davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
serenely.

Then viii pure light around thy path be
shed,
And thou wilt nevermore be sad or
lone"
The words warn US of the danger of
too much reserve.
We do not want to grow too expan-
sive. but there is shy tendency to
shrink from giving expression to the
best ideas that enter our minds, when.
had we but the courage of our opinions.
We should find ourselves in sympathy
with many around US who are waiting
only for some one to utter their own
sentiments.
Sympathy has, Of course, it's active
side; but, since action follows thought
as the motor nerve obeys the sensory,
this need not be discussed.
If the feeling be deep and true it will
express itself IN the fitting act or word
Naturally such action involves self
sacrifice, but where self is out of sight
the sacrifice cannot be of much account.
Not until the life is attuned to this
keynote can 1t become the joyous free
existence that it was meant to be.
What are the hardest things to bear in
ordinary life?
Loneliness monotoay and disappoint-
ment.
Sympathy alleviates the first and last
Of these troubles and eliminates the
other one. For how can life be monot-
SAASo "AASi2 We are pOiSOhdlly lutGTeSt6Q
in the joys and sorrows of the various
men and women who make our world?
How can one fail to be intensely in
terested in all their ups and downs, fail
ures and successes, joys and griefs?
Active sympathy embraces so many
and such diverse careers that the mind
Is continually taking in new ideas, re-
adjusting ga o:.es and learning to read
In human nature the lessons of hope and
faith.
There is always some one to care for
and to help among the large family
whose friendly faces surround u.s. al
ways some bright spot to turn our eyes
to when the sun has ceased to shine into
our own special corner
Money may b, sorely needed, which we
have not to bestow; losses may be ire
parable and hopeless, but is it too late
to give the one. thing in our power?
Never can 1t fail to tighten the load:
never dare We withhold that cup Of cold
water that slakes the sore thirst of the
sorrowing and suffering-the refresh
ment of sympathy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

The prettiest of Paris lingerie is laid
out for its inspiration-the 1oveliest Of
her delicate dresses. And from these,
the artist works, designing the fine pat
terms that boast as definite a simplicity
as the French
None of the handloem work is like the
usual machine work, where patterns are
set and the stuff automatically follows
aged by someone who guides the ma
chine over the pattern and the enbroid-
cry comes out something less than hand
made, but something infinitely more
than machine-made.
And the way we use it:
Instead of bending for days over a
scallop for a ruffle, setting every stitch
by hand we take those delicate blind
handloom embroidertes that so closely
resemble the original French work, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

call 1c-ger time can be allowed to
elapse.
A call must be answered by per-
sonal visit, not by card sent or left at
the house.
Calls of coincidence, congratulations or
for the purpose of making inquiry are
usually answered by sending cards.
Where an entertainer, at the request
home to a woman with whom she is I'M
acquainted, 1t is not incumbent upon
her to return The visit paid her by the
stranger after the entertainment unless
ter of preference.
The stranger so invited can readily tell
whether: her former hostess desires to
continue the acquaintance by simply
waiting to see whether or not she re-
ceives a call from her.
A man who has been entertained
through the courtesy Of mutual ac-
quaintance pays his call of obligation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
New Things for Women's Wear

there is the broad shape favored by
Marie Antoinette
But the low crown dies hard. There
is sailor fashioned entirely Of ribbon
counted among the newest things, which
has broad crown not more than two
inches high.
D GROWN is to be the color in furs this
II season-old- ashioned reddish brown
new fashioned coque deroche. The new
fur, yeda unborn calf, is talked much
Of. Jackets and entire suits are TO be
made of this.
Then there is revival of mink-the
small eastern mink, which Is almost as
rich as sable. and nearly as costly. Sable
in its darkest tones is again to come TO
the fore.
Ermine will be used in combination
with these dark furs and the furrierS
tell US mole will be in favor. They told
US this last season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

MYTH the Louis XVI styles, waist
w coat, reyers and deep cuffs, the
unfinished arrangement of the
straight neckband appears awkward,
SO we are to return to bows. AS shown
at present, they are small, made of soft.
drapey muslin, or colored silk. The
jabots are usually white, of French
muslin passe, as often plain as lace
edged. If of the silk, there is a band
passing around the neck, tied in soft
bow. with small loops and drapey ends.
The white bow, or the jabot, is pinned
at the throat. They are pretty, and
really necessary to fill up the little
empty space sbove the waistcoat in the
new coats.
THE high crown hat has really been
adopted. Its fight has been harder
than that of the gathered skirt. The
cavalier is the favorite shape, though
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

mother-of-pearl, shown in Figure S. This
kind Of jewel was fashionable In the
middle ages. Their hollow tops, clos
ing with springs, were secret hiding
places for deadly pofsons, to be used on
the wearers themselves, or another, as
circumstances might demand.
The ..sehlag." or 'Blow." Figure s, is
ornaments are five sharp points rising
high above the bezel. The style is ages
old, but they are said to be still COM
monty worn by the Bavarian peasants
broils.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

T HE first jewels were seals and
signets. The material might be
i gold. silver, iron, copper, etc.
A next step was the ladies be-
ginning to wear them as ornaments.
Number 1 Is ring of English fabrica-
the form Of bas aafs g Erel f; cu5 dian
mond stems spring, tipped with ruby
flowers. Hence its name, THE Flower
Ring"
A handsomer. perhaps, but less val
liable. jewel is represented in Numbers
2 and 3. 1t has a sad history. It was
given by the unfortunate Queen Of Scots
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

to her husband, Lord Darnley. On the
bezel, or part that holds the stone, are
and M. Mary. On the circle are cut
the words Henry L. Darnley and
1853" the date Of their marriage.
Figure 4 Is Jewel that contrasts
symbol formerly used in Jewish we'd
dingS. The material Is gold, beautifully
chased. The bezel represents the Tenn
pie Of Jerusalem in miniature. Both
parts of the ring ais covered with He
brew characters.
Original and curious is the ring, In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
A Look Ahead
to Christmastide
HERE ARE SOME EARLY SUCCESS
TIONS FROM ToYLAND
X " OTHERS and big sisters
MI are already looking Christ
lVl. mas-ward with the little
folk in mind. The manu-
esS:lI

vi. mas-ward with thu little
folk in mind. The manu-
facturers of toys have prepared for
this look ahead, too, and if the early
importation of toys which the great
ships have just brought us give any
indication of what is to come later,
we may count on a right merry
Christmas within the reach of every
body, too. The things are remark
ably cheap and amusing.
Grace hoop pistols, which spring
the hoop into the air and send it fly
ing ready to be caught by the pistol
on the fall, cost only Is cents.
There is clown that kicks up high
.jinks when you "press the button" !;
also for only quarter.
Sets of ten comical little soldiers
and the necessary balls to bowl them
over cost one so cents.
There is fierce lion that snaps
its jaws with click on the rubber
ball thrown into its mouth, if you're
lucky enough to get it there.
There are roiy-polies or tumblers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

AWS Of etiquette re-
Quire that first calls
be returned very
promptly. The next
reception day of the
caller, if she has
one, is propitious for
the purpose. In any
case, the visit should
be repaid within ten
days OF two weeks.
This rule applies
to the first exchange
Of civilitieS in a sea-
son Cor to a. new ac-
q u a i n t a n ceship)
only. After the first
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

at Is cents. such as the French chill
dren love, dogs and pigs gaily attired
as dudes, and for his many friends a
round-eycd' Buster Brown, who rolls
around obediently, always bobbing up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
Z" The Way We Do It"
THE STORY OF AN INVENTION ILLUSTRATING THE
RIGHT AND THE WRONG

Way over in Switz-
erland, around st.
Gall and Plauen.
where almost all
Sthe embroidery we
use in America
comes from, Is a
wonderful b a n d
loom that turns
out-faster than a
thousand deft fin
gers could fly en-
broidery so beauti-
full that 1t is like
the poetry of the
French needlework
changed to beauti-
full prose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
Put Yourself in Her Place
TO SHOW REAL SYMPATHY THE FEELING MUST
COME FROM THE HEART

. YOU want to
show real SYM
pathy with your
friend, you must
first actually feel
it, then there will
be no need to try
to express it.
Put self On one
side, forget self,
that objective self
that you naturally
a n d constantly
consider, and enter
with your spiritual
faculties into your
friends nature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

And pigs that squeak when you pull
their tails, and gooseherds and Foxy
Grandpas and all the hobbies on
funny little wooden horses. Really
you've never seen so many cute, at
tractive things for few cents.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04

emigration returns just to hand show
that $4,000 people flocked from Ire
land last year, nine-tenths Of them to
America. -e- "-'.--
Emigration returns from Ireland for
the last So years only are obtainable,
and these returns show that from 1850
to 1908, 100000 people fled from the
lend that, the ancient poets tell us,
flowed with milk and honey There
are no records of emigration during the
'4O's; but in the black and dread famine
years of that decade an endless line
Of fleeing eXiles belted the Atlantic
ocean, and the broken heart cry of the
emigrant rode upon every breeze that
blew, through these dire years, between
the old Ireland and the new.
Today the emigration rate is almost
equal to the death rate. The pessimist
may well prophesy that he who would
half century hence seek Ireland, must
like the fool in the Scriptures, have
his eyes on the ends of the earth.
Thank God, that we Irish are not pessi-
mists.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04
Ladies Auxiliary. Dakota County.

Rosemount, Minn., June 3-Division
No. ?, Ladies' Auxiliary to the A. o. II.
of Dakota county, feels proud of it's
ever growing membership. On Sun
day, May 20, special meeting was
held at which the new degree team ex-
cmplificd the first, second and third
degrees on IS candidates. The team
is composed of the following sisters:
Miss Margaret Kelly, Queen Erin; Miss
Lilah Mcdonald, Lady Banba; Miss
Katherine Whalen, Lady Ita; Mrs. Il.
d. Dewitt, matron; Mrs. J. J. Hynes,
sentinel; Mrs. Il. J. Hyland, guardian.
The aides were Miss Susie Hynes, Miss
Sadie Dewitt, Miss May Haverty, Miss
Mary Garry, Miss Annie Johnston,
Mrs. B. Doyle, Mrs. Il. Cain and Mrs.
u. Gibson. The team has received the
highest praise for the excellent work
it put on. }..
The division was honorcd by a visit
from our worthy and esteemed state
president, Mrs. ]. J. Daley, of Mime
apolis, who made short address, COM
plimenting the members on the excel
lent way in which the cxcmplification
was carried out. Remarks were also
made by Brothers Moran, Delaney
and other members. After the initia-
tion refreshments, consisting Of ice
cream, cake and lemonade, were served
to all members present.
The division has now n membership
of "a strong and is gaining new men,
bers right along. We are making
preparations to send our most worthy
and esteemed sister, Miss Margaret
Kelly, to the national convention at St.
Louis. Sister Kelly has worked hard
for the past eight years to make the
division a success and all feel that she
is entitled to the honors of representing
the division at the national convention
at the Worlds Fair city in July.
SADIE r. DEWITT,
Recording Secretary.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04

counselling doctor when he died, one
must in the nat3re of things suffer
much. Yet this + precisely what he
did; and when by helped others with
his advice and experience it was with
the consciousness that what he was
preaching was true, and he knew it
to be so because he had tried it.
His words are magic in their in
tluence. If there is one thing more
lamentable than Incidence itself it is
the habit of cowardly accepting de-
feat when confronted with obstacles.
1t is sad comment to make upon the
Irish youth in general that he does
not possess the grit to tackle hard
propositions and renew attacks until
victory is won. Altogether too much
is taken for granted. Because a thing
seems unreachable is not at all proof
conclusive that it is not to be enjoyed.
There is nothing that goes to make
up what there is in this world most
worth striving after, that isn't difficult
Difficulty is one way of spelling sue
cess.
One Of the men who Is known to
every person in this great city as a
man Of achievement comes to mind
when talking in such vein. He went
to work at proposition that people
laughed at; said that it wasn't in
any man to accomplish the particular
feat, much less in him. If he had
even needed their forebodings of evil
he would have been failure in middle
life, the same as they are now. But
he went to work and hustled from sew
en- one morning until three the next,
day in and day out, for certain
period, and with the usual successful
ISSUE If he wished to be sarcastic he
could say as great Prussian once
said: II took advice only once in my
life, and if had followed that would
have been ruined" He meant land
everyone means who disapproves of
advice) that species of advice only
which lacks sanity, and the cheerful
ness born Of it.
Prof. Hugo Won Munsterbcrg, the
great German-American psychologist
of Harvard university, expressed the
same idea very trenchantly a short
while ago when he said that in these
regions everyone follows the lines of
least resistance. There is no original
effort, no making up ones mind that
because a thing is hard to accomplish,
by that fact alone it will be bothered
with. That isn't the way to make
history, let alone success.
This is not at all an airy dream; it
is really a practical talk; at least it
should be. 1t is just because young
Irish youths refuse to make this price,
less trait Of cheerfulness in the per-
formance Of duty and in the fighting
of life's battle very practical, work
a-day method that there are so many
failures. 1t is just as easy to look on
the bright side of proposition as to
grow morose at the thoughts Of the
dark side. OF course, If you are going
to be failure and have made up your
mind as such 1t doesn't make much diff
ference. You'll be cheerful anyway,
only you'll be cheerful in a different
way-the way that has its boomerangs
and what George Ade calls its come
backs. It's the feeling that you are
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04
A BRILLIANT EXAMPLE
Set by Author of "SeIf Help" Who
Recently Passed AWay..

| nOSS"SIy U0SSSV n"oys'
Mr.. Samuel Smiles, of London, au-
| thor Of that remarkable book "Self
Help passed away the other day at
the advanced age of 90 years. There
is something more significant in that
fact than the mere recording of q
death. There is the recurrence of the
attention of young men to this individ-
ual who gave up his life, his time, and
to a great extent his ambitions, to
point out to young men the way to
success. And the comment upon his
death is most opportune because it
tends towards that doctrine whicl,
must be instilled into young men, es-
pecially young men of Irish blood,
since Ito quote Edward NJ. Shepard,
Of New York; they are the ones upon
whom future responsibility is to rest.
The keynote to Dr.. Smiles efforts
was "cheerfulness." Write that in
large letters, he would tell you, and
bear it in mind. Other traits help;
cheerfulness does more, for it not only
assists-it makes those traits that do
help possible.
When one considers the amount of
apathy born of i'll will and fault find
ing that exists there is food for
thought. When one complains that
what DR.. Smiles prescribes is pleasant
to talk about and pleasant to think
! about; that we all know that this cheer
fulness, abstract though it may be,
does wonderful things in accomplishing
positive results, but that since the con-
slant snags and walls Of opposition
against which one strikes in the course
of day or week are experienced all
this talk is like the merest babble, one
is apt to call his counsel nothing but
theory. And yet DR.. Smiles experienc-
ed all these disasters and suffered all
these tortures. To work ones way up
from absolute poverty "a poverty made
still more heartrending because it was
shared by ten others in his fathers
family to the position held by the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04
Courtesy of the Minneapolis Journal.

just as big as any proposition that
threatens, and that the honest, frank
encountering Of problems face to face
the whole tempered by satisfaction
with conditions and determination to
master them-that leads nearer to the
performance Of ones duty.
Ability and cleverncss help consid-
erably; chcerfulness is basic-The Re-
public.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04

One day fl1ssy creature met the
famous Father Healy, of Dublin. by
the seashOrc. and thus accostcd him:
"Father Hcaly. am undergoing cure
and take tumbler Of sea water
three times day. Now, I've had my
full allowance to-day. but do you think
l might have one, just one, tumbler
more?"
Father Healy put his head on one
side and looked at the ocean, lost in
thought. "Well." he said at last, with
a gravely judicial air, "I don't think It
would be missed"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04

in Ireland volume of his poems and
an edition of his prose writings which
form worthy centenary commemora-
tion to Mangan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04
Recording Secretary

Sized Up.-Alrs. Bacon-1 see by
this paper that the average family in
the United States has four and seven
tenth persons.
Mr.. Bacon-I suppose I'm the seven
tenths in this family.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-21
Dewey Stops pdnelt.

E. H. Dewey, by his attorneys, A.
A Fraser and w. e. Borah, com
menced suit in the district court at
Boise against Theodore Turner, state
auditor to restrain him from issuing
warrants in payment for the balance
due on the construction of the Thun-
der Mountain wagon road.
The suit being against a state
officer the Injunction proceeding car
only be heard by the district court II
this county and for this reason not
ice of the application for the injunc
tion has been made returnable at tn
opening of the January term OF th
Ada county district court.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-21
Boy Shot On Salmon giVsI.

Henry Herman. the 10 year old son
of w. G. Herman, merchant of
Genesee, Idaho, accidently shot him
self while hunting on the Salmon
River week ago, and was brought to
Genesee for an operation. While
climbing upon his horse the weapon,
% caliber rifle, was accidently dis
charged by striking rock and the
shot went through the hip and out of
the back. The boy mounted his
horse after the accident and rode
down steep mountainside to a cab
in. DR. Conant was summoned from
Genesee, 80 miles away. DR.. Conan'
is son of DR. Conant of this cit,
and is member of the firm of Con
ant & Conant the druggists.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-21
Idaho Timber Is Wonderful.

s. w. Burr, prominent attorney
of st. Paul, Minnesota, and who ls
interested in the Potlatch Lumber
Company in the Palouse country in
the northern partssof the state, is in
the city today. He is here on legal
business connected with the company,
says the Boise Capital News.
This is Mr. Burr's first visit to the
capital of the state. In a converse
tion with reporter for the Capital
News this morning he said ahe had
heard of the wonderful resources OF
Southern Idaho, but from what he
had already seen it was far beyond
his expectations.
s'The lumber interest Of Idaho" he
said sis the coming industry OF the
state. / have long been familiar
with the industry in the northern
part of state which l regard as WON
derful country, but in the southern
} part am not so familiar. One thing
! is certain, and that is that the state
, should encourage enterprises which
want to come into the state to de-
velop the industry instead OF passing
3 legislation which will hamper th'
a growth of the state. You have Inn
n mense timber tracts in the state anc
+ working it up will not only brinI
= millions of dollars into the state, pu
e will provide homes for large mum
e ber of people.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-21
H3b With Painful Accident.

nanz Korup met with very pain
FDil accident Monday afternoon. which
P0''anately, did not result more SER
"usly. He was assisting in shoeing
'0ises at Lew Waters blacksmith
'uOp when the horse he was shoeing,
F''uently not pleased with undergo
- 'ne ordeal, proceeded to set It's
F'O' down and in doing SO one OF the
alls caught under the ring worn by
''nz on the little finger of his left
|~nu' badly lacerating it and pinning
|''Dz TO the floor. He was released
quickly as possible and DR.. Shir-
r was summoned. For several
.'nates Hanz was deathly sick and
-~'st IN an unconscious condition
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-21
A Voice from h,aler,.

Meadows Dec. 15, There are
about eight inches of snow in Mead.
ows and twelve inches in Long Valley.
The weather tonight is clear and cold.
This good old town is not very lively
as there is not much travel.
Bert Moss, the merchant is back
from a trip to Payette.
A letter from Dan Nc Rea, who is
now at Tonopah, New. says times are
lively there. AS Dan is heavy prop.
erty owner in Meadows and is good
man We wish him we'll.
Your correspondent visited Weiser
a few days ago, the first time in
eighteen months, and l could hardly
believe my eyes to see the many
changes that have been made. The
handsome new buildings that have
and are being built, especially the
new Pythian Castle hall. 1t is un
doubtedly the finest building in thi
section and wonld be credit to an.
city. The Knights Of Pythias know
how to do things right, anyway.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-21
n,[IIsd h Nd5g VALLEY.

Sunday afternoon at 1880 o'eiOoA
At the home Of the BRIDES par'n', ''s
..o., a town. Miss Laura Benpe'' Alo
~s q N. qaImsee we're nnitse >"
'''s,risqe 80, IN the presence Of oDly .
,sw iptimste friends and rlss'',ss, =. y. !,
Rey W. W. pesi q fS' @s'''g,'s ,ees
'.6.,ob performed ths eerfm''% -, -
ss,@s sss,s' 1, ths dsughter Of w. s'9 ,'. n'.. .
,,oasoit h snd b one d we's'' 's''', ....'., ,
eooolsr youug lsdi's AZ sl'ssp' .',s'ao
:, gs''a .1s ceremony sitey sbl'p .'l.' ~
80 y soaple ls'i % the se'' D,s'' .,''.
,,,.la ,'' n, aoyo. olegop r'''f .' 49,.
.,ll ND rlin the g'0'pf 49,. D.' IN
~ N neHeglp ''e q.s.
'.',.,l, NJ N noai hl'g ,'' a.y
,... oa M a,eIaai HNe'Ny W..
I'M m... uOeD BONG p f''.
l..a N Nuga0 lN'
a.nu0w D|nalN N'F