davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14

The ST. O4ER REMEDY is a scientific prepare
Hon for the treatment and cure of Alcoholism. It
Is purely VEGETABLE, non-potsonous, harmless
and positive cure.
It's recognized fact that alcoholism Is disease
that it cannot be cured by restraint, signing the
pledge, or by will power, The awful craving from
which the inebriate suffers must be considered
who the cure of this cursed appetite is desired.
The most intelligent of modern thought Is en-
bodied in the S I. OMER REMEDY fcr the Drink
Habit. 1t has the unqualified endorsement Oh many
of the most prominent physicians, temperance
Wor' ers and those who have personal knowledge
OF .Ae great work performed by this remedy.
It is prepared In two forms, the liquid Tor treat
rnen where the patient is willing to take the rene
DIV and the powder for secret administrator Inc
powder is colorless tasteless odorless and can De
given without the patients knowledge IN teas
coffee, milk OF water.
The ST. OMER REMEDY is sold by druggists OF
sent bv mall prepaid either form. 81. Free sample
nv writing MRS. A. NJ. ELDRIDGE, l33 fremont
ST. Boston, Mass. Sold by
SCHUNEMAN G. EVANS-DRUG
DEPARTME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
PASS ALONG A WORD OF CHEER.

Catch and radiate the sunshine,
Pass along a word Of cheer:
Give tender smile of greeting
To the sad ones far and near.
Gather up each passing sunbeam,
Go reflect 1T far and wide,
Flashing out it's rays the brightest
Where the darkest shadows hide.
To the weary, heavy laden,
Slowly trav'ling down lffes road,
You can lend a hand to help tl1sm.
Fer they faint beneath their Ibid.
To the aged and the careworn,
AS they walk their lonely way,
You can be a very sunbeam,
Lighting up the darkest day.
To the lives that sin has broken.
Where the tempter fingers near,
Give the trueSt. SuTest token.
Give the waTmest love and cheer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
cial matinee given on Washington's
birthday. Feb %

A feature Of the coming engagement of
Yon Yonson" at the Grand will be the
Introduction of a lot of new specialties.
There will be singing by the Lumber
mems Imperial Comedy quartette, aero
battle songs and dances by Maude LIE
rage; singing, dancing and a monologue
by Mae Neise Erickson. who is himself a
Swede and the only real "Yon' since the
death of Gus Heege
''The Sign Of the Four new melo-
drama, is underlined for an early appear
ance at the Grand.
Welded and Parted" another Of Theo-
dore Kremer's melodramas, is among the
Grand bookings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
Anorv Words

Angry words Oh, let them never
From the tongue unmbrldled slip;
May the hearts best impulse ever
Check them, ere they soil the lips
Love is much too pure and holy;
Friendship is too sacred far,
For q moments reckless folly
Thug to desolate and mar.
Angry words are lightly spoken;
Bitterest thoughts are rashly stirred
Brightest links of life are broken,
BY single angry word.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
GIeanInQs.

An invalId-Mrs. John Van Colt Of La
grangeviIle, Dutchess county-has paid
her dues by offering to furnish some fancy
work for the bazaar ever kept open at
headquarters. The little money that is
gained through this bazaar IS turned into
the emergency fund. A starving man was
given his supper, and from II % cents
was taken to get out the laundry for a
man who was just dismissed from the
New York hospital Express was paid on
a small box Of jelly sent to an invalid.
Forty cents paid the freight on a box OF
clothing to some little children that had
been sent by Sunshine into the country.
Twenty five cents paid the charge on a
box OF cabinet cards that had been ar
ranged by an invalid IN Brooklyn for
headquarters. Ten cents paid the car fare
for the messenger to take a basket OF
flowers to a sick woman. Ten cents
bought a glass for an invalid so she could
take her medicine. Ten cents paid tho
car fare for a member to call on an in
valid in Harlem. Twenty-Five cents was
OF grape juice, and 81 to pay the car fare
for woman out Of hospital. She was
sent to her home In the country. One
could go on enumerating forever, for 1t
seems the work OF Sunshine never ends.
The above items were given that tho
members may have little idea what the
emergency fund is spent for
Miss Emily Elwell, the school teacher,
now sixty seven. who. because Of con-
tinued sickness and rheumatism, had been
relegated to the city almshouse for five
years, Is now In the Home for Aged
Women, maintained by the Church Of the
Holy Communion, New York city. Every
morning, regularly, she reports at Sun
shine headquarters and takes charge of
the membership roll. The general cab
met Is in perfect order, and the state
cabinet is almost complete. When once
Strengthened out, it win be an easy mat
ter to keep it SO. As new members are
added, they are Immediately cared for,
cards made out, and put In place In the
cabinet. An invalid gives his time TO
pasting the names on the cards. and Emily
sorts and puts them In the right place,
besides making all changes in addresses
This keeps her busy from a. m. to D.
m. The filing OF all letters, the keep
ing Of scrap books for every state, and
the opening of the Office very morning IL
attended to by a crippled man so disabled
that he cannot follow his trade az painter,
but he can do the work asked of him at
headquarters. and consequently he earns
enough TO be independent. Emily re-
ceives 10 cents day as car fare but she
walks and saves 1t. The scrapbook man
receives so cents a day, or SO so a week,
and on this he lives and Is happy. Both
are paid out OF the emergency fund. One
member gave $40 toward Emily's 10 cents
a day for this year.
Miss Cynthia M. Tregear is doing beau
tifui Sunshine work in New York city by
visiting blind children In their homes.
cheering them with toys, and much prac
teal Sunshine. She hopes soon to have
a home opened, where sightless little ones
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14

Would you make yourself dear to every
domestic scene you enter, from the habit
of forbearance, and all your kindred win
bless your face for its own benediction.
Your very coming in at the door shall be
as a balm; and that comfort is not in
significant which is repeated, drop OF
sweetness In every draught thousand
ard a million times. &C. A. BartoI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
Comfort Bags.

As several inquiries have come to hand
for sailors or soldiers. we publish them
from printed directions sent to the So
ciety: These should be made OF strong
colored material. about ten inches long
and eight inches wide. Each bag should
contain white and black thread. needles
Tin a little book IL 50 desired, pins and
safety pins, large steel thimble with open
top black and white buttons. ball OF
mending yarn. piece OF wax. also a pair
of scissors If possible. Testament, a
small prayer book or one Of the gospels.
cake Of soap a comb and a handkerchief
may be added, and last. but not least, II
one is willing to encourage the habit,
plug of tobacco.
This seems very complete outfit, and
one can imagine sailor sitting down IN
most housewifely way, and also in
most praiseworthy way. to prove the
adage IA stitch in time saves nine"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
The Spiders Musical Ear.

The spider is remarkably attracted
by music. In a bachelors home it will
be the music room where the cobwebs
are thickest.-Music
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
Htu CREST and Sunshine Lodoe.

The superintendent Of Hillcrest, the
Sunshine lodge at Livingston Manor Della
ware county N. Y, reports that during
the year ending December. 1903. fourteen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
Cast thy bread upon the waters,

Cast thy bread upon the waters,
Thinking not It's thrown away:
God himself saith, thou shalt gather
1t again some future day
Cast thy bread upon the waters;
Wildly though the pillows roll,
They but aid thee as thou toilest
Truth to spread from pole to pole,
AS the seed by pillows foated.
To some distant island low.
So to human souls benighted,
That thou flingest may be born.
Cast they bread upon the waters;
Why wilt thou still doubling stand?
Bounteous shall God send the harvest,
If thou SOW st with liberal hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
I'd I'd %

q q q
International Cofers-Ye elbow and white
State CoIors-Rose.
Fiower-Coreopsis.
Society Song-'Scatter Sunshine.
All inquiries, requests or contributions
should be addressed to Mrs Theodore
Haynes. state president for Minnesota,
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, 1904-02-14
Minnesota state Directory.

President-Mrs. Theodore Haynes
First Vice President-Mrs. c. T. Ber-
sren
Second Vice President-Mrs. c. y
Tubs.
Secretary-MfsS Corinne De Lattre.
Treasurer-MiSs Eva Blanchard.
Organizer-Miss Lillian NJ Ellis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14

The Fold.
Beside the saggfng fence it stands.
A lone, gray thing the hollows hold;
Wind bitten in the windy lands,
And yet fold.
The sky Is like crocus flower:
The shepherd calls his wandering sheep,
And thfther brings them in that hour
Ere folk do sleep.
So gentle with each little one.
So careful is he with the old:
They all shall rest at set of sun
Safe in the fold.
What better than by country wall
A rooted space the hollows keep,
Where may come at end of all,
Like any sheep2
Let me Of men be clean forgot;
The Lord in heaven wakes not cold;
He is my Shepherd; shall not
Fail of the fold.
-Lizette Woodwork Reese in Congre-
gationalist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
Next sprinq.

Winter may stiH the laughing brook;
The birds may cease to sing,
We know it is not death, but sleep,
The world awakes next spring.
The ice-bound brook will burst its bonds,
Overhfll and dale will ring
Sweet joyful notes OF newborn life,
When the world awakes next spring.
Selected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14

We pass this way but once. dear heart;
Musing above the birch logs flare,
The booming OF the mighty mart
Borne to us through snow-laden air,
Our talk of LIES little day
Between us and the embers' glow
phantom wavers. spent and gray,
The year that died awhile ago.
We pass this way but once. The seeds
From lax or heedful hands that fall.
VIII yield their kind. Lush. noisone
weeds
Our wild remorse cannot recall;
Sweet herbs of grace and goodly grain
We Idly Strew or plant with prayers
Others win reap. for loss or gain.
And cursing us. will burn our tares.
We pass this way but once. Though hard
And steep the climb through binding
heat
And cruel frost. and sharp the shard
'Gairst which we dash our hurrying
Our tofi and hurt leave scanty trace
A bloodstain on a displaced stone,
Vague lettering on boulder's face,
Perchance the echo of a moan.
We pass this way but once. The JOY
That might be ours today, withheld
CAS- you might daily with a toy,
Changes like fairy gold of ED.
To withered leaves that mock our tears,
The love denied. the hope delayed.
Whate'er the wealth of future years,
Remain, for aye, debt unpaid
with thy true eyes on mine, dear heart,
AS at the margin OF the sea
Which thee and me one day must part,
Forgive all that / would not be.
Assoi1 thou me- while l cast out
Dark fancies that have wrought me
Let loves strong faith bear down weak
doubt;
We shall not pass this way again;
Marion Harland.
W. bo,,o o,,- 1,o,,poar brotI,ars +oo
The poor. the outcast and the trodden
down.
Left fatherless on earth to pine for
bread;
They are a-hungered for our love and
care.
It is their spirits that are furnishing.
And our dear Father. IN his testament,
Bequeathed them to US as our dearest
wherefore me shall give straight ac-
Woe. If we have forgotten them, and left
Those souls that might have grown 50
fair and glad,
To be 50 free and gently beautiful,
Left them to feel their birthright
To grow all lean and cramped. and full
And-last. sad change. that surely comes
Shut out from manhood by their brother
To turn mere wolves for lack of aught to
love.
Lowell.
word spoken in season. at the right
moment. is the mother OF ages.-Carlyle.
Let IT be said OF thee:
words of good cheer were most native
to her hpe.s'
Heaven doth with US as we with torches
Not light them for themselves; for If
our virtues
Did not go forth OF us, 'twere all aside
Shakespeare.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
who Can Solve
This Mystery /?

There at least $4,000 people in Paul who ouqht
10 go to California Wint
Why they dent go 10 a mystery hat has ever
been able to solve
Time and the only essentias-and they have
- ~ ~"
And yet after they at hone.N Neither
drive they
II these people could only
ONCE they would anothe win at home If
they could help
Perhaps Of $4,000 II you are AJAX
yourself these three qusstiona
lis il worth whs o through more months
OF such weather have had wint
IN less than three days, be n California;
2-WouIdnt il you--in and cents-to "taks
things easy" for a month o t~e2
S-Wouldnt your business along without you for
that length Of
Reach satisfactory conclusion all Of these
questions, then to this q tell
the Golden State Limited, train to California
TI137EEiGY F.W SAINT. City Pass Agent
naRSsf8Yee1 Sixth and Robert SITS,
MS3kAA2tA r. o. LYON Pass Agent
s22 Ncolet Ave, Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
he eivETH ouIETNEss.

Dedicated to the Shut -Ins.1
In lowly and hidden places
Away from the crowd and crush.
Each filing our humble spaces,
Shut in from the active rush.
There waiting and watching and praying
For His kingdom soon to come.
While here we are quietly staying
Till Jesus calls, Come homer
The place where he put and keeps US,
The place which he knows IS best;
where, in quietneSs and assurance,
He bids us to tarry and rest.
For never a blast of hurry
Has the power to touch us there,
And never an anxious worry
Shall line our brows with care.
Well gain, in each quiet hour
New strength for the coming strife
II We wait the promised power,
Twill deepen our Christian life.
The evenings wiIes shall never
Find US fainting or dfSmayed;
For He giveth QuietneSs ever
Who, then, shall make afraid?
1t may not ba easy to whisper,
Repeating II day by day,
Instead of 'EIH go where he sends me. "
''Tll stay where he wants me to stay"
The door OF His love will open.
And from out the shadows dim,
To the inner court of His presence,
The King will call us TO Him.
Jennie e. Hussey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14

'In the man whose childhood has known
cafesses there is always a fiber of mem
DRY that can be touched to gentle issues"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
NIsIflna Commit

Visiting Committee.
Mrs. w. c. Tubbs.
Mrs. Edna Fuller Kirk.
Mrs. Ala NJ. Forster
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14

J0u1lFs
tute and practically homeless. Her hus-
band died suddenly with heart failure and
she Is left with these little ones to pro-
vide for. She wishes to try and earn a
living by sewing. Any clothing for the
children household things suitable to
try and make her little room more COM
Portable. Surely some Sunshiner will
send package OF warm clothing to Mrs.
Quimby. 1874 East F. street Tacoma.
Wash, for this poor young woman and her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14

A Sunshine invalid living in Richmond
Vile. N. Y, Is In need of a brace. She
has been confined to wheel chair, but is
Informed that bE the use Of a brace for
time she will be able 10 walk. She is
without means. A brace will cost SOS
Address Miss Charity M. Vineyard. Rich
mondville, Schoharie county, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14

boys had been cared for there After they
had been given an opportunity to grow
Wen and strong. they were assisted to
positions In the immediate neiShboFhood
or the lodge. Two were employed in a
FURNITURE factory and one in carpenters
SHOP. each boy selecting the vocation most
congeniai to him. When a boy is placed
In position. 1t is always with the under
standing that he be received In the family
or the proprietor Of the esta bIishment,
and Ii for any reason he must leave his
place, he IS to be sent back to Hillcrest,
and other efforts in his behalf will
be made until he reaches his majority
One OF the choicest collections Of books
In the International Sunshine society is
the library at the Hillcrest Sunshine
lodge There are now $50 books on the
shelves of the cozy library there There
are among them many standard books OF
reference, biography and fiction. and the
children who find a home there have at
their disposal fund OF useful knowledge
The nucleus OF this library was taken from
the library OF the treasurer, Mrs. Jean
u. Macdonald, and the constant addI-
tions are made by her friends Contrfbu-
lions of the best literature OF all kinds will
be most gratefully received there 1t Is
the hope Of the managers that this viii In
lime become a representative library.
Address boxes or packages to Livingston
Manor. care Of the postmaster, For Hill
crest Sunshine Lodge"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14

IT'S never too late. while life shall last,
A new life to begin;
IT'S never too late to leave the past
And break with self and sin.
And we this day, both old and young.
Would earnestly aspire
For hearts to nobler purpose strung.
And purified desire
e S. Arrnftaga
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14

A word spoken in season. at the right
moment, is the mother OF ages.-Carlyle.
Let It be said Of thee:
words of good cheer were most native
to her hpe. 8"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14

May health and happiness
Be the song
OF the days and the years
As they pass along.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14

Miss Cynthia M. Tregear is doing beau
tifui Sunshine work in New York city by
visiting blind children In their homes.
cheering them with toys, and much prac
teal Sunshine. She hopes soon to have
a home opened, where sightless little ones
may be cared for and instructed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14

Heaven doth with us as we with torches
do
Not light them for themselves; for If
our virtues
Did not go forth OF us, 'twere all aside
Az II we had them not.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
But Once.

we pass this way but once. dear heart;
Musing above the birch logs flare,
The booming OF the mighty mart
Borne to US through snow-laden air,
Our talk of LIES little day.
Between us and the embers' glow
A phantom waivers. spent and gray,
The year that died awhile ago.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13

Fred Klump of the West Table,
was friendly caller at this office
Monday.
Jas. Boggs of Elton, was a
friendly caller at this office
Tuesday.
]. B. klump returned Monday
morning from st. Louis where he
visited the great fair.
Misses Hannah Edmunds and
Rex Hurless went to St. Louis
last week to attend the fair.
]. G. Bowen and Alpha Nor
gan returned from their Colorado
trip the first of the week. They
report having enjoyed pleasant
trip.
c. H. Gere, the founder of the
State Journal in 1868, died at his
home in Lincoln Friday of last
week. 1t was due to Mr.. Ceres
ability that the Journal attained
its high standing in the state.
Rev. ]. h. Teagarden left
Monday for St. Louis, where he
took his son, Marvin, for surgi-
cal operation. Mrs. Teagarden
will join them the latter part of
this week. They will visit the
fair while there.
DR.. II. w. Bass authorizes us
to state that the partnership be-
tween him and DR.. Farnsworth
last week was not consumated
and that such partnership will
not exist. Until further notice
DR.. Bass will have his Office at
residence, first door west of Gus
ter National Bank.
Joe and William Krenz of
Merna, who had been arrested on
the charge of burning a thresh-
ing machine, several hundred
bushels of grain and three
wagons ON the night of Septem-
Der 10, had their preliminary
trial before Judge Armour Mon
day of last week. They were
bound over in the sum of $500
each to the next term of court.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
che tSesi Doctor.

Rev. B. C. Horton, Sulphur
Springs, Texas, writes, July 10Th,
1899: II have in my family
Billiards. Snow Liniment and
Horehound Syrup, and they have
proved Gcertainly satisfac-
tory. The liniment is the best
we have ever used for headache
and pains. The cough syrup
has been our doctor for the last
eight years." 25c, SO, $l.O0.
Sold by Ed. McComas, Broken
Bow and Merna.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
LOCAL MENTION.

Postmaster General Payne died
Friday of last weeks
DIR. Pennington found 4 ten
dollar bill lying in the streets of
Broken Bow, one day this week.
f. A. Walton and wife return
ed Saturday night from a visit
of several days at Lincoln and
Omaha.
We note from the state papers
that B. c. Empfeld of Anselmo,
was appointed post master, to
succeed Roy Atkisson, resigned.
A. C. Hapgood and wife left
Wednesday morning for Seattle,
Washington, where Mrs. Hap
goods parents live.
Samuel Wright, the only uncle
of Geo. McRae, arrived in the
city Saturday from Wichata,
Kansas, to visit with his nephew.
S. L. Cannon of Westerville,
was a friendly caller at this office
Monday. He expects to move to
Broken Bow about the first of
December.
Mrs. A. H. Shoemaker and
children left Wednesday MORN
ing for Seattle, Washington,
where Mr.. Shoemaker went
several months ago.
Andrew Sherlock has bought
house in Ansley and will move
to town. In a few years, Mr..
Sherlock has made a Darrell of
money.-The Argosy.
e. C. House sold the Chal
Empfeld ranch of l,040 acres in
Custer township, last week to
parties in the eastern part of the
state. Consideration, $1,000.
The party that bought it will
probably locate in the city.
Warren Lang's adopted son
living II miles west of Broken
Bow was thrown from a horse
last Monday night and sustained
a broken collar bone and other
wise hurt. DIR. Pennington was
called and reduced the fracture
for the little fellow and left him
Nesting easy.
A. g. Albert of Baraboo, Wis
consin, who, with his wife have
been visiting relatives for sever
al weeks in this vicinity was a
friendly caller at this Office Sat-
urday. Mr.. Albert informs US
that his wife's health has i'm.
proved so much since being here
the he will have her remain for a
time at least.
The Baptist State Convention
held at Fremont last week was
the largest attended of any ever
held in the state. Reports from
the several churches and mission
fields shows a marked improve
ment over former years. Plans
for charging the work the en-
suing year were made. Plans
for charging the work the en-
suing year we're made. The SEES
sions throughout were highly in
teresting and profitable to all.
The convention will be held next
year with the First church at
Omaha. Rev. G.. w. Brinstad OF
Omaha, was reelected General
Missionary for the state. The
Office of pastor at large was
created and Rev. White of Har'
vey, ILL.,, was elected to fill the
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
DIR. T. a. LEACH,
DENTIST
Broken Bow, Nebraska.

1t is our aim to give you hon
est, conscientious work and to
please you in every detail. Should
our filings come out or our work
prove unsatisfactory in any man
ner we will cheerfully refund your
money or do the work over free of
charge, whichever you desire.
By new method we remove
the live nerve perfectly painless
and Immediately fill the tooth,
thereby avoiding the Oft repeat
ed visits of the patient to the dem
fist. We are prepared to extract
teeth absolutely painless and in
sert new ones the same day if de-
sired. Everything done by the
latest methods. No arsenic or
cocaine used!
T. A. LEACH, D. D. S.,
Telephone 258,
Office in Myers-Gliem Building.