davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
Be Sure and Read This


Be Sure and Read This
If you are going away for the summer
do not leave until you have given at least
So to send child into the country for one
week. The little ones are being taken
care of just as fast as the money comes
in to pay their board. Then, too, If we
have any pennies left over, it is spent in
milk Or medicine, also car fare for the
children who cannot be taken away from
their homes for any length of time. Think
of it, Just for 10 cents you can put a
child on the street car and it can make
the full round trip and come back with
. new life i'll it, SO you see what can be
done with even this small amount. Ten
pennies can do so much good for the
babies fund. Do not go off on your good
times until you have prepared some little
outing for the frail and sick.
Several mothers were given car fare for
these street car trips last week. One
mother took two babies with her and said
she never had such good time in her
life. I wished that the one who furnished
the 10 cents could have seen the happl-
ness on the mothers face. as she told of
the many interesting and new things she
had seen.
Send your mite to 90 Fifth avenue, New
York city, Sunshine Headquarters, care
Mrs. Furman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

All Inquiries relating to this department
should be ADDRESSED to Lillian Ellis. state
organizer, 1916 st. Anthony avenue, ST.
Paul, MINI.
international Colors-Yellow and white.
State Colors-Rose.
FloWer-COreopSiS.
Society Song-"Scatter Sunshine
All inquiries. requests or contributions
should be addressed to Mrs. Theodore
Haynes state president for Minnesota,
Hotel Berkeley, Minneapolis, Mimi.
International headquarters, Sc Fifth
avenue. New York York: .,ao, xo,naou ana
president general.
Minnesota State Directory
President-Mrs. Theodore Haynes; 240s
Bryant avenue S. Minneapolis.
First Vice Pres ident-Mrs. Charles t.
Bergren 45 Spruce place, Minneapolis.
Second Vice President-Mrs. w. c..
Tubbs. 643 East Eighteenth street, Min
Secretary-Miss Corinne De Laittre, "a
Grove place, Minneapolis,
Treasurer-Miss Eva Blanchard, 139 E.
Fifteenth street, Minneapolis.
Organizer-Miss Lillian NJ. Ellis, 1915
ST. Anthony avenue, ST. Paul.
DO 1t Now
Friends, in this world of hurry
And work and sudden end,
If thought comes quick of doing
A kindness to a friend,
Do it that very minute,
Don't put it Off, don't walt
What's the use of doing a kindness,
If you do it a day too late?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

great temple in Jerusalem. There are
many interesting incidents. unique sit
uations and swift action.
The writer has not neglected to study
the age of which he weaves his tale
and his delineation of Jezebel is clear
and distinct. She stands out we'll
from the canvas and the book will
probably attain its object in revivins
Interest IN Biblical characters for fic-
tional purposes.
Everyday Essays-By Marion Foster
Washburne. Rand, Mentally & Co.
For sale by st. Paul Book and Station
cry company.
Sometimes it is the most homely and
obvious of everyday matters that seem
so refreshing when we find them in
print, so it is that while there is moth
ing new nor particularly original in
this little volume of essays, they are
nevertheless very charming and read
able. They are only about home
mother and child, the day that every
thing goes wrong, and children ana
Christmas. but the writer says of COM
monpiace things just what we all think
and for that reason the reader finds
them very delightful. Of the day upon
Which everything goes wrong, she says:
Next to a sense of humor, which is
the saneSt and most available means
of escape, mere physical absence has
its advantages. Just to leave your
work and your worries-your dishes in
the sink, your beds unmade, if need be-
your doors unlocked, and go forth into
the great outside world, is to run with
eager feet toward peace. 1t is good
to go and see a friend and talk your
trouble over, but it is better to go out
under the sky and forget it. Let the
unhurried world of nature preach to
you of steadfast peace and growth un-
der unceasing change. Let the big
empty sky replace the cobwebbed cell
ing of your house-bound consciousness
and flood the darkened places with
wholesome sunshine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
Didn't Want the Mouse

tThe oddities of hotel guests are be-
yond numbering" said the room clerk
of a New York hotel, and there is no
accounting for some of them. For in
stance, we have had an elderly lady
stopping with us who the other day
sent down word that she wanted
mouse trap. ! sent word back to her
that there had not been mouse in
the house for years.
81 didn't ask for mouse she re-
turned word to me. L don't want
mouse. want q mouse trap
'sShe got the trap. New York Sun.
cast on both legs. She is a bright Chris
tan girl and needs our sunshine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
eral conclusions

The Russian campaign in Manchuria, up
to the time when the rainy season put
an end to most of the operations except
the those Immediately around Port Arthur,
ner's by Thomas F. Willard. a correspond
ent of four wars. Mr.. Willard has been
four months with the Russian army and
this is the first article which gives the
Russian side as actually viewed by a care
full observer. 1t will contain vivid ac-
count of the battle at Wa-feng-goa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

various tribes into which the Indians
of this Northwest country were divide.
ed, then he goes on to describe the
gradual forcing out of the red men by
the white and gives detailed descrip-
ton of the early outbreaks Which dis
turbed the first settlers of Minnesota.
The first serious trouble was known
as the Spirit Lake massacre in 1857,
arising from disputes because of the
inroads of white settlers among the
Indians of Spring lake, body of water
partly in this state and partly in Iowa.
Several white men were slain, three or
four women taken prisoners and two
were killed. The women prisoners were
rescued by Indians belonging to the
Sioux agency, which was then under
the care of Judge Charles E. F'landrau.
Judge Buck gives an excellent pen pic
ture of Little Grow, who was man OF
ability, but a hater of the whites, a
murderer and instigator of many insur
rections.
The causes of the Sioux outbreak or
1862, the attack on New Ulm and other
uprisings is merely story of broken
faith on the part of the white men, and
of a desire for revenge on the part Of
the Indians. 1t is tale that should
cause us to hang our heads in shame
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

bind the numbers that it has become nee
essary to include the index, as heretofore,
in the entire edition.
The excellent series of papers upon adj
vertising, which has been running for
some months In the Atlantic Monthly, is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

concluded in September with notable
and entertaining paper upon Human Ma
ture and Advertising by MacGregor Jen-
kins., Mr.. Jenkins has had an excep..
tional opportunity Of knowing some of
the hunors of advertising but he con-
trives to make his interesting bill of par
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
FROM DARK MESS TO LIGHT

ten by. Mrs. Ansel Oppenhem of St. Paul, ';ap-
Magazine}:
terry Thro' seas and earth and sky thro' space
n Man feels the breath of unity divine.
ring Transmitting ALL cen saddest memory,
To spells of beauty and of harmony
ming
The Tyre unstrnng lies dead but strain
ears Alright and it with Inspiration sings;
So man, attuned to music from above,
lion In hoWeth HeaF,n, Ipfinity and Love.
His new unfolding consciousness now
aue Not lutte. but organ with a thousand
reeds,
J, To voice the music nature holds conceal4
But to the spirits higher reach reveal
had He longs to touch the sea, and kiss the
stars,
And break the mystic bond of earth that
,not bars
npe' Him from his heritage-but death is
,;ne there
mug The only shadow left of those that were.
on Up to the morning. star he turns his eyes,
.,r. 1t seems to say, II sink into the skies,
EMBODIED in the Infinite lie.
I do not die, and thou, thou canst not
the By inner impulse was his spirit torn
And Faith, MS second higher self. was
His born.
binding light diffused itself around,
way And earth in darkness more than night
was bound.
exile When sense returned Faith had unfoIded
wings,
s of And freed the spirit from all transitoIy
things;
=: Fearless It scars, immortal, in the midst
of time,
3dn Through lifted wells, past endless heights
to light Divine.
more blessings we win see and the more
~, closely we observe our blessings the
iey greater do they appear
you Blessings multiply and brighten in the
counting .s.s
the If you desire to be gloomy you can al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

you happy. ~ i'''sNe Gnu 'Neet'
Forget your troubles. keep counting
your blessings and do not forget to pass
to you.-st. Louis Star.
Too Late
What silences we keep year after year.
with those who are most near to us and
We live beside each other day by day
And speak of myriad things, but seldom
The full. sweet word that lies just in our
reach
Beneath the commonplace of common
speech.
Then out of sight and out of reach they
go
These close, familiar friends who loved US
And, sitting in the shadow which they
left,
Alone with loneliness, and sore bereft,
We think with vain regret of some fond
word
That once We might have said and they
have heard.
For weak and poor the love that We ex-
press
Now seems beside the vast, sweet unex-
pressed,
And slight the deeds we did to those I'M
DONE
And small the service spent to treasures
won,
And undeserved the praise for word and
That should have overhowed the simple
need.
This is the cruel cross of life, to be
F'ull-visioned only when the ministry
OF death has been fulfilled, and in the
place
OF some dear presence is but empty
What recollected service e'er can then
Give consolation for the might have been?
Nora Perry in the Independent.
-ReveiIIe
The morning is CHEEKY. my boys, arouse!
The dew shines bright on the chestnut
boughs,
And the sleepy mist on the river fies,
Though the east is flushing with crimson
dyes.
Awakei awakei awaket
Ger field and wood and brake,
With glories newly born,
Comes on the blushing morn,
Awake! awake!
You have dreamed of your homes and
friends all night;
You have basked in your sweetheart's
smiles so bright;
Come, part with them for while again
Be lovers in dreams; when awake be men,
Turn out. turn out! turn out!
You have dreamed full long, l know,
The east is all aglow.
Turn cut! turn out
From every valley and hill there come
The clamoring voices of fife and drum;
And cut In the fresh, cool morning air
The soldiers are Swarming everywhere.
Fall in fall in! fab in.
Every man in his place,
Each with cheerful face.
Fall in. fail ini
Michael O'Connor in st. Louis Republic
Recipe for a Happy Day
Take little dash of water cold
A little leaven of prayer,
A little bit. of sunshine gold,
Dissolved In the morning air,
Add to your meal some merriment;
And thought for kith and kin,
And then as prime ingredient,
A plenty of work thrown in.
Flavor 1t all with essence of love
And a little dash OF play;
Let good old Book and a glance above
Complete the well spent day.
Anonymous.
Miss Mabel Blakney, patient in ward
A. Maine General hospital, Portland,
would enjoy receiving CHEEKY letters and
booklets from members. Miss Biakney is
an orphan ard has but one rela tive to feel
an interest In her welfare. Her condition
is very painful and little wonder that she
is quite discouraged and hopeless. She is
at present enduring the pain OF a plaster
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
COUNTING Your blessings

Be ever on the lookout for mercies- They
are around you on every hand and YOU
can see and enjoy them If you will
The more We look for blessings the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
The Bright Side

Inc Brlght SIDE
Looking ON the bright side
That's the way to go;
Bet you it's the right side
Summer time or snowI
Nothin' much In grieyin'-
Keeps you IN the groove;
It's a mans believin'
Makes the mountains move.
Clouds Is got light side
And the bells II chime;
: Lookin' on the bright side
GIFTS there every time.
ATLANTA Constitution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18


pears in the September Fifth Avenue Mas
The earth was new; but man OF mystery
Saw not the beauty of Creations morn.
The veil that hung before his slumberins
sight
Shut out from him the all AWAKENING
light
Bound to the earth, by nameless fears
possessed.
Strange shapes and powers malign
around him pressed.
To each in turn his soul surrender made
Is there no power to pity or to save,
No power to conquer those which him en-
Man strained the string of life until it
The tones of hopes his spirit long had
sought
1t comes like raising storm and trumpet
On wings of wind to eymbars clashing
fall
More strong the sweep of power that on
More loud the sound that all his being
SwayS.
The veil is rent. Behold the Holy One
Who ruIeth all. more glorious than the
sum
From Sinais peaks He shineth forth. His
light
o'erspreads the earth and sweeps away
old night.
The brilliant rays. like myriad sickle
CLEANS.
Flash through the gods and monsters of
nights dreams
Their shadows pass. they melt away:
sigh
Proclaims that Moloch Zeus and odin
die.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
OUR RED-HiEADED
KID

s .es.iS
Continued from Twenty-eighth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
PASS 1T ON

Have you had kindness shown7
Pass it on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass it on,
Let 1t travel down the years,
Let il wipe another's tears,
Till in heaven the deed appears
Pass it on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

(The following mystic poem written by. Mrs. Al
pears in the September Fifth Avenue Magazine:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

ways find gloom enough to keep you
glum, but if you want to be glad there is
always CLEAN enough to make and keep
you happy.
Forget your troubles, keep counting
on to others the good things that come
to you.-St. Louis Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

A. Maine General hospital, Portland,
would enjoy receiving CHEEKY letters and
booklets from members. Miss Biakney is
an orphan ard has but one relative to feel
an interest In her welfare Her condition
is very painful and little wonder that she
is quite discouraged and hopeless. She is
at present enduring the pain OF plaster
The Delta independent., 1904-05-13
The Use CT Words,

Aphasia. from which Henrik Ibse
Is said to be suffering, Is an affcct.o
akin to amnesia, both Of them bein;
the result Of n disease of the cere.
brum. But anncsia, or loss OF mem
ory. manifests itself n an inability to
recall events or words, and in the lat
ter case the substitution CT wrong
words in the place of those intended
to be used. For instance. a brush
might be spoken OF as a comb. or a
dog as n giraffe. There is no loss OF
the power of articulation. In aphasia.
or loss of speech, on the other hand.
:he sufferer is unable to utter any
connected sentence: his speech Is
often tie merest babble. with an coca.
sional word interjected. He may I'll.
dcrstand what Is read to lin, yet be
unable to read-ke may have, that IT,.
'word-hlinGness." Or he may have
word deafness" and he unable to un.
dcrstand what is said to him.
The Delta independent., 1904-05-13
Aesop Revised,

Wilbur F. Wakeman, late appraiser
of the port of New York, received a
letter from Secretary Lyman j. Gage
ore day, in which Mr. Gage had the
honor to request Mr.. Wakeman's res
iguation.
That was about all, and Wakeman,
who is of cor1batise disposition,
started to see what he could do. He
knew the resignation was demanded
for political reasons, and thought he
might make fight.
He went to see Senator Orville H
Platt of Connecticut. and told his
story. After he had finished Senator
Platt said: "Wakeman, did you eve,
see the Empire State express at full
speed?"
Yes" Wakeman replied; but
why?"
We'll. imagine that train rurring at
sixty miles an hour, and imagine a fly
on the track"
"All right said Wakcman.
THE application is here: The ad.
m'nistration that demands your resil
nation is the Empire State express
AID you are the ti". Do you see?"
Wakeman saw.-Philadelphia Posi-
The Delta independent., 1904-05-13
Mexican States,

The chief states in Mexico, in the
order Of their importance. are Mexico,
Sonora, chihuahua and Monterey,
She Knew the Reason.
He was smoking and musing over
the ways Of the world. "Odd, isn't
it, he said at last. "how few people
attain their ideals in this world?"
IN what way?" inquired his wife,
suspiciously, for she was not q woman
to be caught OF her guard.
Well" he replied slowly, II was
thinking of Kilmer when I spoke. He
had an ideal woman that he was al.
ways talking about when he was in
college. Enc was tall and stately in
his dreams. end he seemed to have no
place in his heart for q small woman
And yet. and yet"
"Well?"
Why. he finally married a littlt
thing who hardly comes to his shoul
der. wonder why 1t was!
Perhaps. Fred" she said very slow
ly and distinctly. "he 10 like the ma
jority Of other men and was afraid
to take any one of his size"
He changed the subject.
The Delta independent., 1904-05-13
Privileges of Enqlish MAYORS,

At Newcastle-onTyne at periodic in.
tervals the mayor and corporation as
sert their rights over the shores of
their native river by proceeding in
state to various points, where they pro
claim their authority. Perhaps as an
inGucement for the mayor to under
take this particular duty, on landing
on the green he is permitted by an.
cient custom to kiss the prettiest girl
present, comforting upoa her a SOW.
ere;gn us compensation. At Bourne
mouth, where the kiss mayoral is also
conferred, it is an ancient and loving
custom for the retiring mayor to give
his successor an osculatory salute.
The Delta independent., 1904-05-13
HELPING HIS FATHER OUT.
Youngsters Secret Too Weishtv foI
Him to kecp


Hin, to Keep.
A small son of a well-known insur-
ance man was given a IS bill to buy
Christmas presents for his parents
an3 little friends. Among the articles
he purchased was very handsome
cup and saucer for his father. The
little boy had never been known to
keep a secret. and when he arrived
home his mother cautioned him. what
ever he did, not to tell father about
tho present which had been purchased
for him. All went well until the faith.
er came home to dinner.
well, Ned" was his greeting. did
you buy all your presents?"
Yes. father. and l bought one for
you, and it's d"
Thank you," exclaimed the father.
very much amused. land. pray. what
was it,"
Il mustn't tell. But. mother. II faith
er guesses it, l won't be telling. will
II"
His mother shook her head. After
ten minutes of very far-fetched guess
ing, the child felt that he could stand
it no longer. SO. putting his elbows on
enc table. and looking at his father, he
said, in the most pleading tones:
Father. why don't you guess cur
and saucer."-Philadelph Ledger.
The Delta independent., 1904-05-13
Found BY His Reputatlon,

Oliver Wendell Holmes discovered
tina: 1T is very serious thing to be
funny man." and one Of the younger
New England poets Is said to have
warned a beginner In literature never
to publish humorous verse If he wish.
cd to make and keep a reputation as
serious poet
story which is told of Mark Twain
illustrates the theory that a humorist's 5
reputation debars him from other
kinds OF credit.
Mark Twain is lover OF Browning
and reads him aloud with excellent
power. Once he read several passages
to company gathered in the house Of
friend. Among the guests were
some young ladies'. One Of them
laughed during the reading. Afterward
she condoled with Mark Twain for the
eoberness Of his audience.
Il was 80 sorry for you'll" said she.
'The others did not seem to see the
Joke in. 1t. suppose you wrote It
yourself; It was a skit on Browning,
wasn't 1t /? understand about as
much Of 1t as do Of most of Brown.
ing"
The humorist explained humbly
that he md tried to give the words q
Bspwrihs wrote them. D. Moptreal Her
cd. g
The Delta independent., 1904-05-13
KINGS CANDIDACY FOR GOVERNOR

If there is n man on the western
slope that deserves to be honored
by the Republican party of this
section OF the state it is Judge A.
X. King.
If yon will remember back to
the free silver days you can also
remember that Hcpublicanis,n in
Colorado was at low ebb. We
all understand why this was the
ease. Colorado is one of the great t
silver producing states and we
were then voting. so We thought
for our own interest. However,
The Delta independent., 1904-05-13
REPUBLICAN STAFF CONVENTION

The action of the state conven-
ton in Denver should be a source
of qualification to every Republican
in the state. 1t was in every sense
Republican convention.
The Regular Republican organi-
zation was in complete control and
this is as it should be. but in its
conduct of the affairs Of the party
the leaders knew neither faction
nor factionist. Gentlemen conspic-
uous in the councils of both wings
Of the party were selected to repre-
sent the Republicans Of this
commonwealth in Chicago.
The selection Of Senator Wolcott
and the naming of Governor j. IL.
Peabody were in consonance with
the best interests of the party.
The Delta independent., 1904-05-13

other states which did not pro.
duce silver, did not see any reason
why this legislation in favor Of q
few sparsely settled western states
should be enacted. If Colorado,
together with all the silver pro
dncing ;tates had voted as unit
for free silver we would have not
been any nearer to the free silver
goal than today-not even if the
Democrats and Bryan himself had
been elected.
Among those who recognized
this fact were E. o. Wolcott and
A. Il. King and although every
thing was overwhelmingly against
them they struggled to stem the
tide and to preserve the party
organization. Judge King was
induced to make the race for the
Legislature and when he accepted
the nomination it was f"regone
conclusion that he would he beaten,
but it was necessary that the race
be attempted by the most promi
nent available candidate. one that
though defeated would poll a vote
that would still indicate that the
Republican party was formidable
and which would serve to strength
Ell and give confidence t" the party.
Although Mr.. King was sacriiic, d
it served for the purpose intended
and four years more saw a fepnb
lican victory in Delta county which
was the fruits Of Il forlvrn race
made underline most trying circum-
stances. This is the one great rea
son why A., r. King should be
honored by the western slope and
if possible be nominated to make
the race for governor.
The Delta independent., 1904-05-13
Chance for Both Of Them.

Senator Cullom has this story to tell
Of two young friends of his living in
Chicago who began their respective
careers as physician and lawyer at
the same time. EaE-
One day the youthful doctor rusned
into the room he shared with his! law
yer and friend and exclaimed:
Congratulate me, old man! At last
have patient! On my way to see
MIN now!"
Delighted to hear 1t. old chap!" re-
piled the other, Enthusiastically
Then. after a pause, he sfyly added:
Let me go with you. Perhaps he
hasn't made his will!"-Nsw York
Times
The Delta independent., 1904-05-13
Rapid Growth.

During last winters snow storms
the road from Syracuse to Oywego
was. perhaps. more heavily cbstructed
than almost any other. A train which
was blocked up on the road had to
offer its passengers the usual amount
OF starvation and impatience in the
place Of progress. Among the passen.
gers was a lady. with little boy. for
whom she had paid half fare. The
conductor. on his tenth round, taken
probably for the purpose of passing
away the time. stopped In front of this
lady and looked at the tickets and
looked at the boy.
This boy is too large to travel for
half fare" said he.
He wasn't when he started" re-
torted the mother.