davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Important
Events.

made to burn the city of New York
Great excitement was caused in belief
that the attempts were made by Con-
federates, and several persons were
arrested, one of whom, r. C. Kennedy,
was hanged.
Nov. 26, 1790.-Peter' Force, Ameri-
can journalist and historian, born in
New Jersey. He made large collec-
ton of historical documents, afterward
bought by congress. His signature was
striking one.
Nov. 26, 1S52-oscar Wellington
Archibald, physician and alienist, born
at Saltwater, Nova Scotia. He found
ed the Iowa State School for Feeble
Minded Children and the North Dakota
Asylum for the Insane the latter be-
ing the first in the country to contain
no barred windows.
Nov. 81, 177S.-John Murray, famous
English publisher, born in London.
Nov. 81, 1S12.-Ronnden Palmer
Carl of Selbourne) hymnologist, born
at OXfordshire, Eng.
Nov. 81, 1S63.-A Confederate mill
tary prison was this day established
by Capt. w. S. Winder, at Anderson
vile, Ga, on the side of a small hill,
which had stream running past it's
foot. A strong stockade was built and
a band of earthWorks established
around it. The famous dead line"
was low rail running around the
prison ground some nineteen feet from
the stockade, on the inside. The OBJ
ject of it was to prevent any prisoner
from coming near the stockade for the
purpose of escaping over it. The num-
Der of prisoners registered was 49,4S5,
of whom 32S escaped. The number of
deaths recorded was 12,462. On Aug.
8, 1864, there were 33,006 prisoners
there. Henry Wirz. in charge of the
prison as superintendent, was after
wards tried and hanged by the United
States authorities for cruelty.
Nov. 81, 1S63-Battle of Ringgold, Ga.
The Union forces under Geary, Johnson
and Osterhaus were victorious over the
Confederates under Hardee.
Nov. %, 1S62-George Ellsworth
Boomer, organizer of the National So
cialist Educational society, born at
Lewiston, Me. Started Justice, first
socialist paper in New England, at
Providence, r. L, and was afterwards
socialist candidate for governor of
Rhode Island.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
DANES AND IcELANDERs.

The Luther league topic for Nov. % is
discussion of the Danish and lcelander
work in America. It is generally con
America were Icelanders. America was
discovered by Christian Icelandic mission
aries A. D. 1000. Had gunpowder and the
have been? But the Lord Of history or
dered otherwise. In 1870, May II, three
young men left their home and landed at
Milwaukee June q, the first modern i'm
rg To 1To@ rhe the a Good r0S' anu
About 10000 Icelanders are scattered
over North America. principally in Mani
toba, Canada, and also in North Dakoto
and Minnesota. The Oldest settlement is
on Washington island, near Green Bay,
Wis. In 1875 large colony, New Ice
land" settled on the west coast OF Lake
Winnipeg. Manitoba.
The Icelandic synod was organized at
pastors and fourteen laymen. 1t Is char-
acteristic of this synod that the laymen
take very active part in its work. I Inc,
are always in the majority at meetings.
of the synod, usually three to one pastor
According to the latest statistics (lS02),
there are eight pastors serving "a con-
gregations, with 6,122 baptized members
These congregations, located IN ALBERTA,
Assiniboia Manitoba, North Dakota ana
Minnesota, own property valued at $4l 10
{debts, $685. There are Sunday schoois
in all congregations but two, ana siH
Luther leagues have been ORGANIZED WIN VIII,
about 500 members. The Sunday SchooiS
and Luther leagues have a convention in
con- Connection with synod. Synod is raising
fund with which to establish college
At present one of the pastors is giving
instruction in the Icelandic language ana
literature at Wesley college, Winnipeg
One church paper, sameiningin. IS pub.
Iished in the Icelandec tongue, and is the
official organ of the synod.
The Danes number many tnousanuS anu
have churches in various parts OF the
Northwest, notably Wisconsin, Iowa, Min
nesota and the Dakotas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
III Week OF FRIDAYS

Nov. %, 1805.-William J. Brown, editor,
librarian and congressman, porn in Ken
lucky.
Nov. %, 1804.-Franklin Pierce, Four
teenth president, born at Hillsborough, N
H. His father was general during the
Revolution. In 1924 Franklin graduated
from Bowdoin college, and then passed
Immediately to his law studies. In 1927
he opened an office in his native town.
From 1929 until 1912 he served success
lively in the legislature of New Hamp-
shire, the national house of representa-
tives, and the United States senate. At
the breaking out of the war with Mexico
in 1S47 he enlisted as volunteer, was
subsequently made brigadier general un-
der Gen. Scott, and attained some promi-
nence in the Mexican campaign. At the
close OF the war he returned home and
continued his profession until 1852 when
he was elected president of the United
states, and inaugurated Friday, March f.
1858. His administration upheld slavery
and the fugitive slave law. He failed of
reelection, and with the exception of a
trip IN Europe, lived quietly at Concord
until his death, Friday, Oct 8. 1869. Dur
ing the Civil war he was friendly to the
South
Nov. %, 1877.-The Halifax fishery COM
mission, under the treaty of Washington,
makes its decision, one member dissent
ing. 1t awards to the British government
for twelve years use of the inshore
Canadian fisheries, which belonged to the
United States by the treaty of 1882; it
also RENTS to Canada the annual duties
($350000), which in twelve years amount
to $4,200,000.
Nov. "a, 1815.-Grace Darling. English
heroine, born at Marlborough, Northum-
berland. England. She Won fame by res
euing nine persons at the risk of her own
life
Nov "a, 1S26.-Coates Kinney, poet and
author, born at Kinney's Corners, N. Y.
He was the writer of Rain on the Roof"
and other poems.
Nov. "a, 1S43.-Rlchard Croker, Tam
many politician, born at Black Rock, Ire
retired to England rich.
Nov 25, 18O3.-Charles Coquelin, ia
nous political enconomist, born at
Dunkirk, France.
Nov. 20, 1S14-Charles D. Hubbard,
congressman from West Virginia, born
at Hamden, Conn.
Nov %, 1S64.-Unsuccessfu attempt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Who Wrote
Them.
Quotations

Recall it in the lives to come.
Who broods above wrong in thought
Sins much, but greater sin is his
Who, fed and clothed with kindnesses,
Shall count the holy aims as naught
Who dares to curse the hands that bless,
Shall know of sin the deadliest cost;
The patience of the heavens is lost
Beholding mans unthankfulness.
For he who breaks all laws may still
In Swans mercy be forgiven;
But none can save in earth or heaven,
The wretch who answers good with i'll.
6S3.-
No man is born into the world whose
work
Is not born with him; there is always
work
And tools to work withal for those who
will;
And blessed are the horny hands of toll!
6S4.-God helps them who help them
selves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
THE SUNSHINE BRIGADE.

Make way, make way for the Sunshine
brigadei
There comes no gloom where its troops
have Strayed
For they bear the peace OF the falry dells,
And daughters the music that ripples and
SWellS
To the rhythmic tread of their marching
feet,
And Worry and Trouble creep back, dis
mayed,
When they view the flag of the Sunshine
brigade.
Make place. make space for the Sunshine
brigade,
AS it cheerfully marches in joy arrayed,
For the world has need of daughters tone.
And has worries and lurries enough of
it's own;
And a smiling face is message of cheer:
LET the world wag on there is blessing
Oh. we need them all on life's upward
The Beautiful folks of the Sunshine
brigade.
The flag the flag of the Sunshine brigade!
1t is woven of light that the sunbeams
made
AS they kissed the waters that love them
AS they crept. as they leapt through a
And there's never a thread Of gloom that
The Stands of the sunlight beneath, amid
For a CHEEKY heart is the emblem dis
By those Who would march in the Sun
shine brigade.
A song. one song for the Sunshine
Though / am unworthy. 1 know maid
Who laughs to me when my toll is Ger
l would march behind as she marches
before,
And, hearing the laughter of her love,
There is nothing about, or beneath, or
above
That can sadden my heart or make me
AS 1 march in her steps in the Sunshine
brigade.
Recruits. recruits for the Sunshine bri-
From those who have wandered, and
stumbled, and strayed,
Yet know the sweet music of laughter's
glad song
That defeat presses down the battalions of
wrong;
Who know the love that was born to bless.
The pressure of lips in fond caress,
From those who are blessed, though the
ransom Christ paid,
Recruits, recruits for the Sunshine bri-
-E sIhe. ]. Warehouse, in Success.
ct have told you" says southey, in one
of his letters, "of the Spaniard who al
ways put on his spectacles when about
to eat cherries, that they might look
bigger and more tempting. In like man
ner, I make the most of my enjoyments,
and pack away my troubles in as small
a compass as 1 can I should like to
read this letter of Southey's to the so
ciety girl who worried because she. had
forgotten what she was to worry about.
I'm awfully worried this morning" she
said to a friend. why, what is the
matter?" asked the latter, in sympathetic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Famous


PRIZES-The first person to send in the
names of the authors of the annexed
quotations will be given copy. of an il
Illustrated book. Address Puzzle Editor,
care Daily Glob e. st. Paul. Mimi.
Authors of quotations appearing two
675Sshakespeare in Twelfth Night"
676.-Young.
677-Doddridge.
DEMONSTRATIONS to be given
Nov. 8:
682-
Who gives and hides the giving hand,
Nor counts on favor, fame or praise,
Shall find his smallest gift outweighs
The burden of the sea and land.
Who gives to whom hath naught been
given.
Ae is the grass blades wind-blown seed,
Is large as earth and rich as heaven.
Forget it not, man, to whom
A gift shall fail while yet on earth;
Yea, even to thy seven-fold birth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

to come home SO that he can have a
good time. He easily becomes discour-
aged and disheartened when he is con-
stantly told, Don't do that" or Get
away
There are persons going about whose
souls are as an orchestra to everybody
that is near them.-Henry Ward Beecher.
"a commonplace life," we say and we
But why should we sigh as we say?
The commonplace sun in the comm onplace
Makes up the commonplace day:
The moon and the stars are commonplace
things,
And the flower that blooms and the bird
that sings;
But dark were the world, and sad our lot,
And God, who studies each separate soul,
Out of commonplace lives makes his
beautiful whole.
Susan Coolidge.
1t is hard to determine which is most
destructive Of peace and happiness
thinking of the mistakes and troubles of
yesterday. or anticipating those of the
morrow By keeping our minds riveted on
the past, or constantly projected into the
future. many of us miss forever what all
are seehing-happiness Today only is
sad, as We will.
UnruffIed Minds.
"When Emersons library was burning
in Concord says Louisa M. Alcott IT
went to him as he stood with the fire.
light on his strong, sweet face, and en-
deavored to express my sympathy for the
loss of his mosts valued possessions, but
he answered cheerily Never mind Louisa:
see what a beautiful blaze they make!
We will enjoy that now The lesson was
one never forgotten, and in the varied
losses that have come to me have learned
to look for something beautiful and
bright A much more homely instance
of philosophy, and of kind that the
average man is frequently called upon to
practice, is related by a Chicago news
paper. 1t describes man racing down
the steps leading to the train shed at the
was pulling out. He was stout and
perspfrfng," says the News, land his arms
were filed with bundles. Everybody got
out of his way as he chased the rear car
down the long platform, some shouting
advice and pleasant comment after him.
Some sportively inclined people offered
bets in loud voice on his chances of
catching the train, and others laughed at
his grim determination. But he caught it
and was hoisted no on the platform by a
trainman without the loss of a bundle.
He shook his fist at the cheering crowd
behind him. and went inside the car with
the blessed sense Of having won. It
was only when the conductor came around
for his ticket that he learned that he was
on the Milwaukee division train, bound
for Evanston without a stop, when he
should have been moving toward Park
Ridge, which lies in a different direction.
Most men would have said something
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
NOTABLE DAYS OF THE WEEK.

Nov. % is the twenty-fourth Sunday
after Trinity. Also the anniversary OF
the birth, in 1853, of Dugald Stewart,
eminent Scottish professor OF moral
philosophy. Birth, in 1857, or Anoreas
Hofer, celebrated Tyrolese patriot.
Birth, in 1920, of Marian Evans LeWes
Crosse, George Eliot" eminent Eng
fish novelist. Birth, in 1929. Of Shelby
M. CulIom, United States senator ana
promoter of the bill establishing the
Interstate commerce commission.
Nov. % is the birthday, in 1S49, OF
Edward Rutlidge, jurist, statesman ana
patriot. Birth. in 1904, of Franklin
Pierce, fourteenth president Birth, IN
1905, of DR.. Joseph Pancoast, VINO
made many advances In meoical SCI
ence. Birth, in 1848, or James Vlck'
well known horticultural and author.
Nov. "a is the anniversary of the
birth, in 1882, of Benedict Sponoza'
celebrated Dutch philosopher, whose
writings were mainly on ethics and
geometry. Birth, in 1913, Of Laurence
Sterne noted British author and hu-
norist. Birth, in 1900, of Henry K.
Oliver, musician and composer OF FED
eral Street. and other noted hymn
tunes. Birth, in 1918, of DR.. D. Fl. Ag-
new, who had charge of the case on
President Garfield. Birth, in 1922, OF
James M. Ashley, Ohio congressman
and governor. Birth, in 1926, of {. e.
Carpenter, Iowa governor and con-
gresham, and originator of govern
ment experiment stations. Birth in
1849. of Frances Hodgson Burnett, au-
thoress.
Nov. Is Is the anniversary of the
birth, in 1862, of Felix Lope de vega.
famous Spanish poet and author OF
1000 dramas, the most prolific play
wright ever known. This is also Labor
day, a legal holiday in Louisiana. This
is also the anniversary of the day the
British evacuated New York, In 1883
at the close of the Revolutionary war.
Birth. in 1916, of Lewis M. Rutherford,
originator of the Photographic method
of studying astronomy. Birth, in 1887,
of Andrew Carnegie, steel manufac-
turer and library builder.
Nov. 26 is Thanksgiving day, in &C
cordance with the appointment OF
President Roosevelt. Anniversary OF
the birth, in 1892, of William Cowper,
eminent and popular English poet.
birth. In 1922. of O. c. rockingham,
Unitarian divine Birth, in 1889, Of
George C. Eggleston, author, editor and
critic.
Nov. 81 is the anniversary of the
birth. in 1927, of Artemus Ward, Rev
dictionary general, who was consid-
cred by congress as the commander
in-chief when Washington was CHOSEN.
Birth. in 1746. of Robert E. Livingston,
statesman and jurist Birth, in 1885, Of
Henry Wheaton, jurist, diplomat and
author. Birth, in 1929, of Harrison
Willard. singer and composer. Birth,
in 1S4S, of Henry A. Rowland, scientist.
Nov. % is the anniversary Of the
birth in 1857. of William Blake, gifted
English poet and artist. Birth, in 1872,
of George T: Curtis, jurist and author.
Birth, in 1915, of Benjamin A. Angel,
educator and diplomat. Birth, in 1925,
of John H Mauny, reaper inventor
and maker. Birth, in 1881, Of John w.
Mackay, capitalist, promoter, and
founder of the Mackay- Bennett Allan
tic cable. Birth, in 1859, Of Cass Gill
bert, Minnesota architect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Puzzle Corner

PRIZES-A copy of a short story
will be sent to the first person to send
in answers to all the puzzles. Write
names distinctly. Address all commu-
nications relating to matters appearing
in the Family Forum" to Puzzle Edi-
tor, Daily Gil b e, st. Paul, MINI.
ANSWERS to puzzles appearing two
weeks ago:
561-Double curtailings: l. Caft-an,
fact 2. Arni-ca, rain. 8. Chin-ch,
inch 4. Levi-te, evil
62-Riddlemeree: Amethyst
PUZZLES to be answered Nov. 20:
565-Diagonal: All the words de-
scribed contain the same number of
letters. When rightly guessed and writ
ten one below another in the order
here given the diagonal beginning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
intellectual Amusement
and Exercise for Young
TindS.

with the upper left hand letter and
ending with the lower right hand let
teri will spell the name of a pleasant
season.
Crosswords: 1. To be in great plen-
ty. 2. Equipment. 8. A kind of aro-
matte nut. 4. A month. 8. To form
into a camp. 6. Border.
566-Additions
Change the following words to 9TH
ers by the addition of one letter:
Change the farthest from the first
to the reverse of the greatest.
Change a feature of the face to
disturbing sound.
Change an ardent admirer into a
plant.
Change every single one into a fruit.
Change renown to a bright light.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
THANKSGIVING DAY.

for Nov. 20 is thanksgiving service based
upon Psalm xxxiii., IL.
This ought to be one of the brightest
meetings of the year. A simple harvest
home decoration of the room will be help
fuI. Members may be asked to say a
word on different points. The hymns
should be praiseful. The prayers should
be Thanksgiving. Every note should be
gladness. Recount the things for which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
WHAT ARE YOU THANKFUL FORT

The Christian Endeavor topic for Nov %
is found in Psalm xXxiii., 1-22 The
thanksgiving of the topic refers to God.
What are you thankful unto God for?
The justice of thanksgiving for benefits
and blessings is universally acknowledge
ed. Every human language has a word
full unto their fellow men, and ingrati-
tude is looked upon as one of the basest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
To Test r1inds So
Inclined.

PROBLEMS to be solved Nov. 20:
aga ship sails at the rate Of II miles
an hour due northeast for hours and
then due southeast for 615 hours. Con-
sidering the surface a plane. how far Is
she from the starting point measured in
a straight line?
The erection Of a monument Of this
470--John had S1s miles to walk in
hours. If he walks miles the first hour
and ~ miles the second hour. how far
will he have to walk the third hour?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

al character is one of the strangest and
saddest problems of ethics.
True worth is in being, not seeing,
In doing, each day that goes by,
Some little good not in dreaming
OF great things to do by and by,
For, whatever men say in their blindness,
And in spite of the fancies of youth, =
There is nothing so kingly as Kindness,
And nothing SO royal as truth.
Alice Cary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Problems /.

PRIZES-The first person to send in
correct answers to all the problems will
reeeiye n prize of a short story. We will
be glad to receive peculiar original PROD
lens from our readers.
ANSWERS to problems given two
weeks ago:
465-He had Is cents.
46e-He bought cows, hog and 81
sheep.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

ugly. This man only smiled. There is
one comfort about It, said he; those
idiots in the station will never know now
1 fooled them. They think I caught the
right train.
The popularity of ill temper is often the
one blot on an otherwise noble character.
You know men and women who are all but
perfect but for an easily ruff1ed, quick
tempered or 'touchy'' disposition. This
compatibility of ill temper with high NOR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
What to Give.

Give to your enemy forgiveness.
Give to your opponent tolerance.
Give to your friends your heart.
Give to your child good example.
Give to your parents Difference.
Give to everybody Sunshine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

tones. "Oh I thought of something to
worry about last night, and now can't
remember what it isl!
Nursing grief month after month, OF
year after year, as so many do is a crime
against oneself, and against all others
with whom one comes in contact. 1t
does no good to anybody, least of all to
the grleving person, who certainly Is no
happier for it. The person dead or gone
away cannot appreciate or take any sat
everybody who lives with the mourner is
depressed and injured by it.
Not our particular position or sphere
in life, but the spirit in which we do
or bear what is set before us or is laid
on US, measures our faith and our influ-
ence in the sight of our fellows and in
Gods sight.
Recipe for a Happy Day.
Take a little dash of cold water,
A little leaVen of prayer.
A little bit of sunshine gold
Dissolved in morning air.
add to your meal some merriment;
Add thought for kith and kin;
And then, as prime ingredient,
A plenty of work thrown in.
"Flavor it all with essence of love
And a little dash Of play;
Let a nice old book, and glance above,
What to Do.
Sidney Smith cut the following from
a newspaper. and preserved it: when
you rise in the morning, form a resolu-
ton to make the day a happy one to a
fellow creature 1t is easily done; left
off garment to the man who needs it, a
kind word to the sorrowful, an encourag
ing expression to the Striving-trifieS in
themselves light as air-will do at least
for the twenty-four hours. And if you
when you are old; and if you are DID,
rest assured it will send you gently down
the stream of eternity. BY the most
simple arithmeticaI sum, look at the re-
suit. If you send one person, only one
happily through each day. that is 365 in
the course of a year. And supposing you
live forty years only after you commence
that course of medicine, you have made
14,600 beings happy, at all events for a
time"
Whose Happiness7
The small boy was drawing his still
smaller neighbor along the walk in his
little wagon. He looked up, beaming,
when watchful face appeared at the
doorway.
"rm trying to make Fanny happy,
aunt" he said.
What beautiful spirit for the child
to have!" exclaimed the admiring aunt
as she closed the door,
But presently, as she watched from the
window. it seemed to her that the effort
however commendable, was not very sue
cessful. Wee Fanny was evidently afraid
TO ride, and was much more inclined to
climb out of the wagon and draw it her
self. This Master Robby stoutly resisted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

Nov. % is the birthday, in 1S49, OF
Edward Rutlidge, jurist, statesman and
patriot. Birth, in 1904, of Franklin
Pierce, fourteenth president Birth, in
1905, of Dr. Joseph Pancoast, who
made many advances in medical SCI
ence. Birth, in 184S, of James WICK
well known horticulturist and author
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-01
SrYan oo GIepeIano.

6reoag aotalte 9rpau / Wotertoo.
Soma, at cr 8rograuiagcr Grit s[p
o. gnti Smperfalisurl Gcmofra,
terlr opitiaere / 1896 o. 1900. MI rr
noe al SoE1en men s. fitrSt fonrrr
op i1ier crgoua / 5relrtiScu. Get
icm aompen uil aeloc ON 1904. er
8ruit. a. loio Spsrg&maalet ON
lit 6or1oIo fiji GleoelanS ug6e ban.
at GUiierue hoooe tiaagt hant lt6tl.
leiier. ban aIori5 baobe abort. Seq
bar life ina meget inoe Glcpelan6.
Tom entelte auiier bar fa1et oct til al
ir no. 5eg tror life. ban or Sem rette
Mfaro Tor set 6eniOfrntiife Barti If
opitille til grritScntfanoiSat. @rCoer
glerelnrS uiIoe fife blipc en- i~tcrtcra
aanbioat erS ieg ielp, "a pa 6etraI.
ter mig. iaIioIS for SjSer iotr en-.
Ser oiISe rare DC oaorIiqitc ltoitqter
iii at piu6e ON eg b(so antOtSat
Soao pt trpuger. er en- Wor6, ioni
far it5ttet Bortiet / inf on tpn6t on
life repruienterer GetBemogtcn."