davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

PEABODY SCHOOL BRANCH.
Minneapolis. MINI.
President-Cleve O'Meara
Vice President-John Achin.
Secretary-Delia Malone.
Director-Mrs. itherine Powell Larson.
BUSY SEE BRANCH.
Alexandria, MINI.
Pfesident-Miss LouIa South.
Vice President-Miss Luella Hogan.
dreasurer-M1ss Lucille Boyd.
Secretary-Miss Marguerite Wright.
Lady Director-Mrs. H. ]. Boyd.
ALDEN BRANCH.
Minneapolis. MINI.
Presldent-Mrs. Lula Bottenfeld.
TreaSurer-MiSS Helen Tanner
Secretary-Miss Julia Bell
CRAWFORD BRANCH.
Minneapolis Minn.
President-AIrs. Edna Fuller Kirk.
Vice President-Miss Florence William
son.
Treasurer-Mrs. Edith Brand.
Secretary-Mrs. Alice Webb.
EVER SHINING BRANCH.
NIilaca. Mimi
President-Miss Marie Goebel
vice PreSident-Miss Maud Slater.
Secretary-Miss Eunice McGi1vera.
Treasurer-Miss Ellen Johnson.
Lady Director-Miss Daisy Cooley.
SUNFLOWER BRANCH.
Minneapolis, Mimi
PreSIdent-MrS. John Broom, Bill Sec
ond avenue south.
Vice PreSident-Mrs. w. H, Dickson.
TreaSurer-MisS Jessie Parlin.
Secretary-MisS Nellie Broom.
Directress-Miss Florence Broom.
HELPING HAND BRANCH
Minneapolis Mimi.
PreSident-Aiss Ethel Hughes, 1101
East TWentY-SecOnQ street
Vice President-Nfiss Jessie Hammond.
Secretary-,Miss Martha Brinsmaid.
Treasurer-Aiss Mary Rhodes.
GRAHAM HALL BRANCH.
Minneapolis, Minn.
President-Miss Elizabeth Martin, 223
avenue.
Secretary-Miss Katherine Mcmillan.
Treasurer-NisS Harriet Barnes.
EASTER LILY BRANCH.
Minneapolis. Mimi
PreSident-MisS Ruby Johnson.
Vice President-Miss Ella Dokken.
Secretary-Miss Eva Spoor.
TreaSurer-MiSs Elsie KaSsube.
REMEMBRANCE BRANCH.
Composed of those who are not mem
bers Of any other branch of the Sunshine
society who are keeping in mind" our
good cheer work and helping US from time
to time by gifts of money, stamps or ar
ticles that may be used in the scattering
of sunshine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Minnesota State DIRECTORY.

''E'IEI1~oOIeI
President-Mrs. Theodore Haynes, 240s
Bryant avenue S. Minneapolis.
FIRST Vice President-Mrs Charles T..
BeTgren. 40 Spruce place, Minneapolis
second Vice President Mrs w. c.
Iuobs, SAB East Eighteenth street Min
Secretary-Miss Corinne De Laittre. "a
Grove place, Minneapolis
,.Iireasurer-Aiss Eva Blanchard, 139 E.
F1Iteenth street, Minneapolis
Organizer-Miss Lillian nj Ellis 1S16
st. Anthony avenue, St. Paul. ' --'
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
This Life Is What We Make II.

Lets oftener talk of noble deeds
ana rarer Of the bad ones.
and sing about our happy days
ana none about the sad ones.
we We're not made to fret and sigh
AND When grief sleeps. to wake II.
6F1gnt happiness is standing by
Thls life IS what we make it,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
A Kindly Deed.

DO something for somebody Gladly
IWlIi Tighten your load of care
In helping to bear the burden of others.
Your own will be less hard to bear.
20 something for somebody always.
~ Whatever may be your creed.
Inere's nothing on earth will help Won
80 much as doing kindly deed
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Wonder Bags for the Shut Ins.


I wonder if any of you ever think what
it means to be ''shut in?" Shut in doors
between four walls, never to see Gods
bright, beautiful world. just four wallsi
Often racked by eXcruciating pain, the
days full of WEAKNESS and the nights
seemingly endless. Oh, the utter loneli-
ness and WearineSSi Everybody tires of
you. No matter how much they may love
one, weeks and morths of sickness wear
out their patience. Just where this term
shut in arose, do not know, unless
it came from this part Of the sixteenth
verse of the seventh chapter Of Genesis
and the Lord shut him in" We all know
that refers to Noah when he entered the
ark and God closed the doors. Did you
are in all our lives? We are shut in
with sorrow. Shut in with pain. And
worst of all "shut in" with self. It is for
call them, that / offer this suggestion.
Make a wonder bag for them. And lest
you do not know, let me tell you what
wonder bag IS. Take piece Of cretonne
or any bright colored material and make
bag of suitable size, putting a good
strong draw string in. Collect, say thirty
articles, such as a book, handkerchief.
collar, package of stationery, material for
garments, postal cards, articles of utility,
ornament or luxury. Anything you would
prize II you were in their place. Wrap
each article in tissue paper, and tie with
baby ribbon, permitting ends to hang out
of the bag. These bags may be made
by branch and each member may con-
Ing variety. Before sending write to
the "shut in instructing them to draw
say once or twice a week. Sew this verse
on the outside Of the bag:
Whether weary, sad, or gay,
Take but one parcel every day.
Then before the string is broken,
Guess the name of the friend
VINO sends this token.
You have no idea Of the pleasure these
bags give to invalids. If you do not
know to whom a bag would be accept
able, write to me for the name and ad-
dress Of an invalid telling me of the sex
and age you prefer Inclose a stamp
for reply and l will gladly send you names
of worthy shut ms" Remember that
writing material, pencils and postage
stamps are always very acceptable pres
lection for an old person put in a pack
age of nice candy. Old people are usually
fond OF sweets. Make q wonder bag
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Sunbeams

Kind words are little sunbeams Y,
That sparkle awthey fan: s
A light of joy for all.
IN sorrows eye they dry the tear
ana prinS the fainting heart good cheer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
workers and Winners.

Keep striving The winners are those who
have striven,
And theirs is the prize that no idler has
won.
To the steadfast alone is the victory CIV
en-,
And before it is gained there is work to
be done.
Keep climbing. Remember that brave
souls have scaled
The heights where the pathways were
rough to the feet
While the faint hearted faltered, and.
faltering. failed.
And sank down by the wayside in hope
less defeat.
Keep hoping. The clouds hide the sun for
a time,
But sooner or later they scatter and
flee.
And, the path glows like gold to the
toilerS who climb
TO the heights where men look over
landscape and sea.
Keep onward-right on. TIL the goal is at
Front the future with courage. and OBJ
stacles fall.
BY those and those only-the victory's
VINO keep faith In themselves and the
God over all.
-Eben e. Rexford.
Love harmonizes and sweetens every
thing In life.
Rev. Mark Guy Pearse tell us that
when he was lad of fourteen years he
was returning to his home in Cornwall
from school in Germany, passing through
little money here. he took train to Bris-.
tol, and then went on board a ship
going to Cornwan-the railways not
running so far in those days. The pas
sage money, which he thought included
his meals, exhausted the whole Of his
cash and his surprise was great when
the steward. towards the close of the
passage, brought him bill for his food
money. Then, said the steward, "you
should not have ordered the things you
did, and asked him for his name and
address.
Directly the lad had stated who he
was. the steward looked at him in
tently, and exclaimed: 81 never thought
| would live to see you" Then he told
how that years before, when a father
less boy, and his mother was in great
distress, Mr.. Pearse's father had be
friended them, and he had resolved, II
ever opportunity afforded, he would re-
pay the kindness thus shown. So now
ne paid the lads bill. gave him five
shtHings, and saw him safely landed
When Mr., PeaFse told his father the in
cident; MS reply was: MY lad,
passed it on to you Mind. as you grow
up. to pass II on to Others
And Mf. PearSe did not forget. See
Ing fad one day at q railway station
In trouble because be had not enough /
money by foHr-pence to pay for his rail-
way fare. Mr. PearSe gave him a shill-
Ing, and when the lad brought him back
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

There IS only one way to be happv.
and that is to make somebody else SO:
ana ana you can't be happy cross lots; you
road" 90 hpANo
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

The blessed work of helping the world
tor t'1l rwaro @ happily does not wait to be done
by perfect men. George Eliot
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

Nothing can bring you peace but your
triumph Of principles Emerson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

A good deed is never lost; he who sows
courtesy reapS friendship, and he who
plants kindness gathers love.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

our trials may be our chariots; we may
either let them roll over US and crush us.
as a Juggernaut car. or we may mount
INTO them and ride triumphantly onward
Hannah Whitehall Smith
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

1t is only great souls that know how
much glory there Is In being good.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

cross the river with him and be mar
ried. She returns to college at once
and her newly made husband goes to
Europe. Scarborough is falling in love
with her but she is not conscious of it
and one day in a burst of confidence
she tells him Of her marriage. He in
turn tells her Of his love for her and
now that his hopes are blasted he
promises to be her good friend. Later
Pauline and Jack are publicly remar-
ried, but not before Pauline has made
the unpleasant discovery that she has
made a mistake in her childish hero
and that he is far from being the hon
orable man ~she has considered him.
She also finds that Scarborough has
become her ideal But true to her
vows she makes Dumont a good wife
and closes her eyes to his unfaithful-
ness and his manner of conducting his
business, which soon makes him a
power in Wall street and several times
a millionaire. Scarborough plunges
into dissipation at college as a result
Of his disappointment, but gradually
comes to see what a mistake he has
made and determining to retrace his
steps and make a man of himself.
This he eventually does, becomes a IA
nous statesman and settles In the
town where Pauline spent her girlhood,
and where she now resides part of the
year. For Mr.. and Mrs. John Dumont
have become personages in society and
Pauline, with an aching heart-but a
stiff upper lip-goes through her part
with credit to herself and her un-
worthy husband. The story ends very
satisfactorily and Scarborough wins
the reward of his loyalty, never having
swerved in his devotion to Pauline.
The delineation OF character in this
novel is excellent, and Mr.. Phillips
has added fresh laurels to his brow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
BY the Good Sainte- Anne-By Anna

BY the Good sainte- -Anne-By Anna
Chaplin Ray. Little, Brown & Co., Bos-
ton. For sale by st. Paul Book and
Stationery Co.
Those persons who are thinking Of
taking a Canadian trip this summer
and going to Quebec. could not do bet
ter than to take this book with them
to enhance their enjoyment of the
beauties of that country. The story it
self is a simple little tale of a girl,
Nancy Howard, and her father, a his
torian, who was looking up some dry
facts near Quebec, and close to the
shrine of Sainte Anne de Beaupre
Nancy does not believe in miracles, but
she prays to Sainte Anne, to send her
some excitement and she joins a pill
grimage on its way up the mountain.
A very good looking young English
man has been inspired to follow the
crowd and making a misstep on the
church steps, he rolls down, landing
at Nancy's feet. She nurses him for
several weeks and thus is her prayer
answered. The story Is written mostly
in dialogue and very good dialogue it
Is, though there is many a description
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Lies Mistakes.

We plant sweet flowers above tho sno4
Where rest our unforgotten dead,
A4d 4f Whlle the roses bud and bloom
we beautify their lonely bed.
We rear the snowy marble shaft
Ihat every passerby may learn
nov sacred memory keeps her trust
I'm IN You've gift and storied urn.
But Oh. the hearts that ache and break
1Iough all the long bright summer
For some sweet word Of tenderness
some generous and outspoken praise.
And oh! the bitter tears that faii n ''-'o'
Oer llfe's mistakes and cruel fate
mat all things which the heart most
~, OF love and glory come too late
1hen take the rose that blooms todav
ana lay it in some loving hand.
And n wait not till the ear grows dull
planned 1Oo
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
G 9 Q

All inquiries relating to this department
should be addressed to Lillian Ellis, state
organizer. 1915 St Anthony avenue, ST.
Paul, Mimi
State CoIors-Rose.
Flower-Coreopsis
Society Song Scatter Sunshine"
All inquiries. requests or contributions
should be addressed 20 Mrs. Theodore
Haynes, state president for Minnesota,
Hotel Berkeley. Minneapolis. Mimi
international headquarters, s6 Fifth
avenue, New York
cynthia Westover Alden. founder and
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

the change, he told him to keep IL. and
tnat he was going to ride with him
AND then in the carriage he told the
poy the story of how the steward had
treated est him on the boat.
ever you have the opportunity ~ mass
it on to others" Mr.. Pearse got out at
t1s. the ~, junction, and as the train left the
i sLd9lon the lad waved his handkerchief
ana SAID Il will pass it on"
How much brighter and happier the
World would be if everybody Would oniy
pass pass on the little deeds Of Kindness
sIn SmoWn 70 them. Are you doing this nv
friend. or do you only pass On unIxfnd
actions instead of kind ones? ----ie-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

Simeon Ford, the famous after-dinner
humorist. has no little fame as a golfer
as well. Writing in Country Life in
America he says that he is a rival of
Walter J. Travis. though he thinks he is
better at 'bawling a golf address" than
addressing a golf ball" Mr. Travis also
azine on the practical subject of the care
Of putting greens.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
n
161 { SUNSHINE SOCIETY
for Sombo Quick"
"Do Something for Somebody Quick"

- Sc 20 S3o -
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

The Atlantic's series of papers on Mod
ern Advertising" which has attracted in
terest throughout the country. is CON
tinued in the May number. The tonic
for this month is 1.-The Humors of Ad-
Xertising." The author is Roliin Lynde
Hartt. a clever journalist and essayist.
who treats the comic side of advertise
ing IN most original and witty manner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

PreSident-MisS CarrYe Nippolt.
1'reasurer-Miss Effn0r Brown.
SecretaFy-Mlss Edna Mills.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

Ell. G. Dwight, a new writer, whose
ner's, viii have in the June number a
short story whose heroine is named after
one of Henry James Henrietta Stack
POLE
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

the Woods has just been published by
Messrs. A. S. Barnes & Co, says that
one of his principal motives for writing
lures Of life in the Catskin mountains,
which have had until now no existence
except as the scene Of Washington Irvings
rip Van Wrinkle"
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-22
RUSSIAN TROOPS DRIVEN BACK WITH HEAVY LOSS
IN OUTPOST ENGAGEMENTS ON THE YALU RVEF
aid Publishing Company.


or e e al is OF xatYG
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-22

him officers who are not too young
and admiraIs who are not too old, of
whom he already has too many. The
Viceroy has issued proclamations to
the Chinese throughout Manchuria
seeking to enlist their sympathy in be-
half of Russia and their assistance in
maintaining the railway intact by rep
resenting to them Japan's alleged
treacherous methods in beginning the
war.
A Port Arthur dispatch received at
st. Petersburg reports that the Russian
cruiser Novik had been repaired and
had left her dock.
The Standards Kieff correspondent
hears that the Caucasus and Turkestan
armies are to be mobilized. He adds
that the rumor is not confirmed Of
ficially, but says that. If it is true, it
can only be interpreted as a yelled
threat against India in certain emer-
gencies.
The correspondent at Tientsin Of the
Standard reports an attack Of 500
Chinese "brigands" on the Russian
post at Fuchau as probably an attempt
to wreck the railway.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-22
BELIEF IN LONDON
THAT RUSSIA MUST
NEGOTIATE LOAN

LONDON, Feb. 21.-The question as
to how long Russia will be able to bear
the financial strain caused by the war
without having recourse to a foreign
loan exerts a great influence in the
money markets. 1t is the general be-
lief that, owing to economic conditions
resulting from bad harvests and other
causes, it will be difficult for Russia to
raise internal loans and that if the war
lasts beyond a couple of years that
country will be bound to raise money
abroad.
The Stock Exchange experienced a
very depressed and nervous week, due
largely to fears of trouble in the Bal
kans.
Foreign stocks of all classes were al
most demoralized, quantities of them
being thrown upon the market from
both Paris and Berlin. where operators
were overloaSed by recent heavy pur-
chases made under the belief that
peace in the Far East would be main
tanned.
The other markets were dull and de-
pressed, in sympathy with the foreign
markets, while American securities
were characterized by an almost COM
plete absence of dealings
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-22
E1e5aSZAyY ZEZZED CKUZa5EE
EZlRZG
Port Arthur Hears DesuItor>
Cannonading at Sea.

PORT ARTHUR, Feb. 21-Sounds of
desultory firing at sea are heard almost
nightly, and this morning firing was
again heard. This is doubtless due to
the attempted approach of Japanese
| torpedo-boats, but nothing serious has
developed.
The garrison is in excellent spirits
and is firmly convinced of the ultimate
success of the Russian arms.
The Novkrai prints a long article in
voking historical precedents to prove
the illegality of the Japanese declaration
that fuel and victuals will in all cases
be treated as contraband of war. The
paper describes Japans attitude as
presumptuous and urges the neutral
powers to disregard it.
ADEN, Feb. 21-The Peninsula and
Oriental Company's steamship Mongo-
liza encountered on Saturday night 460
miles north Of Alden Russian battle
ship and four torpedo-boat destroyers.
After the vain attempt of a destroyer
to cut off the Mongolia all of the war
ships gave chase, but being unable to
overtake her they signaled her to stop.
The Mongolia obeyed, and destroyer
after a close scrutiny signaled, beg to
be excused" The fleet is evidently hop
ing to capture Japanese ships.
AMERICAN CONSUL INIPERILED.
VIENNA, Feb. 21.-Following a SER
vice of intercession in the Russian
church in Prague to-day for the sue
cess of the Russian arms, several hun
dred Slav students gathered in front
of the church and created disturb
ance. They then proceeded to the
United States consulate, where they in
tended to make hostile demonstration,
but the police closed the streets leading
to the consulate and after some oppo-
sition succeeded in dispensing the dem
onstrators and arresting many of them.
LONDON, Feb. 22-From a reliable
quarter the Morning Posts Chefu cor
respondent says he learns that tens
of thousands of Japanese are advanc-
ing by forced marches from various
parts of Korea to the Yalu River, and
that severe fighting is expected shortly.
t The announcement that General Ko-
DANA has been replaced in the Japan
ese Cabinet by Koshikawa is regarded
as meaning that General Kodama is
about to take command OF the Jap
anese land forces. Kodama, who is
Japan's leading general, did splendid
work in the Chino-Japanese war.
STRIVING FOR CHINESE AID.
1t is said that viceroy Alexieff has
asked the Ministry of Marine to send
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-22
.FOOTPADS
FIGHT WITH
CONSTABLE
Desperate Battle on
Street in San
Rafael.
Fire Department Chief Is
Severely Wounded in
the Combat.
One Of the Robbers Stops a Bullet and
Both Are Captured Late at Night
After Long Chase.
Special Dispatch to The can


SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 21.-While on
his way home this evening Louis
Hughes, the Chief of the local Fire De-
partment and the constable of the city.
was held up and because he resisted
was shot at four times. One bullet
penetrated the lower part Of his body.
The hold-up occurred on Irwin
street, one of San Rafael principal
residence thoroughfares, at a time
when there were many pedestrians
about. The attack was made in a dark
spot under a clump Of shade trees
Hughes defended himself as much as
possible and pulled the trigger OF his
revolver five times, but on each occa-
sion the weapon failed to respond.
Late tonight Deputy Sheriff George
Martin captured the two footpads near
San Anselmo. One had a bullet wound
in the thigh. They are young men OF
good appearance and we'll dressed. Both
refused to give their names. They are
now in Jail here.
When Hughes was opposite the
Boyle residence two men passed him.
He hailed them and suggested that IL
they were going his way he would ac-
company them. At the salutatiOn both
men turned, one exclaiming, Hold up
your hands" Instead of complying
Hughes reached for his pistol, where
upon the taller man of the two fred
three shots at him. The murderous
couple then turned and ran in the di-
rection of the Hotel Rafael. When
they were fifty feet away another shot
was fired.
Hughes was removed to DR.. Howitts
sanitarium on Fourth street and
Sheriff Taylor was notified of the hold
up. 1t is believed that Hughes will
recover.
Hughes description of his two as
sailants corresponds with that OF the
two masked men who robbed the
saloon of A. Lawrence at Sausalito on
Friday night. officers have been on
the trail Of these men ever since, but
no tangible clew has been obtained.
William Shannon, a saloonkeeper
near West End Station. was held up
tonight. His place was entered about
11:15 o'clock. Two other men we're in
the place at the time. A young man,
short and clean shaven, first entered
and ordered Shannon and his custom
ers to throw up their hands One man
refused. Shannon begged him to raise
his hands, but still the customer re-
fused, whereupOn the second highway
man entered, pointing two pistols in
the mans face. The customer then
acquiesced.
The first intruder thereupon went be-
hind the bar, secured the days re-
ceipts, puriOined ShannOn's watch,
while the other robber kept the three
men covered.
The highwaymen were not masked
They did not molest Shannon's Gus
toners and Just before making their
exit returned the watch to the pro-
prietor. They then left the place and
ran down the road toward San Ansel-
mo. The description given by Shannon
comedies with identifcations made by
Hughes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-22

ALBANIANS
DISPENSING
Order Is Being Re-
stored at Scene
Of Rising.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 21.-Shem-
shi Pasha has telegraphed the Porte
that order has been restored in North
Albania and that the Albanians are
dispensing
PARIS, Feb. 21.-Zoltovitch, the Bull
garian agent ins Paris, made the fol-
lowing statement to-day:
Il can give the most formal assur-
ances that Bulgaria has more than ever
resolved to do nothing to compromise
the peace. It is with great satisfac-
ton we have seen the powers elaborate
a plan for reforms in Macedonia and
we wish, without any reservation, the
reforms. realized. Above all, at this
moment, when the powers are follow
ing with anxiety the events in the Far
East, Bulgaria viii avoid doing any
thing that would cause the belief that
she proposes to- profit by the crisis.
Continued IN, va0e 2 CoIuunn
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-22
Japanese Will Sink Russian
Cruiser at Shanghai.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SHANGHAI, Feb. 21.-Urged by the
japanese Consul here. the Taotai or
dered the Russian gunboat Mandjur
to leave the harbor before o'clock
this afternoon, the order, however, be-
ing ignored. 1t is said that a Japanese
squadron has been ordered to enforce
the Taotai's demand and TO enable
Japanese steamship companies to re-
sumo service between Japan and
Shanghai.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Although no
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-22
TIE WEATHER.

Forecast made at San Frau-
cisco for thirty hours ending
midnight, February az, 1so4s
San Francisco and vicinity
Cloudy, with rain Monday;
fresh southerly wind.
@. II. WILSON,
Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-22

Continued on Page 3. Column 2.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-22
HEAVY LOS in BrookIyn Fire.

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-The factory
of the Fraser Tablet Company. at
Eighteenth street and Eighth avenue,
Brooklyn, was destroyed by fire to-
night. Loss. S35O.OOO.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-22

Continued OF -age 3. Column 4.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-22

Continued on Page 8. Column 2.