davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
PARKER REPLIES TO TAFT.
SPEECH TO 4 THOUSAND JERSEY
MEN AT ROSEMOCNT.

He Repeats That the Philippines Have 60 u
the Country More Than $3.50. dOO. 900
and Gives Ills Authority for It-Says
tho Cost OF the Army should he RE-
dncod Unless Miiltarlsin Is 10 Rule.
bpt Adds That Larger Expenditure
WIN he Required n the Presidents
south American Policy Is Carried Out.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-10

to intending readers to tell the story
here and spoil their enjoyment. Suf-
fee it to say that Henri proves himself
no bookworrn, but as brave a man as
ever released the lady of his love from
a tyrant and brought her safely
through many hairbreadth escapes to
marry her in the end and make her hap
py forever. There is not dull page in
Mr.. Stephens story, nor has he once
forgotten the quaint style and manner
Of the period of which he writes. 1t is
one of the best of it's kind, and its
kind IS of that combination of love
and danger which rarely fails to appeal
! to the lovers of a good novel.
The Sign of Triumph-By Sheppard
Stevens. L. c. Page & Co. For sale
by ST. Paul Book and Stationery COM
pany.
The writer has taken the time Of
the "Children's Crusade" one Of the
most extraordinary events Of history,
in which to place her story. 1t relates
the tale of that Inflated movement
from it's enthusiastic outset, and de-
picts the pathetic experiences of those
infant martyrs to the cause of reli-
gion. interviewer with the pathos IS
romance of an adventurer fallen
into evil ways, whose love for one Of
the child knights whom he reScues
from a terrible fate at last redeems
him from his evil courses and ends
happily. One Of the charming stories
within the story in this book is that
of Lady Aienor and her brave defense
of the Castle of Dreux against the be-
sieging Burgundians.
Miss Stevens is the author Of several
successful stories, and Will add to her
fame by this strong, well written
novel.
First Lessons In the New Thouuht-By
]. w. Wfnk1ey, NJ. D. James 81. West
Co., Boston.
These are some elementary lessons
In what is called the new thought, or
a manner of mental healing of the
body and mind. According to the au-
thor's Introduction, "fn this series we
are to see how one can use or direct
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-10

tied "a Box Of Matches" The story deals
with young married couple, Mr.. and
Mrs Braveur. who live in the summer in
their country house near the Nauga tuck
Country club. which is laid somewhere
in reach Of New York city by rail. In
the course of the narrative Mrs. Braveur.
who is an inveterate matchmaker, gets
most of her girl friends engaged while
they are visiting her. or lays the ground
work of future matrimonial arrangements
Tor them. Some of the instances where
the pretty little matchmaker in her en-
terprises are sufficiently surprising to be
possible only to Providence itself.
"Prosit'' is the happy title of book Of
toasts to be published in the early fan by
Paul Elder & Co, San Francisco. ''CIo-
tho, the compiler, is the pen name of
the Spinner's club. group of clever lit
erary people in California, who have con-
tr1buted many original teasts additional to
tnoSe gathered from various sources, an
efent and modern. Some of the signatures
70 appear through the volume are:
Hon James g. PheIan, Wallace Irwin,
Ernest Sylvester Simpson. Ambrose
Bierce. Ednah Robinson, John McNaught,
Grace Luce Irwin. John Vance Cheney.
Gellett Burgess. VIII Irwin and many
Others The publishers promise an IN
teresting setting in the mechanical details
the volume to contain decorations. frontis-
piece and cover design by Gordon Ross.
Mr.. A. }. Dawson. author of Hidden
Mamma, romance of Morocco. has Just
received letter from MFR. Ion Perdicaris
VINO was seized and taken into captivity by
RaIsu1. the Moorish brigand The letter
was written in the brigand's camp and is
remarkable for the who1e-hearted tribute it
pays to the personal qualities and fasein-
atlng manner of the bandit 1t is dated
Benlafes. Saturday. June 4. and begins:
What an opportunity for good copy you
missed by not being with us when Var1ey
ana We're carried off, HIS publishers
must also regret that Mr.. Dawson could
not nave been witness of the KIDNAPPING
Hidden Mamma reveals Dawson's thor
oush knowledge of and sympathy with
the MooFS.
Booker T. Washington's new book.
,Working With the Hands," published by
DouoteGay, Page & Co.. this summer, is a
sequel In way, to his autobiography,
Up From Slavery" dealing as If does
with his efforts in behalf of his people.
the teaching of the benefits of manual
LABOR and the training of young men and
women TO do everything from cooking and
needleWork to making and having the
prlcks OF the actual buildings themselves.
1t is the first book Of Mr. Washington s
to show the reader fully what the great
work OF the author has been.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-10

his nind-the thought, feeling and will
for his own health or for the cure of
his own ills and aiIs." The writer
builds his entire argument upon the
supposition that all tranquil undis-
turbed states Of mind tend to health.
ana that all disturbance and distress
OF the mind tend to produce bodily dis
orders. Also that whatever is produc-
i've OF unrest is unnatural, and vice
versa. This essay Is an attempt to
ldentfy sin with disease, and good
nealth with virtue. and is a Christian
Science pamphlet advertising the do
ing away with drugs and physicians
and relying entirely on mental power.
1t partakes Of that vagueness and lack
or clear statement of just what is
meant, that characterizes all Christian
Science books.
Gateway Series of English Texts-Generai
editor, Henry Van Dyke. American
Boz Book &C company, New York, Cincinnati
George EIiot's SIIas Marner-Edited by
Wilbur Lucius Cross. Phi D.
Burke's Speech on Cancellation With
Ameriea-Edited by William Macdonald.
The latest additions to this new
series, which will include all the col
Iege entrance requirements in English.
The books before us are convenient in
form, attractively and substantially
bound and printed from clear type.
Their very reasonable price will place
them within the reach of ALL The ed
itorial work has been intrusted to
scholars Of special fitness. Each vol
ume contains a portrait of biography
OF the author, and an Introduction
dealing with the subject of the book,
the way in which it is written, it's re-
latlon to human life, and it's place in
literature. The texts are derived from
the latest authorita tive sources. The
notes are added with the aim, not to
make as many as possible, but to make
them as useful as possible They treat
of difficulties in the text. illusions and
references, and points Of construction
The editing of these volumes is care
fully and judiciously done. the books
being treated as pieces of. literature
rather than as frameworks for erudite
theories of criticism.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-10
Each heart holds the. secret:
Kindness is the word"

July a
When the scarlet cardinal tella
Her dream to the dragon fly,
and the lazy breeze makes & nest In ffbn
trees -
And murmurs a lullaby,
1t is July.
When the tangled cobweb pulls
The cornfiower's cap away,
And the lilies lean over the wall
To bow to the butterfly.
1t Is July.
When the heat like mist veil floats.
And poppies flame in the rye
And the silver note in the streanlefs
Has softened almost to sigh,
1t is July.
When the hours are so still that time
Forgets them, and lets them lie
Meath petals pink till the night stars
wink
At the sunset in the sky,
1t is July.
Susan H Sweet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-10


of his other children.-Henry Drummond.
Joy
The test Of your Christian character
snould be that you are joy bearing agent
THE BRIGHTER SIDE
I resolved that, like the sun. so long as
my day lasted. would look on the
bright side of everything.
LOVE
The first condition of human goodness
Is something to love: the second some
thing to reverenee-George Eliot.
HOME
Where each lives for the othe, and all
A SMILE
A little thing, a sunny srnfle
a loving word at morn;
And all day long the day shone BRIGHT.
The cares Of life were made more light,
And the sweetest hopes were born.
God has not given us vast learning to
solve all the problems or uufailfng wis
dom to direct all the wanderfngs Of our
brothers hvess but He has given to ev-
cry one OF us the power to be spiritual
and by our spirituality to lift and enlarge
and enlighten the lives we toueh-Phil-
lips BFo0k3.
Sorrow is but the mere rust of tba
soul Activity will cleanse and brighten
h--Dr. Johnson.
K.ndness-A language which the dumb
can speak and the deaf can understand
BEAUTY
Never lose an opportunity Of seeing
anything beautiful Beauty Is Gods
idwriting--Kingsfey.
We ought to aequaint ourselves with
the beautiful; We ought to contenpIate
II With rapture and attempt to raise
ourselves up to its height And IN order
to gain strength for that we must keen
ourselves thoroughly unseifish. We must
not make it our own. but rather seek to
communicate 1t; indeed, to make a sacri-
fee Of it to those who are dear and
precious to Us-Goethe.
Let us learn to be content with what
we have. Let Us get rid of our false es-
Inmates, set UP all the higher fdeaIsta
quiet home; vines Of our own planting:
few books full OF inspiration, of genius:
few friends worthy of being loved and
able to love US In turn; a hundred fnno-
cent pleasures that bring no pain or sor-
row; a devotion to the right that will
never sweFve; simple religion. empty
of al bigotrY, full of trust and hone and
love, and to such a philosophy this world
VIII give up all the empty Joy it has
David Swing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-10

THE last time passed through here,
SAID the drummer. yeur editor and Rev.
BIZ Cunning were having quite a religious
discussion guess the editor. after aH.
was Just as good a man as the minis
Yer wrong thar. stranger" replied Al
kali Ike. ~
How do you knowr'
T Jest come from the editors funeral. %
.-PhAadeiphia Ledger.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-10
PASS IT ON.

Have you had kindness shown?
Pass it on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass it on.
Let it travel down the years,
Let it wipe another's tears,
Till in heaven the deed appears
Pass it on.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-10

Secretary--Delia Malone.
Assistant Secretary-Ethe1 Peterson.
Drector-Mrs. Katherine Powell Larson.
GRAHAM HALL BRANCH
Minneapolis. Minn.
President-Miss Elizabeth Martin, 223
Ridgewood avenue
Secretary-Miss Katherine Mcmillan
Treasurer-Miss Harriet Barnes.
EASTER LILY BRANCH
Minneapolis. Minn.
PreSident-MiSS Ruby johnson
Vice President-Miss Ella Dokken.
Secretary-Miss Eva Spoor
Treasurer-Miss Elsie KassrIbe
A New Branch at Higfwood
BUSY BEE BRANCH.
Alexandria. MINI.
President-Miss LouIa South.
Vice President-Miss Lueila Hogan
Ireasurer-Miss Lucille Boyd
Secretary-M1ss Marguerite Wright
Lady Directer-Mrs. II. ;. Boyd.
ALDEN BRANCH.
Minneapolis. MINI.
PreSfdent-MrS Lula Bottenfield
Treasurer-Miss Helen Tanner.
Secretary-Miss Julia Bell
CRAWFORD BRANCH.
Minneapolis, MINI.
President-Mrs. Edna Fuller kirk.
wee President-Miss Florence William
Treasurer-Mrs Edith Brand.
Secretary-Mrs. Alice Webb
EVER SHINING BRANCH
Milaca, Minn.
PreSfdenf-Miss Marie Goebef.
Vice President-Miss Maud Slater.
Seeretary-Miss Eunfee McGfIvera
Treasurer-Miss Ellen Johnson.
Lady Director-Miss Daisy Cooley.
SUNFLOWER BRANCH
Minneapolis, MINI.
Presfdent-Mrs. John Broom, 311f Sec
ond avenue south
Vice President-Mrs. w. H. Dickson.
Treasurer-Mfcs Jessie ParIin
Secretary-Mfss Nellie Broom.
Dlrectress-Miss Florence Broom.
HELPING HAND BRANCH
Minneapolis. Mimi
PreSident-MisS Ethel Hughes 1f01
East Twenty sixth street
Vice President-Miss Jessie Hammond.
Secretary-Miss Martha Brinsmsid
Treasurer-Niss Mary Rhodes.
REMEMBRANCE BRANCH
Composed OF those who are not mem
Ders or any other branch Of the Sunshine
society who are keeping in mind, our
sood cheef work and helping US from time
20 time by gifts of money. stamps or ar
tlcleS that may be used in the scattering
of sunshine.
Sunshine Thoughts
TT may be little that we can do
70 help another, 1T Is true:
But better Is a little spark
OF Kindness when the way Is dark
Than one should miss the road to heaven
For lack Of light We might have given. "a
s'As a little seed may lodge within
A garden we have tended,
And bear sweet, beloved flower
When garden gIOry's ended
So. too, a little kindly deed,
BY the doer all unheeded
May bring him fragrant flowers Of Joy :
In day when Joy is needed
Selected by Mrs. Matthew's. ct Fior!da
"The greatest thing q man can do for
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-10
Too SUGGESTIVE

You would like a suitable mottoTs
said the tombstone agent. How would
peace to his ashes do?'' 4.
"That wouldn't do at ALL" responded
the widow, with offended dignity He
drove garbage wagon, but I don't ses
any use Of saving so on his tonbstone."-
Chicago Tribune,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-10
His Own Conclusion

"Curday says that his wife cooks
just as Wen as she sings"
No wonder that the poor chap has
dyspepsia in the most virulent form"
Detroit Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-10
What 10 eood7

efWhat IS the real goodT'
asked IN nusing mood.
Order, said the law court:
knowledge. said the schoeft
Truth. said the wise man:
Pleasure, said the fool;
Love, said the maiden;
Beauty, said the page;
Freedom, said the dreamers
Home, says the sage;
Fame, said the soldier:
Equity, the seer;
Spake my heart fun sadly,
1.-THE answer Is not here"
Then Within my bosom
Softly this I heard.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-10
Minnesota State Directory.

Minnesota State Directory.
President-Mrs Theodore uavnas gaea
Bryant avenue 8. Minneapolis.
First Vice Presfdent-Mrs. Charles T.
Bergren 40 Spruce place. Minneapolis.
Tubbss 643 East Eighteenth street, Min
Secretary-Miss Corinne De Iafttre. "a
Grove place. Minneapolis
Ifeasurer-Miss Eva Blanchard. 13e FL
FIFTEENTH street. Minneapolis.
3. .Organizer-Mfss Lillian NJ Ellis. 1615
ST. Anthony avenue. ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-10
JiNGLEs From JoNG.

Oh, there's life in merry jfngIes.
When they come from Jorls:
Yet as the bullets pattef
And the ceaseless jongese chatter.
There's death in every jingal
When it comes from Jong.
There was young soldier of Jong,
Who purchased gun for song,
He called 1t a jingal,
And SwOre he could ring all
The Redcoats that battered at Jong.
Jingle, jingle, little Jong.
Jingle, jingals all day long;
Jingle, jingals, jingle best.
Jingle while the jungleS rest:
Jingle jingal. little Jong,
Jingle, Jungals. jingle Jong.
Jongs
All poets whatsoever
Who in England make endeavor
To titillate the reader have been wrongs
For, oh! the real poet
Is the native of Tibet.
And the thing to fire jingal is Jong
So let us draw tuition
From this diplomatic mission"
When We set to work to make nations
songs;
cThough the rhyme may make a few
sfck)
We viii make the merry music.
y! the very merry jfngals of the Jongsf
London Chronicle.
JngaIs From Jone
GYANGTSE. May 1.-THE whole place
Is invested by Tibetans, who are firing
jingals from Jong.
Pray, what. are those 'tJingals from
Jong?''
They might well be crackers,
Those Tibet war whackers-
Fit for picnfcs' and luncheons bong 9
tong.
Yes. they're firing some jingals from
Jong.
Those militant Lamas
In scented pyjanlaS,
Are hitting the bullseye-ding dongi
With what? with those ''jingals from
JongI"
The latest dispatch
Says John Bull got a scratch
With-Well, it sounds like a topical song.
Yes, they let go their jingals from Jong.
The deadly assortment -
MaFTed L. Atkins department
Ana no doubt he'll reply before long.
Boston Transcript.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-10

Ali inquiries relating<to this Ieuartuent
should be addressed to Lillian Ellis state
organizer. 1918 st. Anthony avenue, ST.
Paul. MINI.
IInternational Colors-Y Yellow and white.
State Colors-Rose
FIower-Coraopsis.
Society Scatter Sunshine"
All Inquiries. requests or contributions
should be addressed to Mrs, Theodore
Haynes, state president for Minnesota.
Hotel Berkeley. Minneapolis, MINI.
international headquarters, Sc Fifth
CYNTHIA Westoser Alden. founder and
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-10
Complimentary Tours Offered by
The St. Paul Globe
Now just What Does Each Prize Include ?

Tho first six prizes are dentIcaIIy the same
std include the following for two peope-the prize
with ti1em. =
Frst-Eoand trip passage to ST. Louis and
everything frst-casa.
second-s2o cash for each to cover hotel ex.
pensea In st. Louis for ffxe DAYS,
Ihrd-Flve days admission to the Worlds
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-10
BOOK NEWS

James Montgomery FIagg. whose
laughabie collection of hpaeFieks and
drawings entitled ''Tomfoolery' IS having
young man. having been born at Pelham
Manor, N. Y. twenty-Seven years ago
HIS artistic education included studies at
in Paris, under Victor Marco, and in
London, under the celebrated portrait
painter, Hubert Won Herkomer. He has
drawn for Life. st. Nicholas and the Har-
years been on the staff of Judge Mr..
Flagg married In 1899 the daughter of s.
I. Mccormick, of st. Louis, and Is spend
ing the summer in Europe.
E. Phillips Oppenheim. the popular
English novelist: is visiting this country
Mr.. Oppenhefn Is not stranger here, as
he married a Boston girl several years
ago The fact that three of Mr.. Open
helms novels were published here last
welI-known American author. A West
ern critic says: In point Of quantity of
output, Mr.. Oppenheim is close second
to our own Cyrus Townsend Brady. but
there. thanks be. the resemblance ends
for the quality of his writings Is decid-
edly above the good and Industrious arch
bishop 1t may be said on authority that
Mr: Oppenheim is under contract to
write two novels per year for his English
publishers. his latest. Anna the Adj
venturess." having already gone into a
fourth edition in this country. There is
considerable competition on the part of
American publishers to secure the Auserf-
can rights for Mr.. Oppenheim' books.
Whether women are born matchmatsers
or not VIII always remain a question. If
Is pretty certain. however, that some
nappIy married young women have an
like state. That Is the theme of Mr
Hambien Sears forthcoming novel enti
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-10

The Seventh Prize Will include ono round trip
ticket to New York City.
The Eighth Prize will Include ono round trip
ticket 80 Niagara Falls.
The Ninth and Tenth Prizes will each Include
ono round trip ticket to Chicago.
The Ordinarily adopted in contests Of this kind
WITH govern The votes viii be counted
KuEeS every day and the standing of the varf-
GUS contestants published daily until the
close Of the contest.
credit for votes; otherwise. none will be given
Votes will be given for collections made from
newsdealers but in that event no returns win be
allowed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-10
The Winners to Be De-
by Popular Ballot

You need not stay out of the contest for fear of
having to go alone You choose your company
and they enjoy the same privileges as you
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-10
Il -
F THE INTERNATIONAL
+ lsHl / SUNSHINE SOCIETY !
+ "Do hing for Sombody Quick
''Do Something for Somebody Quics''

d ~ y q
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-10

Selected by Mrs. Matthew'S, Of Fforsda
"The greatest thing man can do for
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-05
Big Clearance Sale

All summer weight
goods will be sold at cost.
We are determined not
to carry anything over in
summer weights. We
must make room for our
immense fall and winter
line that is commencing
to arrive. There will be
bargains for you at
WHITE BROS.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-05
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
Advertising Rates.

Advertising Rates.
tne inch single col. display. per month. soc
: T. double col. = S1.0O
Local reading notices per lne each insertion. Sc
Reduced rates will be made on display lads
10 extensive advertisers.
All advertisements will be run until ordered
out unless inserted for stated time.
Display ads changed Monthly, # desired
Local reading notices changed weekly.
All kinds of job printing neatly doLe Call
and get our estimates.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-05
II. E. Church Notices.

Preaching service in Holly Sun
day morning at ii O'Clock.
Preaching at Fairview at 3 p.
m.
Preaching at Sunnyside at 8
p. m.
Christian Endeavor society will
meet in the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
ARCHIE j. MORTON,
Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-05

The cucumber crop is doing
splehdidly Up to date the can.
ming company has received over
30 tons of 4 and 5-inch cucumbers
for picking purposes. 1t will not
be long before the vines will be
left undisturbed and the crop al
lowed to ripen for seed. Rocky
Ford Enterprise.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-05

August Buck of Granada was
Holly visitor Tuesday. In shak-
ing hands with his friends he gave
the politician grip but did not &C
quaint anyone with what was on
his mind.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-05

A boy of about the regulation
size arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Wilson yesterday,
August 4, 1904. AL. will immedi-
ately apply for an increase in his
salary.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-05

Display ads changed monthly. II desired |
Local reading notices changed weekly
All kinds of job printing neatly doLe. Call
and get our estimates.
Local and Personal.
Rubber boots at cost at Swope's
Boys overalls 25c, at White
Bros.
j. S. McMurtry made trip TO
Granada Wednesday.
See the new Crescent bicycle. r
King agent. If
Plain and fancy parasols at cost
at White Bros.
Excursion to Green Mountain
Falls Sunday, August q.
Alarm CLOCK
AT The Chicago"
For Painting Or Paper Hanging
see j. q. Fisk, at Simpsons res
taurant.
Men and boys cowboy boots at
White Bros.
Mr. Pomeroy, an aged and re-
spected citizen of Coolidge, died
last Saturday.
Boys felt hat 25c, at White
Bros.
Mrs. j f. Hanson and family
OF syracuse attended Catholic ser
vices in Holly on Sunday.
Mems pants, 75c and Sl.OO at
White Bros.
W. T.. Mcpherson is attending
to his duties as county commits
sioner at the county seat this
week.
Plenty of New Prints
Sold at five cents.
AT "The Chicago"
r. f. Feldmeier, llneman for
the Postal Telegraph company,
was doing some repair work here
Yesterday.
Lot of odd sizes of shoes to
close out at cost. at Swope's
Joe Beer. who has been in the
vicinity OF Lamar for the past six
months. returned to Holly on
Wednesday.
Straw hats, to close for the sea
son at cost, at Swope's.
j. W. Bryce went to Lamar
Tuesday to make his monthly re-
port to the board of county com
missioners as district road over
seer.
Men straw hats and helmets at
White Bros.
A, Z. Bent of Lamar was inter
viewing the Holly republican pol /
iticians Tuesday afternoon in the
interest of his candidacy for state
auditor.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-05

Boys straw hats sc, & for 25c at
White Bros.