davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
Still in mutual suffrance lies
A Sunshine Thought.

Opportunities of doing kindness are
often lost from mere want of thought.
Half a dozen lines of kindness may
bring sunshine" into the whole day of
some sick person.
Think of the pleasure you might give
to some person who IS much shut up and
who has fewer pleasures than you have,
but sharing with her some little comfort
or enjoyment that you have learned to
look upon as necessity of life-the
pleasant drive. the new book, flowers
from the country, ETC.
Try to put yourself in anothers place.
Ask. What should I like myself, if
We're hardworked or sick or lonely?"
Cultivate the habit of sympa thy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

international Colors-Yellow and white.
Minnesota State Color-Rose.
Minnesota Flower-Coreopsis.
Society Songs Scatter Sunshine"
Have you had kindness shown?
Pass it on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass it on.
Let it travel down the years,
Let it wipe another's tears,
Till in heaven it appears
Pass it on.
should be addressed to Mrs. Theodore
HAYNES state president for Minnesota,
Hotel Berkeley Minneapolis, Mimi, or 10
Miss Lillian M. Ellis, state organizer, I6lo
St Anthony avenue, ST. Paul, Mimi. L
Globe is the official paper of the state.
seNever bear more than one kind of
trouble at time. Some people bear three
all they have had, all they have now,
and all they expect to have. Dr. Il. T.
Hale
For thirty eight years the Rev. NJ. ID.
Shannon Brush Valley, Pa, has been a
minister of the gospel. On Oct. u he Will
be sixty-six years old. For the last ten
years he has been confined to his pea
with spinal trouble Can We not send a
bright ray of genuine Minnesota sun
shine to him? Let us try.
James C. Shirah, Omen. Tex. is an IN
valid whose legs are badly drawn by
rheumatism He would greatly appreciate
letters and reading.
One of the latest branches to form is
the School for Defective Vision Sunshine
Branch" Miss Alice Bernheim Fellows
president. The members are in the schooi
located in Milwaukee, Wis, GA Milwaukee
street, near the Milwaukee Downer col
lege. Many states have schools for the
81, Of where does
any one need sunshine more than in such
an institution?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
THE MESSIAH OF NATIONS.

John Philip Sousa, one of Americas
most popular composers. aand James Whit
comb Riley. one of Americas most popu--
lar poets, have given us a new national.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
A MITE SONG.

Only a poor little penny
1t was all 1 had to give;
But as pennies make the dollars,
1t may help some cause to live.
A few little bits of ribbon
And some toys that We're not new.
But they made the sick child happy,
Which has made me happy, too.
A word now and then of comfort,
That cost me nothing to say;
But the poor old man died happy,
And it helped him on the way.
God loveth the cheerful giver.
Though the gift be poor and small;
What doth He think of His children
When they never give at all?
Mrs. Nellie Rand Shepardson. Box 81,
Becker, Mimi, has been a helpless shut
in for twenty-five years She is a charm
ing correspondent and is very glad to re-
cefve letters from members Her husband
IS her only attendant. Let us remember
this shut-in in our own state!
George Herbert says that good words
are worth much, though they cost but
little There are very few of us who
rightly estimate the value of daily speech
flicts wound that fingers long and
painfully. We should not only avoid the
speech that hurts and wound. but be gem
erous9of the speech that cheers and glad
dens.
There is no beautifier of complexion
or form. or behavior, like the wish to
scatter joy and not pain around.-Ralph
Waldo Emerson.
'7iOne day at a time!
Its a wholesome rhyme! =
IA good one to live by,
day at time
Helen Hunt Jackson.
business man will find that, every
time he gets out of sorts. flies into
rage. or goes all to pieces" when things
so wrong. he is not only seriously injur-
ing his health, but is also Gripping his
business. He is making himself self-re-
pellent; he is driving away success condi-
tions: sAngerJ stoo, spoils family peace and
happiness.
whether any of the ancients or mod
ernsElIave mentioned the fact, it is hardly
worth! while to inquire, but good humor
is a form of tenderness. Those who are
easy to laugh are likewise ready to be
sorry, and they have a fund of sympathy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
Why His Marriage Was a Failure

He regarded children as a nuisance.
He did all his counting before marriage.
He never talked over his affairs with
his wife.
He never had time to go anywhere with
his wife.
He doled out money to his wife as if
to a beggar.
He looked down upon his wife as an
inferior being.
He thought of his wife only for what
she could bring to him.
He never dreamed that there were two
sides to marriage.
: He never dreamed that wife needs
praise or compliments.
He had one set of manners for home
and another for society.
He paid no attention to his personal
appearance after marriage.
He married an ideal, and was diSap-
pointed to find it had flaws.
He thought his wife should spend all
her time doing hOuSeWOrk
He treated his wife as he would not
have dared to treat another woman.
He never dreamed that his wife needed
a yaca ton, recreation or change.
He never made concessions to his wife's
Judgment. even in unimportant matters.
He thought the marriage VOW had made
him his wife's master, instead of her
partner.
He took all the little attention layished
upon him by his wife as his by divine
right and not as favors.
He always carried his business troubles
home with him. instead of locking them
in his store or office when he closed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
Be Strong.

Be strong!
We are not here to play, to dream, to
drift,
We have hard work to do, and loads to
shun not the struggle; face it. IT'S
Gods gift.
Be strong!
Say not the days are evil-Whos to
a. blame?
And fold the hands and acquiesce-Oh,
shame.
Stand up, speak out, and bravely. in
: Gods name.
/
Be strong!
1t matters not how deep intrenched the
wrong,
How hard the battle goes, the day, how
long,
Faint not, fight on Tomorrow comes
the song!
-Maltbie D. Babcock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
The Best Things.


J. w Banks runs a shoe shop at State
Center, Iowa, and prints on the back of
his business card Some Best Things"
as follows:
1.-The best theology pure and benefit
cent life
1.-THE best philosophy contented
mind.
1.-The best law-the golden rule
1.-THE best education-self knowledge.
1.-The best NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
temperance.
1.-The best art-painting a smile upon
the brow of a child.
1.-THE best science-extracting sunshine
from a cloudy day.
1.-The best war-to war against ones
weakness.
1.-The best music-the laughter of an
innocent child.
1.-The best telegraphy-flas hing ray OF
sunshine into gloomy heart
The best biography-the life that
writes charity in the largest letters.
1.-The best mathematfcs-that which
doubles the most joys and divides the
most sorrows.
1.-The best misunderstanding clear of
the decorating rocks of personal conten-
1.-THE best engineering building a
bridge of Faith over the river of Death"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

James C. Shirah. Omen. Tex. is an in
valid whose legs are badly drawn by
rheumatism He would greatly appreciate
letters and reading
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

Never bear more than one kind of
trouble at a time. Some people bear three
all they have had, all they have now,
and all they expect to have. DIR. e. E.
Hale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
Why He Found Life Disappointing

He took life too seriously.
He did not choose upward.
He starved from mental poverty.
His social faculties atrophied from dis
use.
He saved his money, but starved his
mind
He thought he could not be happy with
out his business.
He murdered his capacity for happi-
ness in getting ready for it.
He was a victim of habit and routine;
he could never rise above his vocation.
He never learned the art of extracting
enjoyment from common things
He sacrificed the friends of his youth
and had no time to make new ones.
receiving, but had never learned to give.
His only enjoyment was in repeating
what he had been doing all his business
life.
He had never learned to enjoy as he
went along; but found that postponed
happiness was a deluson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

Dec. I. 1S65-The writ of habeas
corpus. suspended during much of the
Civil war period, was declared again in
force in the Northern states.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

Dec. 5, 17S3.zSimon Greenleaf, Ameri-
can jurist, born at Newburypost, Mass,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

Nov. so, 1S3S-Charlotte Fiske Bates
CMme. Royce, educator and author, born
In New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

Nov. 30. 1S21-Fredericl Temple, Eng
fish archbishop. born in London. He
crowned Edward VII
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

whether any of the ancients or mod
ernsyhave mentioned the fact it is hardly
wortha while to inquire, but good humor
is a form of tenderness. Those who are
easy to laugh are likewise ready to be
sorry, and they have fund of sympathy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

Dec 1. 1769.-Thomas Lee, American
Judge and politician, born in Charleston,
S. G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

Dec. 5, 1s2S-John Henry Tpshur, rear
admiral United States navy born In
NORTHAMPTON county. Virginia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

Dec. 2. 1S14-Gen. Jackson arrives at
New Orleans, declares martial law, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-16
VAUGHN CLASS RECEPTION
AND ENTERTAIN MENT

After the regular monthly meeting Of
the Vaughn Glass Club. held last even
ing in the Calvary Baptist Sunday
School House. an entertainment and In
formal banquet was held
The following program was rendered:
Piano solo. A. II. Robnette; solo by Al
len c. Flowers. J. Cranstonn Laurie. W.
c. Dashiell; recitation. James H Price;
quartet. W. E. Mothershead. A G. Flow
ers. ". c. Dashiell. and J. c. Laurie.
Guy A. Ourand was the aceompanist.
After the entertainment the company
adjourned 10 the banquet room. @. q.
SieDUiG- president Of the club. intro
duced the speakers. The following toasts
were responded TO: Looking Back
ward" Dr. E. c. Rice; Looking For
ward" p. A. Rowe: "Our Duty to the
Other Fellow" Horace G. Jacobs; Ideal
Fraternity" J. II. Mcneil '-Tempus Flu
git" B. c. Getsinger; The Strenuous
Life" Prof Mitchell Carroll: Ideal
Life Rev. Samuel II. Greene. D. d.
F. W Vaughn. the teacher OF the class,
elaborated on the theme. The salvation
OF ones SELF lies in his thinking the
salvation Of ones thinking Hes in ones
ideals; the salvation OF ones ideals lies
in keeping company with the best
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-16
Blanahan's Nonchalance.

When Thomas Blanahan, who is said
to have killed John Green. was carried
to jail by Policeman Gill yesterday
afternoon he was in a most nonchalant
mood, pulled his cigarette and threw
back his head as II he liked the crowds
to admire him. On arriving at the jail
he saw Isaac HacAiey. who several
months ago severely cut his wife ar
children In a house within a few rods
Of where Blanahan is said TO have killed
Green. HackIey was whitewashing the
wall
nahan to the withdrawing prisoner. who
is serving out twelve months for his
crime.
I'm sorry for it. Thomas" said the
whitewasher.
'Oh" cried Blanahan, throwing out
his chest. ITS nothing when you are
used to tt"
He doubtless expected TO be put In
the bull pen with the other negro
prisoners. but he was at once placed in
the dungeon cell and secured against
any possibility Of his escape. The Of
icers think he Will be thoroughly tanned
before his trial
Blanahan was sent to Jail by the mayor
yesterday evening to await the action
OF the grand jury. 1t is understood that
special grand jury will be called to
give the murderer a speedy trial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-16
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED
A Sample Bottle Sent FREE by Mall.


DR.. KilmeT's Swamp Root. the great
kidney remedy. fulills every wish In
promptly curing kidney. bladder. and
uric acid troubles, rheumatism and pain
in the back. II corrects inability 10 hold
water and scaling pain IN passing ~,
or bad effects following use OF liquor.
wine or beer. and overcomes that IN
pleasant necessity OF being compelled to
go often during the day and TO get Up
many times during the night. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of swamp
Root is soon realized II stands tie
highest for its wonderful cures OF the
most distressing cases
Swamp-Root Is not recommended for
everything, but II you have kidney. liver.
bladder. or uric acid troubles you will
find II just the remedy you need
II you need a. medicine you should
have the best Sold by druggists IN
ffty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may
have a sample bottle of this great kid
ney remedy. Swamp Root. and a book
that tells all about il and its great
cures. both sent absolutely free by mail.
Address DR.. Kilner & Co.. Binghamton,
y Y. When writing be sure to mention
that you read this generous offer in the
Washington Daily Times. Don't make
any mistake bit remember the name.
Swamp-Root. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
and the address, Binghamton, y. Y, on
every bottle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-16
PIANOS CHEAP
At the Incorporation Sale of the
r. G. Smith Plano Co.,
Bradbury Building,
1925 Pa. Ave.
Upright Pianos al S95, Sl25, Etc.
Squares at $40, $3.50, and Sis
Organs at So, $40, and SIS.
All Pianos to Be SoId at Great
Sacrifice.

The incorporation Sale Of Pianos now being
conducted by the i. c. Smith Piano Company
az 1928 Pennsylvania Avenue is probably the
only sale OF the kind ever held in the history OF
the piano business in Washington. This COM
pany has purchased the entire local business Of
address and the whole stock Of pianos is be-
ing sacrificed at 20 per cent, 80 per cent, and
90 per cent reductions. The sale was in
augurated Monday morning, and the employees Of
this we'll known piano firm have been cOutnu-
otlsIv busy ever since. No piano sale ever
held in Washington has ever attracted such
widespread attcntiOn-and this Is no doubt
lowing TO the unusual and unprecedented sac
riRces that are being made the highest
class instruments
Every now and secondhand piano contained in
the Bradbury Building has been tagged and
marked with the Incorporation sale price, as
well as the original price, that the pur-
chasers may see exactly how much they are
saving on each instrument.
In looking through the warerooms yesterday
the writer observed many Upright Pianos marked
were TO be had at SO. $40 50, Sl5. and 500. \
number Of second hand Organs, contained on one
Of the upper floors, priced at S. SO. SO.
etc He was informed that any Of these ins. rI-
meats could be- secured on payment Of u small
deposit The balance could be paid at the
convenience Of the purchaser. The instrument
would be delivered free OF charge at
any time desired.
Many Of the above pianos and organs cost origi-
naIly two OF three times the prices now narked
on them.
Anyone contemplating buying a piano or an
organ Is advised TO attend this sale as soon
rs possible before the best instruments are sold
for IN many instances, the pianos are actually
! offered at less than cost Of manufacture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-16
Close of Episcopal High School.

ALEXANDRIA,. Va. June 16- - The
final dance Of the season was given
by the students of the Episcopal
High School at MeBurney's Hall, in
King and Washington Streets. last night.
The dance was attended by large mum
Der of men and women from Seminary
Hill, Washington. Baltimore. and this
city. Dancing continued until the early
morning
The closing exercises Of the joint lit
erary societies OF the Episcopal High
School will take place this evening at
SIS o'clock The valedictOrian of the
occasion vii be Samuel Watts thinner.
of Virginia. of the Fairfax Society. The
exercises will be attended by a large
number of persons from this city and
Washington. The commencement exer-
cises of the high school will take place
at Liggett Hall tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-16
ONE ACTRESS CARRIES
BANNER AND EARNS SIS
Center of Stage Not Necessary for
Young Woman to Make Money

ASBURY PARK, n. J.. June I6.-Sal
lie Stembler, an actress, spending the
summer here, made s55 in an hour to-
day P7rading the prominent streets car
rying a big banner advertising a local
business concern.
Two men at Miss Stembler's hotel ar
gued that persons engaged in the the
atrical profession were thereby unified
TO earn living any other way. Miss
Stembler said the gentlemen were
wrong. They backed UP their opinion.
one with $50, the other with IS.
Miss Stembler Will divide the money
with her niece, Miss Kenney. a singer in
the Baltimore Cathedral, who accom-
panied her today. blowing a small horn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-16
OLDEST INHABITANTS
TO MARCH IN PROCESSION

The Oldest Inhabitants Association
Of the District of Columbia has contrib
uted $50 TO the fund for the Fourth Of
July celebration through S. Thomas
Brown and Mr.. Bell. The members of
the association Will turn out to march
from the Corcoran Building to the
grounds. many OF them being past eigh-
ty years OF age. After the celebration
on the White Lot, they will take cars
to Mr.. Smalrs residence. where Com
missioner West. who is TO speak. and
others will give them a good time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-16
News Notes.

Marie Doherty has returned from a de-
lightful visit to friends in Norfolk. Va.
Mrs. Emily Entwisle, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs William c.
Carr. al her home in East Capitol and
Third Streets. Washington. has returned
home.
Hiltrude Burroughs. who has been III
at her home in South Washington Street.
has recovered sufficiently to be out
again
The remains of Evans Brown. who was
drowned from a boat of this city last
Saturday night. were shipped by Under
taker Domaine to Lorton Station. Va.
this morning.
A meeting of the Presbytery OF the
Chesapeake Of the Second Presbyterian
Church viii be held In that church, In
this city, tomorrow morning. when the
Rev. Henry c. SIaymaker will be r.
dained
James Smith. lieutenant OF police. this
morning received check for 81 from
Sheriff d. r. Julian. OF Rowan county,
y. c.. for his trouble in arresting, with
the assistance OF Policeman Gill, the
negro Walter Price.
The police OF this city have been asked
to look out for and apprehend a negro
said TO be named Walter Wright. who is
wanted in Washington for assaulting
with intent to Kill a white man in that
city yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-16
PROTECTION OF TREES
AGAINST CATERPlLLARS

The District Commissioners have ap-
propriated 5000 from the emergency
fund to make a war on cateroillars and
other insects which threaten the foliage
Of the trees and shrubs In the District
parks This money was appropriated at
the suggestion OF Trueman Lanham.
superintendent Of parking. who reported
to the Commissioners that caterpillars
and scale insects ere appearing on trees.
The young trees which have been at
tackled by insects will be treated with
limewash and the nests Of insects will
be burned before the young have an
opportunity to spread over the trees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-16
THIS MOTHER WANTS
HER CHILD RETURNED
Father Died Poor, Court Appointed
Guardian.

PHILADELPHIA. June 16.-Wanted by
her mother, whose claim is that Of ma
ternaI love. and held by a legally ap-
pointed guardian, Martha Raleigh, aged
nine. who. besides the name. has the
looks and ways nf a fiction heroine. IS
the central figure N a suit before Judge
Barrett in the quarter session court.
Mrs. Mary Raleigh. the motEer. tes-
tilted that Martha is the only daughter
OF a once wealthy man, now dead, and
is heiress TO a fortune of $4,000 be-
queathed by a grandfather When Mar
thas father died. nine years ago, II
was found that his possessions were
not sufficient TO support mother and
child, and his relatives had the orphans
court appoint as guardian for Mar
tina Catherine Raleigh. her aunt. whom
Mrs Raleigh said, she accepted only
after a promise that she might visit her
daughter as frequently as she desired.
For three years all went well as
Martha was living with her aunt at I'LL
oxford Street, and could be seen readily,
tu. after that she was placed In the
Convent OF the Sacred Heart, at Tor
rssdale. 10 be educated By the nuns.
axe then the difficulties began that led
20 the suit.
In the audience was Bishop Prender-
CAST and a group OF Catholic priests. On
the other side OF the room a score or
more OF handsomely gowned women,
relatives Of one side or the other, had
places. Mrs Raleigh. when cross-ex-
amined, said the reason she had not
asked the court for her child before
was that only now. since she is re-
eeiving a good income from a fashion
able apartment house which she is
conducting, did she feel able to prop
erly bring up the little one. Judge
Barrett will give his decision Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-16
AGITATOR IN PERIL

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June ia man
who ella ms to be S. T. NJ. Hager. a
union carpenter from Hannibal. has mar
rowly escaped violence at the hands II
the West Bottom flood sufferers while
he WAS trying 10 induce the freight
handlers of the Missouri Pacific Railway
Company to 90 on strike for the full
recognition of their union. Persons who
had lost their all and who are depend
ing on freight shipments for relief were
bitter in their denunciation OF Hager's
action. and only the prompt action OF
the police in arresting him saved him
from their wrath. AZ the police station
Hager tried to commit suicide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-16
SEWER UNDER STATION
MUST BE REBUILT

The ten-foot sewer running beneath the
site for the new union station must be
removed. This conclusion was reached
at a conference OF Engineer Commits
sioner Biddle. Captain Newcomer, Cap
tain Harding and other members Of the
District Engineering Department The
sewer is a section OF the Tiber Creek
sewer. and will be rebuilt elsewhere. 1t
is 50 near the surface that foundations
for the heavy walls OF the station can
not be built over it. The railroads Will
bear the expense of rebuilding the sewer,
which will be about $50 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-16
ScoLD HELD IN JAIL.

HACKENsACK. n. J.. June 16.-Mrs.
Catherine Apologize. OF Dumont, who
was arrested yesterday charged with
being a common scold and nuisance, is
held in jail here because nobody has
offered bail for her. She says that the
whole trouble was caused by the efforts
Of two women 10 separate her husband
from her. Her neighbors at Dumont as
sert that she threatened to burn down
a house. and TO kill a whole family.
Unless bail is given Mrs. Apologize must
remain In Jail until the grand jury meets
in September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-16
Death of S. F. Dyson.

s. Fletcher Dyson. a member Of the
firm OF Dyson & Bro. booksellers in
King Street. died at his home. 1904
Prince Street. yesterday evening. Mr..
Dyson was IN the ffty-eighth year Of his
age, and had been a sufferer from pull
monary troubles for some tine. He
leaves a widow. but no children. His
funeral Will take place from hts late
home tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.