davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
Sunday Study
CHRISTIAN LIVING.

The International Sunday school
lesson for Jan. IL is found in Philip
plans iv., 1-13. The golden text is the
fourth verse: "Rejoice in the Lord
always" The place is Rome and the
time A. D. So.
Bear in mind that the epistle to the
Philippians was written during PauFs
Imprisonment at Rome, and yet note
how CHEEKY and inspiring it is! There
is nothing in it to show that the apos-,
tie is dOWncaSt. Indeed he declares
that the things that have happened
unto him have turned out to be for the
progress of the gospel GID. He
hopes that he will be delivered, but is
ready to die; and for his own sake
alone, that he would be glad to do, for
then he would be with Christ 0:21-23).
Paul had a special affection for the
Philippian church, and his love is plain
ly evidenced in this letter. 1t should
be read, all of it, at one sitting.
Memorize the sixth, seventh, eighth
and ninth verses, put them in practice
and enjoy the wonderful peace of God.
Let our prayer be that of Whittier:
Drop Thy still dews of uuietness
Till all our strivings cease;
rake from our lives the strain and
stress
And let our ordered lives confess
The beauty Of Thy peace"
Remember always that:
l. Only one who has a clear trust in
the Lord can be anxious for nothing
2. AS one thinketh SO is he; there
lore think of whatsoever things are
true, honorable, just, pure, etc.
3. Learn the great secret of being
content. Do not let your happiness
depend upon outward circumstances.
How can this life be lived? Never
by any efforts of ours, not by any
struggling or trying on our part, but
only by yielding ourselves to God that
He who manifested Himself in Christ
may manifest something of the same
life in US who are redeemed by His
precious blood
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
q. . Football. /. .
MORE DISASTROUS THAN THE
SPANISH WAR.

The football season closed with De-
cember, and its record of fatalities
and injuries is before us. Twelve plav-
ers were killed and eighty-five serious
ly injured. This is an increase of two
killed and ten injured over the previous
year. The injured in these reports
means those whose injuries were seri-
ous-not the small sprains and bruises
whose number would be Iegion-some
of which injuries win be carried
through life, possibly to shorten it or
make it useless.
This is an appalling record for a
sport" and it should be abolished or
reformed. The game is almost wholly
college or school game. and these ia
talities and injuries come to the flower
OF our youth, in the strength of their
young manhood and in the midst of a
preparation which would have led. nos
slbly, to noble careers.
What recompense of duty done or
noble service rendered can come to the
mothers heart, who sees her bow
brought home from the field Of sport.
corpse or cripple for life? There
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
ONr Familiar Songs w 4aa M Tnsm

music of the song was composed by Isaac
Nathan, an English Jewish composer.
STARS OF THE SUMMER NIGHT.
Stars of the summer night! |
Far in your azure deep, Il
Hide, hide your golden light /
She sleeps
My lady sleeps
Sleeps! j
Moon of the summer night! 4
Far down yon western sleeps, "A
Sink, sink in silver light! n
She sleeps 10
My lady sIeeps II
Sleeps.
Wind of the summer night! Z
Where yonder woodbine creeps,
Fold, fold thy pinions Iigha.
She sleeps
Ny lady sleeps
Sleeps
Dreams Of the summer night!
Tell her her lover keeps Z
Watch, while in slumbers light
She sleeps
My lady sleeps! J-i
Sleepsi .-F=7
This song is from Longfellow's Spanish
Student" and the air which goes with
it was composed by Alfred H. Pease, a
native of Cleveland. Ohio, the composer
Of many fine song tunes and much operat-
ic and orchestral music
H. w. Longfellow, ''the Sweet Poet Of
Human Nature" was born in Portland,
Me, Feb. q, 1907, and died March "a,
1882. He was for many years professor
OF modern languages at Harvard and dur
ing this time many of his most noted
works appeared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
To Test Minds So
Inclined.

Wand (viand). g. Cecil (CecnD Rhodes.
373.-72
PROBLEMS to be solved Jan IS:
9l6.-The difference between u and Ia
OF number is less than 1-5 of the num-
Der. What is it?
317.-What principal will amount to $3.50
in five years at per cent?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
COOLING of.

Some time since a young man asked
Rev. il. Scudder, of Jersey CITY. in
jocuiar vein if he'll had not cooled off
during the past half century, to which he
replied:
IF by his quaint interrogation he meant
to intimate that a mighty revolution had
taken place in public opinion and that in
teIligent people no longer believe in a
lake of fire and birthstone, l answer. yes.
The medieval conception of a blazing
furnace as the eternal abode of the wick
ed has cooled off considerably in the calm
atmosphere of modern thought. The
ScriptUral symbols of punishment must
not be taken literally. This was the err
ror our forefathers made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
Problems

PRIZES first person to send il
correct answers to all problems will re-
ceive a prize of a short story. We vii
be glad to receive peculiar original prob
lens from our readers.
ANSWERS to problems given two weeks
ago:
Combinations l. Vial (viaD. 2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
A QUESTION A RAN-
Monday

Monday.oWhy turn over a new leaf at
New Year?
Tuesday-What. are some things that
you want to leave behind?
Wednesday-Name some things you
want for the new year.
Thursday-How can we mark 1903 really
a year of our Lord?
!, FridayaoHow should we treat Christ
this year?
Saturday-How should we live toward
others this year
sunday-How can we have truly
happy new VPar3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
MOsLEM ETIQUETTE

All true Moslems when eating must
II they begin with salt, they will escape
The contagion of seventy disease If they
hn1sh with vinegar, their worldly pros
perlty Will continue to increase
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
BRINGING OTHERS TO CHRIST.

The Christian Endeavor topic for
Jan. IL is found in John j., 4O-45; iv., g.
10; Mark v, 1920. The great mission
of the Christian should be to bring
others to Christ. This is possible
through personal work and effort.
The church service and the. preach
ing of the gospel are not by any means
to be moderated in their Importance,
yet 1T must be acknowledged that most
people are led to Christ by hand to
hand, face to face work. This method
IS emlnently Scriptural. Andrew led
Peter to Christ. Philip led Nathaniel
Christ addressed the multitudes. vet
He also had the time to speak to one
man, Nlc0demus, and to one woman,
the woman of Samaria. Peter and
John brought the lame man at the
beautiful gate to the Master, and Philip
was led off to the Spirit to have the
revival at Samaria that he might
preach the gospel to the Ethiopian and
bring him to Christ.
10 bring one person to Christ may
seem an insignificant thing, yet eter-
nifty alone can reveal the results of
such work. 1t may have seemed a
little thing for a Christian workman
to have invited Boston shoe clerk to
Sunday school, yet how transcendently
important 1t was in view of Dwight l..
MOOdy'S subsequent career!
To be successful in bringing others
to Christ we must be consistent in our
own lives as Christians. If your relig-
ion has not made you better, it will
be useless to recommend it to some
body else. Get sin out Of YOUR own
life before you attempt to show others
the way to Christ. If still living in sin,
we have not Travelled the way of saliva
ton ourselves, and how can we guide
others along a way unknown to our
selves? 1t would be a case of blind
leading the blind and both would fall
into the ditch. Keep right with God
yourself first of all if you desire to
be successful soul winners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
Who Wrote
Them :?

| Jan 25:
511.-.No right without its duties-no
| duty without its rights.
512.-"We have met the enemy and
they are ours.
5i8.-"God tempers 1.-The wind to the
shorn lamb
514.-"What we know is but littIe-that
which we know not is immense"
515.." Millions for defense, but not one
cent for tribute"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
SPOILED POSTAL CARDS.

Postal cards which have been spoiled
and not sent through the mails if en-
tire, are redeemed at all postofices .un-
der a sliding scale of valuations by
which the postmaster will pay cents for
for SO cards and IS cents for 100 cards.
The cards are to be wrapped in bundles
of twenty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
THE GERMAN EMPEROR.

Although the kaiser is compelled to
handle a shotgun with one arm. he is
an enthusiastic sportsman and has
slaughtered many pheasants, wild boars
and deer in his day. Extensive practice
has made him very good shot which
IS rather remarkable, considering the
handicap Of his shriveled left arm. When
he hunts. the game is driven near him
in the usual European manner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
FOOD WE OUGHT 10 EAT

1t has been said that a man should be
in very good health if he takes no more
than three different kinds of food at any
one meal 1t should be served as nearly
as possible in its simple state More
food is required on a damp raw, cold day
than on a cheerful. dry one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
PROLONGED VISITS.

A Milwaukee judge has decided that
people cannot stay on a visit to their
relatives beyond a reasonable time with
out rendering themselves liable for board
If such decision were intended to en-
brace the whole country what iov if
would bring to the bres SITS Of rural reIa-
tives in the good old summer timel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
a MNc+erN

Said the thoughtful William Smithers:
There's something on my mind
Although I've pondered long and well, no
answer can find.
And this is the information that I would
like to know
Where does the new year come from and
where does the old year go?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
A FACTOR IN PROGRESS

A trained. educated mechanic is the
most powerful factor in the progress of
nations. Such a man thinks provides
for the unexpected. multiplies his forces
and dares the world to meet him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
Good Life. Lonn Life

Good Life, Long Life. ls
lie hveth long who liveth we'll; 49,
All else is life but flung away;
lie i1veth longest who can tell
VI true things truly done each day.
In 4el MI each hour with what will last;
Inc lie above when this is past
is the ripe fruit of life below.
Sow love and taste its fruitage n1re.
= SOW peace and reap its harvest bright:
Sow sunbeams on the rock and moor
And lind a harvest home of light.
H. BOnar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
Famous Quotations.

PRIzEs-The first person to send IL
the names of the authors of the annexed
quotations will be given copy of an IL
Illustrated beck. Address Puzzle Editor
care t he G lo b e. St Paul MINI.
AUTHORS of quotations TWO weeks ago
502.-Thomas Moore
503.-Thomas Moore.
504.-Thomas Moore
505.-Thomas Moore
506.-Thomas Moore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
NOTABLE DAYS OF THE WEEK.

Jan. II is the first Sunday after
Epiphany i'll the church calendar. 1t
IS also the anniversary of the birth.
in 1857, of Alexander Hamilton, illus
trlous American statesman, orator and
soldier; of Ezra Cornell, in 1907, found
er of Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y;
OF Bayard Taylor, in 1926, distinguish
ed American traveller, author and poet
Jan. u is the anniversary of the
BIRTH in 1888, of John Winthrop.
founder and first governor of Boston:
OF John Hancock, in 1877, American
statesman and patriot; of Alfred Ten
nyson, in 1909, eminent English poet.
Jan. 10 is the anniversary of the
birth, in 1903, Of Samuel Portland
Chase, eminent American statesman
and jurist; Of Chester Smith Lyman
in 1914, distinguished American as
tronomer and scholar; of Horatio AL
ger, in 1884, a popular American au-
thor.
Jan. IA is dedicated in the Roman
church to st. Hilary, patron saint of
Parma Italy. In English jurisprudence
the name of this saint is commence
rated in Hilary term, one of the four
terms of the courts of law, which be-
gins in January and ends before Eas-
ter.
Jan. Is is the anniversary of the
birth Of Moliere, in 1922, celebrated
French comedian and author; of
Charles Davis. in 1907, American naval
officer and founder of the Nautical
Almanac. 5
Jan. II is the anniversary of the
birth in 1716l of Philip Livingston. a
signer of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, and liberal donor to Yale and
Columbia colleges.
Jan. II is the anniversary of the
birth in 1905 of Benjamin Franklin,
eminent American philosopher, states
man and author; of Charles Brockden
Brown, in It'll first American novelist
Of note; of Caleb Gushing, in 1900, dis
tinguished American jurist, diplomat
and scholar. In the Roman church
this day is dedicated to st. Anthony,
originator of the monastic idea in
Christianity. He feared women and
impressed upon his followers that the
only safety in dealing with them was
in flight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
The Bachelor snrnIus

There is not a state in New England
which has not more bachelors than spin
sters. Even Massa chusetts. which here
tofOre has enjoyed the distinction of be-
ing the chief habitat of the ''superfiuous
woman has 5.221 more single men than
single women over twenty years of age.
or a bachelor surplus of nearly per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
THIS LUXURIOUS AGE

York. The man who went to the Wal
dorf Astoria and was afraid to put his
boots outside the door of his room lest
The porter would find 'em will have re-
newed occasion for apprehension.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

Don't let the mind get into fer
ment. Simply drop from it everything
that depresses or worries You will
find that with determination and prac-
tfce this can be done. Put any worry
ing thing you cannot help away from
you. This course is absolutely neces-
sary for those who would have good
health, which simply means harmony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
The So STAMP.

This stamp will be one of the hand
soonest of the new issue. 1t bears the
likeness of Thomas Jefferson and its
color is lilac. The decorations are par
ticularly elaborate, a feature which dis
tlnguishes the new stamp issue from it's
predecessors. The 50-cent stamp will be
ready for. issue in March of April
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
CoNUNDRIcMs ANsmrprn

CONUNDRUAIS ANSWERED.
Why cannot a deaf man be legally con-
ylcted! Because it is not lawful to con-
uemn man without hearing
why are the pages of a book like the
Gays OF man? Because they are num-
How would you speak of a tailor when
you ala not remember his name? AS Mr.
So-and-sO (sew and sew.
why IS hive like a spectator at a.
SHOW? Because it is bee holder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
EANORs REVISION

The stated clerk of the Presbyterian
already. received it is apparent that the
confession of faith will be revised with
practically unanimous consent of the sew
eral presbyteries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
EVApING A LAW.

When Ben Butler was a young lawyer
the .selectmen of Lowell, then town. is
sued a mandate that all dogs should
wear muzzles. The next morning Ben
walked down town, followed by his big
Newfoundland dog, with a very small
lnuzzle tied to the end OF its tail Ben
remarked: MY dog is wearing a muz-
gle"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
DON'T DRINK LlouoR

Dr.. Adolf Lorenz, the famous German
bioodless surgeon, does not drink liquor
OF any Kind. His favorite after water is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
A Strange Perverslon.

Of all the strange perversions Of Chris
tianity, says Bishop Burgess, of Long
Island. the most curious is that one OF
modern times which promises to cure all
ills-to work miracles by ignoring the
physical-and which asks its disciples to
believe in Christ for the precious boon of
health 1t is the spirit Of the men from
whom Christ turned away, and it has
been IN vogue all down the ages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
DON'T UNDEBsrAND -

Our little brown brothers. in the Phil
!pplnes find great difficulty in understand
lng why the United States should prohibit
ing and football
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
overheatinq the House.

A house heated by a furnace. unless the
greatest care is taken, is likely to be
overheated large portion Of the time.
sequence those who dwell in them are
subject to nasal catarrh, followed by con-
sumption.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
The Cause Of II.

,on5 ATe you making good start for
1902" That's what. I have. got ali
my Christmas gifts bought and paid for. .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

The cause of many cases of tuberculosis
IS due TO the indifference of persons to the
inenefits OF fresh air or to their dislike Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
.S.s!!E
~

The Globe is the official organ in
Minnesota for the International Sun
shine society. Mrs. Theodore Haynes,
/ Hotel Berkeley, Minneapolis, is state
president; Miss Lillian NJ. Ellis, 1865
J st. Anthony avenue, st. Paul, is state
organizer.
May we redouble our efforts this year
to send the rays of sunshine into any
dark or gloomy spots of our state, so
that Minnesota will be noted for sun
shine the year around.
BY united efforts we can make the
year 1903 a glorious one for Minnesota
| Sunshine. Let us bear in mind our
motto: DO something for somebody,
| quick" and be sure and do it! Re
member the lonely shut-ins, cripples
| and invalids, and do all in our power
to brighten and cheer their lives.
1t is not so much the value of what
! you give as the gracious, kindly man
ner in which it is given.
Don't let the mind get into a fer
ment. Simply drop from it everything
that depresSeS or worries. You will
find that with determination and prac-
ttce this can be done. Put any worry
ing thing you cannot help away from
you This course is absolutely neces-
sal 1OI IuOSC WHO MOulQ nave SOOQ
health, Which simply means harmony.
20 Young people sometimes fancy that
: they can get married happiness mere
/ ~ by going through the marriage cere-
mony. Domestic felicity, however, like
/ everything else worth having, must
! be worked for-must be earned by
! patient endurance, self-restraint, sunny
/ ways and loving consideration for the
/ tastes, and even for the faults, of him
or her with whom life is to be lived.
: No man e'er gained a happy life by
i chance,
Or yawned it into being with a wish"
If you are suffering from a bad mans
injustice, forgive him, lest there should
be two bad mep.-St. Augustine.
| Hope is like the cork to the net.
/ Which keeps the soul from sinking in
despair; and fear is like the lead to the
net, which keeps it from floating.
When over the fair fame of friend or
The shadow of disgrace shall fall;
OF words of blame, or proof Of thus
and So
/! Let something good be said.
And SO I charge We, by the thorny
| And by the cross on which the Sa-
ViOr bed,
And by your own souls hope of fair
/ renown,
: Let something good be said.
| james Whitcomb Riley.
Live for something. Do good, and
leave behind you monument Of virtue
! that the storm of time can never de-
! stroy. Write your name, in kindness,
love and mercy on the hearts of the
! thousands you come in contact with
year by year; you will never be forgot
ten. No, your name, your deeds, will
be as legible on the hearts you, leave
behind as the stars on the brow of
evening. Good deeds will shine as the
stars Oh Heaven. Chalmers.
Be more prompt to go to friend in
adversely than in prosperity.
A smile for every day makes sun
shine all the year.
Wilt thou seal up the avenues of i'll?
Fay every debt, as if God wrote the
Dill. Emerson.
He who is false to present DUTY
breaks thread in the loom and will
see the defect when the weaving of a
lifetime is unroled.
Love scarce is love that never
Knows the sweetness of forgiving.
Whittier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

You perhaps desire to reach greater
heights of power. You will reach them
easier if you smile, and help others as
you go.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

Pneumonia is one of the penalties O
the coal strike inflicted upon the limo
cent third party
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
How TO PROVOKE THE BUsY
EARLY IN THE FIELD

There is nothing quit so provoking to
d busy man as to have some idler come
along and arouse his curiosity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
THE HAPPIEsr HEART.

The happiest heart ST simple;
None dares to call 1t wise:
1t sees the beauty of its life
:, With frank and truthful eyes.
II Las a knack of loving,
1t has a trustful way;
On ~. what foolish heart is this,
The worldlier people say.
The happiest heart is chiIdlike;
1t never quite grows old:
1t sees the sunsets spIendor
- AS it saw the dawnings gold;
It mas gift for gladness, So
Its dreams die not away:
On r., what a foolish, happy heart,
The Worldlier people say.
Ripley D. Saunders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
THE INNOCENT THRU pAer

Men who mind their own business are
little competition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

Hope is like the cork to the net,
which keeps the soul from sinking in
despair; and fear is like the lead to the
net, which keeps it from floating.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

.M.s!L-
~
Sabbath Lessons.
Notable DAYS.

What is in the soul. The deep, sincere
neart hunger is first necessary be-
lore the bread of heaven can be had
Tor nourishment.
IN all this the soul is as active in
receiving as God is in giving. Prayer
for blessings to be dropped into them.
II is alert use of all powers of ask
ing seeking, knocking and doing.
AS the end Of all praying we are to
ma fellowship with men. It's begin
nlng is not to be seen and praised by
them, but it's outcome is that as we
Wlsh them to be toward US that we are
to be toward them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

If you are suffering from a bad mans
injustice, forgive him, lest there should
be two bad meu.-St. Augustine,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

Members should keep posted in club
affairs by reading the Bulletin regular
ly. Every issue contains club news
from all parts of the world. If you
miss any issue you may miss something
of interest and Importance. Is it worth
the risk when SO cents gives you the
Bulletin for a whole year. Remit so
cents in stamps or coin to the publish
er Sunshine Bulletin, SO Fifth avenue,
New York city,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

Go make a garden as thou can'st,
Thou Workest never alone,
Perchance he whose plot is next to
thine
Will see it and mend his own.
Robert Collyer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

There is every reason why the heart
should be glad, and your love for 9TH
ers will show this so. This is the sun
shine that expresses itself in the face
of the good. The mere fact of loving
drives away fear and darkness All
false conceptions of duty, the concIu-
sions of a biased reasoning, vanish at
the appearance of love.