davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

of railroad and industrial corporations.
These two groups fill 500 pages. of
which 331 are occupied by the rail-
roads and 469 by the industriaIs. I'm
der the railroad securities heading the
information in regard to the organfza-
ton, history, capital, bonds and other
details of the great transportation sys-
TENS of the United States, Canada and
Mexico is complete in every detail.
Here we have not only an account of
the present material and financial con-
dltlons of these properties, but, as well,
a succinct and reliable history of the
remarkable movement of recent years
in the reorganization and merger of
great railroad properties and their ma
ter1al development. All the notable
events of the last year in these re-
spects Is fully set down so that the
record is practically up to date. and
thus of incalculable value to the in
yestor and operator. Accompanying
these statements are maps of many of
the larger transportation systems that
are of peculiar and valuable interest.
exhibiting as they do the possibilities
of future business development
through the agricultural and industrial
growth of the sections Of the country
that they traverse. Appended are ta-
bles of statistics showing comparative
freight traffic and rates of the principal
railroad and figures regarding con-
struction, foreclosures and receiver
ships.
The esteem in which the Manual is
held in financial circles in this country
and abroad is generally recognized. AS
the standard statistical authority in its
field, its position is firmly fixed. Lead
ing banking and brokerage houses rely
upon it implicitly in their daily work
and annually many complimentary
copies are distributed by them to their
customers. The worth Of the volume
has become widely known among In
vestors to whom it's completeness and
accuracy Of information especially com
mend it.
The usefulness of the book is sub
stantially enhanced by it's voIumin0us
general index, in which are nearly 1000
titles, and its smaller indexes to the
maps and the advertisers. among the
latter being many of the foremost
bankers and financial institutions in
~the country. Printed in handsome and
legible type, SO that it is easy to read
equipped with thumb indexes. and
bound in substantial and attractive
binding, the volume leaves nothing to
be desired.
q q q
Marden's Stories From LIfe-By Orison
SWEET Mardep. American Book COM.
pany, New York, Cincinnati and Chi
cago
This latest addition to the Eclectic
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

religion to science In this book Mailock
has been no less satirical than in his much
discussed rs Life Worth Living?" Parts
of THE Veil of the Temple appeared
anonymously in one of the reviews and
says Mallock in his preface, cit has been
brought to my knowledge that many
readers were offended to high degree. -
There is no doubt that the book is daring.
or that it will worry the orthodox and
the discussion which it has aroused seems
likely to be a lengthy one.
Personally, Mallock is one of the most
popular men in London society. He is
seen everywhere and they say iokingly
that from the time he leaves London at
the end of one season until he arrives
again at the beginning of the next, he
sleeps not a single night at his own ex-
pense. He is not one of the authors of
the day who have got into society on the
strength of their works, for he is mem
Der of an old and renowned Deyonshire
family, his brother being the present
owner of Cockington hail. near Torquay
His work, lis Life Worth Living?" has
been translated into almost every known
tongue AT Oxford he won the Newdigate
prize for poem. Mallock has now ar
rived In london for the sea5on and taken
up his abode In CurZon street few doors
from the Marlborough house. and in the
center of the fashionable American col
ony in Mayfair
In his Introduction to his Success
Among Nations" just published by the
Harpers, DR.. Emil Reich states that the
work Is the outgrowth of suggestion
made to him by Curtis Brown, chief of the
London staff of this paper.
My little book wrote Charles Dar-
win, In a hitherto unpublished letter OF his
that has just turned up in London, "wilI
not be ready until autumn" BY his lit
tie book the great naturalist meant ..The
Origin of Species" The letter in which
THIS remark occurs was addressed by
Darwin to friend in Jamaica who. had
sent him Jamaican beehive. and in
commenting upon it the naturalist OBJ
serves that the cells are larger than
those Of British combs, i'm the proportion
OF sixty to ffty-one. He goes on charac-
teristically: The size of the cells Of Eu-
ropean combs Is so uniform that I think
remember that some wild man propos-
ed them as a standard unit of measure
ment The walls of the cells are, 1 am
almost sure, considerably thicker than
IN our cells, but / have as yet made no
precise measurements"
Georges Sands centenary occurs next
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

month and will be celebrated in Paris
by performance at the Odeon OF her
play, lie Demon au Foyer" by an ex-
hlbition of portraits and other objects
touching upon the life of the novelist and
by the unveiling Of a new statue of Nine.
Sand oy the sculptor Sicard. This shows
ner seated upon a favorite bench at No
hant in her native province Of Rerri TIC
marble figure is charming and coouettish
mas rose in its hair, and is considered
much more beautiful than the one which
stands in the foyer of the Theater Fran
calse, which Is so unlike its subject that
Jules Sardeau, a lifelong friend OF
Georges Sand asked whom IL represented
by the way, the authoress' old country
house at Palaiseau, where several OF her
later books were written is now to let
l hear privately that David Christie
Murray, author Of lone Traveller Re-
turns and many other novels, is serious
ly i'll.
One of the most interesting literary
events of the month has been the publica.
tion of letter written by Lady Hamilton
Lord Nelson's friend. in which she refers
Indignantly to the reports regarding her
relations with the great sea fighter.
You know" she says to her corre-
spondent, "the great and virtuous affec-
ton he had for me. the love he bore NV
husband, and if had any influence over
him used 1t for the good of my country.
Did | ever keep him at home? Did
not share in his glory? Even this last fa-
tai victory. it was I who bid him go forth.
Did he not pat me on the back. call me
brave Emma, and said, If there were
more Emmas there would be more Nell
sons Does he not. in his last moments,
do me justice, and request AT the moment
of his glorious death that the king and
the nation win do me justice? And
have got all his letters and near eight
hundred of the Queen of Naples letters,
to show what did for my king and coun-
try and prettily am rewardedi'
Regarding her detractors. Emma Ham
ilton,' as she signs herself says:
"Pshaw. I am above them, l despise
them for, thank God. l feel that, having
lived with honor and glory glory they
cannot take from me, despise then-my
soul is above them. and l can yet make
some CT them trenble by showing them
how he despised them, for i'm his letters to
me he thought aloud" "
This letter was written by Lady Ham,
ilton to Nelson's former secretary and
chaplain, DR.. Scott.
HAYDEN Church
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

like an ordinary mortal. Lord War
lingham is at the hotel, claims rela-
tionship with the fair countess, and
when he finds out the extent of her
rent roll he makes up his mind to WOO
her. AT the hotel, too, there is a taci-
turn man by the name of Sanderstead,
who is equally attracted by the count
eSS, but has not the charming ways
of the willy Warlingham. The denoue-
ment is good; Warlingham receives a
letter from London, telling him that
the fair guest at the hotel is an i'm
poster and the real countess is in Sc
clusion at home. My lord faces the
supposed countess in the presence of
Sanderstead, accusing her of being
bogus, and she admits 1t. But Sander
stead shows that he loves her, caring
not whether she is titled, and she ac-
cepts him. The last line of the story is,
'Yet she was the countess after all"
q q q
The Grafters-By Francis Lynde. The
BobbS Merrill Co. For sale by st. Paul
Book and Stationery company.
1t is far cry from the scene of Mr..
Lynde's first story OF revolutionary
days to that of his present story, the
busy, bustling times of now and the
strenuous lives of modern politicians.
When the story opens David Kent, who
has left New England for the West to
carve out his fortunes, is the legal
representative of the Western Pacific
railroad in which the entire fortune
of Elinor Brentwood and that of her
family is invested. Now Miss Brent
wood is the girl in whom Kent is IN
terested and here we have all the ele-
ments of a good story. A victory of
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
Our Temples

Builded by toll unceasing
Fashioned with earnest care,
Through the days and years Of our life
time,
And sanctified by prayer;
Never moment forgetting
That our work will endure for ave.
For our lives, 0 my lads and lassies,
Are the temples we build today.
Then let us strive with patience
To make them fair and grand,
Built on a sure foundation
And not on shifting sand
Flawless in plan and finish,
Thus should our temples be,
For our souls in them shall worship
Through all eternity.
Deeds that are noble and helpful
Thoughts that are pure and high,
These are the best to build with
As the fieeting years go by.
But deeds and thoughts that are sinful
Will leave on our lives scar,
And builded into their temples
Their beauty and grace will mar.
So we must watch, little builders,
Watch and work and pray,
AS we see our lofty temples
Grow higher day by day,
Striving with all our endeavor
To finish each part with care,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
Minnesota Branches.
SUNBEAM. BRANCH.

Minnesota Branches.
SUNBEAM BRANCH
Sacred Heart, MINI.
President-Mrs. Bertha Rae Mofitt.
vice President-Miss Mary OConnor.
Secretary-Miss Gertru0t. RamsIand-
Treasurer-Miss Effie Lyders
SLEEPY EYE BRANCH.
Sleepy Eye. Mimi
President-Mrs. j. X. Wright
Nlce Presfdent-Mrs. Bert Hammond.
Secretary1Miss Mabel M. Smalley
Ifeasurer-Mrs. Elinor Fritze
ROSEBUD BRANCH.
j Minneapolis, MINI.
] PresidentEMiss Ruth Hamilton.
Vice President-Miss Emily Simmons
Secretary-Miss Dorothy Pattee
TreaSurer-Miss Louise Gillette
: Honorable President-Miss Annie Laurie
Lady Director-Mrs. w. A. Morse.
WILLING WORKERS. BRANCH
st. Paul, MInn.
President-Miss Nellie Scotch.
Secretary-Miss Ethel Gill
Ireasuref-Miss Fanny Brant
HOWARD LAKE BRANCH.
Howard Lake, MINI. -
President-Miss Caroline Parker.
Secretary-Miss Eleanor B. Mott.
Ireasurer-Miss Mabel Mott.
FIRST SUNSHINE BRANCH,
) st. Paul, MINI.
Pres1dent-Miss Jessie McCrossen,
Secretary-Mrs. j. B. Berry
MIZPAH BRANCH.
Brainerd. MINI.
President-Mrs F. w. Mckay
Vice President-Miss Ella Parker
Ireasurer-Miss Maybelfe CreWcox.
Secretary-MtsS Ethel Parker
RICHFIELD BRANCH.
Richfeld. Mimi
President-MfSs Carrie Nolan
vice Pres1dent-Miss Florence Robin
Treasurer-Miss Helen, De Merse
: Secretary-Miss Ethel Parker.
WIDE AWAKE FOURTEEN BRANcH
Fergus Falls, Mimi
President-Miss Mazel Anderson.
wee President-Miss Lynnferd McMa-
Treasurer-Miss Helen Jewett
Secretary-MiSS Frances Collier.
MOCCASIN BRANCH.
Minneapolis, MINI.
President-Miss Lila M. O'Neale
Vice President-Miss Genevieve Lewis
Treasurer-Miss Ruth Brinley
Secretary-Miss Emily r. Child.
EVERGREEN BRANCH.
Minneapolis, MINI.
President-Miss Edith Stern.
vlce President-Miss Jennie Hall.
Secretary-Miss Lola Henion
Treasurer-Miss Bessie Fftterling.
FAIRVIEW BRANCH,
Minneapolis. MINI.
President-Miss Lena Sheffield.
Vice President-Howard Toy.
Treasurer-Oscar England
Secretary-Miss Ruth Berg.
CTEApyU ATUrD DnANr
Clearwater, Mimi.
President-Mrs. Charles M. Stevens
Vice PreSident-MisS Grace M Whiting
Secretary-Miss Jessie Rogers.
Treasurer-Miss Catherine Roberts.
WORTHINGTON BRANCH.
Worthington, MINI.
President-Miss Arlaine Loveless.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
L. M. Montgomery.
Do Not Foroet

DO not forget as you go on your way
through this busy world, with its toll
and strife,
Often kindly word to say
10 those you meet in the paths of life.
DO not forget that smile Of cheer
May comfort a heart that is sad and
drear
And, brighten day that is hard and
long.
The burning words that forever live
1t may not be yours to speak or give
But there's heart and hope In bit Of
a song.
DO not forget that wherever you go
Kindly deeds may be found to do.
NO one so poor but can bestow
The help that will courage and faith
renewi
No one so weak who cannot give
The hand that may help a soul to live
And rise again from the trodden clayi
Splendid. achievements may never be
yours,
But the deed that for loves sake is done
enduree,
And will blossom forever from day to
L. J. Montgomery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

aspirations, we must believe that it is
only a passing condition born Of vast
changes, and that presently they will get
their bearings again and steer a better
course
The June Booklovers is more beautiful
than ever, if such thing is possible of
a publication which is uniformly Of such
a high order. 1t has much interesting
information, book reviews, literary gossip
and some excellent colored plates.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
Massachusetts, Sunshine

We had the pleasure Of attending the
annual meeting of the Massachusetts
Division of the International Sunshine So
ciety which was held in Trinity chapel.
Copley square, Boston, on Saturday, May
28. The state president Mrs Gertrude
e. Meggett, presided Mrs. Alden. our
president general, was guest of honor,
and gave US one of her characteristic
given by the branch presidents. show
that Massachusetts is doing splendid
work along sunshine lines The state
headquarters are at 20 Temple place, a
very nice pleasant office. where sinners
are cordially welcomed When visiting in
Boston be sure and call at sunshine head
quarters and meet Mrs. Meggett who will
be pleased to see any sunshiner
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
Minnesota state Dtrectory.

: President-Mrs. Theodore Haynes, 2409
Bryant avenue s, Minneapolis
First Vice President-Mrs. Charles T.
Bergren: 45 Spruce place, Minneapolis
second Vice Presidenfs-Mrs. w. C.
Iupos, 64S East Eighteenth street, Min
neapolis - lasl71
Secretary-Miss Corinne De Laittre, "a
Grove place. Minneapolis
Ireasurer-Miss Eva Blanchard, 139 z.
Fifteenth street, Minneapolis.
Organizer-Miss Lillian M Ellis 1918
81. Anthony avenue, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Have you had kindness shcwn7
Pass it on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass it on.
Let il travel down the years,
Let it wipe another's tears,
Till in heaven the deed appears
Pass it on.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
Tell Him So

If you have word Of cheer s--t-s
That may light thea pathway drear
OF a brother pilgrim here,
Let him know.
Show him you appreciate
What he does; and do not wait
Till the heavy hand of Fate
Lays him low.
If your heart contains a thought
That will brighter make his lot,
Then, in mercy, hide it not;
Tell him so.
j A. Egerton in Denver News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
The Higher Life

One secret Of a sweet and happy Chris
tan life is learning to live by the day
1t Is the long stretches that tire us we
think OF life as a whole, running on for
years. We cannot carry this load until
we are three-score and ten. We cannot
fight this battle continually for half q
century. But really there are no long
stretches. Life does not come to us all
at one time; it comes only a day at
time.
To work fearlessl to follow earnestly
after truth, to rest with a child-Iike con-
fdence in Gods guidance. to leave ones
lot willingly and heartily to hiIn-this is
my sermon to myself. If we could live
more in sight of heaven, we should care
less for the turmoil of earth-From the
Letters of John Richard Green.
The worst kinds of unhappiness, as well
as the greatest amount of it, come from
our conduct to each other. The
burden of life presses heavily upon multi
tudeS of the children of men. 1t is a
yoke very often of such a peculiar nature
that familiarity instead of practically
Tightening it, makes it harder to bear.
Perseverance is the hand of time pressing
the yoke down upon our CALLED shoulders
with all its might. There are many men
to whom life is always approaching the
unbearabie 1t is the office of
kindness to make life more bearable; and
If its success in its office is often only
partial, some amount of success is at
least invariable.-Faber.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
Benevolence

There cannot be a more glorious OBJ
ject in creation than a human being re-
plete with benevolence, meditating in
what manner he might render himself
most acceptable to his Creator by doing
most good to his creatures
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

1T -It-II-S-F-s 3-F-{S-l-S3,-so- "a
That the eyes Of the Master builder
May find no blemish there.
Then when our task is ended.
And under the sunset skies,
Stately and fair and gracious
Our temples of life arise.
The praise OF the Master builder
Our greatest reward shall be
Ana God will dwell with us In them !.
Through all eternity
Il. M. Montgomery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

All inquiries, requests or contributions
should be addressed to Mrs Theodore
HAYNES. state president for Minnesota,
Hotel Berkeley, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

avenue New York:
Cynthia Westover Alden. founder and
president general -
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Loves Harvest Time CO.
The fields are standing golden
In lifes boundless harvest lands,
Only waiting for the reapers
Who will reap with willing hands.
Empty lives are loudly calling
For the sheaves of golden grain.
For the shining of loves Sunbeams
In those hearts of doubt and pain.
Empty hands would gladly gather.
Empty souls would gladly CLEAN
From those fields of loves abundance.
From those plains of golden sheen.
Let us then be willing reapers,
While loves golden grain may last,
Fill the empty lives with sunshine,
Ere loves harvest time is past
Sunshine Bulletin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
Enjoy the Present

Whether It rains or whether it SHOWS
Or whether the sun shines bright,
We must take this life as il comes and
goes,
And mingle the dark and the light.
Today is the time for joy and mirth;
Tomorrow the time for pain
Let US live today for what it's worth,
In spite of the clouds and rain.
Whether the skies are dull or bright,
Or whether the roses bloom,
Why should grief the soul alright,
Or plunge it in doubt and gloom?
Today is the time for joy and mirth;
Tomorrow the time for tears. s.
Let us live today for what it's worth,
Defying the troublous years ss.5 ssH5 -.
Willis Leonard Clanahan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
q g o.

All inquiries relating to this department
should be addressed to Lillian Ellis state
organizer. 1915 st. Anthony avenue, st.
Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

A curious coincidence to the publication
Of 1.-THE Journey of. Coronado" by A. s.
Barnes & Co. in the Trail Makers Series,
is the revival of interest in the tabled
treasures of Quivira. George McAllister
and Juan Alvarado, well known mining
engineers of Mexico and the Southwest
have gone in search of the treasure. con-
fident that If II Is still there they have
genuine documents which will bring Ii to
light.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

International Colors-Y Yellow and white
State Colors--Rose.
Flower-Coraopsis
Society Song Scatter Sunshine
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Be useful while thou livest, that they
may
ence still
Find out mems wants and will
And meet them here. All worldly joys
go less t'
To one joy of doing kindness.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Marden's Stories From LIfe-By Orison
SWEET Mardep. American Book COM
pany, New York, Cincinnati and Chi
cage. 4
This latest addition to the Eclectic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-10
SHAWNEE TEACHERS ELECTED.

Shawnee, Okla. June Teachers
have been elected in the public schools
for the ensuing year as follows:
In the high school Miss Gilmore. as
a teacher in Latin and mathematics
and Miss Estelle Wolf as a teacher OF
English.
The ward principals are: Misses
Carrie Mathews. Elizabeth Gearhart.
anu MIR. J. C. Whitson.
Grammar department Chloe Brown
Addie Naylor. and Agnes Daigh.
Intermediate department. Misses
Hyde and Henson.
Primary, Misses Mabel Juiett Ham
nton. Glenn. Dora Gerhardt ana Bates.
Beginner's work. Miss Sparks and
Miss Oele
Colcred school, Edmund McRae.
principal. Miss Queena Lee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-10
Deafness cannot ee cured

by local applications, as they can not
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inhamed condition of the mucous lin
ing OF the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube Is inflamed you have a rumb-
ling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless the inhamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal conmtion, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but an infamed con-
ditlon of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that can not be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for consu
patton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-10

traits done in steel engraving, the
whole printed on expensive paper and
laid down in the customers library al
an expense of from $500 to $4,000.
A well known broker received a let
ter from this firm week or two ago,
and being interested in the scheme.
he replied, stating that his ancestors
We're New Englanders of old stock,
though he had no accurate record Of
anybody further back than his fathers
grandfather, whose name he forward
ed.
The publishers have replied with a
letter and chart showing that the
broker is a direct descendant Of the
first duke OF Gloucester, and that the
original American ancestor of the
broker came over in the Mayhower,
with lot of other people since dis
tinguished in song and story.
The broker is a hard headed person,
however and he says the fame fur.
nishers will have to show him before
ne invests
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-10

law is to be srampled under foot by
the highest officer OF the state. sworn
to enforce such law, no one can deny
that citizens themselves are encourag-
ed thereby to a spirit of disregard for
law and the rights Of others reiter-
ate Governor Peabody has violated
plainly and most shamelessly all legal
and human rights and is directly re-
sponsible. His own acts are nothing
less than anarchy
u wish also to say that from my
personal observation in Colorado }
found that the so-called Citizens AZ
lance was a provoker of trouble rath
er than a pacifer The alliance is
nothing less than body of capitalistic
anarchists. There is nothing that has
been charged against organized labor
that It's members themselves have
not been guilty Of"
How do you view the action of the
troops yesterday in dispensing the
mass meeting7"
Il regret and criticise that as much
as I do the dynamite outrage. The
right of speech at such meetings is
often safety valve, and to prevent it
often causes q more serious explo-
sion"
do you look for any federal inter
ference7"
"This is not an interstate matter,
was Mr. Gomper's reply "but who'll.
within one state. The United States
government is not involved, as was
the case in the Chicago strikes, and
! cannot see any constitutional or leg
al authority at present for the Uni'eu
states government to take a hand in
this matter This can only be brough
about by an appeal to the central gov
ernment by the state legislature or,
the legislature is not in session by III
governor do not understand that
there is any prospect for such an ap
peal"