davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

PRIZES-A prize of a short story
book will be sent to the first person to
send in correct answers to questions
annexed. Address replies to Puzzle
Editor. care of T h e G 10 b e. ST Paul,
MINI.
ANSWERS to questions two weeks
ago:
409-One hose power is the force
required to lift $4,000 pounds 1 foot
high in one minute. Boulton and Watt.
two engine makers in England. found
that this was the amount of work done
by the average brewers draught horse
in London; it is rather more than that
of the average horse. When an en-
CINE has the power to lift $4,000 pounds
/ foot in one minute, it has one horse
power.
410-The dictionaries do not make
any distinction beteewn the two words.
but there is this distinction: A cob
web is an old spiders web Cor spider
WEBB, while a spiders web" is the
name given to a web in use by
spider. Spiders web was suggested
recently as a styptic for a cut. A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Puzzle Corner


PRIZES-A copy of short story book
will be sent to the first person to send
in answers to all puzzles. The person
who sends in the best original puzzle
this week will receive a copy of choice
story. The puzzle printed first in this de-
partment will be considered the best, con-
corning which opinions may differ. All
puzzles should be written on one side Of
the paper. Write names distinctly
ANSWERS to puzzles two weeks ago;
427.-Numerical Enigma: Marsh MARI
gold.
42S.-F'lower Puzzles: 1. Larkspur. Q.
Dahlia. 3. Primrose. 4. Violet.gi 81 Cow
slip assn 10 Is 90 30
PUZZLES to be answered July 10:
431.-ReVersed Syllables:
1 bought some chickens to t't*** and
soon had *** **F hens, ,ar sucr 1dpF@ J,
One does use fine, close. grained
******* in making a *++% -"
Mary. the daughter Of thecmfwyphrdlu
if the western lands ****$** him, he will
buy a %***% ." Hermon.
Mary, the daughter of the A*$f", was
commonly called Name - **+
az" "S*4a veterans not refuse to take
up the *s***@**
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

July 5. 1SO5.-Robert Fitzroy English
admiral and meteorologist, born in Lon
don.
July 5, 1S44-Jesse Bouman Young,
M. E. clergyman, born at Berwick. Pa
July 5, tS61.-Battle at Carthage, Mo-,
between the Federals under Segil, and
Confederates under Price and Jackson
Indecisive.
July 5. 1S61.-President Lincoln called
for 1000 men and $4OO,oOo,OO0 to put
down the rebellion.
July s, 1s11-Colombia, South America,
then known as New Granada. declared in
dependence from Spain.
July 6, 1759.-Joshua Barney noted
commander U. S. N, born in Baltimore.
Md.
July 6. 1821.-Edmund Winston Pettus,
United States senator from Alabama, born
in Limestone county, Ala, was a soldier
in the Mexican war, and general in the
Confederate service.
July 6, 1sS2.-Ferdnand Joseph Maxi
Confederate army, born in Halifax coun-
milan, archduke of Austria. born in
Vienna. 1892 In 1853 he was tempted by
Napoleon H. to act the part Of Of
to gain foothold, on the withdrawal of
the French troops, the empire collapsed,
and he was shot. June Is, 1867.
July 6, 17S7-The first metallic coinage
was made by the United States. 1t con-
sisted of cents. having thirteen circles
linked together, with as mall circle in
the middle Fhe words United States"
round it; I'VE are one in the center; on
the reverse. dial and sun. the date and
FsyIpio with the words s'Mind vour b,1si-,
ness, below the dial The cents were
made at New Haven, Conn, under con-
tract with James Jarois.
July 6. 179s.-Cengress passed an act
declaring the French treaties void. It said
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
And Their
Authors.
Familiar S0mQg
Rallying round our liberty;
AS a band of brothers Joined.
Peace and safety we shall find

Rallying round our liberty; !.
AS band of brothers Joined, I!
Peace and safety We shall find.
Immortal patriotsi rise once more:
Defend your rights, defend your shore;
Let no rude foe with impious hand.
Let no rude foe with impious hand.
Invade the shrine where sacred lies
OF toll and blood the well earned prize.
While offering peace sincere and just,
In heaven we place a manly trust,
That truth and justice will prevail
And every scheme of bondage fail.
Sound, sound the trump of famei
Let Washington's great name
Ring through the world with loud APP
plauSe:
Ring through the world with loud ape
plause;
Let every, cline to freedom dear
Listen with a joyful ear! y
With equal skill and godlike power
He governed in the fearful hour
OF horrid war: or guides with ease
The happier times of honest peace.
Behold the chief who now commands.
Once more to serve his country stands
The rock on which the storm will beat;
The rock on which the storm viii beat;
But armed in virtue. firm and true
His hopes are fixed on heaven and you.
When hope was sinking in dismay.
ANA gloom obScured Columbia's day,
His sturdy mind. from danger free,
Resolved on death or liberty.
Firm-united, etc.
The neutral position taken by the Unit
ed States in the war between France and
England gave offense to the former gov
eminent: and Jays Treaty." which had
been ratified in 1895, by the United States
senate. considerably augmented the un-
friendly feeling. This was boldly made
manifest by the act of the French govern
ment in authorizing depredations to be
committed upon the commerce of the
United States. and in ordering Minister
Pinckney to leave France.
One of the first acts of President Adams
was to convene congress In extra session
to consider these outrages. Three en-
VoyS We're sent to France. with authority
to adjust all difficulties but that govern
ment refused to receive them, and even
ordered two of them to quit the country.
This insult excited great indignation in
this country, and congress adopted meas
ures for putting the country in state
of defense by authorizing a standing army
and naval armament. and appointed
Washington commander in chief of the
land forces. but he did not live to see the
trouble with France ended
HostilitieS at sea soon afterward COM
menced. In one case an American
schooner was taken, and in another a
french frigate was captured by the Unit
ed States frigate Constellation. The de-
cided stand taken by the Americans had
IT'S effect upon the French government,
and overtures of peace were made which
resulted In treaty, concluded In 1900
with Napoleon Bonaparte, who had be-
come first consul of France.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
For Foreign Estates

people are caught by it.
The million people, more or less. who
are looking for fortune from some de-
ceased relative in Europe. and spending
their money in advertisements and
agencies would be far more likely of sue
cess In life If they eschewed these hopes
and followed their honest callngs. We
have heard a great deal about expected
fortunes from wealthy deceased relatives
abroad but cannot recall a single instance
where anything substantial was ever re-
ceived. Estates don't go begging In Eu-
rope. There is someone on the spot taxi
ing care of any apparently stray one.
Proving distant relationship Is sometimes
a difficult task. Soldiers who bear the
marks of wounds often have trouble to
prove disability In their efforts to get
pensions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
THE SAFEGUARD OF A NATION.

The Epworth League topic for July
is that righteousness exalteth ma
ton, but sin is reproach to any peo-
pie" This is the 34th verse of the 18th
chapter of Proverbs. No permanent
advance can be made by the individual
Or the nation except in the path of
righteousness. The immoral is the
dangerous. Sin against the person is
crime against the state, The firm base
Of national prosperity is in the integ-
rity and freedom of it's citizens.
The oppression of any body Of the
people is menace TO the stability of
the government. The danger turks not
altogether in the risk of resentment
and revolt OH the part of the wronged
ones, but is ever present in the lawless-
ness of the oppressors.
Those who defraud in one direction
and Cypress anyone are likely to steal
and enslave wherever they may have
the chance to do so for their own ends.
When honor is lost the defense of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
ONE EXCUSE FOR DOING 1T.

There is only one excuse for patron
fling them. Most persons are reluc-
tant to confide to physicians who are
acquainted with them. They feel dis
graced and prefer to trust their secret
to strangers. Even this excuse is err
roneous; the secret is sometimes used
by quacks to extort money from the
victim under the threat of exposure
to his friends, while his family ply
stefan would, without doubt, have held
it sacred. Be careful how 20 neglect
the aid of man known and respected
in your community to trust to the I'M
certainty of strangers.
1t would be amusing, were it not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
ON ST. PETER STREET.

Nov" said the fussy old gentleman
putting one of the biggest berries in his
mouth and picking up another; what is
the sense of having that sign read 'sresh
for sale?' Don't you see that
Fresh Strawberries would be enough?
Don't you suppose that everybody knows
they are for sale?" 81 dunno" answered
Sam; some folks seem to think I'm CIV
ing them away" And the old gentleman
put the berry back in the box.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Famous Quotations

PRIzEs-The first person to send in
the names of the authors of the annexed
quotations will be given a copy OF an
illustrated book. Address Puzzle Editor,
care The Globe, st. Paul. MINI.
AUTHORS of quotations given two
weeks ago:
604.-Colton.
605.-Shaftesbury.
606.-Carlyle.
607-Starr King.
QUOTATIONS. Authors to be given
July 10:
613-
The tear. down childhoods cheek that
flows,
Is like the dewdrop on the rose:
When next the summer breeze comes by,
And waves the bush. the flower Is dry.
614-When you meet with neglect. let
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Eam1i1p Rights.
ONE-SIDED SCHEMES.

This that and the other thing are ex-
tensively offered to agents at .tre-
mendous discount. They are guaran-
teed to put the vendor thereof ION the
high road to wealth" by selling family
and county rights. It is safe to assert,
from careful investigation, that most,
if not all of these, are humbugs. A lot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
II N)eek Of FRIDAYS
Important
Events.

the treaties had been repeatedly violated
on the part of the French government,
and the just claims of the United States
for reparation of the injuries so COM
nitted having been refused. and their at
tempts to negotiate an amicable ADJUST
ment of all complaints between the two
nations repelled with indignity."
July 6. 1900.-Adlai E. Stevenson nomi-
mated for vice president on ticket with
convention at Kansas City,
ty, North Carolina
July Z, 1s43.-James e. Campbell. law
yer and governor, born at Middleton,
July Z. ts2O.-Lawrencel oBrien Brand,
congressman and brigadfer general in
July 7, 1S65.-The aceomplices of Booth.
who shot President Lincoln, had been ar
SION The evidence had been worked up
by Col Baker chief OF the United States
detective force, DAVID E., Harold. George
NJ Mrs A1 Hsr1 Lewis Payne Powell land and
the plans seemed to have been formed,
We're hung on this day? Michael O'Laugh-
lin, Samuel A. Mudd and Samuel Arnold
npo e pry S9 f apoa fos @
gier was sentenced tqshard labor for six
years.
{ July 8. Juliusa Mosen, poet. born
at Marieney. Saxony. bszr
e 3Julyas, 1S03.-Karl Gu2loff, missionary
to China, born at, Pyritz, Germany.
July 8. 1S14.-William Kellogg. congress-
man from Illinois, chief justice of Me-
braska territory. born in Ashtabula coun-
ty, Ohio.
July s, 1S64.-President Lincoln issued
proclamation in reference to bill for the
reconstruction and government of the
Southern states wf.ch had come under
federal control, 1864
IllIu Q 1919 -EliaS Howe inventor of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
HOW TO PREACH.

= The following from Longfellow's "Tales
of a Wayside Inn," are well worth ri eat
ed readings:
= He preached to all men everywhere
The gospel Of the Golden Rule,
The New Commandment given to min,
Thinking the deed, and not the creed,
Would help US in our utmost need
With reverent feet the earth he trod,
Nor banished Nature from his plan,
But studied still with deep research
To build the Universal Church,
lofty as in the love Of God.
And ample as the wants of man"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Who Wrote
Them.

1t rouse you to exertion. instead of morti-
flying your pride Set about lessening
those defects which expose you TO neglect.
and improve those eXcellencieS which
command attention and respect.
615.-
Through all disguise, form, place. or
name,
Beneath the Haunting robe OF sin.
Through poverty and squalid shame,
Thou lookest on the man Within
On man. as man. retaining yet,
Howeer debased. and soiled. and din.
The crown upon his forehead Set
The immortal gift Of God TO him.
SIG
Men are but children of n larger growth:
Our appetites are apt to change as
theirs,
And full as craving too. and full as vain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Travelling QMaekg.,.
Beware Of
Them.

sorrowful, to see the swarms of poor
nervous mortals thattfbck after every
self-dubbed peripatetid~ doctor" who
wanders through the country, especial
his shingle at hotel temporarily and
Scattering huge bils,, Proclaiming his
superhuman skill, his great reputation
in New York and London. ETC.. and
protesting to have made wonderful
discoveries by means of which he is
able to infallibly cure about every dis
ease that flesh is heir to. AS rule
this class feed up their patients on
stimulants and keep up their hopes
and faith until their money is gone,
and then the doctor moves to fresh
fields and pastures new.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
5000. Beigs WdmfeG.
A HARD PROPOSITION.

Estates In Europe are lying about loose.
wanting the rightful heirs to come and
claim them. to judge by the circulars that
periodically are scattered about the coun-
try The plan of this swindle is that of
writing to distant man Cor woman), and
telling him Cor her) that some relative
or person of the same name has recent
ly died leaving considerable property, and
that the operator has strong reason to be-
lieve that the person addressed is entitled
to quite a slice of the estate, and that So,
or So, or $50 viii pay the said OPERATOR
T VINO , CLAIMS 70 pc an att9rney at aW:
catch a good many dollars. for the dodge
IS a shrewd one. and many quite sensible
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
s,SsN
Promise of Fortunes.

of printed receipts costing a trif1e each.
and of no particular value, are sold at
SIS to $50 per 100 to agents, whoYa Are
advised to sell them at 81 or more
apiece, If the articles for which re-
ceipts are sold are so valuable, and
meet with such ready and profitable
sale that hundreds are, as they repre-
sent, making money1gby them, why do
not these fellows make the articles and
get rich, instead of-selling them for
a dollar? n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Short Stops
WHERE HE FELL DOWN.

"Tel1 me what people read and will
tell you what they are" said the self
confessed philosopher.
Well, there's my wife," rejoined the
dyspeptic party. "Shes forever reading
scoolfbooks. Now what is she?"
Why a cook, of COURSE" replied the
philosophy dispenser.
That's where the spokes rattle In your
wheels" said the other. "She only thinks
she IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
NOTABLE DAYS OF THE WEEK.

July s Is the fourth Sunday after
Trinity. Born, in Brecon, Wales, in
1755, Mrs. Sarah Siddon, celebrated
English tragic actress; born, in 1901,
in Tennessee. David G. Farragut, first
admiral of the United States navy;
born, at Bethel, Conn.,, in 1910, Phineas
Taylor Barnum, famous Snowman and
lecturer; born, in 1S41, William c.
Whitney. fnancier, and secretary of
the navy in Cleveland's cabinet; born,
in 1916, Joseph B. Foraker, governor
and United States senator.
July is the anniversary of the
BIRTH in Scotland. of John Paul Jones.
distinguished American officer. He
came to America early in life, as John
Paul, adding Jones in compliment to a.
benefactor. Born, in York, England, in
1855, John Flaxman, Englands most
poetical sculptor; born, in 1859, Joshua
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Problems

PRIZEs-The first person to send in
correct answers to all the problems VIII
receive a prize of a short story. We will
be glad to receive peculiar original prob
lens from our readers.
ANSWERS to problems two weeks ago:
425.-he made Id per cent
426.-His selling price was $40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
To Test rlinds So
Inclined.

PROBLEMS to be solved July 10:
429.-A merchant having $50 barrels OF
-four, sold 121A per cent Of il at 50 81 a
barrel How much did he receive?
430--A grocer bought 36I barrels OF ro-
tatoes which ne afterwards sold for Si91.
thereby gaining So. What was his per
cent OF gain?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

Then the coal teamster slowly and
deliberately took his pipe from his
houth and replied substantially as fol-
lows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
conundrums Answered.

Conundrums Answered.
Give the three degrees OF getting on
in the world. Get on, get honor, get hon
est
Why is an elephants head different
from every other head? Because II you
cut It off it's body you don't take II from
the trunk.
Why are policemen seldom run over?
Because they are never In the way.
Name a case in which the present
time differs materially from the old.
Formerly there were hewers OF wood and
drawers of water; now we have drawers
of wood and ewers of water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
For the Blind.

All Sunshiners will be interested in
"Clovernook," the old home of the Carey
eenfy baen mf9e d bw Mrg Pa9
wife of the manufacturer of Ivory soap,
and given to the Trader sisters to be used
as home for the blind. The Ohio Sun
sinners are selling pictures of the place,
the proceeds to be used for the main
tenance of the home. Miss Georgia Trad
er is totally blind. and began teaching the
poor blind from her own books three
years ago. Benevolent people who heard
of her work have from time to time con-
tributed to her until now she has a IL
brary Of over 900 volumes for the blind.
street, Mount Auburn, Cincinnati, Ohio,
and she will tell you all about these pic
lures and this work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

Begin at Home.
beautiful thoughts make beautiful lives,
And every word and deed
Lies in the thought that prompted It,
AS the flower lies in the seed"
"A man once resolved to seek and find
the beautiful. He thought of the noun
tains Of Switzerland and the beautiful
plains of Italy and the forests of America
and other wonders of the world; but, be-
fore his plans were settled, a voice
seemed to say to him, Begin at home"
Yes. the beautiful IS always with us.
You can make the place where God has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
TRAINING FOR PUBLIC LIFE.

The Christian Endeavor topic for
July is that Of "Endeavorers in
Training for Public Life" based upon
the following text: Gen. xii, SS-42;
Acts vii, 35. So; Dan. vi, IA.
Public life is as important as any
other phase of life. A man not only
owes duty to himself and to his fam
lily and to the social circles in which
he moves, but also to his state. And
this duty is an important one.
God has raised up human govern
ments for the execution of His will,
and He calls upon His people every
where to be interested in them and to
perform their duties toward them.
Render unto Caesar" said Christ, "the
things that are Caesars and unto
God the things that are Gods"
God should hold the supreme place
in our lives, yet at the same time there
is an important place for the state and
for civic duties. Nor is it enough to
point out impurities of political life and
beg to be excused.
That the name of God Is not ex-
pressly written in the constitution of
the United States Is no excuse for a
body Of Christian people for refusing
to vote. By their votes they could
help stamp the name and character of
God upon the country itself, which is
far better even than to have it written
in our constitution.
If politics is impure, there is all the
more reason that Christian people
people should be interested In it, that
it may be purified.
God can sustain His people even In
adverse surroundings. He kept Joseph
and Moses pure in high places in Egypt
and Daniel faithful even ia idolatrous
Babylon. Statesmen and politicians
can be Christians if, like all other
Christians, they depend upon the grace
of God TO sustain them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Don't Worry.

Don't Worry.
That IS hard for US to bear,
IT'S not the heavy burden So
But the many little trials tow
That seem scattered everywhere.
'Tis not today worries us.
But what the next may bring;
And the next, the worries of yesterday
Are gomez have taken wing.
a2ao b. 3g0nsr '-e 70
If we could but learn this lesson,
To live only. day by day;
If on the morrow comes a care,
There. also, comes a way.
'Tis said that trouble comes half way,
Don't you go half to meet it!
Twill hang its head and fade away
If you're not there to greet it. v
Just meet the whole world with smile,
Twill then to you seem glad
But If you start out with a frown,
Twill all seem dark and sad.
II YOU look for light and sunshine.
With cheerful. happy mind.
You must look up not downward,
AS ye seek, so shall we find.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Wise Counsel.

Stand in the sunshine sweet
And treasure every ray,
Nor seek with stubborn feet
The darkSome way.
Have courage! Keep good cheeri
Our longest time Is brief
To those who hold you dear
Bring no more grief.
But cherish blisses small,
Grateful for least delight
That to your lot doth fall
However slight.
And 10! all hearts will bring
Love. to make glad your days;
Blessings untold will spring
About your ways.
Celia Thaxter.
Serene viii be our day and bright,
And happy wifi our nature be,
When love Is an unerring light
And joy it's own security
! Wordsworth.
The constant duty of every man to his
fellows is to ascertain his own powers
and special gifts, and to strengthen them
for the help of others. -Ruskin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
intellectual Amusement
and Exercise for Young
Hinds.

1t will cause you a vast *+*f+f OF
trouble if you try to ""'"* wild pony of
the prairie.
There is an old """*F"" in the attic;
also *"++ *++ copper kettles.
432.-Riddle:
Behind a counter oft l stand, -
Laces and ribbons in my hand.
Or on your dinner table sit,
While from me oft you take a bit.
I'm dark and drear, seldom dry; q
Full often low and never high. IA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
YOUNG CHRISTIANS IN TRAINING.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
topic for July Is that OF Training
Young Christians Cor Public Life"
based upon Gen. XII. 3S-42; Acts vii,
1886; Dan. vi, Ia.
Every man, woman. Or child who
stands for righteousness counts In a
community. Every upright voter
counts. Every honest official counts
The collective way of talking about
things is often deceptive. The citizen
cannot escape his special responsibility
by placing things on the community.
for the community Is nothing but the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
A cITY's LULLABY.

Then he replaced the pipe in his
mouth and drove on, lost in thought.