davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-01
"Scatter
Sunshine
All Along
the Way.

and then, too the kind look. kiss. and
the dear old words, God bless you VII!
bring sunshine to many good heart.
In meeting men in many places I have
found that the happiest people are those
who do the most for others. often say
to our students, In the course of my talks
TO them on Sunday evenings in the chapel,
that the longer l live and the more ex-
perience l have of the world the more I
am convinced that, after all, the one thing
that is most worth living for-and dying
for, II need be-is the opportunity of
making some one else more happy and
more useful-Booker T. Washington.
Mrs. Charles Miller, of New Hartford,
\. Y, has founded scholarship in the
Girls Industrial school. at Asheville. n.
e. 1t is to be known as the Sunshine
scholarship" in memory of a little daugh
ter who has gone before" A young
woman is now enjoying the schooling.
Let Us try to cheer with smile and song
The sorry lives Of men
With whom We meet. for 1t won't be
long
Til our paths must part again
Some little thing we do or say
May have the power to lend
A charm to sooth the toughest way
And glad 1t 20 the end.
Nixon Waterman,
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-01
RESOLVE.

ITO keep my healthl
To do my work.
To lvei
To see to IT grow and gain and givei
Never 10 look behind me for an hour
To wait in weakness and walk in power.
But always fronting forward 10 the light,
Always and always facing toward the
right"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-01

Address communica tions concerning
Sunshine work in Minnesota to Miss Liz
liam NJ. Ellis, state organizer, 1915 st.
Anthony avenue, st. Paul, MINI.
Grant me not only TO possess
Contentment with my lot,
But sympathy and JOY with those
Who have what l have not"
Sunshine in its best sense is the frank
expression of evolution 1t means set
Tin fine example. 1t means truth, and
loyalty, and purity. Ii means sympathy
and loving kindness. and sweet char ity.
1t means the four square life 1t means
adherence to the principles which ballast
our city and country, and al that per-
tains thereto.
Life IS mirror; If YOU frown at 1t, 1t
frowns back; if you smile. It returns the
greeting.-Thackeray.
Laugh. and merrily while you can.
Laugh. little maiden; laugh, little man;
Laugh At the joke that's played on you,
Laugh Ger the work you have 20 do:
Twill lessen the task at least one half
But never at ones misfortune laugh"
Envy has caused the wreck Of many
lives. This was what led Joseph's broth
81 TO conspire first to kill him, and then
cause them to sell him as a slave Gods
providence took good care of the boy thus
cruelty wronged, so that ais calamity be-
came the way to glory and great useful
ness; but forever the brothers will bear
the infamy OF their crime. 1t was envy,
too, that sent Jesus TO the cross. And
the ugly demon has not yet left this world.
Wherever envy Is admitted ii blights and
blasts everything beautiful in the heart.
Saving nothing at the right tiue is
equivalent 10 saying the right thing.
One Jersey City branch put a Sunshine
seat at street corner where many tired
people gladly rest.
There is no place In life for whining
The gospel allows no room for It; 1t is
oil gladness. In daily life, cheerfulness,
happiness. sunshine are the things We like.
The wilmer gets used to his whining after
Il while, and probably it does not greatly
interfere with him in his work. But il is
unpleasant and evil to everyone else We
like the man who sings at his wOrk-per-
haps not out loud but surely in his heart.
Let US ALWAYS make melody there.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-01

Life IS a mirror; If YOU frown at 1t, It
frowns back; If you smile, II returns the
greeting ckeray.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-01
Charlotte Perkins stetson.

Christianity wants nothing in the world
as much as sunny people, and the old
are hungrier for love than for bread and
can help the poor on with a garment of
praise. 1t Will be better for them than
blankets.-Henry Drummond.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-01

"A chain IS no stronger than its weak
est link" 1t is where we are weak that
sin point of attack is always chosen.
The weak place in our characters is the
place We must fortify with all our might
and watch with trembling. To say that
1t Is our weak point. and we cannot help
1t, Is fatal folly. If we know our weak
point we can and ought to help matters
daily, by Strengthening it.
Life Is not SO short but that there Is
always time for Emerson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-01

Laugh. and merrily while you can
Laugh. little maiden; laugh, little man;
Laugh q the joke that's played on you
Laugh Ger the work you have 20 do:
Twill lessen the task at least one-half-
But never at ones misfortune laugh"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-01

Kind folks. kind words, kind acts and
warm nd-shakes-these are the sec
ondary means OF grace when men are In
ties. ''N
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-01

Don't tell me Of tomorrow;
There Is much to do today.
That can never be Accomplished
II we throw the hours away.
Every moment has its duty.
~, VINO the future can foreteli?
Then why defer tomorrow
What today can do as well?"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-01

There are sadder hearts than yours: go
ana comfort them and that Will comfort
you.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-01

One Jersey City branch put a Sunshine
seat at street corner, where many tired
people gladly rest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-01

Saying nothing at the right time is
equivalent TO saying the right thing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-01
Gbe International
Sunshine Society

Address communications concerning
Sunshine work in Minnesota to Miss Lis
liam NJ. Ellis. state organizer 1915 st.
Anthony avenue, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-01

and then, too. the kind look, a kiss, and
the dear old words, God bless you" VII!
bring sunshine to many good heart.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-01

Grant me not only TO possess
Contentment with my lot,
But sympathy and JOY with those
Who have what l have not"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-01

began, with 80 senators and CSC repre- -.
sentatives, of whom the majority is
RenuhIican r.7-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
CANAL MEN LOSE POINT.
Davis Bill Debated, and MADE
,SpecioI Order for To-day.

Albany, March 25.-In spite OF strenuous eh-
forts on the part Of canal men to prevent Az
and to nut the discussion Of the big canal Dill
over until Tomorrow the anti-canal cohort IN
the Assembly won the first skirmish in the lower
house by sharp parliamentary practice
The Davis bill, passed in the Senate yesterday
WAS Immediately substituted for the Identical
E3ostv-fck bill which was on the Assembly caleh-
dar m the order of second reading, and Mr..
Burnett (Rep), Of Ontario, promptly moved 70
strike out the enacting clause. After sharp
discussion the ayes and noes were called for on
this motion but Speaker Nixon decided thaI
the motion to strike out was debatable, and MI
Cooke Oen), Of Albany, began discussion OF
the merits of the BILL to the great disgust OF It's
advocates. Mr.. Cooke opposed the bill ear
nestly.
Mr Bostwick (Rep), OF New-York' the intro-
ducer Of the bill in the Assembly. spoke in its
defence He charged the opponents Of the
measure with betraying the confidence OF the
people, and declared that the adherents OF TINS
measure would accept no canal bill except this
one This is not a bill to build canal, ne
said, "but to permit the people to say WhetheF
they want one bNilt'
After the call Of the House Speaker Nixon an
nounced that the motion was to submit the SUD-
stitute bill and amendment TO the Canal COM
mittee and to make it a special order for secono
and third reading next Tuesday. This motion
was defeated by a vote OF II to 6Z. The house
then decided to make the bill special order on
second and third reading tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
k1NoR MEASURES IN ASSEMBLY

Albany, March z5.-In the Assembly this after
noon Assemblyman Wemple's bill making con-
ductors street surface special policemen
caused some debate It was opposed by Assem-
blyrnen Prince Butler. Finch Miller and Cohen,
and advocated by AssembIymen Weber. wemple
and Abrams. Several amendments offered
one Of which provided that employees made spe-
ciaI policemen shall receive S q day. Another
amendment provided that hsckmen shall be made
epecfai policemen. The bill and its amendments
were recommitted These bills passed:
Senator EIsberg-Granting permission TO the
NeW-YorE Butchers Dressed Meat Company TO
erect an abattoir in New-york City
Senator MISUNDERSTANDING the Lloyds Insur-
association stamping approval on policies.
Mr.. SuIZberger-Authorizng corporations TO make
agreement TO provide medical attendance. medicine
and burial.
rIraiion Of certain time II death loss has not
been incurred sooner. ~
Mr.. AeneW-Alowing trust companies TO invest
in Unincumbered real property TO the extent OF 60
per cent Of its value.
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Senator Bailey-EnabHng the NeW-1ork Polce
Commissioner TO reinstats Paul 2 Kurht
Senator Elsberg-Proyfding relief for the lnstitu-
ton Of Mercy n Nev-Hork-
Senator Observation-Disclosures the Controller OF
New-York take proof OF the claim OF matthew
sAna tor F<isberE-The biz recommended by Con-
4roIIer Circuit Of New-York changing the date FOR
THE ip,rosftIon and collection OF taxes
The Assembly adjourned until tomorrow at II
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
RAILROAD BILL HEARING.
Arguments For and Against Increase in
Number of Commissioners.

Albany March 25-A hearing given this
afternoon before the Assembly Railroads Commit
tee on Assemblyman Finchs bill increasing the
number Of railroad commissioners from three to
hve and extending the boards powers Favoring
the bill appeared representatives of the Merchants
Association Of New-York. including their voun-
teer legal league. They E. R. OIcott. George
H. Gilman, Harcourt Bull. George E. Morse. Fos
ter CToweL, William F. King and S. Christy Mead
Their argument that the duties of the COM
mission extended over such a wide field that it
was necessary to increase the board and have
two commissioners residents of NewYork City for
at least two years previous to appointment
In opposition to the bill appeared J. Aspnwall
Hodge. of the West Side Reform Club: former
Senator John Ford, w. 7. Donneliy, of the Manu-
facturers' Association and j: J: Murphy; assistant
secretary Of the Citizens Union. of Newly ork.
Their main argument was that the Wood bill ere
ating separate railroad commission for Newly York
City was z much better scheme. They also argued
that the Finch bill unconstitutional
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
NETWORK CITY.

District Attorney Jerome will go to Boston this
morning where night Cambridge he will
address the Harvard Political Club practical
Work in Politics." On Friday Mr.. Jerome will he
the chief guest at the dinner Of the Massa-
chusetts Alumni of Amherst at Worcester.
The Canal Association of Greater New-Tork has
prepar red fer distribution through the State, during
the coming summer and fall. little book that asks
and answers questions about New-Yorks need Of a
renovated canal system. The proposed amendment
TO the State constitution. which is now before the
legislature. and which will come before the people
at the fall elections Is discussed in the book. which
is intended argument for support OF the
amendment
". T Gridey. who was manager of the National
Mercantile Agency was held to await the action OF
the grand jury by Magistrate Pool, in the T0mbs
Police Court yesterday. Bail fixed at $4,000
The charge against Gridley altering the books
of the company. through conspiracy with Miss
Edna Raney. the bookkeeper. by which Postmaster
Cornelius Van Cott. who president of the COM
pany before its failure. lost $4,000 and shown
be A creditor Of the company for $4,000 more.
Miss Raney held for the grand jury in $500
bail.
Camberwen London. England, who has to the
United States to study the conditions of the poor
in the large cities of the country will at p. m.
to-day, by invitation of the faculty. address the
students of Columbia University in Earl Hall. The
public invited attend
Mails from Melbourne, February IS: Sydney.
March .; Auckland. March s. and Honolulu, March
II, have reached San Francisco the steamer
Ventura, and have been dispatched East. Part OF
the mail is due here the morning of March 28,
and the balance the morning of March g.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
GooDsELL BILL AMENDED.
Changes Which It's Introducer Thinks Will
Make It Acceptable.

Albany March 3-Arnendments have been made
TO the so-called Goodsell railroad BILL TO free IL
from the criticism that has been aimed at It, Sen
stor GoodseITs bill opposed by the city au-
fhorities on the ground that it would allow an
electric road TO be constructed IN West Eighty
sfxth-st and through Central Park; defeat the city
in the litigation against the Union railway system
!n The Bronx for acts said to have oeen illegal
enable the railways to evade giving transfers and
the psynent OF fees to the city specified in the
General Railroad law. and legal1s extensions
which were illegally made.
BY the amendments all the new matter relating
the filing OF stamps on lega1izng extensions
heretofore made stricken out At the end Of the
bin this section is sdded:
Nothing contained in Section l Of this act shall
be construed as to revive consents Of owners OF
abuttjng property heretofore given for the con-
eructon and operation Of street railway on
Iighty-stXth-st. between Eighth-ave. and Amster-
dsm-ave. in the Borough Of Manhattan, which are
not now operative under existing law, nor in any
TO revive any consent of local authorities or
franchise now expired or forfeited or to relieve
any corporation from any existing obligation to
issue transfer tickets
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
SAILED.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool March 25- Sailed, steamers Oceanic CBrl.
Cameron. New-York via Queenstown. oath. Dagbjorg
Butt Of Lewis March Passed. steamer Primers Point
CBr), Glade, York for Lnith and dundee.
(Bry. Lumsdane, NeW-York for Glasgow land pro-
iamison Ne3-Yori Tor southamrton.
WiIhelm der Crosse Ger Cuppers from
Cherbourg
London March 25s,ilei. steamer sangsad (Nor'. New
East London March 2o-Arriyed. steamer Hea,hburn
CRrI. Kelley New York and Newport News Via ST
Shields March 23Nsailci steamer Iris CBcIg, sytor
christsnia. March 21-saIed. Kentucky DAM
Hamburg March 81 Sailed steamer Mannheim cGerp
Ockelmann. New York.
Patricia Ger Ieithauser Sew-Yor Via Ply nl~ut H.
for Hamburg ,and proceeded: d ? m sailed steamer
bremen and southampton. New York
Kits. March 23-Sailed steamer BratsburE. tNor),
Bjonness from New York;. Gonaives. etc
Lisbon. March 2I-Arrived steamer Patrla Uort. Jen
Gibraltar. March Passed. steamer. BalIua Gtan.
from Bachmann. BatOum Constantin0ple. etc. and
Algers for New York: March "a. passed steamer
Victoria Luise tCierb Sauermann. New York Via Ma
Algers. 22-Sailed steamer Stella Ger. Bach
mann from Batounn!. Nrw-iork
Marseilles and Naples for New York: March %.
passed steamer Pcmonte QtaD. from Genoa and
Genoa March 2s"Arrived steamers C1tta 81 Mlano
Utah. DE Rarbiere. New-lork; L"mbardia utaD.
Pernam6GEo Mach 24-sated steamer CoIerIdge tFsr,
Fisher from Rio JaneIro) New York
from Santos. New York.
Thomas. March 23-Arrived. steamer Caribhee u'r>.
Barbados March 23-saned steamer Amazoncnse tBr,.
Hughes trrom Para, New York
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Circus at Madison Square Garden.
Lecture by Robert E Ely How Some People Live
Eewsboys Messenger Boys. League for PohtlcaI
Education No % West Forty-fourth St, II g. m
Rapid Transit Commission. p.
Annual Transportation Club. Hotel Man
haitian, IN.
Annual dinner Of the New-York Library Club No. III
Fifth-ave.. p.
Dinner Credit Mems Association. No 82O
Broadway evening.
Public meeting the 2o3 Harrison
ave. Brooklyn p. m.
Bishop Potter Fright Thinking. students Club room
of Marks Church No pa East Eleventh ST. $40
p
Annual meeting Of Metropolitan League OF Coopera
Savings and Loan Associations. Astor House.
r.
Reception the Rev. Dr. Kohler Tuxedo Hall evening
General meeting the New-York Yacht Club. .. M
Peoples Institute symphony concert Cooper Union.
..
No. 3 corner Of Grove and Hudson SITS. our WiId
Neighbors' Ernest Ingersoll; school No TO- one
hundred and Pventeenth ST and St Nlchoas ave-;
Trees and Forestry Mrs Jessie B. Gerard; school school
Sources Effects Of Heat" F. W huntngion'
school No So 4ls West Twenty eighth-s Ire
land Alice G. Teee: school No. 40. one nun
dred-and ffty-sxth- St and -. Nicholas ave-, The
Warfare Of Water W. T. Elsing: school No 81
Ninety sixth IAxiTgton-ave, Jeanne d arc .
Professor CasteEner school No 10j. No 269 East
story of the Stars Miss Mary Proctor.
and Amsterdam aves Prom Mine Mint. DT.
Marnus G. IhsinE. school No 40, one hundred and
eleventh lst between Fifth and Lexington aNes. The
Walker; Columbus Hall SiXtieth-st between IoGn
and Amsterdam Naples and tonpeil
A A Rrockway: Educational Alliance corner Of East
Broadway and jefferson Martinique Roland :,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
MORTGAGE TAX HEARING
OPPOSITION STRONG.
No Speeches Made in FGUoT Of the
Administration Blu.

AIhany. March 25-The joint Senate and As
se-nbly Judiciary committees gave hearing
this afternoon on the administration Mortgage
Tar bill While the hearing was scheduled TO De
a Joint one IL was practically an Assembly
hearing the Senate being in continuous session
over the Excise bill. and Senators who were
members CT the Judiciary Committee could only
bob in and out Of the committee room AZ IN
terYals.
At to-days hearing no one appeared In 1aNor
Of the measure. The list OF those who opposed
~ WAS SIS follows: Lawson Purdy, secretary OF
the New-York State Reform Association;
Walter H. Laycocks, representing all OF the saw
tngs banks Of Suffolk County, and the foho"lhS
representatives Of the League OF Co-operAuFe
Savings Building and Loan ASSOCIATIONS OF the
State: F. D. Ringsbury, OF Corning; Judge W.
p Dunrnore, of Utica; Walter Br1ggs' Oh
schenectady; Colonel Walter Scott, OF oneontS'
Bernard McDernott, of Utica; A c. Conhehy'
of Kingston; C W. Holmes, OF Elmira- and A. j.
ReIblinr. Of Rochester. The metropolitan dis
tr,ct was represented by Charles o'Connor Hen
nsssev z III Cutler z. J. Howell T. C. Leu
=buscher. ]. Homer Hildreth. James P. Judge
BENJAMIN Thompson and Thomas J. Skuse.
Noah c. Rogers Of New-York. also spoke
against the bill.
The principal argument was maze o! Hi;
SPurdy He contended that the tax propoSeu
under the bill would tax mortgage lnoepueu-
ness of 50 10000 on acres and lots and S7OO.OOO-
OO0 on MORTGAGES held by steam ana street [SLl- @
roads exclusive Of mortgages held by sll otnSs
Clssses Of corporations. A four NIL tA3 "o1tO "H1
produce upward OF $13.0O0.OO0 yearly, or So,-
E00OOO to be paid into the State treasury
This with the proposed excise tax, would mShe
a revenue that would exceed the needs OF the
state by from S6,OO0O00 to $7,OOlOOu Sucn
surplus would be dangerous. Opinions given ny
other speakers Were: -.uo.,-
Noah C. Rogers-The mortgage tax PROPOSE
tion as originally arranged might oo' out 'he
rate is too high o. h-,ud,rp
loan mortgages are three-Quarters out GIVE US
g chance TO etart fresh before this tax Is III
posed ~ I.u. 49,, home.
end we encourage thrift. You put a penalty on
1hrIrt One hundred thousand members OF
bufIdinx and loan associations are watching
your action on this bill. They are all voters ano
they will retalate IL you tax their property as
you propose. -, ..,.,o.. oil
7 Homer H!Idreth-Butding ASSOCIATIONS an
over the State have relied upon Governor Ooene
declaration Of last year that II mortgages were
faxed building and loan assoctAuons OF tne
character OF ours would be exempt we nave
loaned money since January !, relying on thls
promise The State should keep faith Our as
eociatjons are not like banks. We pay: II is
true 6 per cent dividends. but banks could pay
more II they were not under such enormous
expense for buildings and salaries.
The building and loan ASSOCIATIONS represen-
tstives submitted an amendment exempting
local associations which did not operate over
one hundred miles from their home ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
TO PRESS SILK FRAUDS CASES.
". Wickham Smith Will Continue to AS
sist General Burnett

General H. L. Burnett. United States District
Attorney, who returned from Washington last
evening said the charges Of fraud in the Japanese
silk cases against A S. RosenthaI & Co. recently
dismissed technicality, would be taken before
the next federal grand jury. w. Wickham Smith.
General Burnett said, would continue with him in
the prosecution of these
General Burnett conferred with the Secretary Of
to current customs work He reported in regard
to closing up the old hat trimmings When
General Burnett went into office about six thou
sand Of these suits were pending, which involved
nearly 100000 and about 100000 in interest.
Under the Supreme Court decision in favor of the
importers they had recovered between 5000, 900
and $40 900. The general said every settled
had been tried before jury, and only about one
hundred and twenty-five remained to be heard and
adjusted.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
SEVEN HURT IN TROLLEY ACCIDENT
Car Leaves Track and Strikes Pole II
Brooklyn.

Seven persons were fnjured-none seriously. now
eyaD-vben q trolley car of the Sea Beach lire Of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company left the
track on the curve at sxtyfth-st. and Thirteenth
ave- and plunged into a telegraph pole yesterday
afternoon.
The injured were Joshua Bagley. Of twentieth
ave and Sixty-ffth-st.; Mrs Nellie Cleary and
Nellie Cleary, her daughter Of No. S. Amsterdam
ave- Manhattan Charles ii. Finch. of Eighteenmtn- TN
I0S5 Dean-st; Mary McGnty. of No. S6l Hicks
and Mary Undermark, Of Eighteenth-aVe ana
SiZty-seventh-st.
Ali Of the injured received contusons and LAGER
atoms They were attended by ambulance sur
geon from the Norwegian Hospital, but the only
one removed Macdonald, whose right wrist
going at high rate of speed, but neither Robert
De John the motorman, nor Leon Prince the
conductor was arrested Mr.. Finch. who is real
estate dealer for his private carriage and was
driven home in 1t.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
INDIANA SOFT COAL MINERS TO VOTE

Terre Haute. Ind, March pa vote taken in the
125 miners locals of Indiana will decide whether
not the $500 employed In the bituminous
fields will quit work April accept the terms
of the operators that last years agreements shall
be continued, with the exception Of granting 1917
per cent increase of wages agreed upon at the
Indianapolis convention. The operators delivered
utimatum at joint meeting of the sub-sca1e
committees to-day. The mine workers delegates
had secret session this afternoon. and by unani-
vote decided to refer the question Of accept
ing the operators demand go out, pending nego-
uauon for more favorable settlement. to the
locals. The contention that Is responsible the
strained situation OF the demand is that shoot
ers'' be employed IN the mines where there is
large quantity of gas.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
ASKS ICE TRUST FOR INVENTORY,

The stockholders committee appointed at the re-
cent annual meeting OF the American Ice Company
TO investigate it's affairs met the Holland House
last evening. and motion of G. Glenn Goodrich.
OF Baltimore. adopted this resolution:
Resolved. That request the American Ice
Company TO furnish to the earliest possible
day complete list of the companys assets and
their valuation the cOmpany'S books, Including
a full description of all real e5tate holdings fac
tories, icehouses, steamers. tugs. barges. equip
ments, stocks Of ice hand. together with a list
and the company's valuation thereof Of all stocks
bonds, mortgages and other securities that 1t NAV
own and that receipt of an official invitation
from the board of directors of the company this
committee is prepared to accept the suggestion of
the president of the company. made to chair
TO have an expert examination of all the
companys properties and books made, under the
direction of the committee for the benefit of the
stockholders and at the expense of the company.
John A. Sleicher elected chairman the
committee and G. Glenn Goodrich secretary. A
preliminary report will issued to the stockhold-
ers as the company furnishes the informa-
ton called for by the resolution.