davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-08
Rotatinn.

Perkins garden will be late.
 Hopkins-I'fn afras55 = =, a..--, ..-.- .yeea see. the Johnsons are still using Simpsons spade and hoe.--N. r. News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-08
Double tha Load.

"You need more exercise, my man. What Is your bueiness?"
 'I'm piano liter
 'sEh7 Wall, hereafter lift two at a Gme. ..-lC Cleveland Piaan Dealer. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-08
Most Dangerous Railways.

Russian railways are the most dan- gerous in the world. On an average 30 in every 1.ooo,O passengers are either killed ox-shurt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-08
Ancient son1g.

A song called the Hymn to Apollo" written 2So years B. C., hes just been sung for the first timetns England.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

contestants. The scheme is likely to
spread i'll many directions and beautify
the villages of this country.
The American Boy for April presents a
front cover that will attract boys, it be-
Ing striking picture of a young Indian.
AND who has a better right to claim to
represent young America. after all, than
the Indian boy. The stories In this num-
Der are: THE Silver Mine, by Harriet
Prescott Spofford; THE Blue Dragon" by
Kirk MunrOe; Three Yankee Boys in
ireland" by the editor. and ''Artys
Guardian" by George II. Coomer The edi-
tor In his Just Between Ourselves" page
talks of various things boys are asking
about, some serious, some playful-but
always always Interesting t9T,e John Dicks Howe
Show"
Some years ago the Atlantic published
a humorous article upon Mrs. Eddy's liter
airy style. Many Christian Scientists were
offended at the Ievity with which the
subject was treated. They will have no
cause for similar complaint concerning
the article on Christian Science, writ
ten by John w. Churchman, M. D., for
the April Atlantic. DR.. Churchman makes
an elaborate and serious examination of
the claims of Christian science, from the
Standpoints of philosophy, science and re-
ligion.
attractive publications on the stands this
month. The cover is effective and artiS
tic. A strong list of names appears on
the title page. Gen. Charles King, Dor
othy Dix. Kenneth Harris, J. C. Plum
mer are features.
Country Life in America prints some
large and remarkable photographs of wild
beavers working in the deep woods. The
pictures were made by naturalist under
the direction of the editors after five
years of infinite labor. Though the re-
productions are large and perfect they
photographs. Were there not indiSputa-
BILE evidence that they are genuine pic
lures of an existing colony of this vanish
ing animal found in Montana, many peo
pie would find it impossible to look upon
them with anything but incredulity.
Fiction in the May Century will include
a story of student life in Paris, 1.-The Last
of the Crocabickes." The illustrator,
Leon Guipon, is anew artist and fur
nishes the text as well as the pictures.
There will be also another of z. L.
Sabin's stories of boy life, "In the
Arena" 1.-The Autobiography of Aureola,"
by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps; Little Dog"
Macedonia" by Stephen Bonsal. The
May chapters of Jack LondOn's THE Sea-
Wolf will introduce the heroine of the
tale, and the same issue will bring the
conclusion-a happy one is promised-of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

leading qualities of his character. At
first Kalallaua decided to travel incog-
nito, but in case it became necessary
to declare his rank, he had the royal
standard packed in his baggage, and
the travellers had not gone long before
the position of the dark-hued leader
became known. The journey then turn
ed into a royal progress. The king had
an Unsuitable appetite for orders and
decorations for his person, and it was
with these in mind that he went from
court to court and would bestOw Ha-
waiian orders on the rulers who deco
rated him. The half savage character of
the man is fully revealed by this ac-
count of his journey round the world,
and While, of course, the events re-
corded took place many years ago, the
book is nevertheless an interesting one.
The amused way in which 1T is written
by this prime minister of a defunct
court, only adds to the interest. The
volume is very fully illustrated with
pictures of crowned heads, most of
them now dead.
Fairy Tales Up-To- Now-By Wallace IT.
win. Published by Paul Elder, of San
Francisco.
Mr.. Irwin has taken the old Mother
Goose tales and done them over to suit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
A Lesson in Humility


Only poppy! In gardens old.
There bloom a thousand more.
Short-lived and fragile, doomed To go
AS thousands have gone before. s.
Arrayed in its robe of daintiest cream
With coral fringes rare.
IL stood IN its place and sang Of Him
Whose hand had made 1t fair.
What is your mission. little flower?
And what is the song you sing?
can feel its power, but my ears are
To hear the message you bring
came to this earth, for He sent me
here,
To bring you a message of love:
To bid you look up from the f1owerets
fair.
To His beautiful world above.
The pretty petals fell at my feet.
Alas! You are gone, / cried
You told ME but half your story. and
Before you had finished, you died.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
cSunshine Societyo
DO Something for Somebody Quick"
or Somebody Quick"

FAIRVIEW BRANCH.
Minneapolis. MINI.
President-Miss Lena Sheffield.
Vice PreSident-Howard Toy.
Treasurer-Oscar England.
Secretary-Miss Ruth Berg.
CLEARWATER BRANCH.
Clearwater, MINI.
President-Mrs. Charles M. Stevens
Vice PreSident-Afiss Grace M. Whiting
Secretary-MiSs Jessie Rogers.
Treasurer-Miss Katherine Roberts.
WORTHINGTON BRANCH.
Worthington. MINI.
President-Miss Arlaine Loveless.
Vice President-Miss Florence Webb.
Secretary-Miss Marjorie Shell.
Treasurer-Miss Fero Norris
LAKE BENTON BRANCH.
Lake Benton, Mimi
President-Mrs. Stella Carlisle.
Vice PreSident-Miss Christina Johnson
Treasurer-Miss Phebe Evans.
ST. LOUIS PARK BRANCH.
President--L. w. Fuller
Vice PreSident-Miss Isabella Hamilton
Secretary-Miss Clarice Bryant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

Mrs. Goodwin's -Four Roads to Para
disc"
Among the leading articles of the April
number of Field and Stream the fifth
paper of lover the Andes and Down the
Amazon" by Alvah D. James, leader of
the. exploring expedition which was
equipped and sent out by the magazine,
may be considered the most interesting.
A year ago Field and Streams explor-
ing party left New York for South Amer
lea, to go from the Pacific over the stu
pendous Andes to the source Of the ANA
zon river, and thence down the river to
the Atlantic. In the April number Mr.
James graphically tells of their first ad-
venture.
In addition to an elaborate portrayal of
current fashions and other matter of spe-
clal interest to women the Delineator for
lures Of the highest excellence. In fiction
there are two short stories; His
Fiancee,' by Virginia woodward Cloud,
delightful tale of a girl and her advice
full cousins and awesome mother in-Iaw,
and The Battle to the Strong" by John
III. Whitson. college story; also a dra-
Woman" by Agnes Surbridge. The story
OF Catherine Sewer, conspicuous in the
early history Of Tennessee, is the first OF
a series on Great Women of Pioneer
Times. Among the present day great.
Nine Sembrich. the famous soprano, is
the subject of an interesting article by
GuStaY koboe, the illustrations of which
are of special value. In Around the
World in Eighty Pictures" the reader is
taken into field Of greatest interest
Japan and Korea. Lille Hamilton
French's remarks on Mothers and Mar
riageable Sons" will be greatly enjoyed
and DR.. Murray's instructions in regard
to the care of the mouth and teeth will
be found helpful by everyone. In addition
there are engaging stories and pastimes
for the little ones, and timely informa-
ton for almost every department Of the
home.
Critics all agree that the author Of
Hugh Wynne" essayed a daring venture
when he set out to write an imagined
autobiography Of Gen. Washington to
combine history and fiction so skilfuIly
that his readers could not distinguish
which was history and which fiction, to
dramatize, as 1t were, one Of the most
conspicuous characters in history. The
first chapters of 1.-The Youth of WASH
ington: Told in the Form of an Autobiog
raphy," in the April Century promised to
justify the holiness of the undertaking:
and the chapters in the May Century will
1t Is assured, continue to portray the
young V1rginian moving, a real and Iiv-
ing person, as he Is. represented as tell
ing with characteristic reserve the heroic
story of his youth.
The Craftsman for April contains the
greatest variety of interesting informa-
ton concerning the interior and exterior
OF the house. as well as several good artI-
cles OF general interest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
Where Good cheer Is Needed.

that she will thoroughly enjoY anv SIN.
shine token sent her way. She lives or a
lonely ranch in an. isolated out-of-the-
poStoffice is fourteen miles awav and
she is forty miles from the railroad. She
IS a widow and a cripple from rheuna
ism Ism write to her and send her some
Mrs; Mary F. Brewster, Box 9O4. Tue
son. son A ri is a stranger in a strange
very glad to receive the current maya
zines which she will pass on to the
Invalid young men. of whom there ara
scores IN the town. All Of them are in
ARIZONA for their lungs and it is very
sad to read of their suffering and lonei-
ness. Please make an effort to send vour
magazines to Mrs. Brewster as soon "a
you have read them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
William Bates.
CECELIAN BRANCH.

Treasurer William Bates.
CECELIAN BRANCH.
Minneapolis Mimi
President-Mrs. Cleone D. Bergren.
Vice President-Miss Lillian Kane
Secretary-Miss Lillian Irene Roberts.
Treasurer-Miss Helen Gilkerson.
COREOPSIS BRANCH.
Minneapolis. MINI.
President-Mrs L. c. Twombly.
Vice President-Mrs. w. G. RowelL
Secretary-Mrs c. w. Jenne.
Treasurer-Mrs. E. KneeIand.
LINCOLN SCHOOL BRANCH.
Minneapolis. MINI.
President-Annie Davidson
Secretary-JoSeph FinkelStein.
HAYNES BRANCH.
Minneapolis MINI.
President-Miss Ella Baily.
Vice President-Miss Mary Day
Secretary-Miss Opal Fay.
Treasurer-Miss Lillian Porcher.
FORGET NOT BRANCH.
Sacred Heart. MINI.
President-Miss Matilde Christensen.
Vice PreSident-MiSS Ella Hagan,
Treasurer-Miss Olga Turf.
Secretary-Miss Pearl O'Connor
FOREST HEIGHTS BRANCH.
Minneapolis. Mimi.
President-Miss Elizabeth Hamilton.
Vice President-Miss Olga Olson.
TreaSurer-Miss Ruth Walker
Secretary-Miss Blanch Mortimer.
GOLDEN GLOW BRANCH
Minneapolis, MINI.
President-MisS Blanche Howe
Vice PreSident-Miss Hazel Garrett.
Secretary and Treasurer-Miss Flossie
Patch.
GOOD LUCK BRANCH.
st. Paul. MINI.
President-Miss Carrye Nippolt
Treasurer-NIiss ElinOr Brown.
Secretary-MiSs Edna Mills.
PEABODY SCHOOL BRANCH.
Minneapolis, MINI.
PreSident-CleVe O'Meara.
Vice President-John Achin.
Secretary-Delia Malone.
Assistant Secretary-Ethel Peterson.
Director-Mrs. Katherine Powell Lar
son.
BUSY BEE BRANCH.
Alexandria. Mimi.
President-MiSs Loula South
Vice PreSident-Miss Luella Hogan.
Treasurer-A1iss Lucille Boyd.
Secretary-Miss Marguerite Wright.
Lady Director-Mrs. H. J. Boyd.
ALDEN BRANCH.
Minneapolis. Mimi.
PreSident-MrS. Lula BOttenfield
TreaSurer-MiSs Helen Tanner
Secretary-Miss Julia Bell.
CRAWFORD BRANCH.
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Presfdent-MrS. Edna Fuller Kirk
Vice President-Nffss Florence William
son.
Treasurer-Mrs. Edith Brand.
Secretary-Mrs. Alice Webb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
BOOK NEWS.

Apropos OF the recent new edition OF a
Harper publication, a bookseller relates
the following: A lady entered his store
and looked around inquiringly.
Il want copy OF the Memoirs OF Oliver
Wendell Holmes"
II am sorry, madame. but we haven't
"Oh yes, you have" said the Iadv
pleasantly. MY sister bought one here
yesterday. and you had a number of
them. Memoirs of Oliver Wendell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
A Sonnet to the coreopsIs.

Sonnet to the Coreopsis.
(The Coreopsis is the flower Of the
Sunshine Society,"
Thou little flower of gold
Bright emblem of loves day.
The world is not so cold
Where thou hast won thy way.
Life's good shall broaden still.
Thy bonny message reads,
For there's a growing will
To cheer with kindly deeds.''
Then speed thee East and West:
Go South and North unbarred;
And most thou shalt be blest,
Where most life's lot is hard
Emile H. Darrow. Waterford Conn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
APRIL AND MAY.

april apr cold with dropping rain
Willows and Hlacs brings again
Inc whistle of returning birds.
ana ana trumpet-lOwing Of the herds: -
Inc scarlet maple-keys betray
M Mhat potent blood hath modest May;
The wealth of forms. the flush Of hues.
What joy in rosy waves outpoured.
Flows from the heart of love. the Lord
Emerson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

newspapers regarding DR.. Conan Doyle's
recent motor accident but it was a re-
markably close call for the author OF
Sherlock Holmes. The literary knight,
who recently has become one of the keen
est of automobilistS was motoring back to
his home at Hindhead with his brother,
and was just turning into the ground Of
"Undershaw," his residence, when one
of the car wheels struck the gate and
the automobile turned completely over.
Sir Arthur and his brother were pinned
underneath, but. luckily. in such a way
that they were released few moments
after the accident with only few bruises.
Judging from the foretaste just pub
lished in the Times of Herbert Spencer's
Autobiography" disciples Of the philoso-
pher TO whom his word Is law may feel
called upon to revise their estimates of
many famous literary personages after
they have read his last work. It seems
that although Spencer admired Ruskin at
first because he criticised the paintings Of
Raphael the philosopher considered 1.-THE
Stones of Venice" mere barbarism. THAT
one,' he writes. who has written and
uttered such multitudinous absurdittes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
Minnesota Branches.

Minnesota Branches.
SUNBEAM BRANCH.
Sacred Heart, MINI.
PreSident-Mrs. Bertha Rae Moffitt.
vice President-Miss Mary O'Connor.
Secretary-Miss Gertrude Ramsland.
Ireasurer-Miss Eff1e Lyders.
SLEEPY EYE BRANCH.
Sleepy Eye, MINI.
President-Mrs. j. K Wright.
Vice PreSident-Mrs. Bert Hammond.
Secretary-Miss Mabel NJ. Smalley.
TreasuI er-Mrs. Elinor FritZe.
ROSEBUD BRANCH.
Minneapolis. MINI.
Presfdent-Miss Ruth Hamilton.
Vice PresidentAMiss Emily Simmons.
Secretary-Miss Dorothy Pattee.
IreaSurer-MfSS Louise Gillette.
Honorable President-Mlss Annie Laurie
Lewis.
Lady Director-Mrs w. A. Morse.
WILLING WORKERS BRANCH.
st. Paul. MINI.
lesident-Miss Nellie Scotch.
Secretary-Miss Ethel GIL.
Treasurer-Miss Fanny Brant.
HOWARD LAKE BRANCH.
Howard Lake, MINI.
President-Niss Caroline Parker
Secretary-Miss Eleanor B. Mott.
Treasurer-Miss Mabel Mott.
FIRST SUNSEHNE BRANCH"
ST. Paul. MINI.
President-Miss Jessie McCrossen.
Secretary-Mr. J. B. Berry.
MIZPAH BRANCH.
Brainerd. MINI.
PreStdent-MrS. F. W. Mckay.
Vice President-Miss Ella Parker.
Treasurer-Miss MaybeIle Crewcox.
Secretary-Miss Ethel Parker.
RICHFIELD BRANCH.
R!chfield, Mimi.
President-Miss Carrie Nolan.
Vice President-Miss Florence Robin
son.
Treasurer-Miss Helen DeMerse.
Secretary-MisS Ethel Parker.
WIDE AWAKE FOURTEEN BRANCH
Fergus Falls. Mimi.
President-Miss Hazel Anderson.
Vice President-Miss Lynnferd McMa-
hon.
Treasnrer-AIiss Helen Jewett.
Secretary-Miss Frances Collier.
MOCCASIN BRANCH.
Minneapolis. MINI.
President-Miss Lila M. O'Neale.
Vice PreSident-Miss Genevieve Lewis.
Treasurer-Miss Ruth Brinley.
Secretary-Miss Emily r. Child.
EVERGREEN BRANCH.
Minneapolis, MINI.
President-Miss Edith Stern.
Vice PreSfdent-Miss Jennie Hall.
Secretary-Miss Lola Henion.
Treasurer-Mlss Bessie Fitterling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

Unless we take this stand, and maintain
~ through every change and stress OF
we are capable of doing Just as clouds
III III stormy weather, hide from our view
lne nelghbor1ng mountain tops gloom and
possibilities. Onward and onwardp7 ex
claims Emerson I'm liberated moments
We know that new picture Of life and
outy is already possible" We are Ifber-
$ated, free to do our best only when we
i've In hopeful, optimistic spirit.-Suc1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
PASS 1T ON.

Have you had a kindness shown?
Pass it on.
Twas not for you aIore-
Pass it on.
Let il travel down the years,
Let ii wipe another's tears,
Till in heaven the deed appears,
Pass it on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

Lord Brougham, Gladstone, Charles
Kingsley and others of high achievement
believed that there is no limit to the in
tellect Of man. With greater reason may
we believe that there is no limit to our
spirited forces. II we would apply our
selves TO the development of these forces
instead Of dwelling on limitations In this
or that direction, we might surpass any
thing we ever dreamed of doing, for,
surely,
Man was made to grow, not STOP"
The first step toward developing spfr-
itual power. and consequently mental.
moral and physical power, is to look on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
Minnesota State Directory.

President-Mrs. Theodore Haynes.
gren
Second Vice President-Mrs. c. II,
Tubbs.
Secretary-MfSS Corinne De Lattre.
Treasurer-Miss Eva Blanchard.
Organtzer-Afiss Lillian M. Ellis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

men 4e11 take your fortune as it comes
Whatever God may give,
And through the day.
Your heart will say,
lis luck enough to live
Henry Van Dyke
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
Smiles Cost Nothing;

~"0S NOSt Notnln9i
Are Worth Millions.
The thing that goes the farthest towards
making life worth while
That costs the least and does the most
is just a pleasant smile
The smile that bubbles from the heart
- that loves its felloWmen
VIII drive away the cloud Of gloonn and
coax the sun again
II IuII or worth and goodness, too. with
manly kindness blent;
IL worth million dollars and If doesn't
cost cent.
1hefe Is no room for sadness when wa
see CHEEKY smile
1t always has the same good loolx-it'a
never out of style;
Il nerves us on to try again when fail
ure makes US blue
0uch dlmpleS OF encourag cement are good
for me and you
% smile away folks understand what by
smile is meant
II worth million dollars and it doesn't
cost a cent.
Utica Globe.
And t when the strife is fierce the war
steals on the ear the distant triumph
song.
And hearts are brave again. and arms
are strong.
-BishoD How
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

''Stalky 6 Co." and nearly all the charac-
tiers drawn therein are associated with
Kipling's school life at Westward Ho!
The master described as the head" still
is connected with the school in the per-
son Of Cornell Price-one of the few Of
his instructors for whom Kipling had a
good word to say in this account of his
schoolboy days KipHng's old room is still
to be seen, likewise some of his old school
books with many characteristic auto
graph inscriptions The United Services
college is being transferred from West
ward Ho! to Harpenden, the North Devon
town being hard to get to. whereas, Har-
penden Is only twenty five miles from
London.
1t is not generally known why the prof.
ect TO mark with q commemorative tablet
the house in Metz, Germany, where Paul
Verlaine was born, has suddenly been
abandoned. 1t seems, however, that, just
at the last minute. someone connected
with German officialdom hit upon an old
poem of Verlaine's In which he roasted"
the kaiser, when William H. instantly gave
orders that no further honor to the poets
memory should be paid in the Fatherland.
Little or nothing got into the English
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
A Letter Party for an Invalid

Miss Rosie B. BarthoIow T.aa+ori.
Oh1o. would like birthday letters April 81
; Sne VIII be nineteen years old and is an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
Hotel Berkeley. Minneapolis, MINI.

international headquarters. SO Fifth
avenue New York
Cynthia Westover Alden founder and
president general.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

The person who is grateful for kind
ness IS all the time receiving kindnesses
a grateful heart is a magnet which
draws all other hearts towards it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
MAGAZINE NOTES.

A letter just received by the Century
company from a Nome (Alaska) dealer
states that up in PARKWAY, ice-b bound
Nome his sales Of the. Century last sum
mer averaged fifty copies a month. He is
sure, he writes. that he will increase
these sales materially another year, in
spite Of the many difficulties he and his
customers must overcome to secure good
reading. That there are at least fifty
families in Nome, cut off entirely from
the world six months Of the year, who
care enough for a magazine of the Gem
tury's rank to make the sacrifices neces-
sary to secure it, VIII give most persons
new idea Of the people of that distant.
frigid town.
George w. Cable. the novelist, Describes
in the May Scribner's an interesting ex-
pertinent which has for a number of years
been carried on at Northampton. Mass
where he lives. They have an annual
prize contest In amateur gardening, no
hired labor being permitted. More than
200 gardens are entered for the contest
and Mr.; Cable describes the beautiful
results IN .adorning the cottages and
homes of the town. as well as the es-
thetic pleasure which 1t has been to all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
u u q

All inquiries relating to this depart
ment should be addressed to Lillian Ellis.
state organizer. 1915 st. Anthony avenue,
st. Paul. Mimi
International Colors--Yellow and white
State Colors-Rose
Flower-Coreopsis
Society Song-"Scatter Sunshine.
All inquiries, requests or contributions
should be addressed to Mrs Theodore
Haynes, state president for Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
NIsitinu COMMITTEES

Mrs. w. c. Tubbs.
Mrs. Edna Fuller Kirk.
Mrs. ALA M. Forster.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

should have acquired so great an infiu-
ence is to me both surprising and dis
heartening.''
That Carlyle should be called philoso
pher "riled" Spencer. He thought in a
passion wrote the author of First
Principles, land was perturbed bv emo
ton. j. Stuart Mill he consfd-
cred quiet and unassuming. but
man who took too grave view of things
in his later years Huxley, according to
Mr.. Spencer, despite his scientific train OF
thought. was a Sayer of humorous
things" None of these comments Of the
Philosophers, however is more striking
than that made upon George Eliot.
There were reports he says, that I
was in love with her, and that we were
about to be married, but neither of these
reports was true" He speaks admiringfy.
however, OF George Eliot's gentle
voice" and of the sympathetic smile
that TRANSPORTED her face" In another
place. he says, Physical beauty IS sine
qua non with me; as was once unhap-
PLY proved where the intellectual traits
and the emotional traits were of the high
est" Hayden Church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
Never Despair.

Fight your way through each storm and
privation;
Make each barrier power to upIfft:
z en- as the vine in its dark deSolation
Throws out its arms to each bright
sunny rift.
Making ladder of weed and of bush.
Up which to- heaven 1t may struggle and
push.
Fight your way on through each grief and
each burden,
Sweet are the blossoms which patience
unfoldS.
Time In its archives guards safely thy
guerdon;
Tighten thy tendrils which faith sweet
ly holds.
Dark though the day be, and darker the
night,
Never a darkness but yielded to light
k III. Terry In Philadelphia Inquirer
God broke our years to hours and DAYS.
That hour by hour and day by day
Just going on a little way
We might be able all along to keep quite
strong.
George KlingIe.