davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
M ON EY.

s16-Your credit IS good with u.s. Quick
$20-loans on household goods. pianos
S2e-etc.. without removal from your
sSo-residence; easy payments: lowest
$36-rates. Also loans to salaried peo-
Sz0-ple without mortgages or indorser
S46-1ayahle In easy weekly or monthly
:5o-installments. We have private In
s65-terviewing rooms. and can guar
!60|antee absolute privacy and conf
S65-?ential treatment. Fifth floor.
.E6-American Loan Co.. 512 Manhattan
Sl0o-Bldg. open every evening.
MONEY LOANED on diamonds and all
goods Of value: reduced rates. Geo. R
Holmes. 141 East Seventh.
AND PER CENT MONEY to loan
on improved property IN st. Paul and
minneapolis. " c. Gilman. Germania
Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
ELECTRO PLATING.

ST. PAUL ELECTRO PLATING WORKS,
21S Minnesota St. does all kinds of
plating and repairing of metal goods
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
MUSICAL.
MEDICAL.

VOICE CULTURE taught by competent
teacher; soc lesson. 507 Baltimore Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
STORAGE.

COLLECTIVE CARS OF HOUSEHOLD
goods for the Pacific coast big saving
IN freight; see US before shipping. Boyd
transfer and Storage Company, 46 s.
Third ST. Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05

GOOD LUCK sALvE-Cet
1t for your sore feet at all druggists, CT
gent by mail on receipt of prices, so cents
and s1.00; sample box Is cents: all all.
ments of9the feet treated at the office.
Se2 Endicott Arcade: established twenty
years. III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
POPULAR WANTS
Where Wants Can Be Left
for insertion in
he Globe
At the Rate of ! Cent per
Word. No Insertions Ac-
eepted Less than 20 Cents.
Personal, CIairvoyants, Fortune, Teller
and Medical Classifcations
Two Gents Per Word
No insertion accepted less than % cents.
.-cs
Two Gents Per Word

No insertion accepted less than % cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
DREssMAKiNe.

MISS L. SMITH, Sc Iglehart. guarantees
perfect hitting garments; latest fashion
able STYLES and patterns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
PHONOGRAPHS.

FOR SALE at your own price. grapha-
pnones Address L. H. Tucker. 261 East
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05

LOANS,
Headquarters" for Salary Loans.
Every man or woman In st. Paul getting
salary call and get our money on your
plain note. without publicity, mort
gage or indorser. Furniture loans
Goods remain in your possession. You
get the full amount of loan without any
deduction. We aim to please. st. Paul
Financial Co.. Room 301 New York
Life Bldg. Get off elevator at third
floor.
SHORT LOANS At LOWEST RATES 5s
Furniture, pianos. etc. 80 Globe Building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05

DROP IN and enjoy pleasant smile
from Bennie and listen to the music
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
RELIEF SOCIETY.

II East Nintn St; Telephone, Main Is3.
WE FURNISH women by the day to do
Eousecleaning. washing ironing sew
Ing. nursing the sick and meudjns: also
men 10 do odd Jobs,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05

The names and places of residence 0
the persons forming this association 70
incorpora ton are as follows. to-wit: T
II. Berrisford. St Paul. Minnesota; I. j
Berrisford, Jr.. ST. Paul, Minnesota, an,
X. b. Superior, st. Paul. Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
HAIR GOODS AND WIGS.

HAIR GOODS and wigs made, and also
Tor sale switches, 30 cents. Mrs. Tay-
lors Gray Hair Restorer, SO cents per
bottle. 484 Wabasha ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
CONTRACT WORK.

Sewer on Oxford Street and sherburne
-" - Avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05

The highest amount of indebtedness
or liability to which said corporation
shall be liable shall not exceed twenty
thousand dollars ($20 000).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05

hands near city. three
good office boys, good wages; one shoe
salesman in city store, one trunkmaker,
two young men to learn bricklaying
trade Bremen, so E. eth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
THE NATIONS HOPE.

The Epworth league topic for July 10
is found in Exodus xviii, IL; Deut, xvi,
IS; Ephesians vi, 1918. "Strong men
and Strong Women Are the Nations
Hope"
There is no premium in this world on
weakness. Even though the battle
may not always be to the strong, as the
Bible declares it is not, it is not weak
ness which gives the victory The
helpless may appeal to, our sympathy
and draw out the traits of tenderness
and compassieI1,- but the hard, stern
work of the world demands strength,
endurance and courage.
In affairs of the nation heroic en-
deavor is in constant demand. Alert
ness, integrity, ability to discern the
right and equitable measures in legis-
lation are needed in all our assemblies.
The power to say no or yes and stick
to it when right demands sometimes
requires q soul and body of great
strength. The pressure brought to
bear on one in official position is
unrealiZed and unrealizable by those
who have not felt it's touch. 1t takes
strong men and women of moral fiber
and keen sense to stand against it,
The hope of the nation, of all ma
tons, lies in manhood and womanhood
strong in reverence for God and right,
strong of intellect, body and SOUL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
NOTABLE DAYS OF THE WEEK.

July 10 is the sixth Sunday after
Trinity. Also the anniversary of the
birth, in 1901, Of Robert j. Walker,
American writer on political economy;
of Agnes Strickland, in 1906, English,
historical writer; of Samuel Colt, in
1914, American inventor and gun
maker; of Will S. Hayes, song writer,
at Pittsburg, Pa. July 10 was the day
on which in Essex county, England, for
centuries, it was the custom at the
church of Dunmore to give a quarter
Of bacon to any married couple. who.e
after year of matrimony, would come
forward and make oath that during
that time they had lived together in
perfect harmony and fidelity, The
mere taking of the oath was not.
enough for the jury. Witnesses were
examined and tests applied, and few
went scathless through the ordeal.
July 10 is honored in the Catholics
church for ST. Vincent de Paul, found
er of the order of the Sisters of Char
ity. He led an eventful life, spending,
it in work for prisoners, the poor OUT.
casts. He died in France in 1880 July
10 is the anniversary Of the decfara 3
ton of war between Germany and
France in 1901. On this day in
Germany the ceremony of decorating
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19

by name would be impossible, as every
city swarms with them. 1t is a safe
rule to place no confidence in any
medical work given gratuitously, or
for trifiing price. or which extols the
authors skill. or gives certificates or
cases as evidence Of such skill. No
reputable physician publishes certifi-
Gates Of his success any more than a
lawyer or clergyman would. and no
physician of standing makes public
any case treated by him. except in
strictly professional books or periodi-
Gals. intended for professional use.
The amount of quack medicine liter
AZURE distributed throughout the coun-
try is immense! In writing these cir
culars the Ingenuity displayed in
working upon the feelings of the
reader. and gradually leading him up
to the point where. if he Cor she) be
weak-minded, he may decide to take
the stuff or die, is truly wonderful.
Not less ingenious are the various in
ventions to account for the discovery
of the medicine. In one case it is Old
Mother Noble who confers a boon upon
the world; beloved Father Apply ac-
cidentally chews the leaves of a bush
and discovers his stuff: Israel Good
speed goes to England, becomes a
Gypsy. and one day while upon the
beach finds a bottle drifting ashore
which he picked up. ETC., etc. Any
thing and everything to gull poor
weak-minded human nature into buy
Ing and swallowing Indian Blood Syr-
up, Mrs. Browns Metaphysical Rene
dy. Eclectic Health Restorer, and the
hundreds of other fancifully named
preparations that are warranted to
cure every disease known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
A WORD TO COOKS.

The danger from eating unclean veg
etables has been emphasized recently
by a number of investigations which
tend to show. writes DR.. A. S. Akin
son, in Good Housekeeping, that ty-
phoid fever and cancer are often di-
rectly traceable to their continued con-
sumption. An eminent German physi-
clan was recently quoted in the Medi-
cal Record as saying that there was a
close relationship between uncleanly
raw vegetables and cancer, and the ed
itor of the journal adds that if it be
granted that cancer is of parasitic orig
in the germs of the disease might be
taken into the system by the eating of
such foods.
DR.. Lyons, of Buffalo, discovered that
cancer was most frequent in cities
where the population were notorious
consumers in large quantities of un-
cooked vegetables. Raw vegetables
are dangerous because they carry the
living germs of the disease directly
into the system. The harm is done
through lack of cleanliness, and not
through the consumption of the fruits.
From time to time attempts have been
made to prove that cancer was caused
by eating raw tomatoes and water
cress; but it Is generally believed now
that the point has never been estab-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
Nnelean Vegetables.
DangeTin Them.

lished. But the large use of either of
these vegetables is dangerous unless
the consumer is exceptionally neat ana
clean in handling thenl,
More typhoid fever, has been carried
about in the leaves OF. lettuce, radishes,
cress, tomatoes and, similar raw vege-
tables than in any other way, except by
drinking water, is the Father alarming
assertion Of DR.. Bonn, Of Germany; but
this statement is modified by the ex-
PLANTATION that it is IN the water used to
cleanse the vegetables of the dirt and
grit rather than in, the leaves Our
drinking water is filtered and boiled
for table use when we have any sus-
picion that typhoid turks in the neigh.
borhood, but the servant is allowed to
wash the raw vegetables with the sus-
peeted water. We eat thus with our
lettuce or tomatoes few thousands
typhoid germs, and then wonder how
we ever got typhoid 1t is not Won
derful that we get it, but 1t is strange
that it does not spread more generally.
Cooking vegetables will destroy all ty-
phoid germs, and one is safe in using
suspected water in this way. If cam
Ger be of parasitic origin, the spread OF
the disease by vegetables would like
wise be prevented by boiling.
Fruit in the cities gathers dust and
germs in large measure and should be
thoroughly washed before eating it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
Keen a Cheerful Mind.
sAMuEL,s FAREWELL ADDRESS.

The International Sunday school les
son for July 10 is found in 1. Samuel
xii, 1926. The golden text is the
twenty-fo fourth verse. The mettle Of the
new king was soon tested. Having It'd
ings of distress from the men of Jab-
esh-gilead, Saul summons all the fight
ing men of Israel to rescue that city
from the Ammonites. A great battle
is won beyond the Jordan, and the
enemy is routed. Thus Saul's author
ity is securely established On the way
home, at SauPs suggestion, he stops at
Gilgal, a place sacred with many ma
tional memories. Here sacrifices Of
thanksgiving are offered to Jehovah,
and Saurs election as king is solemn
ly ratified by a united people.
This great ratification meeting is the
occasion of Saul's farewell address to
his people. 1t is a dramatic scene as
the old, white haired phophet-judge
faces the hosts that for long years he
has led in peace and war. and now in
trusts the leadership to a younger man,
and asks impreSSively to his people to
vindicate the blamelessness of his pub
lie life.
But the prophet is also anxious that
the people shall acknowledge Jehovah's
unfailing goodness. He recalls many
historic instances of Gods providen-
tial guardianship. Samuel reminds
them that in every national crisis God
has raised up man to lead and save
his people; and again he rebukes them
for their lack of faith. shown by their
clamoring for king. He warns them
that their king cannot save them I'M
less both king and people are faithful
to their fathers God.
Samuel the judge has said farewell.
He spoke the wise words of admoni-
ton that we have in the lesson. He
has resigned his civil office to the king.
But Samuel the prophet remains still.
the personified conscience of the nation
and the power behind the throne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
OUR PLEDGE.

The subject of discussion by the
Luther league on July 10 is, would 1t
be advisable for members to take a
special pledge which would distin-
guish them from others?" In many
congregations young people have So.
cieties for the purpose Of becoming
better acquainted with the history Of
the church and with the Bible, more
active in church work, and more spir-,
tied in mind and heart. To attain
these objects the members must make;
diligent use of the means of grace,
striving daily to become holier and,
better. The question is, '1s taking a
special pledge necessary, or is the
Luther league method better?" &.
The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor has a well defined
pledge. It's main features are: 1. To-
strive to do what Jesus would WISH
day. 8. To support the church, es7z
pecially by attending all her Sunday
and mid-Week services, and to takes
some active part in every Christian En-
deavor prayer meeting unless pre-
vented by some reason which can con-
scientiously be given.
To support the church and to attend
its services regularly, to read the Bible
and pray daily, to strive to live right
COuoiy 10 IiC pam dulJ VI OfCIJ loi
lower Of Jesus. No special pledge can
make this duty more binding than
does the Lutheran baptismal VOW.
This vow, ratified at confirmation, Is
the Luther leaguers pledge, ITO re-
nounce the devil and all his works and
ways" to continue steadfast in the
true Christian belief as confessed by
our Evangelical Lutheran church, and
serve the Lord Jesus Christ by godly
life" To reach this end he must be
diligent in reading the Bible, regular
in attending divine services, Heb
IN. OK
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
WORTHLESS PUBLICATIONS.

There are so-called doctors, who is
sue so-called medical pamphlets or
books under various titles. some pur-
porting to treat of love and matri-
nony. others to warn the reader
against certain vices. but all serving to
advertise the professional Skill" of
the doctors" publishing them. These
books are called by various names
Marriage Guide" "Matrimony Made
Easy" Experience of an Invalid" and
the like. Sometimes medical pam
phlets are offered free. or for a few
stamps for postage: in other cases they
are advertised at prices from 10 cents
to 81.
In order to induce the ignorant and
vulgar to purchase, the advertiser
often seek to give the impression that
these books are indelicately illustrated.
The books are always trashy and worse
than worthless. for many credulous
persons in perfect health are led to
believe themselves in need OF treat
ment, and SO waste money upon the
advertisers in consultation fees or for
medicine. In most cases these books
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
Question Box
Curious Things In
Life and Literature.

wrought out by Tennyson in his poem.
1.-THE Lotus Eaters"
416.-Vegetable ivory Is an albuminous
substance formed from milky fluid in the
fruit of the species of palm. common i'm
Peru and New Granada. 1t corresponds
to the meat OF the cocoanut, the fruit OF
another species of palm. When the nuts
are perfectly ripe and dry, the kernels are
hard like ivory and very white.
417.-Celluloid Is made from the cellu-
lore contained in cotton cloth or raw cot
ton The cotton Is treated to weak
solution of nitric acid This has the ef-
feet of making a pulp Of cotton very
much like paper pulp. After the acid has
acted the pulp is treated TO a copiOus
water bath that in a large measure
washes out the acid. Then IL goes through
a partial drying process. and large guam
tity of camphor gum Is mixed with IL. ynd
1t Is rolled into sheets ready for the dry
ing room. when 1t is dried on hot cylinders.
the same as paper Is dried. 1t can be soft
ened by steam. but hardens again when
1t is dry. Celluloid. when ready for tint
market. burns as easily as ordinary seal
ing wax.
QUESTIONS to be answered Aug. 2:
420.-What is an Aeolean harp?
421.-What Is the origin of the belief
In the good luck of horseshoe?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
1E- l- lts<f ST..
Sabbath Lessons.
: Notable Days.
Sunday Study

although they were doubled in number
upon the Sabbath. Christ taught His
disciples to pray daily for their daily
bread. give us this day our daily
bread" The Bereans searched the
Scriptures daily and were commended
for so doing. These were more noble
than those in Thessalonica in that they
received the word with all readiness of
mind and searched the Scriptures daily
whether these things were So" And
Luke. the sacred historian. gives us in
the topical reference a beautiful de-
scription of the religious faith and &C.
tivity of the early Christians between
Sundays. t,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
THE SEXTON,


Park Benjamin was born In Demerara
British Guiana. s.. A, Aug. IA. 1909, where
his father. native of Connecticut. was
in business. On account of illness Park
was sent to his fathers old home for med
ical treatment. Park studied at Harvard
and began the profession of the law. but
left It for literary pursuits. He became
founder. editor or contributor of several
different magazines. His lyrics attained
wide popularity. but they were never col
lected into book form. He died In New
York Sept IL. 1864: p. The "Old Sexton
was written expressly for Henry Russell
who composed the air by which 1t is
popularity sang. The words are as fol-
lows:
Nigh to grave that was newly made
Leaned a sexton old on his earth-worn
spade; - 49," 7s2tA.9S4
His work was done and he paused to walt
The funeral train at the open gate.
A relic Of by-gone days waslhe, o.
And his locks were gray as the foamy
sea; s.s,ar--rT u~,r re-~b
And these word came from his lips so
~ gather them in-I gather them in
Gather-gather-I gather them in.
II gather them In: for man and boy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
EVERYDAY RELIGION.

The Christian Endeayor topic for
July 10 is found in Acts H.. 42-47.
The Sabbath day is the day specially
set apart by God for religious worship
and service. but it does not follow from
that that it is the only day upon which
we are to be religious. Every day of
the week is the Lords day, and there
is no day upon which we are not to
love and serve Him. These facts are
recognized by all people, and yet when
it comes to acuai practice many seem
to think that religion is only for the
Sabbath. that it is to be put on and
put off with clothes that are worn upon
that day. and that between Sundays
we can follow our own plans and de-
vices.
But Sunday religion only is not the
kind that is taught in TIE word of God.
There is plainly taught that we are to
serve the Lord daily. The sacrifices of
khe Old Testament were offered daily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19

apostles fellowship as we'll as doctrine.
They broke bread from house to
house." We should not only know each
other upon the Sabbath day, but upon
Monday or any other day of the week.
1t is a low standard Of Christian fell
lowship that only recognize brother
in Christ in the church and not during
other days.
g. Religious work should be eXer-
cised between Sundays. They assist
ed each other. Christian people should
be interested in each others daily well
fare and should lend helping hand
"to all men, as every man hath need.
A religion that is consistent will al
ways bring joy and gladness. Let US
therefore serve the Lord at all times,
and His favor and blessing will be con-
stantly upon us.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
QM0ek Doctor Books.
Avoid Them.

are compiled from standard medical
works. with alterations to suit the
doctors purpose: in other cases a mass
of rubbish is furnished without even
4 shadow of truth.
The details of cures effected by these
doctors are generally taken from the
records of standard medical writer's.
with such change df snames, etc.. as
may be deemed necessary. 1t is no
uncommon thing t0pfind in several of
these quack books. dssned by different
men. the same cunesldescribed. word
for word. but ascrihedito the different
men. Certificates in these books are
usually bogus-nothipg being easier
than to manufacture them-as the
names and addresses are omitted
from motives of,es delicacy." so, of
course. there are nqa means to test the
truth of the statements, which in nine
sses out of ten would mot bear inves-
igation Many of the men who pur-
port to- be the authors of these books
haven't intelligence enough to write
even such trash. or tojcompile 1t from
books already published. The work is
usually done by haBdlup literary men.
Sometimes these books purport to
be issued by associations or medical
institutions. To expose every quack
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
And Their
Authors.
zanzibar S0a1Qg

Year after year Of grief and Joy.
I've builded the houses that lie around
In every nook OF this burial ground.
Mother and daughter, father and son,
Come to my solitude one by one;
But come they stranger, or come they
kin
I gather them in-I gather them in.
MANY are we. yet I'm alone;
I'm king OF the dead. and I make my
throne
On monument slab Of marble cold
My scepter of rule is the spade 1 hold.
Come they from cottage. or come they
from hall,
Mankind are my subjects. ALL all. all!
May they ioiter in pleasure. or toilfuIly
spin,
gather them in-I gather them In.
II gather them In. and their final rest
Is here. down here. in the earth's dark
breast"
And the sexton ceased as the funeral
train
Wound mutely over that solemn plain;
And / said to myself: When time IS
told,
A mightier voice than that sections old.
WIN be heard Ger the last trump's dread
full din,
IT gather them in-I gather them in
Gather-ga ther-gather them in.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19

PRIzEs-.A prize Of q 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 e G. 10 b e, st. Paul,
MiRn sSss.. ass.,,s.
ANSWERS to questions two weeks
ago: -ssssnn
414.-It was the custom of the early
campaigners in political canvass to tray
ell through the country and make outdoor
speeches to the people who gathered to
hear them. Platforms were as rare as
commodious halls, and the stumps of trees
were convenient places from which po-
litical speeches were delivered. Hence
arose the phrase aa+stunnp speaker" a
Stump orator" and stamping"
415.-Homer, the blind odd man of
Solos rocky isle" describes the lotus
eaters as people on the northern coast
of Africa, who were visited by Ulysses in
his wanderings, and who endeavored to
detain his companions by giving them the
lotus to eat Whoever ate Of this fruit
wished never again to depart to see his
native country. This poeticai idea Is
known also to the Arabs. who call 1t the
fruit of Destiny" which is to be eaten
in Paradise, and it has been exquisitely