davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02

It Is expected that more tiisn a hundred Irish
Immigrant girls will make their hrst communion
IN the land OF their adoption Tomorrow morning at
The Mission OF our Lady OF the Rosary (the Irish
Immigrant Girls Hone). Safest The usual
spring influx OF Trlsh immigrants began with the
arrival OF the White Star liner Oceanic on Wednes
day.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-02
SIOUX CITYS ENDE
SVepSke M0beIhandIare
AR NJ
AUGUST ANDERSON
hoo pal1oxinra
hos Pelletiers

Man sager ON svenskarne att
de AFRO b0jda for att halla tillsam-
mans, och delta ar till en- viss
del SAINT. Hvarhelst svanskar
hafv slagit sig ned har i landet,
fnnes Diet nastan alltid kopman
at deras egen ]nationaIitet ibland
dem, och dessa k6pmau kunna
alltid parakna sina landsman som
.liberala kunder. Men k0pman
af andra nationaliteter hafva af-
ven funnit Diet ofverensstamman-
de med sin fordel att taga i sin
anstallning svenska bitraden eller
f0restandare, emedan en- svensk
alltid tycker ON att handla af en-
svensk, SAX Stamina ware sig han
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-02

sjelf eyer affaren eller ar anstalld
hos nagon AMMAN Det ar / delta
hanseende som svenskarne halla
tillsammans.
Anda sedan Sioux City blef EFT
inkorporeradt samhalle, hafva
svenskar slagit sig ned har, lefvat
och d0tt harstades, och svenskar
hafva slagit slagit sig pa manga
banda olika afarer. En- af vara
aldste svenska k0Pman och akta-
de meborgare ar hr August An
derson, f0restandare for Pelletier
Dry Goods Companys mcclellan
del. Anda sedan hr A. P. Lind
holm salde ut sin mGbelaffar,
hafva svenskarne ej haft nagon
m0belhanlare at stu egen natio-
nalitet att handla hos. Men hr
Anderson har varit sd LANCE och
f6rdelaktigt kand bland dem och
atnjutit deras fortroende i sd hog
grad, babe fran den It'd han var
egen k0pman och anda sedan han
blef f0restandare for Pelletier
Dry Goods Companys n0beIhan-
del, att vi f0rutsaga for honom
en- annu Store kundkrets alden
stund han nu ar den ende svensk
i staden, SON handlar uteslntan-
de med m0bler. Hans tirma ar
oCksa en- af vira aldsta och soli-
daste handelshus och har alitld
atnjutit folkets fulla och DIN
skrankta fortroende babe i stad
och kringliggande landsbygd pa
srund al sina CODA och solida
varor, billiga priser och EFT artigt
bemotande mot kunderna.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-02
HAIR OCH DER.

Iron pa hexor ar annu icke
utrotad har i landet. / PattSville,
Pa, har en- enka vid MANN Mrs
Le;b blifvit beskylId for att vara
en- hexa, som genom sina troll
konster aAifvat EFT at sina graz
mars barn. Modern till Diet doda-
de barnet var ej sen att lata ALA
traktens qvinnor veta att Mrs
Leib var en- hexa. Att hon lag i
maskopi med skam. framgick tyd-
ligt nog af den. omstandigheten
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-02

att hon egde en- hvit hund och en-
svart kat. Decsa leda dur bru-
kade ON qvallarne ga ut och pro.
menera, dervid de voro omgifna
af EFT ohyggligt svafvelliknande
sken och konverserade sa hog
ljudt, att man kunde bora hvad de
SADIE. Hexan, Mrs Leib, har annu
eJ blifvit installd for domstol eller
brand. men deremot har hon inr
stamt sina grammar for arekrank-
nirg.
Preston som slagskampe. For
en- It'd sedan od0dliggjordes Pitts
burgPresten S. P. Montgomerys
MANN i tidninga1ne med anIed-
ming af Diet prof i boxandets ada
konst, som han ahagt sin kyrka.
NJ har han aterigen varit i EFT
~slagsmal. En- person uttalade
slit deltagande for den af preston
vid EFT f0regaende tillfalIe miss
handlade manner. Delta tyckte
inte preston ON utan gjorde sig
l ordning att sIass. Men han
hade denna gang en- stor, stark
antagonist, och Diet dr0jde int
ldnge imam preston hck sig en-
sinkadus midi i p~laneten, si att
han stop. Sedan han tvattat at
bIodet och fatt haftPlaster sme-
tadt 0fverallt i ansigtet och hut
vudet, vile han annu en- gang
pr0fva stridslyckan, Men hans
vanner, som icke vile ha besvar
med en- begrafning, hindrade no.
nom. Den foljande s6ndagen
predikade han om kristlig Cd
miukhet och f0rdragsamhet.
On nj vii ha en- god kopp katie
elier CODA grocerier sa ga till
Breua, 4o7 Pearl Street.
ON Nj har hoSta, sS en- k0p
Asska af Thelaaders Compound
Cough Syrup.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-02

On nj VII ha en- god kopp katie
elier CODA grocerier sa ga till
Breua, 4o7 Pearl Street.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-02

ON nj har hosta, sa en- k0p
Alaska at Thelaaders Compound
Cough Syrup.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02

What One Girl Did

1 have just heard such a sweet story,
but l shall not tell you the heroine 3
name I dare say you know 1t, however,
for everybody Sin her set in the West
End is talking about it. 1t seems that
this young society girl became interested
in Sunshine work last Christmas, and the
pleasure she derived from helping others
caused her to think and be real serious
in her desire to do more for Sunshine
On one Of the days the fair opened its
gates to children she and girl friend
who was visiting her called at one OF the
orphan asylums and borrowed one OF
the little ones telling the matron that
they wanted to give the child days
pleasure. The girls chose a small golden
mobile between them wlirled away.
don't know just where they took the child
before they went to the fair, but they
returned her at night to the asylum met
in the costliest of clothes and radiant
with Joy. The next day the girls called
for the child again. and were disappolnt-
ed to find her Cinderella garments We're
laid away and she was dressed like the
other children III the institution. They
helped her into her gay attire and took
her away again The following day the
young lady who lives here told the ma
iron that she wanted to take the little
mite home with her for visit OF three
weeks, with the idea of eventually adopt
ing her. The child is still at her home;
l think when the six months nave elapsed
which l hear is the time allotted for q
trial for both .'adopter' and adoptee,
you will find that the little waif has be-
come member of the fashionable house
hold But / must tell se5u that the mother
of our enthusiastic Miss Sunshine does
not quite approve of this step on the part
of her Young daughter. although she, too.
has grown very fond of the child She
says that if they decide to keep the child
she will sign the papers, but that Miss
Sunshine will have to care for and su-
perintend the education Of her charge.
Miss Sunshine" is very enthusiastic, and
the child is an exceptionally bright and
beautiful little waif and already has wSn
MANY friends by her daintiness- ! hear
that all of the girl friends of Miss Sun
shine are being urged By her to spend
less of their income on themselves and
more on some friendless orphan. Mrs.
Trowbgidge, state president OF Missouri,
n, fha Star IIui0n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
Where Lie Is q Some

Happiness is In this mind or nowhere.
Charles Wagner in THE Simple Life
gives a beautiful illustration of this In
my country of Alsace,'' he saws. ION the
solitary route whose interminable ribbon
stretches on and on under the forests OF
the Vosges, there is a stone breaker whom
have seen at his work for thirty years.
The first time / came upon him, / was a
young student. setting out with swelling
heart for the great city The sight of this
man did me good, for he was humming a
song as he broke his stones. We ex-
changed few words. and he said at tho
end: Well goodby. my boy good cour-
age and good lucki' Since then / have
passed and repassed along that same
route under circumstances the most di-
verse. painful and joyful. The student
has finished his course, the breaker OF
stones remains what he was. He his
taken few more precautions against the
seasons storms; rI:Sn-mat protects his
back and his felt hat is drawn further
down to shield his face. But the forest is
always sending back the echo OF his
tempests have broken Ger his bent back,
how much adverse fate has fallen on his
mead, on his house, on his country, HS
continues to break his stones, and com
ing and going. l find him by the roadside,
smiling in spite OF his age and his
wrinkles, benevolent. speaking-above all
in dark days-those simple words OF
brave men, which have so much effect
when they are scanned to the breaking Of
stones
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
Was, Is, and vet-to-se

Copyright, 1000
Was Is and Yet-to-Be We're chatting over
cup of tea.
In furnished finery. smelling of must.
Was talked of people long turned to
dust;
OF titles and honors and high estate,
All forgotten or out of date:
OF wonderful feasts in the long ago.
OF pride that persisted with nothing to
show.
Il loathe the present said Was, with
groan.
81 live in the pleasures that have
The Yet -to-Be, in a gown of gauze.
Looked over the head of musty Was,
And gaZed far off into misty space
With wrapt expression upon her face.
Such wonderful pleasures are coming to
Such glory. such honor" said Yet-to-
mo one dreamed in the past. has been.
OF such successes as l shall win.
The past, the present, why what are
they?
live for the joy OF a future day"
Then practical is" in a fresh print
Spoke up a' with a laugh: II must con-
feSS
find today SO pleasant" she said.
Il never look back, and seldom ahead.
Whatever has been Is finished sum;
Whatever viii be why let it come.
Today is mine. And so. you see.
l have the past and the yet-to-be:
For today is the future OF yesterday.
And the past of tomorrow / live while
may.
And l think the secret Of pleasure is
this,
And this alone" said practical us"
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02

n HERE is an interesting contrast
Ill recently drawn between the
poetry of Rudyard Kipling and
William Butler Yeats: Mr..
Kipling is too often hard, fashy and
materialistic: is the celebrator of i'm
perialism. He loves the tumult OF war
and the din of labor, and sings of them
with rough and gusty energy, and in
a language so plain that he who runs
may read its whole meaning. He is
too often an Indifferent artist, speaking
in the slang of the camp, and in ac-
cordance with the standards Of the
music hall. Mr. Yeats is the reverse
of all this. He, and with him the men
of the revival, stand opposed to the en-
croachments of a uniform of civiliza-
ton that is destructive of national and
pro incial variations of every kind.
He shuns the distractions of the work
aday world and courts the solitary de-
lights of the spirit. His poems are full
of thought, spirituality and lyric phan-
tasy. and have a music that is subtitle,
sweet and beguiling. They are the
product of an eXacting artistic con-
science and everywhere wrought with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
Loss and Gain

Hoarding can but bring thee loss;
Wealth is found alone in giving;
Treasures kept resolve to dross;
Love by loving, live by living.
Still augTnents, and richer grows
Fer the largess it bestows;
Outward flowing it shall be
Ever flowing back TO thee.
Thus the more thou giv'st, the more
Still, in giving, shall be thine;
Thus shall thy repienished store
Overflow with wealth divine.
Joy and peace thy heart shall fill.
While that heart shall widen still,
Till to its embrace is given
-RurIeigh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02

the utmost care. If Mr.. Kipling seeks
too eagerly to catchs the ear of the
crowd, Mr.. Yeats tends, on the con-
trary, to address himself to cult, that
understands the content of his art and
speaks its language"
Nothing could better sum up the ar
tistic differences of these two as poets,
or show us how indispensable is each
in his way. One could not imagine
the dreamy Yeats giving us barrack
room ballads, nor Kipling celebrating
the things of the spirit. There is an
excellent portrait of Mr. Yeats in the
current Reader, showing the typical
poet with an inclination toward the
musical as to hair.
1t is suggested that with his love of
machinery and Of the real things of
life, Mr.. Kipling may give us a story
Of the automobile. Although such a
thoroughly popular fad, the literature
pertaining to autos has not been as
numerous as might be imagined. For
it is we'll known that the popular novel
follows the fad, as much as the con-
stitution follows the flag. But so far
we have only had one automobile book
winch mas abUfacled aIlenuon, ana pnaI
is The Lightning Conductor" a thor
oughly charming love story, the WOO
ing entirely done on an auto trip
through Europe. The Motor Pirate"
is another romance with the same set
ting, but it is more amusing than abb
sorbing.
Every day we hear of literary man
or women who has graduated from the
newspaper business into novel writing.
journalism seems to be the highway
to literature. and it is certainly a good
school for the story writer His style
is formed, and he has the advantage of
day by day improving his construction.
Another newspaper man who has bios
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
BOOK NEWS

Under the title 'Retrospects,' Charles
Scribners Sons import book OF rare in
terest by William knight, emeritus pro.
ST. Andrews, Neither finished por-
traiture nor detailed biography is aimed
at" says the author in his preface, only
a few praeterita regarding some notable
English men and women of last century
which would otherwise been unrecorded-
are brought together and set down in a
sort of miscellany. The volume treats OF
CARLYLE. Tennyson, Frederick Denison
Maurice. Robert Browning, James Mar
tineau. Arthur Stanley. Matthew Arnold.
Gladstone, William Davies, James Smeth-
am, Whitwell Edwin, Anna STanwlch ana
J. Henry Shorthouse.
Mr.. Upton Sinclair's new novel. MAN
assas" appears at a specially appropriate
that have recently taken place on the
field. OF Bull Run. This novel is the first
part of. what the author intends to be
an epic of the Civil war, and 1t eliminates
title The two other novels In the series
will be entitled respectively Gettysburg
and "Appemattox.
Charles Keller, whose series of papers
on home architecture, entitled THE Sim
pie Home" have recently received such
favorable notice, IS to supplement them
with continuation TO appear in Impress
sions Quarterly paul Elder & Co., San
Francisco The first paper, Society
appears in the September number of the
little magazine, to be followed by 'Serv-
ice'' and Labor" George Wharton
James paper on William Keith is pub
lished in. the same number. as previously
announced. and proves to be a character
sketch of distinct interest Appropriately
the frontispiece TO the magazine is a re-
production OF Keiths painting, Upland
Pastures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
Gods sun shIneth On

Ever the sun Is shining,
Never its rays grow dim;
e EN- when in sleep you're reclining.
Gods sun shineth on-praise We him!
Always when darkness surrounds us
Sunlight dwells over the sea;
And when the sunset they're greeting
Day comes to you and TO me.
God giveth darkness and daylight,
Some stormy days-many bright,
So, also, day of sorrow,
From gloom may be changed to bright
light.
John G. Quinius.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02

other corruption as a matter remedial
and not hopeless. He believes the
greatest good you can do any man Is TO
give him work and pay him living
wage Above ALL he advocates the abb
clifton of exclusive privilege, which he
regards as the curse of this country.
His book is tloughtfully written and
will inspire thought on the part of the
reader.
Stories of Little Anlmais-By Lenore
Elizabeth Mulets. l.. c. Page & Co.
For sale by st. Paul Book and Station
cry company.
The aim of this volume is to in
struct children about the common an
inals while entertaining them by
stories relating to cats, dogs or SOUR
rels There are many things which
the child has vet to learn concerning,
his. most familiar friends of the ami
! NAL world, and these stories cannot
fail to be of interest to little children,
while they are not uninteresting to
older folk. The book will be very
acceptable Christmas gift for chill
dren.
Poems BY Eugene Barry. G. Page &
Co. For sale by ST. Paul Book and
Stationery company.
In his dedication to his father, 1t Is TO
his inStill1ng love OF poetry Hllo
him when a boy that Mr.. Barry attrib-
utes his poetic gift. Although these
verses may not be destined for long
life, they are indicative of some talent
and of the possession on the part of
the writer OF a deep insight into hui
man nature. Most of them are seri-
Gus and relate to the sea and the
passing seasons.
George Rogers cIarI<'s Conquest Of the
Nortilwest-By Consul Wiltshire Butter
field Press of +. J. Heer. Columbus:
Ohio. For sale by ST. Paul Book and
Stationery company.
One of the most interesting periods
of our history is covered in this long
and we'll told narration of Clark's con-
quest of the Northwest. The book is
| the last work of Consul Butterfield,
who was one of the best informed
! scholars on this subject of Western
history of this generation. 1t has all
the fascination and intense Interest OF
a romance as told by the author. while
! it pictures the exploits Of that patriot
ic leader who saved the Northwest
territory to this country. His recital
of the events of the time is supported
! by extensive notes, giving his authori-
ties, and extracts from letters and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02

Live for something. Do good and leave
behind you monument of virtue that the
storm of time can never destroy. Write
your name in kindness, in love and mercy
on the hearts of thousands you come in
contact with year by year; you will never
be forgotteni No! Your name, your
deeds will be as legible on the hearts you
leave behind you as the stars on the brow
of evening. Good deeds will shine as the
stars of heaven.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
a,rtbdsv party for a Junior

There is dear little girl IN Louisiana
who Will be fifteen years old Oct s. and
we want to make her very happy with
must write at once, for it takes almost
a week for letters TO reach her from
Minnesota. Send some pretty little GIT
which viii be genuine sunshine to this
LITTLE lonely girl Address Miss Jennie
Grymes. Poland p. O., Rapides Parish,
We hope the junior branches win re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02

documents bearing upon the subject.
The book is published under the aus
pices of the Ohio State Archaeological
and Historical society and is timely
just now, when st. Louis is celebrat-
ing the Louisiana purchase.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02

How many lifted hands still plead &
Along life's way,
The old, sad story of human need
Reads on for aye
But let us follow the Savior's pian-
Love unst1nted 10 every man:
Content If at most the world should sa,
He helped his brother along the way"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
Maclaren saws:

Maclaren SAYS:
And if YOU. would win the world
meet IL, do not hammer it. II you would
grow in power holiness. blessedness. re-
member this. Love is the fulfilling of the
law"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
The Tooter

He's going to great pains with his music
this fail,
With his trombone each evening he
laboTs;
But the pains that he goes to are nothing
at all
20 the pains that have come to the
Philadelphia Ledger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
MAGAZINE NOTES


for wideawalle girls md boys in George
Ethelbert Walshs article in the October
st. Nicholas. entitled What Lump of
Coal Could Do" He shows that a small
lump of coal suddenly converted into
steam, If its energy were utilized. would
be sufficient TO run an electric motor car
fun of passengers two and half miles
at the rate of twenty miles an hour, or
would carry a train of ordinary cars and
a heavy Pullman sleeper and dining car
one-sixth of mile at the rate of twenty
five miles an hour. The article will prove
an interesting exposition of the trans
formation wrought in the labor field by
mans utiliza ton of coal and its latent
powers.
The novelette, in the current number of
great lakes from the pen of Karl Edwin
Hartman Its title is "A Lads Love, !"
and through its pages the island fisher-folk
are presented as only one who loves them
in their atmosphere of simplicity could
do. The serpent in Eden comes with a
camera) from nearby city and insidl-
ously wins his way, amid the deep silence
of the wood, into the favor OF loving little
Marcy Kergan, whose true island lover
has gone for draught of the worlds ac-
tivity before settling down to. "the simple
on ''Old English Sacred Drama. by Prof
Felix E. Schelling. seems to be in re-
Spouse to the awakened interest in "Old
Morality plays. The Illustrations are par
Winter Window Garden by Eben E.
Rexford. an authority on Horticulture. tells
just what should be done now to insure
the lovely cheer of bloom throughout the
winter. The poets represented this month
are Ethna Carbery, the lamented Gaelic
authoress. Mary Findlater. Paul Laurence
Dunbar, J. J. Frank. Dixie Wolcott Elsa
Barker. Ellen Gray Barbour Chester Fir
kins. Daniel Kelley, Agnes Lee and Frank
Roe Batehelder.
The first instarment of David Graham
Phillips new novel, THE Plum Tree, or
the Confessions of Politician" appears
in the October Success. 1t starts out in
a strong, vigorous, epigrammatic manner
and dips we'll into the inside OF things.
Sydney Brooks, the noted English jour
article on Foreign Ignorance of American
Affairs" Vance Thompson, in his inter
esting Diplomatic Mysteries tells a
thrilling story regarding the mysterious
death of Felix Faure. once president of
France. There are fiction stories and
poems by Capt. I. Jenkins Hams, Hol-
man F. Day; Cy Warman, William J.
partment, People We Read About" con-
tains a large number of pictures of men
and women of the hour. Among the ar
circle and women may be mentioned
THE Successful Hometown to Make 1t
Beautiful by Harriet Prescott Spofford;
"a Practical Talk With the Engaged
0hi. ol Iii lSliAle 1SiLuA4c 11Ci lfChs MIS-
Burton Kingsland's Talk; What to Wear
and How to Wear It, by Martha Dean:
Hints for Busy HOuSekeepers' and
Good Health Hints" by w R. c. Lat
son.
The October Red Book is on the news
stands with the best cover design it has
had N a year. and a table of contents that
justifieS the excellence of the cover. Fiji
teen stories are included in the number.
which is larger and better than any of its
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02

member this little Southern sunshiner and
prove TO her that Minnesota has plenty
of sunshine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
Apprehension

Mrs. Shapeleigh-Oh, Henry, I've lost
my bathing suit. Have You a postage
stamp you can loan me?
Mr. Shapeleigh-Great Scott. Louise.
You amt going to use a postage stamp
az a substitute l hope
Mrs Shapeleigh tblushing)-Oh, you
foolish boyl / want to write TO the city
for another.-Houston Chronicle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
unshine ThoueI

Do ali the good you can
In all the ways you can
To all the people you can
Just as long as you can.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
Along the way

There are so many helpful things to do
Along life's way
(Helps TO the Helper u we but knew
From day 20 day.
So many troubled hearts to soothe.
So many pathways rough to srnoethe,
So many comforting words to say
To hearts that falter along the way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
hsnnnsi,ine Parties

The Arlington Sunshine branch. in Ar
lington Mass, was the first TO start what
they called '-moonshine parties" The
gentlemen We're invited to join on certain
evenings when the branch had Social,
and these evenings they called moon
shine parties" They have been adopted
not only in many towns in Massachu-
setts but every now and then notice
appears of a ssmoonshine' party in Hill
nois. Indiana, and as far as California.
The distinction of being the first branch
to organize these pleasant evenings must
be given to the Arlington branch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02

Dean Farrar says.
1.-THE love that sees goodness and
beauty in all human nature helps to make
goodness.