davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
BRIGHTON STAKES CLOSE TOMORROW

NIhe Brighton I5each KaCHB As5OVTdII0N Has an
nounced its stakes TO be run this year. entries to
close tomorrow The contests IN the various
classes are follows:
For three year-ods and upward-The Brighton Hand-
cap guaranteed value $4,000 one mile ana quarter.
The Brighton cup $1,000 and a cup OF the value OF
Two miles a quarter. Tho Cup Preliminary.
81 500 added. III and Il half The Test Handicap.
600 led. jamaica (seliiuE).
$500 added furlongs. The Isip Handicap. $1,000
added; ono and turlong and the Nautilus Stakes
tseius) $1,000 added; one mile and a furlong.
olisThc Sea Gate Stakes. 81. 500 added
one nd a Tho Glen Cove Handicap $1,000
added; six furongs the Sea Gull Stakes for Fies
800 added: tuIlunEs
For two-year ods-The Montauk Stakes. 5000 added;
six furl0ngs The Atlantic Stakes (seng). $1,000 added
six fur1ngs Winged Foot Handicap $1,000 added;
six furongs the Dstan Stakes for FiIles. $1,000
Md furlOngs-
For steepIechaaers-The Brighton Steepechase. 50 600
add full course: about miles and Il half. The
Punchestown Stakes $500 added. nun course; about
two miles and a half Tho Curragh Stakes tselng $1,000
added short course about two miles. and the Ainree
STAKES 81 800 added. short about miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
BONDS.


a T $ As. 99ss = = Reading gen 4$ .'s55 -2H
ING Is = IS vi = ~ 5 L & + ref +s.'S3 LIS
= 81 & r ttft Is 6Slt - I 5 L S W As. 71S - =
Ioiso TOD 4s- 96ts = I'm Par 1st 4s...~1Ol -2%s
Erie gen 4s..-...'SfIz ~ do COW IS. 90 -
y Y Cent 3Es. .s9S rs U S Steel 5s 20 Il
Penn cow 3ies-. 951l Is Wabash Bs.. 81 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
DO YOU DINE OUT?

Several restaurants that offer tempting dinners are
,od,x advertised among ths Little Ads. OF tho
People,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
Money AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY NARKET-Noney call. 81 per cers
Time money was quoted at per cent TOR thir'5 90
sixty days. 81 per cent for ninety Gays ~
g 60 r,or+bs and sd514 per cent for six months
Commercial paper was quoted at as95% per cent
90 cLo,ca Pour to six months bills and SSGa per
cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market closed steady
Actual closing rates follow:
Cables Sight sixty dsyyss
Sterling 49, - foSl ~ Ias, sS2lT as 2fA
francs, "a ff-ie994A e4%694 11-f6 d 1l61etA
Ciulders
Less liza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London Jan. 2. p. n--The market for American
securities was dull and weak. Final prices follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.
The usual weekly table OF price changes Tor sns
active stocks follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

Cornell has the championship four
unnes and pennsylvania once The record to date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

Thursday. Saturday. Net
] Dec "a. Jan. 2 changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
'Ex dividend

Total sales for the 9 9s 80 ~
Total IN preceding week ~ %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

'Ex dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

TO GET GOOD TREATMENT
Headers assured Of good Treatment IL they will
mention to ssvsrtassrs they their sdvt. In The
erbuns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
WHEN u WAS A MAID"

When I was a maid,
Nor of lovers afraid.
My mother cried, Girls never listen to
men,"
Her lectures were long,
But thought her quite wrong,
And said. Mother, whom should listen
to. then?'
Now, teaching in turn
What / never could learn
l find, like my mother, my lesson all
vain.
Men ever deceive,
Silly maidens believe
And still It's the old story over again.
So humbly they WOO.
What can poor maidens do
But keep them alive when they swear they
must die?
All who can forbear
AS they weep in despair
Their crocodile tears in compassion to
dry!
Yet welded at last,
When the honeymoons past
The lovers forsake us, the husbands re-
main;
Our vanity's checked
And we ne'er can expect
They viii tell US the old story over again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
Facts About Peat. BY IT. H. Leavitt. Lee
d Shepard, Boston publishers.
SOME MARCH MAGAZINES.


The frontispiece of the March Century
is full page portrait of the pope in
color. The story of the picture is interest
ing. Some one-who, no one knows-made
Patriarch of Venice as he passed in the
procession of Corpus Christi From this
small photograph George T. Tobin has
made a large drawing. To insure correct
ness of every detail of dress and likeness
the drawing was submitted to officials
high in the church and to authorities on
Catholic vestments. Only when they had
pronounced the portrait and its treatment
excellent was work begun on the repro
duction. The same issue will have also
photograph of the pope standing In front
OF the papal throne.a genial and at
with a paper of Anecdotes of the New
Pope" by William J. D. Croke, who
cleaned much of his material from rela-
tlVes and personal friends Of Plus X.
Suggestion is a family magazine devot-
ed to suggestive therapeutics, hypnotism
psychic research and the application Of
the principles of the new psychology for
health, happiness and success, all along
scientific lines.
Suggestion shows how to apply the law
of suggestion in a practical way. Sug-
geStion shows that all forms of healing
depend upon the application of the law
of suggestion, and that this law is at
the basis of human action, education, de-
sires and hopes.
The March Harpers is replete with IN
teresting articles, amply illustrated, the
frontispiece in colors. Among the serious
offerings are Beginning of American
Diplomacy History of the Alphabet -
First Impressions of Civilization"
Crossing a South American Desert and
"A Group Of Hawthorne Letters" There
is also much good fiction.
Harper's Bazaar for March covers a wide
field and is as useful in the home as it is
ting to the reader. 1t is full of mat
tiers relating to the household, to fashions
and other subjects of Importance to wom-
ankind.
Scribner's Magazine for March opens
with an account of a little known but
very fruitful expedition-one of those
brave adventures which had so much to
do with the development Of this con-
tinent. 1t Is called 'tThe Search for the
Western Sea-" and gives dramatically an
account of the twenty years of effort on
the part of the persistent M. de la Veren-
drye in his attempt to reach the tabled
ocean, whose narrow waters were sup
posed to lie between the valley Of the
Great Fork River and the empire of
China. Verendrye never reached the
Western sea, but his expedition bIazed
the trail through half continent, dis
| covered the Rocky mountains, and was q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. Arthur Henry's forthcoming story
of return to nature and an original
home building in the mountains, entitled
The House in the Woods will bear the
imprint Of A. S. Barnes & Co.
r. M. Johnston, author of Napoleon:
A Short Biography" which is shortly to
be published by A. s. Barnes & Co.
has been appointed lecturer in Italian
history at Harvard university.
Messrs. A. S. Barnes & Co. will publish
probably in March the new novel ITO
WindWard' by Henry G.. Rowland, whose
book of short stories, Sea Scamps," met
with so favorable a reception last year.
Miss Ellen Glasgow, the author of 1.-THE
Deliverance," has but one pet, and that
is an Irish terrier named Joy He is
named after the hero of her fine Civil war
story, 1.-The battle-ground. Joy" it ap-
pears, has a particular aversion to lit
erary work of his mistress. Whenever he
finds her engaged in writing he tugs at
her arm and becomes so much aroused
that he must be carried from the room.
Joy is one Of the few dogs who sent
New Years greetings. Miss Glasgow, who
is spending the winter in New York, re-
ceived a postal card on Jan. 2 marked by
the paws of her pet.
"A Preachers Story of His Work" is
the title of DIR. w. s. Rainsford's new
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

but he starts with his career as vice
president and works backward, wind
ing up with his life as president and
an intimate view of his character. He
is neither apologist, nor eulogist in the
strict meaning of the terms, but does
try to make clear some of the reasons
for actions of Mr.. Roosevelt which
have been called into question by enc
mics and friends alike. He touches
upon the Panama matter, upon Della
ware political matters in which the
president interfered, and gives his view
of the Booker Washington incident. His
biographer does not attempt to deny
his hotheadedness and impulsiveness,
his hatred of conventional ways of do
ing things, and dislike Of red tape, nor
does he underestimate his strenuosity
and contempt for a nation that would
sacrifice anything for the sake Of
peace. Yet he emphatically denies that
the president is a lover of war for
wars sake, but admits that he regards
1t as the supreme test of the worth of
a people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
GERMS PREFERRED.

Though they affirm
A deadly germ
Turks in the sweetest kiss,
Let's hope the day
Is far away
OF antiseptic bliss.
Though carboline
And liSterine
Are very useful drugs,
Yet who would sip
Them from a lip
In preference to bugs?
To steriliZe
A lady's signs
Would simply be outrageous
I'd much prefer
To humor her
And let her be contagious!
Atlanta Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

liver and the Lilliputians" and Emile
Friant's All Saints Day There is also
a series of six half tone pictures of
Famous Partisan Artists in Their Stu
dos
ScFibner's Magazine for March is one
of the most beautiful numbers ever put
out by. this enterprising house There is a
story by Edith Wharton, which in itself
makes the number a notable one, and a
series Of pictures by Christy, which well
deserve preservation not to mention
many interesting articles of timely in
tereSt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
PASS 1T ON.

Have you had a 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.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
Sunshine Society
"Do Something for Somebody Quick
Do Something for Somebody Quick

unique training has colored her writings
winch have all the freshness of the noun,
tain heights and of the Western life She
was graduated at Boulder normal school
and taught school for short time Then.
with young woman friend. she left the
"eSt Aor the East, intent on acquiring a
musical education Under considerahIe
narushlp, she achieved her design and fol-
loWed a musical career with some success
entertaining an ambition to become a
Hngulst, she succeeded in learning Ger
man, French, Spanish and Italian, sup
porting herself meanwhile by work as an
inspector In the New York custom house
Later she became secretary in the street
cleaning department, where her inventive
genius was displayed in the creation Of a
new form of dump-cart now in use in
many European cities. This invention
Won for her the only gold medal ever
granted by the Partisan Society of In
Ventors to woman. The young Western
woman next assumed the position of su-
perlntendent of a candy factory, which
she soon left to take a place in the Metro
politan Museum of Natural History, cata-
loguing books, precious stones and min
erals incidentally, she was busy on a
GUIDE DOCK to New York; and then natur-
any drlfted into newspaper work 1t was
while in charge of the woman's page on
the New York Tribune that she conceived
the Idea of the Sunshine society, to which
she now devotes her entire time and at
tentlon. In 1896 she married John Alden a
New York Journalist. Since her marriage
she has published:
Life Divine.
Each hour we think
OF others more than self. that hour will
live again,
And every lowly sacrifice we make
For others good shall make life more
than SELF
And open the windows Of thy soul to
light
From higher spheres. So hail thy lot with
joy.
Truth lies in intuitions of the soul.
For thee shall evermore be woulds to
come
And melt the clouds in arching irises
On heights cerulean. Help every one
And hinder none; forgiveness thee for
gives
And makes thy life divine.
-HeZekiah Butterworth
Everyone who wants to know what
sunshine is ought to read our president
generals - Mrs. Alder-article in the
February issue of the Ladies' Home Jour-
nal, which Is the international organ for
the Sunshine society. Mrs. Alden says in
reply to What Is Sunshine?" That is
very easy to answer 1t is Just letting
your light shine" "Divvying with the 9TH
er fellow" is the idea of the Sunshine So
ciety.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

All inquiries, requests or contributions
should be addressed to Mrs Theodore
HAYNES, state president for Minnesota,
Hotel Berkeley, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

The writer believes that altogether
too much has been made of the Booker
Washington incident and claims that
the negro educator was not officially
invited to dine at the White house,
but being engaged with the president
he was asked to remain for luncheon
just as any other friend. Although of
Southern blood on one side, Mr.. Roose-
welt has no patience with an distinc-
ton being made against a man of Gull
ture, because his skin happens to be
black. The writer goes over Mr.. Roose-
Velt's career as police commissioner, as
governor, assistant secretary. of the
navy and vice president His literary
work is only slightly touched upon. He
dwells upon his fearlessness and con-
tempt for underhand methods. We
cannot do better than to quote the last
words of one of the first chapters of
Mr.. Leupp's work:
President Roosevelt is not a genius.
He is a man of no extraordinary nat
ural capacity. AS author, Iawmaker,
administrator, huntsman, athlete, SOL
der, what you will, his record contains
nothing that might not have been ac-
complished by any man of sound ply
sique and good intelligence. Such
prestige as he enjoys above his fell
lows he has acquired partly by hard
work and partly by using his mother
wit in his choice of tasks and his
method of tackling them. He has SIM
ply taken up and completed what 9TH
ers have dropped in encouragement,
sought better ways of doing what 9TH
ers have done before, labored always In
the open and remembered that the
world moves"
Facts About Peat. BY r. H Leavitt. Lee
d Shepard, Boston publishers.
Some years ago the writer of this
book put out a volume relating to the
subject of peat, and after running
through several editions the plates
were destroyed by fire. A recent re-
vival of interest in peat, the author
says. led to demand for the book,
and in order to satisfy it he prepared
this substitute for his first volume
The writer tells us what peat is, where
found, how made into fuel and the
other ways it can be made use Of in
commerce. He thinks that the manu-
facture of peat fuel inaugurates a new
industry which will employ much labor
and capital, and may solve the problem
Of cheap fuel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
Minnesota State Directory.

President-Mrs. Theodore Haynes.
gren.
Second Vice President-Mrs. C. y.
Tubbs
Secretary-Miss Corinne De Lattre.
Treasurer-Miss Eva Blanchard.
Organizer-Miss Lillian M Ellis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
ought to read
Mrs. Alder
ne of the Ladi
) the Internal
, society. Mrs
hat Is Sunsh
D answer. 1t
inc" "Divvyir
the idea of Il
laconisms.
lnspoken is a
1t is like a
1T more smok.
LaconIsms.

Kindness unspoken is almost no kind
ness at all. 1t is like a smothered fire
that gives out more smoke than warmth.
TO think is to be, to love is to live, and
to do is to serve while living. ots.s..
Thought Is the sap of life, love it's
flower and action it's fruit u2ah 1t
The aim of a noble life is not. to, be
great, but to be good; not to be happy,
but to be useful. gH fsfll
1t Is wisdom to take the best you can
get; it is goodness to give Of the best
you have.
Acts Of kindness, done in kindness to
an enemy, are so many barricades
against the evil he might do you.
He Is a good man who helps the good
to grow where he finds it; he is a great
man, as well as good. who starts the good
to growing where 1t was not growing be-
fore.-J NJ. Z. Otis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

powerful impetus to the development of
the Northwest. Miss Laut, who writes the
sketch, is the author Of Lords of the
North
Capt. Mahan's notable narrative Of the
War of 1872 reaches in this instaIlment
the fateful contest between the Constitu-
ton and the Guerrero.
Mrs. George Bancroft's Letters picture
with great vivacity the court life in Lon
don more than fifty years ago. Bunsen,
Canning, Thomas Carlyle, Lady Brown,
Sir Robert Peel and the Duke of yelling
ton are described as they appeared to an
American woman.
To give the roster of the contributors
to the March McClure's is to insure its
being read by an appreciative public
Among the names we find those of
Thomas Nelson Page, Samuel Hopkins
Adams, Ida M. Tarbell, Gouverneur Nor
ris, Anthony Hope. Edward Cummings,
w. III. Boardman, Mary Stewart Cutting
and Henry s. Pritchett.
Parsons Magazine for March is It's
fifth anniversary number. There has been,
unquestionably, marked improvement dur
ing this time In the current number are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
u "a q

International Colors-YeIlow and white.
State Colors-Rose.
Flower-Coreopsis.
Society Song" Scatter Sunshine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

International headquarters, 90 Fifth
avenue, New York
Cynthia Westover Alden. founder and
president general
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
VISITING Committee

Visiting Committee.
Mrs. w. c. Tubbs.
Mrs. Edna Fuller Kirk.
Mrs. ALA M. Forster.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

Though we're living in the sunshine,
With no thought of the tomorrow,
Ought we quite forget the others,
Who must pass their ways in sorrow7
Should we not amid our pleasures
To the weary lend a hand,
AS they falter DER the pathway
Struggling toward the better land?
A. q. Ballard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

There is a movement among the North
Carolina Sunshiners for the establishing
of Rest Home in the mountains.
This home is intended not only for work
ing women, but also for those whose
means would not otherwise allow them
the rest pure water and invigorating air
Of the mountains during the heated sea-
son Of the South.
The plan is known as the cottage plan,
a number of small furnished cottages
where a few can join together in light
housekeeping dining room where those
who desire may get day board and large
hall or dormitory for children who are
alone may be under the care of a motherly
matron. This plan insures quiet and rast
to all, as each party has its own little
home and can mix or mingle with others
as they please, can do as much or as lit
tie cooking as they please, can come and
go as they please.
true home Of rest and recuperation
at a merely nominal price. 1t is hoped
that every philanthropic person. whether
a Sunshiner or not, will take a personal
interest in this and will in some way con-
tribute to its accomplishment All who
are in anyway interested whether in as
sisting in the work. or If wishing to take
advantage of its accommodations for
themselves or others, are invited to write
to the president of North Carolina Sun
shine society, Hendersonville, n. c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

All inquiries relating to this depart
ment should be addressed to Lillian Ellis,
state organizer, 1915 ST. Anthony avenue
st. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden, the in
teresting woman who conceived the idea
Of the international Sunshine society, is
its president general and the inspiring
genius Of the movement. The society
with its simple creed of cheerfulness and
kindly action is having a phenomenal
growth. From its small beginning among
the women reporters Of New York news
paper, 1t now numbers 100000 or more in
many lands.
Mrs. Alden's life-history is the record
Of an ambitious, indomitable and fearless
spirit. The daughter of Western miner,
and left motherless in infancy, she was
brought up by her father among the
miners Of Colorado. The effect of this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

So many we live, that every hour
May die as dies the natural flower,
A self-reviving thing of power;
That every thought and every deed
May hold within itself the seed
OF future good and future need"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

The workshop Of character is everyday
life. The uneventful and commonplace
hour is where the battle is won or lost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

Help lift the burden Of your neighbor.
There is that quality in human ma ture
that responds quickly to kindness. while
the effect on the one who is kind is JUST
as Observation-Disclosures Sunshine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

Wouldst thou fashion for myself a seemIy
life?
Then do not fret over what is past and
gone,
And spite of all thou mayst have left be-
hind,
Live each day as if thy life were just
begun. Goethe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

The fairest action of our human life
Is scorning to revenge an injury;
For who forgiVes without a further strife,
His adVersarys heart to him doth tie.
And It's firmer conquest truly said
70 win the heart, than overthrow the
head. Lady CareW.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

Man is dear to man; the poorest poor
Long for some moments in a weary life
When they can know and feel that they
have been
Themselves the fathers and the Dealers
out
OF some small blessings; have been kind
to such
AS needed kindness, for this single cause,
Woodwork.