davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

ed language breaks to him the news Of
her intention to remain unmarried that
she may devote her life to missions.
He promises eternal fidelity and says
she has but to say the word to recall
him to her side. So Helen. who is very
beautiful and exceedingly unsophfsti-
Gated, starts alone for Japan to teacn'
in mission school at Hakodate, which
is entirely managed and controlled by
the missionary society of the little
church in Minnesota from which Helen
comes. Her experiences In Japan
make the story. Even after perusing
the book from cover to cover, 1t is d1ff1-
cult to discover whether the writer IN
tends to hold up mission work to scorn
OF not, but 1t is strongly suspected
that this is the object of the book and
the meaning. of it's title. Helen finds
out many things; that missionaries are
not all saints, that the Japanese are
not all heather in the real sense Of the
word, and furthermore, that they at
tend mission schools more for educa-
ton than for religion. Indeed, 1t Is
doubted whether Helen made any con-
verts, but she got into trouble with the
women who were already in the school,
because she changed her mind about
some things and because she was
beautiful. The ones who preceded her
were Jealous In q WofQ- otlS ifleaeAc VnC
good friend, Capt Christy, who saved
her life in a storm at sea and wanted
to marry her, bat In the end she mar
ries Conner. who comes for her all the
way from Minnesota. and after the
siege of Picking she returns with him,
thoroughly disguised with the mission
ary business. The book is exceedingly
amateurish in every way, Though 1t
gives one a good idea of Japan and
conditions preceding the Boxer uprfs-
ing.
Confessions of Marguerite. Anonymous,
Rand McNaIIy & Co., publishers. For
sale by the st. Paul Book and Stationery
company.
Marguerite was young woman who
was early in life thrown upon her own
resources with no capital save an abH-
ity to paint mediocre pictures she
found it difficult to sell, She takes
two cheap rooms in a forbidding look
ing building in Chicago and begins a
dreary struggle for existence, which
she tells in detail. The one bright spot
in her life is meeting Sylvia, a young
woman who has the room across the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

hall and is having a similar struggle
to make both ends meet. She, too,
was an artist, but hunger had driven
her to take the first thing that Of
fered, and hence when Marguerite met
her she was leading the Amazon march
in a vaudeville company. AS a descrfp-
ton of the pitfalls which woman
encounters in Chicago if she is poor
and beautiful, and as lesson to art
students who might be led to seek
fame in the Windy City, the book may
be Of value; otherwise not. Here is
what Marguerite says of Chicago:
1.-THE newspapers had said that Chi
cago was becoming an art center. /
know now that 1 might as well have
considered Arizona. city that re-
ceives it's opinions by mail can never
become an art center. An Angelus
might be painted in Chicago and yet
bear the mark of Cain. Singers, aris-
ing in the country, go to Chicago to
lose their voices. loving Ger
mans go there to learn to despise
grand opera. And in such hell pit
of the soul of what avail is the timid
voice of virtue, family pleading? In
the great places of barter and sale
there are many bargain counters, and
gaunt- eyed womanhood may look in
despair upon a loaf of bread. Here
we find the graveyard of poetry, with
grim jest by way of an epitaph."
Marguerite fills nearly 500. pages
with a description of her sordid strug-
gle for bread and responsibility; she
finally triumphs. but it cannot be said
that her account of life in Chicago
with no money is good reading. We
leave Marguerite teaching school in
Wisconsin, and she informs us that
she is to marry good and honest man.
The book is not well written.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
MORE MAReH MAGAZINES.

The March Bookman continues its in
teresting papers on the Southern Wom-
an in New York. - '"Ehe Revelations of
Herself" and the usual interesting COM
ment of books and people.
The American Monthly Review of Re-
views for March sustains its reputation in
high class monthly journalism. An un-
usually large number of contributed ar
tlcles of special timelinesS make up the
Features" section. of the magazine. Be-
sides the articles on the Russian and
Japanese commanders, there are appre-
ciative sketches of the late Senator, Han
ma, the late Hermann Won Hoist, the his
torian, and the new papaI secretary of
state. Cardinal Merry del Val: A de-
the Baltimore fire is supplemented by. a
thoughtful paper, the Lessons of the
Baltimore Disaster" by William j. Fryer,
an architectural expert. Desert irrigation
in the far West is treated in a compre-
hensive paper, with many Illustrations, by
l.. r. Freeman. An interview with the
new pope. is reported. Illustrated with
reproduction of a painting of the pontif
by the artist Thaddeus. There is a
double headed article on the island of
Haiti" Santo Domingo-A Turbulent Re
ject of Panama and the canal comes in
for consideration in two articles one on
Panama and Its People by Francis c.
Nicholas, who has explored the isthmus
and written book on 1t, and the other
a symposium, with Interpretation, of
, "Latin-Ameriean Views of Panama and
the Canal" by Louis E. Van Norman.
In this number also appear, what the
People Read in France" the --latest
Military Sensation in Germany" being
review of Lieut.. Bilses famous book, "a
Little Garrison" besides the regular de-
partments, Record of Current Events"
the Cartoons on Current Topics" the
Leading Articles of the Month and the
Review of Periodicals. and the Book
Reviews In the Progress besides the
trouble in the Orient. all the news of the
rest of the world is recorded and inter-
preted, and there is "A Select Bibiio-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

elected last year. He is hard at work
on a new play for Coquelin, but says
that another piece which he has in
hand will be completed first.
Rider Haggard. whose Stella FIRE.
gelius" has just been published in
book form. and whose story Of the
Crusades is now running as a serial,
says he wants to forget all about liter
airy work and agricultural problems
too, for while, ana. the better to do
so, Mrs. Haggard left London day or
two ago bound for Egypt. The nov
elist's daughter. Miss Angela Haggard
Is with him on this trip, and, after
staying in the land of the Pharaohs
for a while, they mean to visit Spain.
English Journalists" delight in tell
ing about probably mythical reviewer
who noticed" Pilgrims Progress" as
new work, but even that is not
more worse than the real blunder Of
British book whacker" who discover
ed Fenimore Cooper's Pathfinder" In
the same way last week. This ingenu-
GUS scribe whose deliveranees are pub
Hshed In weekly paper of some popu-
larity reviewed" the Cooper book with
perfect gravity, informing his readers
that "the scene of the romance Is
Pathfinder and Mabel are well drawn"
and adding "the book Is equal to any
from the pen of this popular author"
American book collectors should be
well represented at the coming sale of
the library of the late w. E. Henley on
March IA, as nearly all of the many
volumes to be disposed Of are Of I'M
usual interest. Most Of them were
presented to the veteran writer by his
now famous young men," For In
stance there is Barries Little White
Bird" inscribed briefly, "W. e. II. from
j. M. B., Nov, 1902" and Rudyard
Kipling's Departmental Ditties,' SIM
ilarly dedicated, not to mention n
twenty volume edition de luxe of the
same writer's works. There are also
ten volumes of Meredith. with an au-
tograph letter from the author: Justin
III. McCarthy's book on Villonr and
also the Edinburgh edition, in twenty
volumes. of Robert Louis Stevenson's
works with this dedication: ''To Will
lam Ernest Henley and Anna his wife.
o pulchra hlias O. fila aureoia! Vale,
Vale" Among the many other prizes
are Whistler's Gentle Art of Making
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

Enemies" and volumes by Andrew
Lang, Conan Doyle, R. lie Gallienne,
and Edmund Gosse, all interestingly
inscribed.
A good deal Of comment has been
aroused here by Madame Albanesfs
recent action in altering the title of her
uncommonly successful novel, Susan
nah and One Elder" published several
months ago. The lone elder was not
intended by the author to refer to any
pillar of the church-simply to
character older than her heroine, but
the title proved to have misled so many
readers that the publishers strongly
urged Madame Albanesf to change 1t,
as she now has done, to "SuSannah and
One Other" which is more definite IL
less striking. This authoress gener-
ally has found odd titles for her
novels. witness Love and Louisa" and
peter, a Parasite" Apropos, longish
titles seem to be coming in again on
this side of the water. Florence Warden
having Just published a novel called
What Ought She To Do?" while an
other forthcoming romance is named
HE Had Received the Five Talents"
1t is doubtful if any novel published
within the last few months has been
reviewed more fiatteringly than "a
Magdalen's Husband" which appeared
case the romance has not yet been
published at home it may be said that
it's author isVincent Brown, who seems
to be newcomer. The story Is
simple, but powerful in it's simplicity.
The scene is an English country village
the Magdalen, woman who has
come back to her old home. determin-
ed to live down her offenses and who
has married rather a rough customer
of a farmer. He ilI-treatS her, not
for any fault of hers, but to satisfy
the rancour which occasionally seizes
him when he realizes her moral supe-
riority to himself. But the hardly used
woman Is loved by a Hon-hearted
countryman. and when her husband
finally insults her by bringing her
early hetrayers home to spend the
night. this countryman kills him. He
is not suspected of the crime. every
thing seeming to point to the hereine's
betrayer as the guilty man. but the
avenger finally gives himself up and
dies for his attempt to anticipate
Divine Justice.
Hayden Church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

ten by women. namely. Mrs. Humphrey
Ward. Alice Brown and Mary john
ston. Moreover, the majority or the
stories were written by Americans.
few of them only being by English
writer's. The next thing will be COM
plant on the part of masculine authors
that literature has been femininized
and the work of men no longer IN de-
mand. Speaking of Mrs. ward re-
minds us that it has recently been an
neuneed that her daughter. Miss Janet
Ward, has taken to literature and mas
translated work of Prof. A. butchers
entitled, Introduction to the New
Testament" 1t will soon appear, with
a preface written by her mother. This
going into literature of the sons and
daughters of famous writer's has ITS
alarming as we'll as interesting side.
for if that sort of thing is going to run
in families and become hereditary, the
new writer will have more than the or
binary struggle to sell his wares For
IT cannot be denied that there Is much
in name to the ordinary publisher,
and it is easy to believe that the Off
spring of the great, bearing we'll known
names, have no such struggles to md
a publisher as is commonly the lot of
the unknown.
I In view of the war and the great de-
mand for books bearing on the cues,
tons at issue. the following list of
them, especially prepared. is timely:
In addition to Senator Beveridge's new
book. ."Fhe Russian Advance" here are
some of the volumes bearing on the sub
ject which Harper & Brothers publish;
Co1quhouns China in Transformation
CoIauheun 5 Russia Against india" Col
quhoun's Overland to China Ransome's
Japan in Transition" Clark's "A New
way Around an Old World. child,s The
Tsar and His People" Griffis' "The Mi
kado's Empire" Lodges The War With
SPAIN" Hedin's Through Asia" Lam
doris I'm the Forbidden Land" Morse's
ings," Scfdmore's "Jinrikisha Days In
Japan Stepniak's 1.-The Russian Peas
antry.'' THE Crisis in China series
of articles by leading authorities, repro
duced from the North American Review.
Parsons Notes on Japan Week 5
From the Black Sea Through Persia and
Endia," BigeIow's Gear and Kaiser.
Ralph's 'Alone in China Karageorge-
vitch's Enchanted India y
According to who's Who" Eden
Phillpots, the writer who has come to
the front recently, was born in India
In 1852, the oldest son of an army Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

feer. His first work was In London,
where ne served as an insurance clerk
until $780, He had studied for the
stage, but gave UP the project when he
found that his talent was nothing ex-
traordinary. He began writing early
in the '90s and his first book. Some
Everyday Folks" appeared in 1898. He
continued to write with mediocre sue
cess until lately, but "The American
Prisoner" has been so well received
that he is now regarded as one of the
most promising of young noyel1sts. His
first successes, however, were children
of the Mist and MY Devon Year"
A Lamb to the Slaughter. BY Lee Well
ing Squier. The Pat&iot Publishing COM
pany, GTeensburg, Pa.
It is quite evident that this book was
hastily put out with the hope that it's
subtitle-"An American Girls Expert
ence in the Orient From the China
Japan War to the Relief of Peking''-
would insure its sale; it is probably
also true. AS the young woman whose
experiences are here recorded, claims
Minnesota as her native state, from "a
small town of which she started out to
convert the heather in Japan, we are
supposed to be interested. Helen NAL
colin when the story opens is engaged
in saying no to the man she loves be-
cause she has promised the church of
Which her father is pastor that she
will give her life to missionary work.
John Conner, who is described as
model man in every particular, is bro
ken-hearted when Helen in most stflt-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
"keep Me, My God. {"

The fishermen of Brittany, SO we are
told, are wont to utter this simple prayer
when they launch their boats upon the
deep: keep me. my God; my boat is SO
small and Thy ocean is so wide" How
touehingly beautiful the words and the
thought.
How wise and appropriate the prayerl
Might not the same petition well be ut
tered with the same direetness by us
every day of our nves2 keep
me, my God; my boat Is so
small am so weak, SO helpless. so
easily carried by the winds and tossed by
the waves. And Thy ocean is 50 wide
the perils so many, the rocks so frequent,
the currents of temptation SO reslstless.
the tides of evil SO treacherous, the icy
mountains Of disaster so threatening, that
except Thou, the Lord, dost keep me. I
must utterly perish. 80.
Keep me, my God. keep me; my boat Is
so small. and Thy winds are so fierce:
Thy waves are SO high. Thy waters are
so deep. Thy ocean is so wide; am so
buffeted about by sharp adversely. SO
driven before the storms of grief. so swept
by the resistless Euroclydon Of defeat
keep me, my God keep mel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
CECELIAN BRANCH.

CECELIAN BRANCH.
Minneapolis. MINI.
President-Mrs. Cleone D. Bergren.
Vice PreSident-MiSS Lillian Kane.
Secretary-Miss Lillian Irene Roberts.
Treasurer-Miss Helen Gilkerson.
COREOPSIS BRANCH.
Minneapolis. MINI.
President-Mrs. L. C. TwombIy
Vice President-Mrs. W. C, RowelL
Secretary-Mrs. c.. w. Jenne.
Treasurer-Mrs. E. Kneeland.
LINCOLN SCHOOL BRANCH.
Minneapolis, MINI.
President-Annie Davidson.
Secretary-Joseph Finkelstein
HAYNES BRANCH.
Minneapolis, MINI.
President-Miss Ella Baily.
Vice President-Miss Mary Day.
Secretary-Miss Opal FAY
FORGET-ME-NoT BRANCH.
Sacred Heart, MINI.
President-Miss Matilde Christensen.
Vice President-Miss Ella Hagan.
Treasurer-Miss Olga Turf.
Secretary-Miss Pearl Q'Connor.
FOREST HEIGHTS BRANCH.
Minneapolis. MINI.
PresideRt-Miss Elizabeth Hamilton.
Vice President Miss Olga Olson.
Secretary-Miss Blanch Mortimer.
GOLDEN GLOW BRANCH.
Minneapolis. MINI.
President-Miss Blanche Howe.
Vice President-Miss Hazel Garrett.
Secretary and Treasurer-Miss Flossis
GOOD LUCK BRANCH.
st. Paul. MINI.
President-Miss Carrye Nippolt,
Treasurer-Miss Elmer Brown.
Secretary-Miss Edna Mills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

Lushman-I was going to take the
house, but didn't like the stairway.
Jenkins-Why, I thought that the
best part of it. Those colonial square
stairways are SO fashionable.
Lushman-But have trouble enough
getting up a stairway at night when
the course is right straight up.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Minnesota Branches.
SUNBEAM BRANCH.

SUNBEAM BRANCH.
Sacred Heart, MINI.
President-Mrs. Bertha Rae MofHtt.
Vice President-Miss Mary OConnoT'
Secretary-Miss Gertrude Ramsland.
Treasurer-Miss Effie Lyders.
SLEEPY EYE BRANCH
Sleepy Eye. MINI.
President-Mrs. J. K Wright.
Vice President-Mrs. Bert Hammond
Secretary-Miss Mabel M. Smalley.
TreasuT er-Mrs. Elinor Fritze.
ROSEBUD BRANCH.
Minneapolis, Mimi
President-Miss Ruth Hamilton.
Vice President-Miss Emily Simmons.
Secretary-Miss Dorothy Pattee.
Treasurer-Miss Louise Gillette.
Honorable President-MIss Annie Laurie
Lewis.
Lady Director-Mrs w. A. Morse.
WILLING WORKERS BRANCH.
St Paul. MINI.
1esident-Miss Nellie Scotch.
Secretary-Miss Ethel Gill.
TreaSurer-MiSs Fanny Brant.
HOWARD LAKE BRANCH.
Howard Lake, MINI.
President-Miss Caroline Parker.
Secretary-Miss Eleanor b. Mott
Treasurer-Miss Mabel Mott.
FIRST SUNSHINE BRANCH.
st. Paul, MINI.
President-Nfiss Jessie McCrossen.
Secretary-Mr. ]. B. Berry.
MIZPAH BRANCH.
Brainerd MINI.
Pres.dent-Mrs f. w. Mckay.
Vice President-Miss Ella Parker.
Treasurer-Miss Maybelle Crewcox.
Secretary-Miss Ethel Parker.
RICHFIELD BRANCH.
Riehfield. Mimi.
President-Miss Carrie Nolan.
Vice President-Miss Florence Robin
son.
Secretary-Miss Ethel Parker.
WIDE AWAKE FOURTEEN BRANCH.
Fergus Falls. Mimi.
President-Miss Hazel Anderson.
Vice President-Miss Lynnferd McMa-
hon.
Treasurer-Miss Helen Jewett.
Secretary-Miss Frances Collier.
MOCCASIN BRANCH.
Minneapolis, MINI.
President-Miss Lila M. O'Neale,
Vice President-Mss Genevieve Lewis.
Treasurer-Miss Ruth Brinley.
Secretary-Miss Emily r. Child.
EVERGREEN BRANCH.
Minneapolis, MINI.
President-Niss Edith Stern.
Vice PreSident-MisS Jennie Hall.
Secretary-Miss Lola Henion.
Treasurer-MisS Bessie Fitterl1ng.
FAIRVIEW BRANCH.
Minneapolis, MINI.
President-Miss Lena Sheffield.
Vice President-Howard Toy.
Treasurer-Oscar England.
Secretary-Miss Ruth Berg.
CLEARWATER BRANCH.
Clearwater Mimi.
President-Mrs. Charles M. Stevens.
Vice President-Miss Grace M Whiting.
Secretary-Miss Jessie Rogers.
Treasurer-Miss Katherine Roberts.
WORTHINGTON BRANCH.
Worthington, MINI.
President-Miss Arlaine Loveless.
Vice President-Miss Florence Webb.
Secretary-Miss Marjorie Shell.
Treasurer-Miss Ferol Norris.
LAKE BENTON BRANCH.
Lake Benton. MINI.
President-Mrs. Stella Carlisle.
Vice President-Miss Christina Johnson.
Treasurer Miss Phebe Evans.
ST. LOUIS PARK BRANCH.
President. W. Fuller.
Vice Presideut-Miss Isabella Hamilton.
Secretary-hfiss Clarice Bryant.
Treasurer William Bates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Mo Difficulty to Him,

81 suppose. Jerry the eminent
statesman said, looking through his
pocketbeok for new dollar bill. like
a lot of other people nowadays, you
would rather have clean money"
20. that's all right, senator" said the
cabman, II don't care how you made
your money."-Chicag Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

Trials,
(Written for T h e Globe Sunshine
column by one of our well-known shut
ms. Mrs. Shepardson. Of Becker MINI
Dedicated to the shut-ins.)
Made perfect through trials.
He calls US each day:
Our Lords self-denials,
A cross bearing way. -
He, man of sorrows,
Acquainted with griefs,
For His own child of sorrows
Holds a joyful relief
Each trial He gives us
Makes US brighter to grow;
Tho the present be grfevous,
He orders it So.
Not one trial to many
Will our Father allow:
We shall praise Him forever
For the trials Of now.
Lord, we thank Thee for trials.
So hard to be borne;
And for loves self-denials
OF all selfishness shorn. =
Forever and ever
Thy praise shall endure.
Our trials be ended
And heaven secure.
Mrs. Nellie Rand Shepardson,
Becker, Mimi.
Three little rules we all should keep.
To make life happy and bright
Smile in the morning,
Smile at noon,
And keep on smiling at night. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Birthday Letter Party.

Mr.. George o. Dresser. Amboy. Lee
county, Illinois, will have a birthday on
March IA, and would like to receive let
of JUS sent greetings to Mr.. Dresser. last
year. and we hope all of his old friends
and as many new ones as possible will
remember him this year. Let US make
the occasion one he will remember with
pleasure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Compensation.

eff I dinna see"-and she spoke as If
this was a matter of doubt and she were
making concession for arguments sake
there's naebody in the Glen can hear
tochty man comes to the door but ken
his name, and there's no voice DOT on
the road that Gamma tell. The birds sing
sweeter to me than to anybody else, and
In the bushes before they go o. to sleep. And
the flowers smell sweeter to me-the roses
and the carnations and the bonny moss
rose-and / judge that the oatcake and
milk taste the richer because 1 dinna
see them. Ma, ma, ye're no to think that
I've been ill-treated by my God for If He
dinna give me ae thing He gave me mony
things instead.
''And mind We, it's no as If I'd seen
once and lost my sight; that MIGHT ha'
been a trial, and my faith MIGHT have
failed. I've lost naething; my life has
been all getting. Ian Maclaren.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

While IN Milwaukee recently Miss Ellis
had the pleasure of calling ON several
SI1nshiners. One of the pleasantest calls
was made at the Happy Home Settle
ment.'r Mrs. Isabel Carpenter is matron
and very earnest worker. Mrs. Carr
penter is planning to hold Sunshine fair
soon. and the members of one of the
branches are assisting her The girls
dressed a number Of dolls for the little
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
A NNE WARNER (Mrs. French, OF
An st. PauD, who has been so sue

a NNE WARNER CMrs. French, of
a st. Paul., who has been SO sue
cessfuI during her short literary
career and whose work has appeared
In the best magazines. has written
novel which is among the spring pub
LEGATIONS of Little Brown & Co.. of
Boston. The story is said to have love
for it's motif, and Is almost entirely in
dialogue. It concerns an American
widow who is sun1nering on the con-
tinent, and includes scenes in Zurich,
Munich and Lueerne. 1t is quite diff
ferent from the work done hitherto by
Anne Warner.
Mrs. French is a st. Paul girl, whose
pen name is her real name. She mar
ried Mr.. French and went to Minneap-
oils to live several years ago, but this
winter returned to this city, and has
been living at the Aberdeen. She is
now in the South.
Another novel soon to be issued by
the same firm is Where the Tide
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
March.

The stormy March is come at last,
With wind. and cloud, and changing
skies;
I hear the rushing of the blast
That through the snowy valley flies
All passine few are they who speak.
Wild, stormy month, in praise Of thee;
Yet though thy winds are loud ana
bleak,
Thou art welcome month to me.
For thou, to Northern lands, again
The glad and glorious sun dost bring,
And thou hast Joined the gentle train
And wear'st the gentle name of spring.
Then sing aloud the gushing rills
In joy that they again are Free,
And, brightly leaping down the hills,
Renew their journey to the sea-
Thou bring st~ the hope of those calm
And that soft time of sunny show
ers,
When the wide bloom, on earth that lies,
Seems of a brighter world than ours.
William Cullen Bryant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
PASS IT ON.

Have you had kindness shown?
Pass it on.
Twas not 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.