who lis
ten; then many are like larks in a cage
IN n, dark room, they give little CHR
Iups which sweeten the darkness And
these also serve. "A Busy Life has a
message especially to busy house mothers:
somehow 1t makes one think of clump
OF. Vlolets In garden. 1t is hoped the
friends will find the delicate, subtle per-
fume it sheds.
IN her woman,s heart was a poem,
"A grand and tender song,
A word OF hope for t. weary
A stern rebuke to the wrong;
1t often pleaded for utterance
For IRE voice to reach the world
To be raised where all might heed il.
A banner of love unfurled.
But she never found the moment.
with days SO full of care
10 breathe out the burning heart-words
or her poem nesting there
Ihere mere were always household duties,
Dun rounds for every day,
And just before her, step by step.
Some task all unfinished lay.
Her children grew up and blessed her
ana honored her Sainted name
she mas guarded their childish footsteps.
Fr But mas mas MISE, missed the read to fame;
Along their youthful way
Her watchful eye has saved them.
Not one had wandered astray.
The good angel wrote down her life
work
A pure and shining page.
more sweet than dreams of poet
More grand than dreams of a poet.
More grand than seer Or sage:
o9e had met each homely duty,
Striving not for earth's renoWn
Her life was poem of beauty,
Her reward in heaven-a crown.
- Alma PendeXter HAYDEN
1t has been said: You may save any,
one if you will only love him enough"
and there is deep truth in the statement
have been last. have been saved bv a
friend who would not give them IN
when they had gone astray. who would
not abandon them when others had
fallen away in despair, and who would
not withdraw from them the protection
of that generous. friendship which still
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
Problems

PRIZES-The first person to send in
correct answers TO all problems will re-
eeive a prize CO choice story. We will
be glad to receive peculiar original prob
lens from our readers.
ANSWERS to problems given two
weeks ago:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

lca was named; of Maribeau. the French
orator, in 1749; of Franz JoSenb CaU
founder of chronology. in 1758; of Edwin
fofeSt, In 1906 the actor.
March 10 is the beginning of the month
Veader or the year 1862 in the Jewish cal
endar. 1t is also Palm SUNDAY IN tba
creek church, the old style calendar be-
ing thirteen days behind.
March II is the beginning Of the Mo-
mammalian month Dulheggfa Of the wear
!59: Also the anniversary of the birth
IN IIS5 of John MacLean, American states
man and Jurist; of Francis Wayland in
1885, divine and author.
March u is the anniversary of tho
birth of T. B. Read in 1922. poet and
artist; of Commodore John l., Worden
who was commander of the ''Monitor';
in the first fight between ironclads. This
is also the festival in the Roman church
of st. Gregory the Great, who introduced
me the style OF chanting still called the
March 10 is the anniversary of the birth
IN 1873, Of DR. George B. Wood, one Of
Americas most eminent physicians and
medical writers.
March IA is the anniversary of the birth
in III, of Roberto aIe owen; of James
Bogardus. in 1900, inventor and engineer:
OF John Strauss, in 1894, composer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
LIES LITTLE THINGS

A few little smiles and few little signs
a few little griefs to bear;
A few little studyirgs TO be wise,
A few little pleasures fair.
A few little joys and a few little woes,
A few little words of praise;
A few little thOrns with every rose,
y few little nights and days.
A few little thoughts and a few little
dreams,
a few little faults to mend;
A few little hopes with enticing CLEANS.
y few little faults to end.
A few little years and a few little tears
A few litefe pale-hued flowers,
And the end has come to the few little
fears
OF this great little life of ours
Baltimore American.
Its better to be right than to be pres
1dent," ;, runs the old adage; Yes, and
easier, added witty candidate for the
honor whose way was not clear to it.
But it IS doubtful if our presidents have
found it so. There are indications that
with the badge of office is to stand al
ways for the right And it is so every
where from president to the humblest
citizen.
AS far as fresh cares are concerned
said man of mature years, "as 1 grow
ol&er | rather welcome them They blot
out the old cares completely and so
snow how unsubstantial they were, and
L know that in due course these new
cares will be supplanted by others and
Will as completely give way to them
mus l am constantly reminded that our
cares really don't amount to much, ex-
cept We imagine them great and
expect to see the day when I shall give
but scanty. room to them and not be dis
turbed by them at ALL"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
NOTABLE DAYS OF THE wEEK

March 9 is the fourth Sunday in Lent
also anniversary of the birth in 1851 OF
american anne Vespucius. after whom Amer
ia lua was named; of Maribeau, the French
orator m II49; of Franz Joseph Can
founder of chronology. in 175S; Of EdWin
Forest. in 1906. the actor. " III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

All service worthy of the name springs
from the desire created by love, to go out
OF self and be one with others that it
may enrich and bless them Men cannot
be really blessed without tenderness. You
may relieve their wants in the way of
duty but such relief will not refresh their
hearts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

Not what we seem. but what we are,
Demands a thought.
True worth is in being, not seeming,
In doing each day that goes by
Some little good: not in dreaming
OF great things to do by and by.
Alice Cary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

Life is what we are alive to. Tt is not
length. but breadth. To be alive only
TO appetite, pleasure. pride, money max
purity and love, history, poetry music
flowers, stars, God and eternal hopes, it
is to be all but dead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

The primal duties shine aloft, like stars;
The charities that soothe. and heal and
bless
Are scattered at the feet Of man, like
flowers. -Wordsworth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

Truth is within ourselves; it takes no rise
FROM other things. whatee r you may be-
lieve.
There is an inmOst center In us all,
Where truth abides in fullness
=RrONUninU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

II 1 am building a mountain and stop
before the last basketful of earth is
placed on the summit, l have failed
CnnfuciuS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

Sunshine calendars that bear the lat
est picture of Mrs. Alden. president gem
eral, can be obtained of Bacon & Spot
ford, Cavendish. VT The money goes
to the empty stocking fund.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-13
sHERBONDY.
fsneclal Correspondence.l

Sherbondy, Aug. 13-It rained 10
days in the month of July. Wonder
If August will do as we'll?
The Wooster avenue sewer is slow
ly being laid toward Sherbondy hill.
"What farmer would be so foolish
as to feed oats, when wheat is worth
but IS to SOcT The above is the quo.
tation of a long-headed rustic who
knew what he was talking about.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sherbondy are
entertaining Youngstown company this
week.
Mrs. John Kunkler is suffering from
nervous prostration.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Koons has repainted his
store room.
Messrs. Freeman and Nelson Hon
and families, Of South Dakota, visit
ed last week with their sister, Mrs. ia
cob Herman. They will visit the ole
homestead at Sterling before their re-
turn.
Mr. Keifer is improving the school
rooms with new paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Leonard called
here Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-13
OUT GHENT WAY.
(special Correspondence.l


Client, Aug. 12-The ice cream fes-
tival given by the K.O.T.M., satur-
day evening, was largely attended.
The Sunday school will hold its
childrens day exercises Sunday even
ing, Aug. II.
A large number from here attended
the X. o. T. NJ. encampment at Man.
haitian Beach.
Mr.. o. r. Hershey, wife and son,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Bar
berton.
Mrs. Will Cover, daughter and son,
spent several days with Mr.. S. Cover
in Akron.
Mr.. John Wilson, wife and daugh-
ter, spent several days last week with
with Mr.. Will Clapper in Barberton
Mrs. August Bash spent Tuesday in
Barberton.
Little Mabel and Dewey Fasnacht
spent Wednesday In Akron, the guests
of their grandmother, Mrs. h. j. Cum.
Minis.
Mr.. Will Beck. of Fairlawn, called
onnMr H. H. Fnsnacht, Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-13
To My Friends.

1t is with 10y thai tell what Kodol
dl0 for me. / was troubled with ny
stomach for sevc"al E>onths. Upcn
lie l. advised to use Ecdol, did so.
and words cannot tell the good 1t has
done for me. A neighbor had dyspep-
s;a SO that he had tried almost eyGty-
thing. / told him to use Kodol. Words
of gratitude have come to me frcm
him because recommended it.-Geo.
w. Fry, Viola, Iowa. Health and
strength, of mind and body, depend
ON the stomach, and normal activity of
the digestive organs. Kodol, the great
reconstructive tonic, cures all stom-
ach and bowel troubles, indigestion,
dyspepsia. Kodol digests any good
food you eat. Take dose after meals.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-13
OLDER NOW.
Mary Is No Longer
Looking
For the Horned Individual She
Wrote About.

New York, Aug BINARY McLane
came to town yesterday but she de-
clined to give her impressions Of the
city. Et W.
"Why should give you my Impress
ions, the coin of my brain, the product
of my genius? II would be robbing my
self. / may want to write what !
think. You are nothing to me-" she
said.
When asked If she had found the
devil she had written about in her book,
she remarked that she was 10 when
she wrote the book and is very much
older NOVEL.
"The expression devil may have
been used symbolically. l don't say il
was. But l think now that / shal
never find my devil. When l was
nineteen l wished to find him. Now
l give him warning that / don't wan
him. 1t is better that we should nevel
know each other'
Miss McLane says she is genius o.
would be il she thought about it, bu
she has changed very much since SIN
left Butte, Mont, for she says she i
not thinking Of being genius an.
more. 1t does not interest her.
Miss McLane says she will writ
about New York and the East. She ha
visited Newport, Boston and now wi
spend some days in New York. Speak
ing of her recent visit to Chicago sh
said: 'In Chicago l did some yer
tall capering. AT luncheon there
met Miss Ruth Hanna. l thought he
clothes fitted her beautifully. Yo
know" explained Miss McLane ingei
uously, ''the fashionable figure fo
women is like shad. Miss Ham
asked me If / liked her. was nc
sure SO l said merely that suppose
so. She stopped talking"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-13
NOTICE OF APPoINTMpNT.
Estate of John Haugh. deceased.

Estate OF Jonn 1taugD, deceased.
The undersigned has been appoint
ed by the Probate Court of Summit
County. Ohio, as administrator with
will annexed, of the estate OF John
Haugh, deceased All persons indebt-
ed to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment; and all persons
having claims against said estate are
requested TO present the same for al
lowance or rejection.
CHAS. r. DAVIDSON.
Dated this oath day Of May, 4 D.,
1902. Aug ls,aea7s
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-13
WOMAN
Has Confessed That She Swore
to a Lie.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 2.-Mrs. Jennie
Craig, of Knox county, Neb., has cons
fessed that she has caused NJ. G. Hub
bard to be sent to the Nebraska peni-
tentiary on charge of criminal assault
by falsely testifying against him. The
woman has made deposition stating
that she perjured herself and that the
assault did not occur. On the strength
of deposition Hubbard has brought
suit against Governor Savage to compel
him to issue pardon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-13
ng the proportions of an epidemic.

ing the proportions of an epidemic.
A week ago the health officials were
astonshed at a report that 200 cases
of the disease were under treatment at
the county hospital; now they are ap-
palled to learn that the number has
increased until ii is 2S7.
At the county hospital an average
of twelve cases of typhoid fever are
received daily. The regular wards are
crowded and emergency cots have been
put in the corridors and in every spot
that is available
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-13
FOR REN T.

Front suite Of rooms at 135 S. Main
St, opposite NJ. O'Neil & Co.'s store
building formerly occupied by Daily
DemocraD; suitable for Office pur-
poses. small manufacturing establish
ment, or any business which requires
central location. Possession given
Immediately, with lease, If desired.
Inquire, labor Exchange, r. NJ. Ran
ney, manager. 1876 s, Main st. 80 If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-13

the peppers cabbage fine and sprin,
kle well with salt and let stand in a
cool place with piece of cheese cloth
thrown over 1t. for two days; then
drain, squeezing out all the brine. Mix
with the spices, cover with cider vine
gar and cook gently for two hours.
Then put In jars. Onion may be chop
ped and added II liked.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-13
[, Especial Correspondence

Il
Rayenna, Aug. 13.-The old Quaker
mill plant stands as ready as the
maiden Of 40 for some ole to lead it to
the altar Of. usefulness.
Hon. David L. Rockwell, the boy
Mayor OF Kent, is the probable Dem
ocratic nominee for Probate Judge.
For young man of "A years he is one
Of the brightest consultations in the
politics of Northeastern Ohio He has
the thought of older maturity that
gives Judgment, wisdom and tact, all
of which. combined with the magne-
tism of youth and natural urbanlty,
attach him warmly to the affections
and confidence of: the people. His
nomination will cost any Republican
candidate hundreds of votes over the
county, and unless the dominant
oppose him he will win by merry
margin
Dave Is versatile, quick and broad,
and talks In sinewy English. He has,
moreover, good legal mind, and is no
more a stranger to official dignity than
the veriest old Roman of the bench.
| He towers today above all of the
pieces on the board. and while he Is
the darling of Democracy, locally
speaking, he is no less thought of by
| a host of voters in all parties. His
father, the late Col. D. l.. Rockwell,
| was for years one of the leading law
yers of Ohio practice from whom the
son has received full measure of in
mentioned for Congressional honors.
| Charles Henningan was probably
fatally shot by his brother, Edward,
Monday evening. The two boys were
hunting on the, farm of their grand
father, George Henninganf who lives
Ion Mill ST., and had stopped to rest
| Charles lying down about three. feet
from his brothers gun, % Win
chester, which was in some manner
accidentally discharged. The bullet
entered at the left side of the back,
penetrating the spine and completely
paralyzing the unfortunate boy. An
Operation is to be performed this af.
4 ternoon and it is not likely that he
can survive. The two boys had just
come from Marion, Ind, with their
parents, to visit the grandparents.
| Portage County Teachers Institute
is in session.
/ 1t is announced that an injunction
will be. asked to prevent the paving
of West Main st.
Surveyors are at work locating the
new line of the Cleveland and Pitts
burg division of the Pennsylvania
railroad.
/ Ex-soldiers and sailors Of Portage
county picnic at Electric park to-
day.
Mrs. Clyde Lighton, Of Kent drank
carbolic acid by mistake and nearly
died from the frightful cooking Of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-13
TABLE AND KITCHEN
Practical Suggestions About Wha,
TO Eat and How to Prepare Food.

u Ldt anu uilOW 10 Prepare TO0d.
These articles on the necessarily alb
sorbing topic of food are carefully
prepared and based on knowledge OF
chemistry as applied to cooking and
practical information derived from 40.
tual experience.
FIRST TssvOLUME
Conducted by Ida Ames Willis,
Marquette Building, Chicago, to whom
all inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co.,
Chicago,
COLD CATSUP.
Take peck of perfect, ripe toma,
toes, two roots of horseradish, two
large onions, four stalks of celery,
eight green peppers, one tablespoonful
black pepper, two ounces of mustard
seed, one scant cup of salt, one tea
spuOnl vi Siouii'i CioNtc, tNO tSdopoOh'
fuls ground cinnamon, one cup of sugar
and three pints Of best cider vinegar.
Pare and quarter the tomatoes and
place them in sieve or colander to
drain. Then chop them, the onions,
peppers and celery, fine. Crate the
horseradish and thoroughly mix all the
ingredients together and then bottle
and SEAL This recipe has been unfail-
ing for years and will keep an indefi-
mite length of time.
TOMATO CATSLP.
Take a bushel of ripe and perfectly
sound tomatoes, cut them in half, re-
moving the hard stem end; boil until
soft, then pass through a fine wire
sieve and when cold add half a gallon
of best cider vinegar, two and one-hali
cups of salt, two ounces cayenne pep
per, three tablespoonfuls black pepper
and boil down until reduced one half
Bottle without straining. If you de
sire you can add cloves, allspice, ant
Glove of garlic, but these will darker
your catsup.
SWEET CUCUMBER PICKLES.
Select perfectly ripe cucumbers, pare
and remove the seeds, cut them length
wise and then across and steam then
in little water until tender or soal
them in salt and water for "a. hours
Then drain and soak "A hours longer IL
vinegar and water in equal proportions
Drain and put into jar. Put 1
quart of vinegar and two pounds o.
sugar in porcelain-lined preserving
kettle with stick of cinnamon, an(
half teaspoonfnl of whole cloves ant
bring to boiling point gradually. TheI
pour over the cucumbers, cover the jal
and let them stand and every secont
day for two weeks pour off the Gu
cumbers and boil up again and theI
pour back over the cucumbcrs. These
are nice served with cold meats. Water
melon or canteloupe rind mya be pickl
ed in the same way,
PEPPER HASH.
Take half a peck of peppers ant
half peck Of cabbage; half a pint OF
mixed mustard seed, and an ounce each
of pepper, cloves and allspice. ChoI
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-13

mouth, throat and stomach.
1t is said that the Erie company
will import 100 Pollock car builders
to Kent from Buffalo. The company
recently discharged over 100 old en-
ployes and now want them back again
badly, but can't get them.
r. Y. LACEY.