davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
TIE HAPFIER LEE.

Forget the ache your own heart holds
rd BY easing others pain;
Forget your hungering for wealth
.. BY seeking others gain.
And make your life much briefer sAeno
- BY frightening the years,
For tears dry. quicker in the eyes
mat look for others tears
Heartache fades quickest from the heart
~, Ihat feels another's pain;
Jhe greed for wealth dies sooner If
We seek another's gain;
Lies sands run lightly If we fill
With kindness ell the years.
And tears dry quicker in the eyes
mat look for others tears
Los Angeles Herald
IN meeting men In many places I have
FOUND that the happiest people are those
VINO DO the most for others. 1 often say
70 my students in the course of nv talks
70 them on Sunday evenings in the chapel
Inat the longer live and the more expe-
renee have of the world, the more I am
that is most worth living for-and diving
Tor, II need be-fs the opportunity of maxi
ing someone else more happy and more
use1uL-Booker I. Washington.
Don't be In hurry about finding YOUR
WORK in the. world, but just look about
you IN the place you find yourself in and
hOnester there. anu
sr ,1 ToRaer tn why it is that we are not
world needs 1t! How easily II ia donai
How instantaneously 1t acts! How infaI.
IDLY II Is remembered! How superabun-
dantly 1t pays itself back!-Drummond
There are many thousands of dark plac
eS into which the members of the Sun
shine society are being led to carry This
ray or sunshine. Poor and rich. cultured
ana ignorant alike are being the recip-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
"Scatter
Sunshine
All Along
the Way.
Cbe international
Sunshine Society

tents. And it is surely making the world
better by its little deeds of kindness, es-
pecially as its ray of sunshine does re-
fleet and make the heart of the 'sunshin-
en- himself brighter and happier. Woman
carry on the Sunshine society. Such a
stupendous, unselfish heart movement wa,
not for man. Woman makes the worlt,
peter n ana hdn man i makes 1t merely t grea{
women who are the leaders Of the Inter
national Sunshine society for their unset
fish, notwithstanding service, and three
many members for the future.-The BAG
Log
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
To Test rlinds SO
Inclined.

merchant $50 bill The merchant gets
the bin changed at brokers' and gives
the balance due. As the bill proves to be
counterfeit, the broker demands gcCd
money. What is the merchants loss?
387.-A boat whose rate Of sailing In
still water is fourteen miles an hour was
accelerated three and half miles Ger
hour in going down stream and retarded
the same distance In going up stream. 1t
was five hours longer in coming UP stream
a certain distance than in COINS down.
What was the distance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
ENGLAND AND THE sc.ER WAR.

What has England gained ~ the 3oe7
var that cost a half GIllion Of dollars ana
lives as Yet uncounted? Prestige? So far
from having done so, England now ranks
IN I've minds # military authorities as
ifth In the void, tie United States, Rus
sin Germany AMI France all being given
Halls for offense and defense are c2nsid-
cred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
PIcklN' ON THE LITTLEsT BOY.

Pickin' on the littlest boy
Allus lots Nv fun;
Us to do it when at school
Jes' to see him rum
Us to knock his hat off,
M kick him in the shins.
N skeer him SOS he cudn't
Hardly stan up on his pins.
Now the kaiser's at it,
Itchin' for a fight;
Doesn't care 6, picayune
If he's wrong or right;
Battin' Ven'Zuela round
Like a busted toy
Plckin' like a great big kid
On the Jittlest boy.
New York sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
NOTABLE DAYS OF THE WEEK.


Feb. Is is Sexdgesima (Latin for
sixtieth) Sunday. being about sixty
days, or, to be exact, eight weeks be-
fore Faster. 1t is the second Sunday
before Ash Wednesday, the beginning
of Lent This day is the anniversary
Of the blowing up of the battleship
Maine in Havana harbor in 1898. This
Is also the anniversary of the BIRTH in
1870, OF Susan Brownell Anthony, at
South Adams, Mass.
Feb. 16 is the anniversary Of the
birth, in 1897, at Brettin, Jon the Rhine,
of Philip Melancthon, one of the great
Protestant refoTmers; also of Henry
Wilson, at Harrington, N. H., in 1912,
who from the shoemaker's bench rose
to a seat in the United States senate.
and then to the vice presidency of the
United States.
Feb. II is the anniversary of the
birth, at Salem, Mass, in 1777, of John
Pickering, jurist. scholar and chief
founder Of American comparative
philology; also of Rose Terry Cook, at
Hartford, Conn, in 1927, authoress and
poetess.
Feb. Is is the anniversary Of the
birth of Mary l., queen of England: of
Charles Lamb, in London, in 1775,
popular essayist and humorist; of
George Peabody, at South Danvers,
now Peabody, Mass, in 1895, eminent
and phtlanthropic banker; of w. T.
Sherman, at Lancaster, Ohio, in 1920,
eminent American general.
Feb. ~ is the anniversary of the
birth, at Thorn, Prussia, in 1873, of
Nicholas Copernlcas, the astronomer.
who discovered that the planets moved
around the sun. This is Ash Wednes-
day in the Greek church.
Feb. 20 is the anniversary of the
birth, at Chatenay, France, in 1894, of
Francois Marie Voltaire, one of the
most distinguished names in French
literature; of David Garrick, at Here
ford, England, in 1716, famous actor
and play writer; of Joseph Jefferson,
at Philadelphia, Pa, in 1929, the third
actor of the name, but the most fam
Gus, having won reputation in the play
Of RIP Van Wrinkle"
Feb. q is the anniversary of the
birth, in 1852, of Gen. Nathaniel Roch-
ester, founder of the New York city
Of that name; of Santa Ana, in 1898,
Mexican president and general, who
was defeated by both Scott and Taylor
in the Mexican war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
WILL MEAT BE HIGH?

John F. Hobbs. editor of the National
ProvistDner of New York is Of the optn-
in that meat will be. at high mark for
some time. The colonel bases his idea
en- the fact Of a shortage OF meat-pro-
ducing auinlals. as compared with the
rapidly increasing population.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
ORANGES.

This is the time Of the year when the
movement Of fruit from California east
ward is very heavy. The railroads esti-
mate that over $4,000 cars Of oranges will
be handled this year. which is about o. 600
cars more than we handled last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
A LERER COLONY.

The Philippine commission has estab-
l:shed a ieper colony at Cullen, in the ISL
ana Of Caiamian. Work has been com
menced On the buildings. and the remova.
IF the unfortunates who are &c live OUT
their lives apart from their fellow men
has Legun The number OF lepers in the
colony win be limited to 10000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
cIcARETTE LAW VALID.

The supreme court of Iowa has decided
that the law levyirg a. tex IF $500 a year
on cigarette dealers was constitutional and
valid The court declares ru, virtually that
rule is an attempt at fraud, and the Gig
arctic business cannot be thus protected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
BENHADAD'S DEFEAT.

The Christian Endeavor topic for
Feb. Is is found in /. Kings, xx., 1920.
1t is q temperance lesson, based upon
the defeat of Syrian king. Benhadad
gathered force and made war with
out any known cause upon Ahab, but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

Il that has proved SO disastrous to
thousands of others? That these
Things are done after centuries of ex-
perience seems almost incredible. Yet
IL is sadly true. Public sentiment
mas not been educated to the point
Where It will make drunkenness i'm
possible by law. and individuals are
not YET brought to the point where
tney are willing to risk all for the
pleasures Of intoxication. May God
hasten the day when these conditions
Will prevail! To this end set all
CHRISTIANS totally abstain, pray earn
estly for the overthrow of the rum
traffic and do all in their power to
reach and to reclaim those who have
oeen led to form this terrible habit.
THE HOLY NAME.
The Luther League topic for Feb.
10 Is found in Exodus, Xxx: z; Matthew,
v: 1897. The second Commandment is
discussed. Questions in connection
are: What is meant by the Name
OF God? What sins are forbidden in
this commandment? What is en-
joined in this commandment? How
may we best be enabled to keep it.?
Lessons for our lives: 1. We
are under constant temptation to ir-
reverence. The frequent profanity of
AA.0AA oAi LIE street, III the once,
ana the workshop; the instruction in
the schools, substituting processes Of
nature for God, and teaching a philos-
ophy of history with no divine guiding
hand; the multitude of homes where
there is no family prayer, no reading
Of Gods Word, no instruction in sac
red themes; the fiippancy and worldli-
ness of many pulpits. Are we guilt
less in all or in any of these things?
Do we make jests with texts of Holy
Scriptures, sing songs which treat
holy things lightly fail to realize the
significance of the fact that hardly g.
case Is tried in our courts Of Justice
in which direct contradictions are not
sworn to? We are not only to rever-
ence the Name ourselves, but we are
our brothers keenersl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
CHARITY.

Though you may be a Homer q Phid-
ias, Euclid, or bear great audience upon
your eioquepce with the power of & Maya
IA. if you have not the kindness OF char
tty you arc as sounding brass and tinkling
cyIucats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
ACCORDING TO HUopHA.

THE words of slanderer are like sand
thrown when the wind is contrary; they
return upon the slanderer himself, and
Virtuous person cannot DE harmed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

Is the accumulat ton of money YOU don't
need worth those gray hairs deep lines OF
care and decrepitude in middle life?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
TO THE HUSTLER.
DOES 1T PAY2

Won't LIES fitful fever be over soon
enough without our trying to rush 1t
through at breakneck speed?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
SHAKESPEARE SAYS.

BE to thine own self true,
And It must follow
AS the night the day
Thou canst not be false to any man"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

The annual meeting of the Interna tionaI
Suns nine society will be held a the Wal
oorf-Astoria, New York. on May p. II
will be an au-day meeting, with a socia!
reunion in the evening. Special raiIroNl
rates will be granted. and announcement
VIII be ma0G IN due season Of places
where board may be obtained at moderate
prices. The lnterna tional officers and ex-
ecutfve committee of the society will try
Of mutual benefit to all who attend. T
2. Mccain, the publisher of the Sun
SHINE shI ,ri Bulletin. and passenger agent OF
me Missouri Pacific railroad, offers to
seeing. 1t is hoped the delegates will ar
range to stay at least three days, and if
possible a week in the city, so as to take
6oVantage OF all the good times planned
Tor their entertainment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

No form of vice, not worldliness. not
greed of gold, not drunkenness itself, does
more to un-Christianize society than evil
temper.-Drummond.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

"A word. look of sympathy,
A penny generously bestowed,
A simple act of courtesy,
A kindly influence shed abroad
And from the soul may lift a load
These angel deeds. grand and sublime,
Like ripples on the restless sea,
Sweep Ger the fretful stream Of time
And reach into eternity"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

George Dresser Amboy. Ill. writes that
be had over eighty guests at his Good
Luck party, arranged for his birthday
and derived much pleasure for it. Thanks
are extended to all the members who so
kindly remembered him. and it was great
ly appreciated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

Don't be in a hurry about finding vour
work 'aH,I in the world, but just look about
you IN me place you find yourself in and
honester there anu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

Miss Nellie NJ Schrode, 23oS South Fiji
teenth street, st. Joseph, No, will be
eighteen years old Feb. IA. For three
years she has been confined to her bed.
Let us ali visit her on that Gay and cheer
her lonely lot by a rousing good valentine
party.
"Our lives are songs: God writes the
words,
And we set them TO music at leisure;
And the song Is sad, or the song IS glad,
AS We choose to fashion the measure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

Address communications concerning
Sunshine work in Minnesota to Miss Lii
liam NJ. Ellis, state organizer, 1918 ST.
Anthony avenue, St. Paul, Mimi.
If you have gracious words to say,
oh give them to our hearts today,
But if your words Will cause us sorrow,
Pray keep them until the last tomorrow
Let us be Of good cheer, remembering
that
The miSfortunes hardest to bear
Are those that never come.
James Russell Lowell.
The news & observer., 1903-07-17
Did not go Empty Handed.

Every year Mr. w A. Cooper, of Raj
eigh visits the Baptist Orphanage at
Thomasyille. His reports of the annual
meetings, which he furnishes to- the News
and Observer are always interesting. He
is one of the best friends of the Orphan
age The last issue of Charity and Chill
dren makes this reference to the gener-
osity of Mr.. Cooper and other Raleigh
people,
''Mr w. A. Cooper, Of Raleigh, did not
come empty-handed He brought forty
nice waists (what would have pleased the
boys so well) from his Sunday School
class in the Tabernacle at Raleigh, and
fifty pounds of candy to sweeten the teeth
of the tots. Oh how that man is loved
on this hill! Besides this he brought five
irst-class counterpanes one from Mr.. and
Mrs. Gattis one from Mr.. john Wyatt
one from Mr. Lonnie Moore and sister
one from Miss Mollie Holloway, one from
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Baugh. We desire,
for the Orphanage, to express our heart
felt thanks to all these good people for
their splendid contributions.
The news & observer., 1903-07-17
Hazslhurst- W oodward.

Wilmington, N, c., July 16.-(special)-
The wedding of Miss Mary Clara Wood
ward and Mr. John Livingston Hazelhurst,
was celebrated yesterday morning at the
home of the brides parents. Only rela-
tives of the family were present and the
ceremony was performed by Rev. DR.. John
NJ Wills in the parlor, handsomely dec
GRATED in evergreens and Confederate flags
Many handsome presents We're received.
The bride is daughter Of Col. and Mrs
w. J. Woodward, and has a wide circle
of friends. The groom is q native OF
Savannah, and holds responsible position
in the office Of the treasurer of che At
lantic Coast Line. They have gone north
on a bridal tour.
The news & observer., 1903-07-17
Delightful Hay Ride.

Carthage, N. c., July 16-(Special) "A
most delightful and quite enjoyable clay
Ride was given here last night, compli-
mentary to the young ladies of this place
and their visitors. The route extended
over a distance Of about six miles, and
the party was carried IN two wagons load
ed with hay, drawn by mules and the
amusement consisted of string music and
singing.
Those in the party were Misses Grace
Skies, Red Springs; Lura Brtton, Lum-
berdale Florrie King, Wilmington; Alice
Spencer, New Bern; Elnora Williams,
Oxford Margaret MeIver, Mary Worthy,
Alice Lalllin, Bessie Stuart, Mitchell Wae-
dill Kathryn Bryan, Elizabeth Dowell and
Messrs. +. s. worthy, J. C. Petty, Fl. II.
Petty, T. B. King, W. A. Stuart, J. e.
Muse L. p Tyson. Jr., NJ Jenkins, c.
r. Jenkins, G. w. Mcneil, w. X. Culber-
son and r. A. Bryan.
The news & observer., 1903-07-17
THE MECKLENBURG.

A new, modern hotel and SANATO-
RUM located at Chase City, Va, on the
Southern Railway, three hours ride from
Richmond, Va. 125 large, handsomely
furnished bedrooms with every homelike
comfort and convenience for the pleasure
seeker or the invalid. cuisine and ser
vice unsurpassed The finest and most
perfect system of baths this side of New
York city.
Chloride Calcium and Lithia Waters
noted for their remarkable curative effects
on indigestion, rheumatism all kidney and
bladder troubles, chronic malarial poi
sonng, nervous prostration, eczemas,
blood disorders, catarrhal troubles and a
wonderful uric acid solvent and elimina
tor.
Resident physician with complete elec-
trical and hot-air outfit Bowling. Dane
ing. Card parties and the usual resort
Summer rates $3.50, $780,
s1750 and $21.0o per week. Send for
booklet. Address The Mecklenburg.
Chase City. Va.
The news & observer., 1903-07-17
Miss weatherbse and Mr.. Cobb We'd

Mayodan, N. c., July 16-( Special The
wedding of Mr.. j. T. Cobb and Miss Mabel
Weathersbee took place yesterday at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w Weathersbee, the ceremony being
performed by Rev ]. A. Newman, of Elon
College.
The residence was handsomely DECORATED
and many friends were present. The best
man was Mr.. G. d. Cobb, of Elon College,
and Mrs. Schell, sister 81 the bride, was
the maid OF honor. An elegant reception
followed the wedding. after which the hap
py couple left for a Northern tour, and
viii later visit friends in eastern Carolina
The news & observer., 1903-07-17
Marriage at Selma.

Selma, N. c., July Especial lin the
presence of few friends and relatives oi
the immediate families, Mr.. Walter G.
Ricks was married to Miss Eta Black
man at the home of the brides parents
at nine thirty and the tmost the nj
$3.50 o'clock last night.
Miss Eta is the highly esteemed and
lovable daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julias
A. Blackman, prosperous farmer residing
about three quarters of mile from town.
Mr. Ricks is an employe of the South
ern Cotton Oil Company of this place,
which position he has been filing for a
number of years. he is very prosperous
young man and made many friends since
he located here He is originally from
Goldsboro, though his parents recently
moved here They viii make Selma their
home.
The news & observer., 1903-07-17
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
For Health and Pleasure
Seekers.
JACKSON SPRINGS, N. C.

The Baptist Midsummer meeting closed
June S0th, and you can now get the best
of accommodations at this famous resort.
Hotel with its 100 nicely furnished rooms
is now run by owners, assuring best of at
tention. Cuisine and service unsurpassed.
All modern conveniences. Water-worlSs,
Sewerage. Electric Lights, etc. Coli
links. Bowling Alley, Orchestra, Aber.
deem and Asheboro trains for the Springs
make close connection with s. A. L. trains
No. 81, Al, 3S and sc at Aberdeen, and at
High Point with Southern Railway trains
Nos. S6, 80 and 7. Postoffice, Telegraph
and Express Offices conveniently located.
Resident Physician. Rates most reasona-
BILE. Address
JACKSON SPRINGS HOTEL.
G. L. BAXTER, Manager.
Jackson Springs, N. G.
The news & observer., 1903-07-17

Gosh dern, Maryl" said the brides fa-
ther. Il guess you'd better git married
ag'iD"
Law What is the matter. paw
''Why, the paper says the ceremony
went through without hitch. Indian
arolis Sun
The news & observer., 1903-07-17
Lawn Party Tonight.

At st. saviour's Chapel this evening
there will be lawn party for the benefit
of the church. The hours are from seven
to ten o'clock.
Refreshments most delicious will be
served. An interesting musical program
has been arranged, in which some of the
best musical talent viii be represented.
A good crowd is expected and lots OF
pleasure
The news & observer., 1903-07-17
Evening of Pleasure.

A most delightful concert was given st
Mr.. C. r. Lees home on East Morgan
street Wednesday night by his two little
daughters Misses Ruth and Lizzie, Miss
Margie Upchurch and Miss Annie Hole
man. The program consisted Of songs,
dances and recitations. all Of which were
very creditable to the young ladies. There
were about twenty-five invited guests and
the entertainment was greatly enjoyed.
The news & observer., 1903-07-17
Miss KEN pic Whitehead

Rocky Mount. N. c., July 16.-(special)
On Tuesday evening Miss Kempie White
head entertained a large number of her
friends in honor of her guest, Miss Mich
OILS. Of Windsor Finch and other amuse
ments were freely INDUCED in. and most
joyous evening spent by the merry party
The news & observer., 1903-07-17

and that it was not necessary for her to re
main in the hospital, but that she has gone
to the home of her brother, DR.. Chas. G.
Hill, in that city Charlotte News.
Judge Thos r. Purnell and wife left
yesterday for Ocean View to spend few
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-25
Number 29.


the warehouse floors the same as the
other buyers.
Seventh. That we direct the ap-
pointment by the President of the
Association of an organizer for each
courtyard that provision for the pay
of organizers be made by the Board of
Advisers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-25

First. That we protest against the
action of the American Tobacco
Company in putting the price of leaf
tobacco below the cost of produc-
tion.
Second. That we urge all classes
of our citizens to lend their aid to
our oppressed brethren at this time
Third. That we urge our farmers
to hold their tobacco as long as pos
sible and to organize at once for
their own protection.
Fourth. That we solicit the aid of
our merchants, warehOusemen and
capitalists in carrying out the plans
adopted by this body to afford relief
to our people.
Fifth. That we tender our heart
felt thanks to the various mercantile
associations and other bodies that
have expressed sympathy with us and
rendered their assistance.
Sixth. That local stock companies
be formed to buy and manufacture
tobacco while it is below the cost of
production, these corporations to be
established in every tobacco section
which will enable the people at home
to control the tobacco situation. The
price of shares in these corpora
tions will be five dollars each, put
ting a share within the reach of even
the smallest tobacco grower.
The amount of the capital stock of
each separate corporation is to be
such as the stockholders desire, and
the purposes of the corporations are
set forth in the certificates as fol-
lows:
"The object for which this corpor-
alton is formed is to buy, sell, handle
and in any manner deal in and with
leaf and manufactured tobacco; to
manufacture tobacco into plug, twist,
ClS dIS, ClS dISJJCo, CIIC1OOto, stunning
tobacco and any and all forms. To
own, lease, erect, maintain and oper-
ate warehouses for the handling and
sale of leaf tobacco upon commits
sion or otherwise, and also prize
houses, stemmeries, and any and all
other houses or factories incident or
necessary in carrying on a general
tobacco business. To own, lease,
erect, maintain and operate storage
warehouses and to issue receipts for
tobacco stored and to advance money
or other credits upon such tobacco,
which receipts shall be transferable
and shall entitle the holder to the
property so stored, or that part re-
manning after the payment of all ad
vances and charges; such tobacco
may be redeemed and removed upon
presentation of the receipts and the
payment of the amounts advanced,
together with all incidental commits