davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
intellectual Amusement
and Exercise for Young
MINDS

PgZZLES to be answered August 8:
327.-Geographical Anograms:
l. Lone tram-A city in Canada
2. My seer-A river in the north OF
England.
8. Red fox-A city in England.
4. Me ro-A city in Italy
.. In era river in Germany.
328.--A Riddle
I'm round, I'm square. I'm short, I'm tall
m light or heavy, large or small
m found on ships, I'm foun ashore
In every house and every store
Sailor and workman and soldier in camp
own me, as also does tramp.
m used for food. though not good to eat;
FROM me the cook brings many a treat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

Give me faith, just for each common day.
Not in vague things beyond my ken and
care;
Lett me believe that down life's darkest
way
The CRIME and dust hold something sweet
and fair.
Let me find something in each sordid
scene
OF hidden good that is, or might have
been"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

God sent his singers upon earth
With songs of sadness and of mirth,
mat they might touch the hearts OF men
-LonAfelow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
HALF OF 1T.
Makes a Difference.

One half of the battle Of human life
is for something to eat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
WISE WORDS.

That friendship is mine that requires
not the skill of retention.
That love is mine which needs not be
proclaimed.
Each receives but that which he sends
forth.
Each hears but that which reverberates
in his own breast.
Each feels but that which has eaten
into his own heart.
-Mufiel Strode
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

The man who thinks he knows it all
Dlsturbs not your repose
Unless he thinks his duty tits
To tell you all he knows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

1t is his loves and his hopes, not his
visions and intentions, by which a man
is to be judged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
THE ONE WHO HAS A SONG

The cloudm-k er says it is going to storm,
And We're sure to have awful weather.
Just terribly wet. or cold, or warm,
or, maybe. all three together;
But. while his spirit is overcast
With the gloom of his dull repining,
The one with song Gomez ss.Ailing past,
And 10! the sun is shining.
The cloudmaker tells us the world is
wrong,
And is bound in an evil fetter,
But the blue-sky man comes bringing a
song
Of hope that shall make it better;
And the to1lerS, hearing his voice, behold
The sign q glad tomorrow,
Whose hands are heaped with purest
gold
Of which each heart may borrow.
Nixon Waterman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
!, "Scatter
Sunshine
All Along
the Way -
Cbe International
Sunshine Soeiefy.

father did it for me. oh, we have beau
tiful father!"
The performance of small duties, yes,
even of the smallest, will do more to give
temporary repoSe, will act more as a
faithful anodyne, than the greatest joys
that can come to us from any other quar-
ter.
A little girl was begging her father
to take her to visit her grandmother,
who lived some distance away. He said:
1t costs $40 every time, Florence; $40
don't grow on every bush" Neither do
grandmas grow on every bush" answer
ed the little girl, promptly. They went.
DON'T LET THE SONG GO OUT OF
YOUR LIFE
Don't let the song go out of your life;
Though 1t chance sometimes to flow
In a minor strain, it will blend again
With the major tone, you know.
What though shadows rise to obscure
And hide for time the sun;
They sooner will lift. and reveal the rift,
If you let the melody run.
Don't let the song go out of your life:
Though your voice may have lost it's
trill
Though the tremulous note should die in
your throat
Let it sing in your spirit still.
There is never pain that hides not some
gain,
And never a cup of rue,
So bitter to sup. but that in the cup
Turks measure of sweetness, too.
Don't let the song go out of your life;
All! it never would need to go.
II, with thought more true and broader
view,
We looked at this life below
Obi Why should we moan that 1ifes
Springtime has flown.
Or sigh for the fair summer time?
The autumn has days filled with paeans
of praise,
And the winter hath bells that chime
Don't let the song go out of your life;
Let it ring in the soul while here.
And when you go hence it will follow
you thence,
And sing on in another sphere.
Then do not despond and say that the
fond
Sweet songs of your life have flown
For if ever you knew a song that was
true
It's music is still your own.
Kate r. Dills
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

Revenge is of death and deadly. For
giveness has taken its place, and forgive
ness is the giving and SO the receiving of
life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

Work for success, remembering always
There are grades of men. The No is
have unblemished character, sound hearts,
the color of truth is in their counten-
measuring character-it is impress, ac-
complishment. No one thinks of the
great men of history as rich men, and
few Of them We're rich. Do something;
help the world along by doing the best
possible work that is in you. .
Wee rise by the things that are under
feet,
BY what we have mastered of rood and
gain,
By the pride deposed and passion slain,
And the vanquished ills that we hourly
meet.
Josiah Gilbert Holland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

Look not mournfully into the past. it
comes not back again. Wisely improve
the present, it is thine. Go forth to meet
the. shadowy future without fear and
with manly heart.-Longfeilow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

What an astonishingly delightful world
this would be if iIl-natured stories were
SO frowned upon by hearers that the
tellers thereof would find their occupa-
ton gone and abandon their ungracious
practices. How much unhappiness in the
home how much friction in the business
world, how much cleaner the columns of
the newspaper how much more useful
the pulpit if what in reality is gossip,
although it is often sought to be designat-
ed by a worthier title, was made taboo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
viii Send the Bill to You

What do we live for, if not to make
life less difficult for others?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
*
~

+ o somewhere do something for s"Sun-
shine"
For the years travel swift in their flight;
Whatsoever thing your hand findeth
Delay not to do with your might.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-09
CrOCkery.

Coffee and Tea Pots, Jardineres Chamber Sets, Wat
Pitchers Fish Sets Tea Sets, Fancy Glass Vases,
Berry Bowls and Sets, Individual Patters, Tea Cups
and Saucers, Salad Dishes and Bowls, Creamers Eng
lsh semi Porcelain and Ironstone China Goods
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-09
Glassware

for Table and Bar use. Blown Glasses, Tumblers,
Pony Glasses, Bellshaped Soda Glasses heavy Press
ed Glass Tumbers, Decanters of various fancy de-
signs Bar Bottles frosted labels Wine Glasses, every
shape; Butter Dishes, etc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-09
Choose Any Piece at Half Price.

rstmas gifts buy pick up pretty pieces of fine
God fortune have your Christmas money doubled when
est Here the details again.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-14
80. Directors

county; Jose Ma. Cabasas, Las
Colonias, 100 acres, Guadalupe coun-
ty; Roman Chavez, Puerto de Luna,
16O acres, Guadalupe county; Frank
Dibert, Santa Fe, 1894 acres, Ber-
nalillo county.
Final Etnries-Placido Ulibarri, OF
Cabra. 160 acres of land in Guadalupe
county; Eugenio Analla, of Puerto de
Luna, 100 acres of land in Guadalupe
county.
Fe, 160 acres, Santa Fe county.
Reserve Drift Fences.
An official order has been issued by
the general land Office that drift
fences erected on the public domain
must be removed within sixty days
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-14

and copies of the order are being
served on all offenders by the special
agents. The law is given in full in
the notice as well as the proclamation
by the president. Prosecutions will
be commenced on the expiration of the
sixty days.
Territorial Treasury Receipts.
Territorial Treasurer Vaughn receiv-
ed from Treasurer and Collector Mark
Howell, of Chaves county, of 1900 taxes
1915; of 1901 taxes, $54.4S, and of 1902
taxes, s92.24.
interpretations.
The Acme Sheep company of Las
| Vegas was incorporated wI.-- a capital
| stock of $4,000. divided into 100
| shares of the par value of 500 each.
The term is for fifty years and the
| company will engage in r%anching and
| the breeding of livestock. The prin-
| cipal place of business is Las Vegas
and the directors. all of whom live
there, are J.. Eugene Mohr, Henry c.
| Williams and Robert Hayward.
Frank Bolton, of Tres Piedras, is
designated as the agent of the Con-
tinental Mining company in New
| Mexico.
The Olio and Fruitland Canal COM
| pany, of Olio, San Juan County, was in
corporated with a capital stock of $780,
900, divided into 1000 shares of the
| par value of s25. The company is or
| ganized to construct canals and irriga-
ton bitches from the San Juan river.
| The. term of existence is fifty years.
| The directors are Henry T. Stotwor-
thy, ]. G.. Biggs, Walter o. Ashcroft,
John r. Young, B. ID. Black, s. w.
| Wrightman and T. j. Haddon.
The International Harvester compa-
ny, of Milwaukee, designated A. A.
Jones. of East Las Vegas. as its agent.
The American Oyster Carrier COM
| pany of Albuquerque filed a certificate
| Of increase of capital stock from $780,
| 900 divided into 10000 shares of the
| par value of 81 each, to $500 900, divid-
| ed into 300 900 shares of the par value
| Of 81 each.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-14
MATTERS.

Territorial Funds-land Office Bust
ness-Drift Fences.
A postofice has been established
at Jardin, San Miguel county, which
will be served by q special star route
service from Rociada. three and a
half miles distant. Canuto Martinez
has been appointed postmaster.
Territorial Funds.
Territorial Treasurer ]. Fl. Vaughn
received from ]. A. LaRue, secretary
of the cattle sanitary board, $1,000,
collections by the board.
Land Office Business.
Homestead Entries: Nicolas Es-
quibel, Sanchez, 160 acres, San Miguel
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-14
"DlAMOND IIcE."

DIAMOND ICE"
Johnston's STAGE Line.
Will leave every Tuesday morning
for the Jemez Hot Springs and return
on Thursdays. One regular trip a
week and extra trips when ordered.
Leave orders at Sturges European no
tel, JAo. T. JOHNSTON.
The Peninsular is a heater and ven-
tilator.-Whitney Company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-14

Gentlemen! order your new suit
now of the Nettleton Tailoring agency
and be we'll dressed fair week.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-14

r. A. Jones, Z. NJ, c. &.
Consulting Mining Engineer
Field assistant U. S.. Geological Survey
Albuquerque. N. M.
Correspondence solicited.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-14

Boys shoes a big assortment at M.
Mandel.'s.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-14

Acorn base burners. The worlds
standard.-Whitney Comapny.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
Concerning Library Books A Protest

pole pronounced more interesting than
any novel," was full of impertinences: ::
one of Dumas romances was made to
bear the legend, ''That's lie! (Rely
story.'O -. 49,
Something very infantile has been the
practice of writing in book Look on
page a." If one looks on page "a, he Is
there directed: "Now turn to p age So"
and so on, Lowelps Among My Books
and several other volumes thus defaced
were signed Central High School, It
seems rather unfair that Central high
school or any other school should suffer
reproach or disgrace as a whole when
perhaps but one of it's pupils is blame
worthy. - "
If it be asked *'What harm do these
comments do?" the answer is ready:
They take the valuable time of the liter
ary attendants to efface them. If they
are not effaced they make an otherwise
good volume an untidy object and the
library as a whole Is injured, deprecated.
AS for the. real book lover, his enjoyment
of the text is quite spoiled, for such
things divert the readers attention from
the writer's thought, however clever or
pat the comments maybe. AS Burroughs
has recently said: "One is being con-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

rose, MINI. p. lLS EAIeu6 D0pLu 4S 4 lASucSs
mother sits looking at her son, who has
expired in her arms. Her downcast face
expresses great grief. The shrunken body
Of Christ appears almost nude. Every
line In the limp figure suggests death,
while the drawn face indicates intense
suffering. This group is four feet high. An
otheE fine group of four angels was made
for church in Luxembourg, Mimi, two
being three and the other four feet In
height. The two above the altar are
seated with heads uplifted in devout
prayer. The one on the right with arms
extended seems appealing to the Almighty
for assistance. Her companion holds the
good book in her right hand while the left
is extended. Her whole pose indicates
belief and resignation. The two figures
on the altar beckon and hold out well
coming hand to the erring ones.
One of Mr. -Gewont's most effective
compositions Is "a 'bas relief made for a
church in Melrose, MINI. 1t is five feet
high and four inches in relief: The sub
ject Is "Christ at Galgotha' after the
first fall and Is full Of action and pathos.
1t is splendidly executed.
est. Boniface,' executed for st. Boni-
face church, Peoria, Ill., is figure show
tng~ great harmony in Its representation,
Its height Is 6 feet 6 inches.
.
Michael and Lucifer, five feet high, made
by Mr.. Gewont for a church in Fond du
Lac. The sorrowful face of the saint
reminds one of the Greek masters The
robe draped about the, figure in graceful
folds, covers the right arm and shows
only the fingers clasping the sword.
Symbolic of having overcome Lucifer, st.
Michael stands with feet pressed on the
prostrate body of the former, whose re-
pulsive face, full Of life, looks out full OF
evil potentiality. Seven Of Gewont' s
figures are in St. Patrick's church at
Sheboygan, Wis.
Mr.. Gewont has been established in
Minneapolis only since last February al
though he has been here off and on since
1S96%and has designed number Of beau
tiful things for Minneapolitans. He made
the Semple coat of arms in the dining
room Of the F. B. Semple residence. II
is beautifully carved in mahogany. He
also modelled a piece above q fireplace
that was afterward burned In terra Gotta
in the home of l.. B. NewelI. This
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
GENIUS IN A LITTLE SHOP
Sculptor GeWont and His Fine Work in Wood and MarbeStrdg
Cling on unnoticed and Unappreciated he Has
Turned Out Beautiful Pieces

Opposite the public; library building on
Hennepin avenue there is little shop to
which most passers by do not give q Sec
ond glance. An unfinished marble piece
and few casts appear il the window. A
lover Of art would probably peer in and
discover the beautiful casts standing on
the shelf--venus de Milo. the Hermes and
Apollo Of Michael Angelo and one of
Barye's lions
The rear Of that small half store is used
As q studio by a genius whose business
card reads: "a. A. Gewont, sculptor. All
kinds OF statuary. marble, stone and plas-
ter. In church line a specially"
One morning last week I visited his
workshop and found Mr.. Gewont at work
on the largest figure OF the group de-
signed for st. Michaels church, Chicago.
It will be an imposing group composed Of
1our ngures. The central figure, st.
Michael, is eight feet high. The face has
the strong. clearcut features of success
ful warrior. In the right, hand he holds
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

in the Rand home now in course of con-
struction, is still in the workshop, re-
ceiving the finishing touches. It is
Gothic In ornamentat1on with four fine
lion heads at the -four corners of the
head. / was curious to know If Mr.
Gewont ever designed with the pencil
"No,' he answered, my hand has grown
too heavy for pencil now. / do every
thing in clay first, in little sketches.
The clay minds me better ..- e.
Andrew Gewont was born in Zakopane,
Galicia. He received his education at the
government. school in that place. For
Elk years he studied architecture, carv-
ing In marble and wood, and modelling In
plaster. Then he spent six years with
different artists modelling in marble and
clay. In Lemberg he was with Prof
Marconi who Is noted in that part of
Europe as great sculptor. While with
him he executed what he considers his
finest work-a group of figures in sand
stone for savings bank in Lemberg. 1t
is exceedingly interesting to an Amer
lean to hear Mr.. Gewont tell about
school life in Galicia. A large tuition
Tee must be paid in the government
school. Notwithstanding this fact the
pupils must scrub floors, wash windows
and perform all sorts of manual labor.
Education Is SO expensive that If q man
has three or four sons, even though he
may be in good circumstances, he has
little left after giving them university
education.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

cores nightly almost doubling the pro-
gram. .-.- ...-- 49,
The programs for the ensuing week
have been prepared by Director Selling
and the variety Of the repertory displayed
is noteworthy~for local organization.
Every program is different, and there 10
not number repeated from the past
week. With few exceptions, too, all the
selections are to be played for >the first
time this season. ..
The programs for tomorrow are
marked by their usual popular style.
Four request numbers figure in the even.
ing program. The popular success Of last
There are also selections from Wang"
''The mill in the Forest" and the ever
lasting success "Salome."
Roy Lawson, the solo cornetist, will
render one of his most successful solos,
the "Flocktonian Polka" The even.
ing's music will close with q medley OF
the prominent songs introduced at the
recent Elks' minstrel performances. Pro-
grams for the day in full: .
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
March, Peace Forever ............. .Iacalle
Overtiire. "Fra, Luna" .............:. .Lncko
Concert waltz, Danube Waves"". -. .Yvanoviei
Selection, 1.-THE Telephone Grip. .Kirker
Japanese lantern dance ............... .Bratton
Potpourri, Hits in Bunch ..... .Boettger
March, THE Man Behind the Gun. .. .Sousa
SUNDAY EVENING".
March, columbian Phonograph' .... Burton
Overture, Jolly Robbers" ..::......... .suppe
Cornet solo, "Flocktonian Polka ...- Casey
Roy Lawson ."'
Descriptive. "a Trip to Buffalo (by
1dyll, :sThe % mill in the Forest (re- '
Intermezzo, "salvini'' .(reduesD 80. ..Laraine
Medley, ''Up to Date (new) ............T .Tilzes
Entertainment Mt wildwood.
The Sunday musical selections for; the
orchestral concerts, by the Wolff 8 Bar
rett orchestra at wildwood tomorrow
are, for the most part, taken from the
seasons comic opera successes. sThe
Strollers,''s "King Dodo," "Florodora, .
f'The Burgomaster' are literally drawn
| upon. There are other numbers of more
preteptious. kind. Mr.. Wolff will give q
violin solo from "Cavalleria Rusticana,"
and 1.-THE Holy City" so we'll adapted for
the orchestra, will be given by request.
Mr. Oleson, a young and promising cor
netist, viii play a solo. is reported to
have rich, mellow tone, and is said to
be musician of great promise.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

to disregard the rights Of the rest Of us,
Joint owners Of the library with them
selves, and ignore the great code Of
decalogue with its thunders
of Thou Shalt Nots concerning desecra-
tion, theft and false witness.
It all seems so futile-the mutilations
and the annotations, especially the COM
ments. Why not write such opinions to
the authors or their publishers? 1t would
doubtless give Stephen Cranes. publishers
new sensation to know you consider
"The Red Badge of Courage "tiresome."
You wrote in "st. Elmo" II Just love
this book" What heart warmer for the
author, Mrs. Wilson. if you would tell
her so. In another Of her books. MA
caria," which you labelled 'fMy favorite
work" this magniloquent passage has
been undersigned:
Perish the microcosm in the limitless
macroism and sink the feeble earthly
segregate in the mighty, rushing, choral
aggregation" -.
Now do you know what that means7 7
I am not quite clear about 1t myself but
1t might mean
''since you are only an atom in an In
finity of ATOMS, do not be unpleasantly
obtrusive," or, rendered in modern Greek,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

a shattered sword, shield in the left
hand bears these words, "Quis ut Deus"
An angel guards each side. The one on
the right holds bugle to her. lips. pro
claiming to the world that St. Michael has
been victorious over Lucifer, who lies
below in hades with hands outstretched,
writhing In agony over his defeat. The
model shows the group to be finely con-
ceived. The figures and niche (Which is
sixteen feet high) are made from soft
Wisconsin pine. The niche is carved to
represent clouds and sky for the back
ground The figures are carved from three
inch blocks glued together as designed,
a hollow being left in the bottom Of each.
One Of the accompanying Illustrations
pictures the sculptor at+werk on three Of
the figures of this group still in the rough.
Another shows the model as it will ap-
pear when completed. a competent artist
will paint the statue when it is finished
in wood. An uncompleted copy Of Dona
tello's famous child's head, enlarged and
pointed in Georgia marble, stands in the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

window, most Of the work on It being
done by Mr.. Gewont's pupils.
An exquisite bas relief. called
Thought" hangs on the wall IN the Of
fice. A beautiful Madonna like face with
head and figure shrouded In graceful
robe, stands in pensive attitude; the left
hand is pressed against the chin, the lit.
tie finger being outstretched. cupid
hangs to her, robe on the right while on
the left the Roman Forum is seen sfa-
dowed by clouds.
Another beautiful composition OF Ge-
wont's is has relief showing the figure
Of a lovely woman standing with Tyre,
while below number Of cupids inspired
by the players are looking upward.
An unfinished bas relief in clay 1s IN
artist with picture on an easel befofs
him. Two models are by his side.
Mr.. Gewont's wonderful mastery OF ex-
preston is shown In the group he ex-
ecuted for church In Milwaukee. The
figures are Christ and the Madonna. The
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

FROM AFTERMATH" BY JAMES LANE
ALLEN.
simpleton has a library book and pencil.
Spend half an hour in the library look-
ing over books and you may find volume
after volume defaced by seribbled COM
fments and but for the painstaking eff
facements of the library force the nui
sance would be more apparent than it is.
photographs Of a few samples Of these
! de Acements have. been taken and are
here reproduced just to show how worse
than useless. how imbeeile they are.
Il In a book by DR.. Henry Van Dyke
ssGood!" was the comment on one brack-
tied paragraph OF course it was good; !;
DR.. Van Dyke never wrote anything bads
but why soil margin emphasizing self
evident fact? "a little further on,
ssPreachy'' was penci1led across a page and
{ at the end of the beautiful volume was
seraw1ed in a sloven1y hand, All told. =
The Memoirs Of Benvenuto Cellini,'
a quaint old autobiography, which Wal