davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
TELL US WHAT you WANT.
FINANCIAL.
GOLD. SILVER OR eREENBAcks

GOLD. SILVER OR GREENBACkS.
Are you in need of them? Thirty years
record and the largest clientage enable US
to give the best rates.
Loans to salaried people without mort
gage or indorser. Only security your
names.
Others on household goods pianos. etc,
without removal from your possession
All loans can be paid back in INSTALL
ments to suit borrower, and every pay
ment will lessen cost of loan.
Every interview and transaction conf
dental. Open a.. m. to p. m, including
noon hour. Minnesota Mortgage Loan
Co, 316-317 Pioneer Press Bldg.
WE OFFER choice per cent first mort
cages. secured on improved city prop
erty. in sums of $780, 81 500. 81 600 and
$4,000. Smith & Taylor, 48 East Fourth
st.
WE HAVE unlimited Eastern money to
loan on improved St Paul property in
any amounts at from Az to per cent;
prompt replies to all applications JEFF
ferson e. Farrell. 400 Globe Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
PROPOSALS WANTED

For Furnishing All Material and Erecting
In Place Steel and Wooden Stairway
Connecting the Wabasha Street. Bridge
and Raspberry Island. In the Mississippi
River
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
M STEHMER
St.. PA Paul

will leave ST Paul for St Louis and in
termediate points on Monday, Sept IA. ar
p. m.
For fun information regarding passen-
ger and freight rates address HARRY
CLARK. Gent Agt., office foot of Sibley
street, opposite Union Depot. st. Paul
Telephone Call. N. W.. Main. o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
TRAVELLERS GUIDE

Union Depot, SibIey Street.
Trains leave and arrive at st. Paul
as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
POpuIarWants
FOR SALE.

N. w. LUMBER and wrecking Co.'S
yards, Broadway and Fourteenth. Uni
Nerslty and Dale; new and secondhand
buildings bought P'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
NORTH WESTERN Incl
&c. ST p m. e. O.RYl@
6f1cA 30 RnherA 81 IRhnnn Aan

AK. Sun. bES. Sal.
cEx. Mon OthsrI Dh!y.
Chicago. NIL. MadIsol. $500.
Chicago Atlantis EI2.sIJ"
Chicago" FAT M1ll'
Northwestern Limited
ChicaEo NIL. Madiso1. go.
Wsnsau, :. On Las. Grss1 5ly
OalRth. SupsrIor. Ashl1ai....
Twilight Limited .
Duluth. SuoSri3r. Asil11I..
Frror. r, ifls,i. PI1r1
Sioux City, Omit K1.. C!ty
Des Moines. Web. Cy. Algona
Omaha Limited. Il
"a. City. Onahl, Kan. cpy !
Sso9xFallS Mit=hsll. RI dH,!I
bsS AolnsA Mltshsll. So FllII
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY

"The Maple Leaf Route"
City Office, 5th and Robert phone 15o-M.
- Leave Arrive
:EA: sun, others daily. St Paul st. Paul
hayneld' Mclntire 49,. $40 am 9:55 pm
OeI H. dubuque, Free $3.50 PM 7:15 am
port, Chlcago and East l1:2O pm $50 pm
Cedar Falls, WaterlooI1O:3O am 1925 pm
MaTSnalltoWn, Des NJ, $3.50 pm 7:15 am
st Joseph, Kan. City l11:20 pm $50 pm
Red Wing. Rochester, S:25 ami ZOO nm
Usage, Northfield Man
kato Faribault ...... 5:27 pm1O:25 am
Hayfeld, Austin, Lyle, $40 am10:45 am
Mason City .......... $40 pm 7:25 pm
Eagle Grove. Fl. Dodge $40 am 7:25 pm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
MINES AND MINING.

AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE STOCK
You owe it to yourself to buy; partlc-
ulars free. Higbee: Germania Life Bldg,
st. Paul, Mimi. Phone.
RICH ORE. good officers railroad and
water TRANSPORTATION. wonderful posi-
bilities. late assays run high; That's
Waters Mining Co., Call phone or write
about bargain stock. Higbee, Germans
Life building st. Paul -s.s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11

lady stenographer wishes
position at once. A. H, 622 Ohio ST.,
city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11

WANTED-To take home washing. Call
or address 372 Dayton av., upstairs to
the left
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs.

ANYBODY OUT OF Work In &c. Paul or
minneapolis may Insert an advertise,
nent under t1Is heading free Of charrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11

SITUATION wanted by a lady with small
child; wages no object; more for good
home for winter than anything else. 49
West Fourth St. room /
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11

STENOGRAPHER- stenog-
rapher. desires position; can furnish
best of references from former employ
ers; willing to go out of the city. Ad-
dress SEC Cedar St St Paul MINI
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-09-24
Why Nay Did Not Sing.

An able, Dut easily embarrassed and
somewhat abselt-minded young teach
er was about to begin singing lesson
day when 4 knock 1T the schooiroonl
door interrupted proceedings. The
teacher went to the door and ushered
in n delegation from prominent local
woman's club. When the Ladies' were
comfortably seated and each had as
sumed critical. listening attitude the
teacher resumed the singing lesson. 1t
was one of her mos: stringent rules
Of action that when company was
present everything should go on ez-
actly as usual.
One Of her pupils. Mary Holmes. a
somewhat shy girl. had a good alto
voice. and the teacher was anxious
that she should. display 1t to advan-
tage.
Now. Mary," she said encouraging
ly. "whea I count four you he sure tr
sing. Attention, children raising
her baton. "One. two, three-ready-
sing a'he children sang Justify, but
Mary's alto voice was missing.
Il diGn't hear your voice that time.
Mary. Remember. when count four
You are to sing. Next verse, children!
One. two" Mary watched the mo-
ton Of the teachers lips anTiously-
"three! Ready-sing" The children's
shrill treble rang out unaided by Mary's 5
strong alto.
Don't you feel like singing, Mary?
Try this verse, now-one, two, three.
Well what is it,
Mary had risen and was shyly twist
ing her fingers. please. Miss Brooks" !"
she said breathlessly. ''you told me to
sing when you counted four. and you
only count just to three every timer
Youths Companion.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-09-24
Music Heard in Moro.

Moro music is strangely unrhythmi-
cal to European ears, says writer in
Everybody's Magazine. 1t consists
mainly of a monotonouS reiteration of
sound, even supposed change of air
being almost imperceptible to IN ear
unaccustomed to the barbarous lack
of tone. The Moro piano is 4 wooden
frame shaped like the runners Of a
ckild's sled. on which small kettle
drums are balanced by means Of cords
and sticks laid horizontally. These
rather resemble pots for the kitchen
range than musical instruments. but
each is roughly tuned, forming the
eight notes of the scale. Women
crouching OH the ground before this
instrument beat out wailing sound
from it with shaped sticks. while from
larger kettle-drums, hung by ropes
from a wooden railing at one side. two
men accompanied the piano. and one
old woman in the background drummed
out an independent air Of her own on
an empty lin pan.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-09-24
Victories Won.

at is not by regretting what is irrepar.
able that true work is to be done. but by
making the best OF what We are. 1t is not
by complaining that We have not the right
tools. but by using well the tools we nave.
What we are, and where we are. is God's
providential arrangement-God's doing,
though it may be mans misdoing; and
the manly and the wise way is 10 look
your disadvantages in the face, anu see
what can be made out OF them. Life, like
war, is series of mistakes, and he is not
who makes the fewest false steps. He is
the best who wins the most splendid vic
tories by the retrieval Of mistakes. IF.
w Robertson
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-09-24
7..s EeG EEkEEo KITTENS.
The LG.ts- u Tura AdIpssd Trails OF tho
Hen.


Hen.
Some years $50 II! attention was
called TO hen that had adopted Il litter
Of kittens. When first saw them
they had got their eyes open. Every
day | spent IN hour Or more watching
the old hen and her strange family.
The hen would let the cat sucklc the
kittens, but when they We're through
she would drive the cat away and
hover over the family. The cat was
a tramp that fed with several others
on swill brought from the city for hens
and hogs. AS far as | could see. the
cat was willing to let the hen rear
her kittens. The whole affair seemed
natural. and was as inteIliGenny ar
ranged as if 1t had happened to human
beings. carefully noted thc ac.iOnS
Of the old hen and kittens. The kittens
soon learned the calls Of the hen, and
the hen certainly understood the calls
of the kittens The hen would wander
into the bushes. scratching for insects.
which she ate without offering them
to her adopted family. When the
kittens wanted rest and sleep they
made Il thin cry. and the hen wO1ld
Immediately hover them. If hey
wanted food their cries sounded 10 NE
like the call to hover. but the hen
understood and she led them to tie
milk dish. If the dish was empty. she
led them to the hen yard and looked
for bits Of meat or bread. If she failed
to find food. she went 10 tie E0TSc
door and called Until some on" o. the
family brought OFT milk. Before the
cat deserted her family. the hen would
lead the kittens to a Hat ledge. where
the cats summed themselves. The eat
usually hunted Up the hen in the early
days for a relief from III overflow OF
milk. Several times ! saw tie hen
hunt for the cat when the kittens Wee
hungry. When the cat wearci the kit
tens, the hen seemed to understand
that she must lcok to the family for
food.
noticed that the kittens rs they Ec-
came older failed to play like kittens
taught by q mother cat. and tkeir
voices remained weak and thin. In
many ways they showed lack OF
cas teaching. On the other hand. they
adopted some of the ways Of the hen.
They would scatter like chickens. and
would scratch III imitation OF the hen.
did not see them eat the insects
which they found. excepting grass
hoppers. Mr.. Parsons was = practical
man and wanted eggs. so lie killed the
kittens. If had known what he inteTl-
ed TO do I should have offered to h|y
the lot for further study. rememhe-
that l sent Foress and Stream al &C.
count CT this case--I think 4 clipping
from 4 local paper. The intelligence
of the cat. hen and kittens. UGt:r
strange conditions. was so evident that
Il dull observer could not mai1e 4 MIS-
take. The cat reasoned that lii" len
would take good care OF her family
and she was contented. like some
human mothers that give their babies
away. The hen understood fully that
the Kittens would not eat the insects
which she found and reasoned that she
must look for food in another direction !
and Stream.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-09-24
Electric Light a By-Product.

It is stated that the plate glass
works at Elwood, Ind, which oper'
ates an up-to date electric light sta
ton as part OF its plant to supply its
own light, intends to enter into com
petition with the local lighting com
pany to supply the city with lights
This is unique BY product of a glass
manufacturing establishment.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-09-24
Makes One Charitable.

True religion will make its possessor
truly charitable in dealing with his bust.
ness associates aud lompetitors.-Rev. Z,
I, Stair.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-09-24

Honesty.
Honesty doesn't really amount to
much until il has been tried out.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-09-24


crisis ever brings the shadow OF despair.
There are problems that confront every
generation that seem insolube. We become
bewildered and perp.exed: we feel our in
adequacy and despair. This perp,exity and
despair is purely human. It's shadow never
falls uDon the throne of God He shalt
not fail nor be discouraged till He hath set
judgment in the earth. All that He re-
quires ls an instrument that will not balk
at the cost. and He brings speedy relief.
Let us fling the sacrifice of life into the
situation. and nothing shall be impossible
to us. 1t is this desire to keep our skins
whole, and to conserve Our personal ease
and comfort that makes situations difficult.
Paul was an oDtimist. because he threw
his life into the crisis. Comfort. ease,
quiet. pleasure, were not aimed at by him.
therefore he could confidently write: II am
pressed on every side yet not straitened;
perplexed. yet not unto despair; pursued,
yet not forsaken: smitten down, yet not
destroyed" Selfshness brings the mid
night. self-sacrifce the dawn.
Then followed Esther's heroic resolve.
A crisis always develops the character. In
a moment she read the meaning of her
providentlal experiences. She saw some
things.of Gods plan in her life. Why had
she been exalted from the lowiy position
OF an orphan to the regal dignity of a
queen? Why had she been preferred above
all others for this great place? The msSn-
ing begins to crystalze. God foresaw this
crisis, anticipated the need, and for such a
time as this was Esther come to the king
dom. In the very Eeart OF that gravcSt
difficulty lay her supreme opportunity. Our
greatest moments are often set in darkest
circumstances. The providences of God
have shaped our course. and there is 4 pur-
pose and end as definite as that of Esther s
in our lives. The hand that guides may be
invisible, and the light may not always illu-
mine the meaning. But if we are faithful
in trust and obedience to every uassiDg op.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-30
The Aycrar. Man.

Tie factor which is overlooked by
those Who fear tila ascendency of any
q~uiXotic notion is the existence of the
average u:un. This individual is not a
striking personality. but he holds the
balance Of power. Before any cXtrava-
giant iG"u can establish Itself it must
CONVEX the average man. lie is very
susceptible and takes Il suggestion SO
readily that il seems To- prophcSy the
or rte overthrow Of the existing or
der ii things. But WAS ever a CONVEX
SiC;' absolute? The best t~hcolo"ianS
is always left over. When the average
n&H takes up with Il %quiXotic notion.
OILY 50 much of it is practically
wrought out rs he is able to compre
Lind. The old Adam Of common sense
continually asserts itself. The natural
corrective of u%uiNotism is Sancho Pan.
HliS.n. The solemn knight. With his
head full of visionary plans. is follow.
rd by Il squire who is us faithful as
his nature will permit. Sancho has no
throricS and makes no demands on the
world; Vie leaves that sort of thing to
his master. He has the fatalism which
belongs to ignorant good nature and
the tolerance which is found in easy
DING persons who have neither ideals
iOr nerves. He has nc illusions. though
ne has all the creuulity of ignorance
S. vi. Crothers in Atlantic.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-30

When Bill Nye II day happened on
the modest sign of Major Pond. the
lecturer manager. in Il window of the
Everett House. in New York, he said
to a friend who accompanied him:
Here's the man that iucites the lee
turers. Let's go in and see il we can't
induce him to lead Il better life" En-.
tering. Nye removed his hat and ran
his hand over the hairless eXpansc OF
his head and after staring about for
a moment said, ''This is Major Pond.
| believe" Yes, sir. What can | do
for yon?' answered the major. 81 want
to get a job on the PLATFORM" returned
Nye. "Ah, yes said the major slowly.
Have you had ~eXperience?' well.
I've been before the public for a couple
of years. Yes? May l ask in what
capacity" I've been with Barnum
Sat concealed in the bottom of a cab
met and exhibited my head as tie
largest ostrich egg in captivity"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-30
saved by II Ring.

Lady Catherine Wyndhum. daughter
of the Duke of Somerset. wife of Mr..
William Wyndham and mother of the
first Earl Of Egremont. died, as was
supposed. at Orchard Wyndhams, the
family seat in Somersetshire, and was
buried in Il vault beneath the Church
of st. Decuman's, pear Watchet. The
sexton went down into the vault at
night, opened the coffin and endeav-
ored to force a ring off her finger.
Lady Catherine awoke from her trance,
got up and lighted herself home with
a lantern which the sexton had left
behind in the vault when he fled in
terror. 4 few months afterward she
presented her husband with twins, one
of whom became Sir Charles WyEd-
ham and Earl of Egremont.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-30
MORE ABOUT THE HOME
Capt. kOcher Writes Of How Things
+ Progressing at the Sol
dicrS Home.

Along about this time Of the year
our old friend, Capt. A. NJ. Kocher,
sends in his annual subscription to
the weekly edition, and a letter from
him now is Of an interesting charac-
ter, telling as it does of how matters
are progressing at the soldiers home
at Hot Springs, Of which the worthy
old captain has been a resident for
a number Of years. Speaking OF the
management Of the home the cap
tain Says: son the first OF last July
Col. and Mrs. Goddard took charge
OF the home. They seem to he the
right parties in the right place.
The colonel is firm in having his Or
ders executed, but has a mild and
gentlemanly way in doing it.. The
matron takes great delight in looking
after the interests and comforts of
the sold boys' and has a pleasant
word for all. Capt. Reed is the quar-
pcrlDaster Of the home and moved
here from Aberdeen a month ago. He
is also a professional musician and is
the leader Of the home orchestra,
which consists OF q piano, two VIC.
Inns, two horns and a flute, and fol
variation we have an organ, a celes-
tina, two talking machines. ou1
martial band, and the bugle call tc
so to bed and get up by. | assure
you we are not lacking for music.
DIR. Bently, who has just moved here
from Gary, has taken charge of the
hospital, and comes with high recon.
mendations. There are about $50 at
the home now. Some are coming jr
from Through and a few new faces
are appearing, so that by winter the
number will probably be POO. The
health Of the members is very good
considering age and condition. 1 re.
greet not being able to attend the
corn palace, but am pleased to'know
that it was a great success
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-30
J THINGS EDUCATIONAL, !
y BY q. w. CDURSEY. 8
a COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT J

The schools in Baker were begun
last week by the following teachers
Misses Lulu Stoughton, Mary Hat
%tenhorg, Grace johnson. Emma
Strand and Emma WittsCruck.
Miss Pearl Pratt began a Winters
term in Union No. 30 this week:
MISS Mary Pratt IN the Dodd school
in Rome township; and Misses Bes-
sic Avery and Marie Coffin in the
two south schools in Blcndon town
ship.
The petition tC transfer the Of
eighty acres of land from Dawson
county to Hanson was rejected by the
commissioners Of the latter county on
a final vote and the transfer was lost.
The superintendent did not lind
sufficient pupils in attendance at the
River school in Perry to enable him
to judge rightfully the merits of Miss
Nora Hubbard's work.
Miss Jeanette Field is teaching
her second year in her home school.
those parents are fortunate, whose
children are placed under her IN
struction to be trained for future
manhood and %womanhood.
The large school house in the ex.
IRENE end Of Bculah No. .25. has
been moved to the north central part
of the district, onto the site OF the
old one; and Mrs. Herman now has
room in which to turn around with
out climbing over her desk.
Nj NJ atilda Suchy seems to be
giving universal satisfaction in No.
26. One thing sure, she is making
a noble effort.
Miss Mae Lewis is adding a new
star i'll her crown, at LOOMS.
The Ethan schools are doing gilt
edge work under the instruction of
j. L. Gallagher and Miss Mable Jack
son. They had Il spelling match last
Friday evening. 1t was contested
hard and finally won by Miss Lena
Mutziger.
William P. Tobin is starting out
his first term in Rome township with
a calm patience and a conservative
Judgment that means permanent vic
tory in the profession.
W. O. Champion is teaching the
same school in Rome at which he at
tended school five years ago when a
boy. His employment is a good en-
dorsement OF bis early career.
Miss Addie Rehbach. of Hanson
comfy, will teach in Lisbon No. p.
School will begin Nov. =. Miss Reh-
bach holds a first grade certificate
and has taught for seven or eight
years.
The schools of the county are now
all supplied with teachers except the
two north schools in Blendon. Miss
Mary Pratt was to have taught the
Victor school, but owing to the fact
that the patrons did not want the
school tO begin till some time IN No.
yember she resigned.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-30
A JustifabIe Evasion.

One time when Sir Walter Scott was
asked if he wrote the Waverley novels.
the authorship of which was a great
secret, he said, mo, l am not the au-
thor. and if I were l should say the
same" Mr.. Gladstone thought this a
justiiable evasion.
Sydney Smith once said Of some of
his anonymous efforts. 81 have always
denied it.; but. finding that l deny it in
vain, I have thought it might be as well
to include the letters in this collection"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-30
The BoyhOOd Friend.

Before he was elected to be the chief
executive of the Old Dominion Gov
ernor Montague OF Virginia met an
old classmate on the train. They had
not met for years. Mr.. Montague was
a candidate for governor and the other
4 plain country lawyer with a small
income.
What can l do for you when I'm
~governor?' said the candidate as lie
put his arm around his friend. What
can | do for you. old boy:"
Just what you have done now"
quietly replied the lawyer.
why. what's that?" said the other.
Simply put your arm around me
and call me old boy That's all
want" was the reply of the true friend
Of boyhood Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-30

The teacher Of a country school asked
his pupils one day if any Of them could
tell him who Joan of Arc was.
The question was followed by pro
found silence. Some of the pupils star
ed at the teacher, and some turned and
stared at one another, as if seeking the
information in the faces around them.
Finally a boy burst out with:
ooh, yes. l know. She was Noah's
wife."-Lippincott's.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-30
Was Prepared,

Tommy (mysteriously)-I shall have
lots Of cake all for myself.
Mother Oh! Has aunty promised
you some?
Tommy with whitening scorn)-No;
planted seed cake in the garden.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-30
The Lny of the Bird.

ooh. Mr.. Jones. which Of the SONG
birds are you most fond of?'
81 prefer the hen. Miss Dorothy"
"But the hen isn't a singing bird"
"Well. it's the only bird whose lay
| care for"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-30
What Else Were They Fort

Stranger notice that this part OF
the country seems fairly teeming with
horses.
Anne Arundelite-Yessir. And when
it comes to teamin' they amt nothin'
much better t. team with than horses.
Baltimore American.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-30
Cutting.

Young Wtfe-How fortunate l am
in possessing a husband who always
stays at home in the evening!
Bosom Friend-Yes; your husband
never was much addicted to pleasure.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-30
Changed Taste.

Mrs. Kenway-You used to say thai
I was the apple of your eye.
Kenway-Well, what Of it?
Mrs. Kenway-Nothing, except thai
you don't seem to care SO much FOL
fruit as you once did.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-30
His Financial Interest.

II understand Jigson has a financial
interest in the oncer he is with"
Eyes, they owe him six months sala-
ry."