davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-10

96bereGbarge. 2%eutnant:
Was 1T mebr als Elm baperifder Ober<
leutnant2 Solbat: Gin oberbaperi=
l1er Sberleutnant!
= preBfuden. 9err: @arum
peinit Ou benin, mein fleiner Mann2
2leiner Sunse: Weil sic auf meinsr
Creme : 3prte ftben!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-10
u nerm drteter

= unerpdrteter gtns
S4piesermutter (aus Der
Propina auf 9efuh): sd genuine
INNER mehr ben Ginbrud, bab sic
meme Sodter nur tpie n beHeres
DienftmGbden bebanbeln" Shpieaer.
fobn: %, bic tperben BEL uns in Der
GrpBitaot febr aut behanbeltl"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-10
Gururdii6e Va6ri6tsn.
Yropfn5 Sdnnoper.

6annoper. Sm Sabre 1879
tpurbe Baffor 9erbers als 9eiitli4er
in Der 9artenfir6e eingefi6rt, na4z
benz er Bis babin itdnbiger &plabos
ratpr in Der ieiner 3eit gu Der Sartens
aemeinbe geb0renben, neu erbauten
&apele in 3lee'elo gepeien NOR. Wfit
@enugtbuung tann Der Subilar auf
Die %25iG6rige S6Gtisfeit on Elm unO
berielben pfarre Suriidbliden. : Oas
25iGbrige SubilGum als 8ir9enpor<
ite6er Der Oreifaltigfeitsgemeinoe be-
ging &unlt> unb 9anOelsgdrtner Dug.
@agener. Dem Subilar, Der bur9
feline manniefa9e SbGtisteit i'm
Oienite Der 4lgsmein6eit ii9 piele
Treunb- erporben bat, feblte es an ieiz
mem gbrentase ni4t an @iiidpiinz
i9en.
Mfiefe. Sin f9rsdli6er @or@
gang fpislte ii9 auf Der SabritruBe
hisii9en Srtes db. Cine erObere 4ns
aabl 8inber batten mebrere fleinere
SpielgefGbrten in apei blaue 9anoz
passn ssiebt unb btsie bann pinterz
chamber gebunben. Hun pergniisten
lie ii9 bamit, nit ben Wasen bic
Strabs auf unb ab gu laufen. On
elmer Meebtesuns l0fte ii9 ploBli9 Der
bintere Wagen los, elm f%leines, etpd
2 Sabre altes MGb9en i"tiir5te 6sraus
unb fiel mitten auf bic 5abritrabe
unter elm Subrperf. Gs tpurbe BON
benz 9uf zines pferbes berartig 6eftig
an ben 8opf setroffen, bab Der Sob
auf Der Stele eintrat. Die feline
@erungliidte lit cine So9ter bes gi>
fenbabn6eamten Sppsrmann bier
ielbft.
Climbed. 8on einem bebauerfiz
9en l1ngliidsfaa purbe bic g6efrau
oes Webers Oiemmann bier babur4
~betroffen, baS lie ii9 nit elmer Si6el
10 unglidli9 in's Quge ftieB, bab
basielbe total perni6tet purbe unb
bic l1eberfiibrung in bic S0ttinger
Nugentlinit notbpenbig madte.
9letoingen. Sin f9tperer I'M
gliidsfaG ereignete ii9 bier. Die 10
Sabre dlte S9iilerin Wsitfal bebiente
ii9 benin Seueranlegen oes p~etroles
ums. Die &leioer finsen 5euer. Oas
8inb tpuroe entiebli9 perbrannt unb
CAB i9on na9 furaer 3eit auf benz
Sranspo.. na9 benz &ranfenbauie gu
9ilbes6eim ietnen 9eift auf.
SaG5gitter. Gin 1nsliidsfaa
ereignete ii9 i'm bena9barten Sitter.
Der &ns9t 9ermann @ebrfe mar nit
@teinefabren bef9dftist; an elmer ab=
f9iiiigen @egeite1e ponte er Die 0az
genbremie an5ieben, nobel er bas
@lei6geni9t berlor unb 10 ungliidli6
fiel, bab linn Der i9ner belabene Was
gen iiber bic gruit stng. Gebrte mar
iofort toot.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-10
9ropfn3 @eHtaren.

Miniter. Muf traurige Meile
fam in Der 8aueri9aft Mfe6lenbed
Der 8a6npdrter @bmann um's 9ez
ben. gr fuhr nit ieinem bon apei
O9ien seaosenen Nderpasen bic We>
ieler 9anoitrabe berauf, als in Der
HG6e Der @ppels'f9en Wirtbi9aft Elm
@utomobil poriiberiuuite. Sas I'M
getbim ma9te bic S9ien total rus
feno, Der Center fiel gu 8oben unb
gerietb unter iein eisenes Subrperf.
4ltena. Sin groBes 6abriffeit
bate bier Die Tirma 8afe &c SelDe
perdnitdltet III G6ren oerjenigen Dir
better, pel9e ununterbro6en % Sabre
lang BEL Der 6irma in 4rbeit iteben.
IS paren bies i'm @an5en "a 4rbeis
ter, tpel9e auf cine 10 lange Sbdtigteit
auriidbliden fonnten. DIS @nerfsnz
nung fir lire langjGbrisen Sienite
tpurDe bonn Sn6absr Der Sirma, Sc
beimen &ommer3ienrdtb@uitab Selpe,
einem ieben Subilar elm Sparfahenz
bu3 in 9O6e bon 500 Marf uno cine
solbene nbr iiberrei9t.
8o4um. Sin i9redli9es @ruz
benunglid bur9Stidsaie ereignete Ii9
auf 3ehe Spnitantin, S6a9t 6. Den
gritidungstob baben erlitten: berNufz
fe6er Winfelmann gu 9rumme uno
Der 9efteinsbauer WeIterpif jun. BON
Samme. S9psrperlebt iino BEL ben
Gettungsarbeiten Der 9ersmann
BONN, Steiger 8ogeliang iotpie Der
nod nit fnapper Notb serettete We<
fterpit len.
Gfpeln BEL Delbriid. Sas iel=
tene Jeit Der golbenen 9o95eit feierten
Der Sefpnom 9einri9 &poebutb uno
Srau.
SPetnproptn5.
3DIn. Sn Sittarb purbe Der
hfoffno Qn,tfn1nrp Oo4hor Qohr Snonon
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-10
RPetnproptn3.

&0In. Sn Sittarb purbe Der
bieiige &aufmann 2otbar 9ebr pegen
8etriisereien auf telesrapbii4es @rfuz
den ieines 8ruDers feItgenommen.
2ebr purbs auBerbem bon Der &rimi=
nalpoliSe! bier itedbriefli9 perfolst. :
Sn einem 9auie an Der 3olanbtrabe
fano man DEN 25 Sabre alten !0anbs
lunsssebilfen Wini Werncr aus OPP
laben tobt Dor. Der llngliidli9e bate
ii4 in feiner Wobnuns pergiftet. Die
8epeggriinbe limb unbefannt.
Ibrneiler. Die 20idbrige
2eontine Oiiiterpalb aus Bremen, bic
felt GINGER 3sit iid bier in peniiOn be-
fano, bat tiir5li6 einsn Spa3iersang
in ben Waib na9 benz Stsintbalstopf
gema9t urb lit ieitbem perf9punben.
Die bon Der S~rsitpiaisen 6euerpebr
i'm Waloe peranitalteten Ha9fori9un-
gen blieben erfolelos.
8orbed. Die Mrbeiten Bel Der
hieiigen CREDIT unb Spargsieqi9aft
iinb nunmebr 10 melt seoiehen, bab
Die lnterfdlasunsen Der Oireftorsn
9oamann iberis9en perben tDnnen,
903, 1000 Wt. limb p~eruntreut tporben.
Sas @ttientapital betrdst nur 6OO.=
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

from partisanship. I am pleased with it
and shall recommend it,
There are five books worth knowing
find the reading public hungry for author
1tative books on Eastern subjects: Isl
IBERIA and the Exile System" George
Kennan; I'm Search of Siberian Klon-
Vanderlip; THE East of Today and To-
morrow" Bishop Henry Goldman Potter;
Eothen,' Alexander William Kinglake;
Chlna, the Long-Live Empire Eliza
Ruhamah Scidmore. 1t will be remember
ed that the author Of that famous book Of
Eastern travel, "Eothen," was historian
of the Crimean war.
One effect of the Celtic revival has been
to call attention to the "Morte d'Arthur,' .
and other epic tales of similar nature.
Malory's classic in three handsome edi-
tions, have just brought out volume of
selections from Malory,s LIE Morte
and glossary by A T. Martin, assistant
master at Clifton college.
Mrs. Margaret E. Sangster writes to
the publishers of Mrs. Sara Andrew
Skaters recent book: May 1 tell you
that l have seldom read book which
from cover to cover has given me the
fore Yesterday The book possesses the
UNIQUE distinction of being equally fas-
cinating to children and grown people.
Rachel, the little heroine, is a most
charming figure, original. quaint and nat
ura1, with a habit of initiative that con-
stantly surprises her elders, and makes
her always interesting. The story is not
especially meant for mothers, but in this
period when childstudy is a cult, moth
erS could not do better than read it in the
intervals of their serious work."
The Robinson-Luce company announces
for publication in April Charles Swick-
ards English translation of the great
Suderman play, 1.-The Fires of st. John, I"
Johannisf1re. The play has recently
been presented for the first time on the
English speaking stage by Nance O'Neil,
the young American tragedienne, who is
now In the third month of series of Spe-
c1al afternoon performances in Boston.
The play is arouSing fully as much dis
cussion as did the same authors ''Magda, .
most brilliant work of this famous Ger
man dramatist.
Mr.. Melvil Dewey, Of the New York
public library, has compiled a list of the
leading books published last year, for sub
mission to librarians for a choice of the
fifty best books for a village library. Out
OF 784 books on Mr.. Dewey'S list, 107 are
published by one firm-the Macmillan
company
-Four Roads to Paradise will appear in
book form in April; following serial pub
LEGATION in the Century. -Four Roads to
Paradise is a story of American high
life and OF people who never fail to be
interesting. The author is Maud Wilder
Mrs. Almon) Goodwin, well known to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
French Characteristics.

The statistical returns Of moneys de-
volving by inheritance show a total for
France nearly thirty times as great as
those for England, Austria or Germany.
1t is not uncommon in England to receive
money by legacy; in Hungary the legacy
has become so fabulous as to be the
stock subject for gibes; bat in France the
acquisition of riches by bequest Is so
common as to be almost the rule. There
is hint of the great wealth Of France
In the peasant dowrieS up from So 900 to
$4,000 which are by no means uncom-
mon.
Enter the principal cafe of some de-
partmental capital and watch those two
men playing billiards who appear to be on
footing of perfect familiarity. You
would hardly guess, for there is certainly
no distinction of attire, that the one Is
living on his income of $50, 600 a year and
the other is still a struggling chemist
The barriers of class and caste have been
levelled to the uttermost in France.
People who have only seen England and
America can with difficulty realize how
thoroughly the French woman pervades
every detail of family life. Nothing Is
done without her consent and counsel
In business she has her say, and many of
the great commercial houses trace their
descent in the feminine line. 1t is the
FrenchWoman who rules from the count
ing room, who keeps the books. who sees
the travellers. Those who would wish for
a tangible concrete proof of the French
womans supreme Importance should re-
member one striking feature. of French
citieS-the frequency with which on shop
signs the names of husband and wife are
coupled together and the common occur
renee of widows names in the same way.
The peacefulneSS of France is but sur
face deep. and she only waits an occa-
sion to avenge the disgrace of the war
Of 1870, She has obeyed the bcheSt OF
Gambetta. Speak Of it never; think OF
Ii always. Contemporary Review.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

reading .7ad!a public through Sir Christopher"
white Aprons" Flint, 1.-The Head of a
Hundred" etc.
daughters of MILO" has been postponed
again, this time until April 20 Advance
orders exhausted the very large first pdi-
tl0 IlI, ana the books appearance is delayed
WINE announcer edition is printing, on ac-
count Of the time needed to make the
colored illustrations.
Miss Margery Williams new novel ''The
Price of YOUTH is third on the iist If
best-selling books in New York city. An
other on the list is Rev. Cyrus Z. Bradv's
novel, "A Little Traitor to the South'
The characters of Miss Carolyn Wells
and Harry p Tabers new novel 1.-The
Gordon Elopement,' are all to be found
IlttIe romance published by Doubleday.
Page & Co. Indeed this folding frontis
piece by Frederick Dow Steele has occa-
stoned an extraordinary amount Of COM
ment as most novel idea in fiction illus
IIatlon Among the characters are Miss
Ethel III. Martin, of Columbus, Ohio. who
as MISS Wells says, came from there be-
cause she couldn't have happened from
any other place, and Joseph Rodman
Payne, the wonderful dog of Umbagog
House, Maine, which figures as a mys2
Helen Keller's remarkable autobiogra-
ply, The Story of My Life" in being
translated into Hindustani for the use of
the pupils in the School for the Deaf at
Bombay. Miss Keller's book was recent
~ referred to as THE Epic OF the Blind"
pa The b best idiot, Mr.. John Kendrick
bangs mas ever put into a book appears
in his The Inventions of the idiot
which the Harpers will publish on April
Il: having written of the Idiot in his
married life Mr.. Bangs now returns Ia
his hero's former career Of single blessed
ness in Mrs Smithers- Pedagog's High
Class Home for Single Gentlemen, and tells
cable schemes for benefiting humanity ma
making his own fortune. The Idiots UNI
conscious combination of sense and non
sense is irresistibly funny.
The title of Mrs. Humphrey Wards
new novel, which begins serial publication
IN IN the Mi,,i June Harper's is The Marriage
story are laid in a time previous to thai
OF Lady Roses Daughter
D. Appleton & Co. announce two in
teresttng novels for the latter part of
April: new story, "Dorothea" bV Mar
ten Martens. and Nancy Stair nv
Elinor Mccarthy Lane. Martens work IS
in America. Mrs. Lanes Mills of Cod"
published three years ago, was well re-
ceived, and this new story will be wei
coined by the many who saw in the
fse.
It now looks as though 'The Foolish
Dictionary would be very appropriately
issued by the Robinson-Lu Company Of
Boston on April 1. Some weeks ago when
this volume of mirth- provoking defini-
lions Of familiar words, by Gideon Wllrdz
was announced for publication the latter
part of February a reviewer remarked
that the book ought to be published fhe
LIST of April. Unavoidable delays in col
lecting all the contributions from Vel
known humorists have necessitated car
rying out this suggestion.
Mr.. Maurice Hewlett's love story of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

tematic perusal from first page to last
viii convince him that the books final
claim to attention lies in it's practical
usefulness. With thissbook and access
TO even a moderately comprehensive
collection of rugs, one who knew alb
solutely nothing of the subject at the
beginning could lay the foundation of
good working knowledge of it. To
read the book without prompt appli
cation of It's information would prob
ably be of little assistance. But even
the shop windows afford frequent OPP
portunities for verifying ones recent
information in this line. The book is
briefly introduced by the authors hus-
band, to whom 1t is dedicated, and
opens with a chapter on "the story of
the rug" which gives something of the
history of Eastern carpet making, and
a good deal about the methods en-
ployed. 1t is interesting, for example,
to learn that the number of knots to
the square inch which determines the
texture of the rug, varies from thirty,
in some of the coarser Turkish rugs,
to several hundred in the fine Kir-
mans or Sennas. A pair of the latter
kind were recently sold in New York,
Mrs. Langton says, which are said
to have 924 knots to the square inch.
This chapter gives an account of the
different dyes used, their origin, and in
many cases their respective durability.
1t also describes to some extent the
conventional designs found in rugs,
many of which are common to nearly
all varieties.
no
into eight chapters, each devoted to a
separate general type of rug, made in
a certain locality, such as the Per
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
Wolf Swallowed Ball.

A small boy with rubber ball on a
string was responsible for lot of excite
ment in thhe New York Geological Garden
in Bronx park yesterday afternoon. The
boy amused himself by peltng cageful
of wolves with the rubber ball until a.
Canadian wolf grabbed the ball in his
mouth
The ball stuck in the VOLTS throat. and
the animal did stunts while the other
wolves howled.
Finally one of the keepers opened the
cage and jabbed the wolf with stick I'M
til he coughed UP the rubber ball
Meanwhile the little boy had been drag
ged away 10y his mother.-New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
Too Much Realism.

do you not feel at times" remarked
the fireside critic, that realism can be
carried too far on the stage?"
Yes" replied the tragic actor with a
sigh; the last man / was working for
did it. He wanted to pay us ali of in
stage money.-Cincinnat Times Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
PASS IT ON.

Have you had kindness shown?
Pass it on.
Twas not for you alone
Pass it or.
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. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

Mary Queen Of Scots. "The Queens
May or June. The tale opens while this
most fascinating of women, a widow of
nineteen, is still at the court of Catherine
stormy era Of her life in Scotland. It Is
vital with interest and alive with ac-
ton, and plot intrigue and counterplot
mingle and cross in an exceptionally
dramatic and vivid narrative
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
Cheerful Workers of sunerior

The Cheerful Workers, Superior, Wis,
has only been organized nine months. and
crease their membership to 200 by the
time their birthday comes, July 8. They
are constantly sending out good cheer in
the form of reading matter and flowers
TO the sick in the Various hospitals.
Nellie Nichols recently received a prize
for the best Easter short story given by
the Detroit Free Press. Nellie has moved
Her new address is 1717 Twenty third
street. Superior, Wis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
BOOK NEWS.

leon, A Short Biography" Just published
by A. s. Barnes &. Co., Prof o. III. Rich
ardson, Of Yale university, says:
The book Is. written with great lucidity
as Wen as conciseness, is accurate and free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
q q

All inquiries relating to this depart
ment should be addressed to Lillian Ellis,
state organizer. 1915 ST. Anthony avenue.
st. Paul, MINI.
International Colors-Yellow and white.
State Colors-Rose
Flower-CQreopsis.
Society Songs 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, 1904-04-17
Sunshine in Superior.

The Sunshine branches Of Superior,
Wis, are planning to give an entertain
ment and bazaar for the benefit of our
little shut-in Nellie Carolyn Nichols, on
Friday evening, April o. This enter
tainment is to be given to raise funds
to send Nellie to New Richmond Wis
the hope of benefiting her. A branch
in Duluth-Miss Grace Weston, president
sent Nellie SIS as sunshine Offering
Any branch wishing to assist Nellie
wQelld be doing genuine sunshine work
which would be thoroughly appreciated
Many nice articles, sent by shut-ins, will
be on sale. A beautiful silk SASH made
by Miss Alice Roosevelt, the president S
daughter, and sent to Nellie. will be on
sale. We hope neat sum will be real
lied for this worthy object.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

Miss Grace S. c. Rutherford is little
ham, n. Y, who has written to the pres
ldent general and offered to give her
services in Sunshine work. She has been
making pretty hand bags for old ladies
ana also school bags to pass on. Any lit
tie Sunshiner who would like to write to
Grace will receive letter of sunshine
greeting from her as she likes to write
Sunshiny ones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

TPresident-Mrs. Lula Bottenfeld.
Ireasurer-Miss Helen Tanner.
Secfetary-Miss Julia Bell.
CRAWFORD BRANCH.
Minneapolis, Mimi
President-Mrs Edna Fuller Kirk
wee President-Miss Florence William
Treasurer-Mrs. Edith Brand.
Secretary-Mrs. Alice Webb
Go Forth.
Go forth, my soul, another day.
20 90 Iofth upon thy pilgrim way:
66emember thou art not thine own;
remember thou art not alone;
For God to thee thy being gave.
ana Jesus died thy life to save
And all around are those who need
Ihy Eove IN thought and word and deed.
Ihou hast place in heavens plan;
Bring praise to God and good to man"
Be Strong.
Dear heart that is growing weary,
Let not thy faith decay;
Some days of the year are dreary,
But the fogs will pass away
Ever the sun shines somewhere,
over the land and sea,
be strong In thy faith and courage
Ihere are summers yet for three
Send ray of sunshine into every life.
on'o S you may may COD give, power to still
Not a kind word spoken, not deed of
love,
Shall pass without approval of our God
above
He who all created, ever mercy shows.
In ms Wondrous goodness loveth friends
Now may you be like Him. lend the help
ing hand,
Ever scattering sunshine. free throughout
our land.
IT. G. H, Minneapolis.
Sunshiners will be glad to have the
beautiful verses by Mrs. Allan:
My Blessings.
So much of joy, so much of good
Beneath the shadows shining
10 Keep one in a jolly mood,
Forbid soul repining.
A merry smile for happy days,
A tear to bless the sad one
A word of sympathy or praise
Meanwhile, to bring the glad one.
SO much to keep ones courage up,
70 set the echoes ringing,
such JOY to quaff life's Drumming cup
AND start some sad heart singing.
sweet flowers bloom in all pathways
ana summer suns will find them,
lis good to smile on rainy days;
Inc clouds? Oh, never mind them
Rosa Slime Allan.
Miss Bertha Partridge, of Stockton
springs, Me-, sunshine member of the
sunshine society, has a collection of Gu
fIos1ties that she would like to sell. Miss
Paru1dge was formerly a school teacher
ana found the collection very interesting
put her health has broken down and she
would Ike to sell these things. Many
beautiful shells from the West Indies,
coralS from Madagascar. a piece of the
Great WaH Of China. She will be glad
10 send full list to any member who
writes to her inclosing a 2-cent stamp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

Any shut-in who will communicate with
Miss Ora Saunders, st. Mary's sanitar-
ful letter of good cheer Miss Saunders
has been travelling through Southern
California and is now in Arizona She
says she will be glad to write letters Civ
ing an account of what she has been to
shut-in who have not travelled over the
country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

Miss Maye Andrews, of Sandy Ridge N.
work.
A new branch has been organized at
Callahan, Davie county. n O. Miss Alice
cary president. Miss Cary has under
taken to make over remodel and mend
clothes sent to her for distribution
Among the SunShiners of her county there
are many who have little of this world :
goods. Miss Cary viii also make up rib
bons and silk pieces into pretty collars
and stocks for the young girls who seldom
see such a bit of f1nery. Picture cards
magazines and books are solicited for the
Free Sunshine library in Miss Cary's care
From her letter little of her ingenu-
1ty can be seen. What l can do with
deXterity is to make over old clothes. I
have just finished coat for hard
working man. 1t was made out of the lin
ing of an old overcoat and the quilted
lining of another. 1t was warm as sun
shine, but funny looking. A little girl
called here the other day who had on
stockings that her father had made out of
old red and white cloth from worn
dress. Immediately made up some stock
ings out of knit underwear. Another pair
was given to a little boy who had on
the only stockings he possessed. L asked
him how long he had worn them, oh. I
dino: ever since pa bought them.'"
Who will send Miss Cary something to
make over for these poor people of her
neighhOrhOOd2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
WeaVinO,


Yes, I'm a weaver. and each dav
The threads of life / spin
Ana, be the colors what they may,
i still must weave them in.
with morning light there comes the
thought
AS I my task begin.
MY lord to me new threads has brought
And bids me weave them i'm
Sometimes He gives me threads of gold
To brighten up the day;
Ih Te,I somber tints, so bleak and cold
And so my shuttle swiftly flies.
With threads both gold and gray;
And on | toll till daylight dies
And fades in night away.
Oh, when my day Of toll is DER,
And shall cease to SPIN
He'll open wide my Fathers door
And bid me rest within.
When safe at home in heavenly light,
How clearly 1 shall see
That every thread-the dark, the bright
Each one had need to be!
-Womens Life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
The World a Garden

The world is a garden,
Children the flowers:
Smiles are the sunshine. f.tfst.l
Tears are the showers.
FrOwns are the weeds ''f
That should never find room
In a well-tended garden
Covered with bloom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
Minnesota State Directory.

President-Mrs. Theodore Haynes.
gren.
Second Vice President-Mrs. C. =.
Secretary-Miss Corinne De Lattre
Treasurer-Miss Eva Blanchard.
Organizer-Miss Lillian M. Ellis.