davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

the Doubtful State is conducted Paul
Severing tells of the great chess cham
worlds fair. In the harvest month it. is
interesting to see and read Harvesting
the World Over" by Win Irwin, of course
plenteously Illustrated There are eight
of Hall Gaines 'Prodigal Son." which
grows more powerful as the plot develops.
The most interesting features OF the oc-
tober issue of Madame, the magazine
For Women Who Think published by
the Ford Publishing company. Indianapo-
lis, is the new serial story by Maude c.
Murray. entitled 1.-The Telford Twins
Fairbanks" by Mary Chomel; How to
Plant Bulbs in the Fall Season. by the
eminent authority. Eben E. Rexford: Aus
is ca 6y K o
by Edmund Russell, and Social Features
OF the Council and Congress at Berlin, ;"
by Jessie Alderman. This number also
of the castle at Elsinore Where Ham
let Lived and Loved" An architectural
department has been added under the di-
known architect An editorial In this Is
sue, under the caption of Dividing In
come With Your Wife," will be read with
interest IN by every woman reader, and is
question of Modern Flats and Home
Life and other interesting subjects are
discussed in the editorial page.
Most timely of all the October Century,s
articles will be a discussion of The Real
Clark, professor of political economy at
Columbia university Among the topics
M sba d,n Pref ,. Glark viii take up WIN be
grace of potential competition the
great danger of political. corruption al
lance between the trust and the boss,
Ia do of hi, H.
wealth. and honest labor against monepo-
lies, with some suggestions as to the rem
edies for the regulation of the trusts.
The October number of the World To-
day contains number of unique ilustra-
lions in addition to its rich cover design
by G. G. Widney. Its leading articles are
on particularly live and timely topics. The
gives special interest to President
Faunces Statements concerning college
athletics and college morals. Scientists,
as well as those who are interested in
drinking the water of the Mississippi, will
| read with appreciation Edwin o. Jordan 5
paper on st: Louis. Chicago and the
Typhoid Bacillus, The Fight to Save
tells of the devastation wrought by the
boil weevil and "The Discovery of a
Prehistoric Metropolis" by E. Douglas
Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotin writes on Good
Society and Divorce, and the position Of
the churches in regard to this social evil
is expressed by Bishops Henry C. Potter.
William F. Mcdowell and j. L. Spalding,
and by S. A. Eliot. George C. Lorimer
and J. Fl. Garrison. "DispqsSessing Great
Church. by Cuthbert Lahnox, treats Of
foundly affects the Scottish free churches.
.'Our Neglected Trade With ASIA by w.
S. Harwood; In the Home of the Elk -
by Henry F. Cope: 1.-The German Officer, 4"
by Wolf Won Schierbrand and Recent
Atrocities in the Congo State" by Robert
e. Park will each appeal to varied tastes
!, and preferences.
fer than t},e or1iinar-v and is fulI of timely
and interesting articles beginning with a
critical comment of "OthelIo," by Swim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Cheer up. and lend a hand
And make it better"
The Shut-ins

this corner we are glad to print the
names of those who are debarred by sick
ness from PARTICIPATION in the more active
urge all. these dear friends not to detail
their ailments, but to put them out of
tis11ia as far as possible. thinking and
SSa5 riatg, OF health. Charles c. Giles. OF
SInatIlla, Fla, for six long years, has
pee been an incuTable invalid having .been
lett helpless from cerebro- spinal nsefiin-
gitls He is bright and CHEEKY and al
is great Sunshine worker. and makes
many beautiful little trinxets. He would.
pc glad to hear from members In writ
ing to him or any of the invalids please
lnciese stamp for their reply
~ MIS-. Lucy A; Watkins, of Nixa, Chris
tan county, Mo-, would be glad to re-
celve reading matter, and will try to re-
Mrs. Martha Ralph, Grossville. Ill, has
been confined to her bed for two wears.
but can do light sewing, and would be
Pleased to receive quilt pieces and any
Miss Mary c. Frey, R. Ed. 1, Kansas
City, MO-. would be glad of any sunshine
sent her way.
county. Mo, wants correspondent He
Is lonesome and desires to hear from some
one who Will brighten his gloom.
Mrs. Maude " Short, of r. F. d. No 5,
cameron, Mo-, is collecting postal cards,
and would be glad to receive them from
members, containing their names and adj
dresses, also their favorite Bible verse.
Mrs Jonathan Roberts of West Flkton
Ohio, would be very grateful for an occa-
slonai magazine. She is helpless from
rheumatism and has not been outside of
nef nome for two years. A cheerful let
ter or new magazine would mean a
great deal to her
Mrs. Williams, Round Lake. N. Y, is a
helpless invalid, suffering from PARALYSIS.
Wno would appreciate any cheer sent her.
,Address letters care of Miss Lulu Will
lfams.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
MAGAZINE NOTES

The picturesque personality of Thomas
w. Lawson is well to the fore in the Oc-
tober issue of Everybedys Magazine Nor
satisfied with the allowance of space Civ
en- to his 'Frenzied Finance in the body
OF the magazine. ne has burst the bonds
several pages in the advertising section,
part of which he uses to reply to the
scores of letters and inquiries which his
remarkable articles have brought him.
Otherwise Everybody's is as timely
and entertaining as ever. The several ar
ticles are all about topics decidedly be-
fore the public at the moment. The flying
machine contest is on at ST. Louis, and
we have here Flying Up to Date.'La sim
pie statement of the problems which
Langley, Santos Dumont Maxim and
Prof. Bell are striving to solve Lindsay
Denison describes how The Fight for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

in the space allowed reviewers. The
reader who likes his history illumined
will revel in this great book which
with his others, has placed Winston
Churchill in the front rank of Ameri-
can novelists.
American Boys Life of Theodore Roose-
veit-By Edward Stratemeyer. Lee &
Shepard, Boston For sale by ST. Paul
Book and Stationery company.
Ever since the success of the boys
life of William Mckinley there has
been demand for one of our present
incumbent of the presidential chair,
and this has been written with much
care by the author of the book just
mentioned. The life covers the entire
career of Mr.. Roosevelt, step by step,
from schoolboy, college student, trav-
eler, rancher, author, legislator, police
commissioner, governor, rough rider,
assistant secretary of the navy, vice
president and finally to the. eminent
position he now occupies. Many chap
ters are devoted to his adventures in
the West as hunter and ranchman,
and these are stories full of delight to
the boys to whom he is held up as a
type of the true American. Much
space is also devoted to the presidents
experiences as soldier in Cuba, when
he headed his men up the hill at San
courage.
There are also portraits of Mr..
Roosevelt in great numbers, one for
each chapter showing how he appear
ed at the various stages of his ca
reer.
"SequiI'' to Real Diary of Bad Boy
BY Henry A. Shute. The Everett Press,
Boston. For sale by ST. Paul Book and
Stationery company.
The ubiquitous small boy will find
much delight in this continuation of a
supposedly real diary, as it is mainly
a record of the mischievous things
which all boys find to do and which
make life rather exciting for the aver
age mother. He begins almost every
entry with "brite and fair keeping a
strict record of the weather, which he
considers necessary to every we'll reg
ulated diary. The small volume is full
of the unholy doings of Pewt, Beany,
Fatty, Gin, Billy and the rest of the
fellers,'' who manage between them to
think of the most weird and unp1eas-
ant way of making the neighbors wish
that such things as boys had never
been. The book is good of its kind.
but it may be said, without any hard
feeling, that it is very poor kind,
and the small boy can think of enough
mischief without assistance or sugges-
ton from the printed page.
misrepresentation Men-By Harry Ora
ham. Fox, Duffield & Co. For sale by
ST Paul Book and Stationery company
A series of verses concerning the
learned and great from Adam down to
Theodore Roosevelt, written in very
amusing vein, but exceedingly light to
be honored with book covers. Here is
a SamDJn ode fn Pa0arawS1yt.
The grand piano is his forte,
And when he treads upon its pedals,
Weak women weep and strong men snort
While Cuban veterans with medals)
Grow kind of bieary-eyed and soppy,
And Journalists forget their copy.
And OH the hair upon his head!
Hay-colored, with touch of Titan!
He's under contract so tits said,
To keep it in this wild condition.
All those who wish for thatch like Pads
Should buy
(This space to let for ads).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
one Hundred and -FOUR

Julia P. Durham. of Southington, Conn,
celebrated her 10th birthday last month";
tributed by a young LADY, 81 years old.
The fan was. acknowledged for Grandma
Durham by her daughter who sent the
Following little note of thanks:
Southfngton, Conn.,. July g.
Dear Mrs. Alden: The beautiful far
was received yesterday and Mother Dun
She said ''she thought it came a good
ways We thank you for it. Mother Is
well, but it is a little hard for her to gel
around, and her mind has failed somd
during the past year. Yours, respectfully
Julia r. Durham. q
Sunshine Is proud of Grandma Dunham,
the Oldest member in the society, and
may she be spared to us yet longer is thu
wish of all her loved ones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Pine Tree sunshine Lodce

One Of the unique, much-needed and
beautiful helps to humanity is the work
that is being done by the Pine Tree Sun
shine lodge, Of Greenfield, Mass. Really
ing the fact that many convafescents very
often fail to gain complete recovery, and
sometimes even suffer fatal relapse for
Jack OF suitable homes and good air. this
branch has taken upon itself to provide
Tor some Of these semi invalids haven,
where at high altitude. midst life -giyins.
ozone and healthful breezes they can win
back the health and strength needful to
make them again possible bread winners
in this world of turmoil and commercial
strife. So in Southern Pines, N. c., Miss
f. IL. Adams has secured rooms in a
pleasant house, where ladies may spend q
certain length. Of time (two months per-
hapse, and while housekeeping live the
simple life near TO the heart of nature, for
IN North Carolina outdoor life is the thing
par excellence"
One lady writes: az feel never can
thank you enough for all you have done
Tor me. but you may be assured l appre-
ciate it. We are delighted with the rooms
and everything is convenient; the rooms
are large and airy and we are perfectly
happy and contented.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

burne. Many short stories and the usual
articles pertaining to the household and
fashions complete notable number.
One of the most amusing things of the
month is story in the October issue of
called why Auntie Remained SINGLE
The humor of the ex-congressman is al
ways bizarre. Kenneth Harris has
and Her Golden Eggs Another clever
conceit is s.Fooling Red Eye Guich,' by
William Hamilton Osborne The story.
smaess ad little Of Bret aarte An I'm
is seasoned for the taste of the jaded.
Hayden Carruth makes fun in his own
pee way in IL The courtshig Of Hod
inscribed with 10 Story Books watch
word. mo essays, no Serials nothing
heavy, just ten snappy Stories"
1t is said that Richard Mansfield is to
star in the Centurys serial by Jack Lon
don, 1.-The Sea Wolff Mr. Mansfield was
in correspondence with the author after
a very few installments of this story had
author, Jack London, has made of the
brutal skipper, Wolf Larsen, ought to
make striking stage success.
People who like to know how things
are done. and something of the people
who do them, will find a group of very
interesting articles in the October number
of the Booklovers' Magazine. Joseph nj.
Rogers explains all about Running a
National Campaign in paper which is
illustrated by some characteristic pictures.
Harold Bolce's contribution is on an I'M
usual subject, 1.-THE Invasion of the Cold
Ships descriptive of an entirely new
and revolutionary method of gold mining
by ships that literally sail on land. One
of Mexico's most widespread and lucrative
industries is the culture of the century
plant for the purpose of tapping it for
pulque-the national drink of Mexico.
This is described by G. Cunningham Terry
in an illustrated paper entitled "A Great
Mexican Industry" The lighter side of
business is touched on by Sigmund
KrausZ, who writes about Little Tricks
of Our Foreign Cousins
The October number of the Smart Set
is yeritable mine of brilliant stories and
poems .sMoored," by Anna A. Rogers. is
the title of the novelette, which opens the
issue. 1t is story full of power and quiet
humor, dealing with the temptation which
comes to the young wife of a naval officer
while he is abroad and she is '.moored''
at home. The tale leaves q remarkably
vivid impression and will attract wide at
tention. Gouverneur Morris, in his short
story, 1.-THE Lady of Moods has written
as striking a piece Of work as has re-
Gently appeared in any magazine. It's
wonderful art stamps this young author
as q genius. In wholly different vein
Is the late Guy Wetmore CarryFs hui
morous tale. A Tide in the Affairs Of
Stephen Girdlea.' 1t is brimful OF delight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
A Good Relation

Henry Drummond's idea of religion as
set forth in the following brief summary
emulation by the best of men and wom
en-:
To move among the people on the
ket place on. equal terms; to live among
them, not as saint or monk, but as broth
er-man with bfother-nan; to serve God,
not with form or ritual, but in the free
impulse Of soul; to bear the burdens of
society and relieve its needs; TO carry on
the multitudinous activities Of a city--so-
clai, political and philanthropic-thi is
religion"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Color Barometers

Branches of the Sunshine society hold
ing fairs or bazaars or self supporting
members who wish to aid themselves or
the society can have two dozen little
color. barometers sent them postpaid
When sold the money is to be divided with
the exchange. The retail price is Is
cents each. The goods can be returned
If they do not sell Send self-addressed
envelope for free sample. Address Miss
Thurston (invalid), 2414 st. Paul street,
Baltimore Md
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Sunshine Gems

Build a world beautiful,
Don't crowd your world with hate.
anger. envy, regrets. fears, pain, disease,
disorder, discord and inharmony. Every
second bighten your world with love and
joy and peace and hope. Every minute
expand your world by unfolding yourself.
Every hour open your eyes wider to the
grand and beautiful sights in your world;
open your ears to the delightful and in
spring strains of divine music which
comes Of love, brotherhood. tenderness,
kindness, gentleneSs, cheerfufness and
contentlnent. Open your nostrils wide to
the exquisite perfumes which permeate
every nook and Granny of your world.
Good nature is stronger than toma-
hawks. Emerson.
Every gift which is given, even though
it be small, Is in reality great, IL 1t bs
given with affection.
Not mighty deeds make up the sum
OF happiness below.
But little acts of kindness
Which any one may show.
The sunshine of life is made up of very
little beams that are bright all the time
An effort made for the happiness a
others lifts us above ourselves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

for human life. but has it's place as the
necessary education to make a mans
contribution to the world worthy Our
of comprehensive scheme into which
our efforts will fall easily and the prop
ositfon of which acts as an inducement.
Andre Castaigne, better known, perhaps,
in this country than any other Partisan
painter and illustrator, is writing a novel.
"Fata MOrgana" is announced as the title,
and Fata MoTgana will appear in the
early fall OF course the story will draw
much of its material from the artist and
the Century company, say that a certain
fascinating and heroic myth of one of the
little countries bordering ON the Adriatic
book VIII be rich in illustrations, all by
the author
Leslie w. Quirk, author of Baby Elton.
Quarterback, a story of college athletics
to be issued by the Century company next
and writes of sports from Western
standpoint. His intimate knowledge of
sports and his ability to describe them he
&c teams Of his university during his col
lege course for local paper.
About the same time will appear Mr.. B.
ever Shall OffeTd Modern Rome and
Sicily form the scenes OF this vigorous
tale, the theme Of which is an attempt
to make degenerate out of the bsir of a
large estate coveted by the plotters, who
ply the boy with effeminizing pleasures.
The heroine Is ore of Mf Crawford,s
most attractive creations, and the story
is as full of romance and entertainment
as HThe Heart of Rome, which has had
an enornnels Success The illustrations
are by Mr. Horace p Carpenter, young
American who has been living in Italy,
and who made the pictures there with
Mr. CrawforsFs approval
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Giving

o It's not the gift of flower,
Nor yet the gift Of a gem;
Though one may grace a maiden's bower
The other diadem!
The gift OF loving thought or smile
Is for what we really live.
The only way to make life worth while
Is to give as the angels give.
Alice Fenwick Jackson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Bright Smiles. Kind Words

A bright smile here andz.a kind word
there
Are little things to give;
But they brighten the way for weary
ones
And help the discouraged to live.
The bright smiles here and the kind words
there,
Are little things, know.
But they are the seed we drop by the
way,
Out of which great things may grow.
Just a bright smile here and kind word
there,
Now try it my friends, l pray;
Remember this. as journeying on
Only once may pass this way"
Edna Fuller Kirk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

"This is good. old world,
Don't kick about it;
You could not get along
At all Without it.
Don't throw it down each day
And jump all Ger it;
If anything's gone wrong
Help to restore it.
This is good old world,
You can't deny it;
OF it you are a part,
So abide by it.
Don't sulk and pun It down,
And add fetter;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
eook NEWS

The Macmillan company will publish
about the middle Of October The Practice
of Self Culture by Rev Hugh Black,
the author of Friendship and Culture
and Restraint The volume deals with
the practical ways in which the self can be
equipped for service. 1t contends that
5 self-culture is not in itself a complete ideal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
sunshine Day at the Fair

Oct is Sunshine day at the fair.
Every railroad running into st. Louis will
have special excursion rates, and we hope
to have the largest crowd of CHEEKY people
wearing the Sunshine colors the world has
ever seen. For full particulars write to
the state president, Miss c.. w. Trow-
bridge, 3047 Clark avenue, st. Louis, Mo.
Every preparation is being made to insure
a happy day. AS many Sinners as posi-
bic should plan to be there Saturday,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Never too Late

1t is never too late to be happy.
1t is never too late to smile.
1t is never too late to extend hand
With cheerful word once in awhile.
For there's never sorrow OF worry
In all this green covered earth,
But is followed soon by a gladstone joy,
And a generous measure OF mirth
Jeanette Fl Carey
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

DO Kindness do it now;
Angels know it all, somehow.
Do kindness anytime;
angels weave it into Thyne
Do a kindness-it will pay;
Angels will rejoice that day
Kindly deeds, and thoughts, and words
Bless the world like. songs of birds,
Clever preachers frequently intersperse
their sermons with incidents bearing on
the lesson they are seeking to impress
upon their hearers. We are apt to for
get moralizing, but story stays with
US, somehow. Mrs Cerwinske thought
OF this perhaps; at any rate she comes
with an appropriate story:
CARRYING STONES AT THE BOTTOM
The children had become expert divers
ana swimmers, in their long summers
by the lake shore, and spent most of their
waking hours on the water or in it. The
boats were always in use, and merry,
laughing, splashing children kept the
water round the pier in commotion at all
hours suitable for bathing One small,
sun Drowned maiden seemed able to live
under water like veritable mermaid
She was fond of challenging the others to
contest in the way of carrying stone
and walking on the bottom with it, but
tlley-could not equal her and gave up the
attempt
"Ho. you can't do ito she cried in tri-
Don't want tot" called back sturdy
little fellow. What's the use of stayin'
down at the bottom carTyin loads when
you can have lots more fun on top swim
min in the sunshine? '.Tisn't worth
iearnin'!'
The little philosopher was right. 1t
isn't worth doing anywhere; yet we spend
many a day in drearily bearing burdens
at the bottom of our sea of troubles, when
We ought to be cheerily breasting the
waves on top, where the blessed sunshine
can reach us.
the troubles of each day, but He never
calculated on our piling the troubles past
and those to come, on top of those OF to-
day. The Philistine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Where Cheer Is Needed

Mrs. j. ]. Sechrest. r. F. d. So, Hicls-
mans Mill, jackson county, Mo-. will be
glad to receive CHEEKY letters from the
members and to send chrysanthemums
and other hardy plants in exchange.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

Orrin Smith, of GLADDEN., Dent county.
Mo, wants correspondents and will ba
glad to hear from members who live on
farms"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Sunshine

What gladdens all this world of ours?
Why SunShinei
just sunshine!
II paints the beauty of the flowers
1t sets the rainbow in the showers
just sunshinei
What If thy lot right hard hath been?
Try sunshine,
More SunShinei
Throw open. wide thy heart, begin
10 let the glorious sunshine in,
Try Sunshlnei
There's more of power than you would
In sunshine,
Bright sunshine,
Would you this great, sad earth redeem,
Send to its darkest haunt a beam
OF sunshineI
Loving Kindness
ray of sunshine on the way,
A face of sunshine every day.
VIII scatter all the clouds that BEAM
And bring a paradise of bloom.
Beside the hearth and in the street.
Let whomseever We may meet,
OF all degrees. in freeness shore
The fragrance floating in the air.
Some patient woman signing sore
For early days that come no more
Some worn-out man, may catch the grace
That glorifies the smiling face.
If there be darkness in the lane,
A turn may ope sunny plain;
The quicken'd eye in glancing DER
VIII beauties see unseen before.
A gracious act may be the key
That fits the lock of mystery
Wherein are treasures stored away,
For all who sow and toll and pray.
The seeds of loving Kindness sown,
Alike in home or highway strewn,
VIII grow cen while the sewers sleep;
The harvest many a heart will reap
Thomas MacKeliar.
Germantown, Penn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

Nettie F. Glass. of 81 East Thornton
street, Okron. Ohio, is an invalid orphan,
| the daughter of an old soldier of the civil
| VAR. She is alone in the world since the
death of her mother, and enjoys receiving
\ letters and reading matter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

]. E. Ticker. r. f. D. ID, of Buckner,
jackson county, Mo-. wants reading mat