davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-05

Weekly Edition Of the Bulletin, Vi
per year ..|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-05

A report was received from Forester
Hosmer concerning Nuuanu forestry
work, which is progressing favorably.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
Chicago Tribune.
Source of Japanese visor

The Japanese are allowed to be
among the very strongest people on
earth. They are strong mentally and
physically, and yet practically they
eat no meat at all. The diet which
enables them to develop such hardy
frames and such well balanced and
keen brains consists almost wholly of
rice, steamed or boiled, while the bet
ter-to-do add to this Spartan fare fish,
eggs, vegetables and fruit. For bev-
erages they use weak tea, without SUI
gar or milk, and pure water, alcoholic
stimuIants being but rarely INDUCED
in. Water is imbibed in what we
should consider prodigious quantities
to an Englishman, indeed. the drink
Ing Of SO much water would be regard
ed as madness. The average Japanese
individual swallows about gallon
daily in divided doses.
The Japanese recognize the bene-
fetal effect of flushing the system
through the medium Of the kidneys,
and they also cleanse the exterior OF
their bodies to an extent undreamed
of in Europe or in America.
Another-and perhaps this is the
usage on which the Japanese lay the
greatest stress-is that deep, habituaI,
forcibIe inhalation of fresh air is an
essential for the acquisition Of strength.
and this method is sedulously prac-
ticed until it becomes a part OF their
nature.-Medical Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04

notable creation as Mrs. Wigs. but
as unlike the Lady Bountiful, Of the
Cabbage Patch, as she is unlike any
Of Miss Wilkins New England types"
says Jeanette L. Glider in the Critic.
% ~
The Barrler-By Allen French. Double
day, Page &. Co. For sale by st. Paul
Book and Stationery company.
The author of 1.-The Colonials'' has
chosen a different field from that of
his first romance, one that lies to the
hand of every active young American
in every city of this country. For
every community is full Of plots and
Mr.. French has woven a most Inter-
esting story Of the local activities, both
social and political, of the small town
in New England which he calls Stir
ling. It mainly concerns George
Mather and Stephen Ellis, the former
having no capital save good blood and
honesty combined with business abil-
ity, while his rival is type of the I'M
Scrupulous successful man who has
everything but social position which he
Graves. Determined to carry his BUSH
ness success into every venture, he
makes a bold try for recognition
through Mrs. Harmon, who holds a
fairly good place by reason of the
prominence Of her husband. When the
story opens Mather has just seen his
rival step into his position as president
of the street railway company, and
finds himself with his dearest hopes
dashed to the ground. For Judith
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
Happiness in Russia

The czar summoned his minister Of
the interior to him.
81 hear that the people Of our realm
are unhappy over what the Japs are
doing to us in Manchuria," said he.
Il must admit. your majesty, that
they were very unhappy. But 1t is all
right now. I grasped the situation
with firm hand and they are now re-
joicing in a very satisfactory man
ner."
"And how did you accomplish this ?"
Easily enough" the minister an
swered. at sent a force of police
among them with strict instructions to
club every person who was not ut
terly happy
"Ah!" said the car, clasping his
hands in ecstacy, that is good, that is
very good We will now have grand
ball in celebration Of the peoples great
happiness. n-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
q Is go
Be sure and Read This

\
II you are going away for the summer
90 not leave until you have given at
least 81 to send a 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,
II we have any pennies left over. it is
spent In milk or medicine, also car fare
Tor the children who cannot be taken
away from their homes. for any length
on time: Think of it! Just for 10 cents you
can put child ON the street car and 1t
can make the full round trip and come
oack with new life In it, so you see what
can De done with even this small amount
zen pennies can do so much good for the
paoies fund. Do not go off on your good
umes until you have prepared some little
outing Tor 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
ner life. l wished that the one who fur
nlshed the 10 cents could have seen the
happiness on the mothers face. as she
Ioid OF the many interesting and new
Send your mite. to SO Fifth avenue, New
aork city. Sunshine Headquarters. care
Mrs. Furman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
Sunshine In Smiles

How little we know or appreciate the
value OF a sunny, happy face-a face
our lives and dispel the shadows on our
hearts; a face whose. reflected light brings
us TO qufckened sense of all Iife's pos
sinliitles, and sends us out better equip
PED TO meet that arch enemy-discontent
Life would be all sombre- hued, have ali
gray days, II it were not for these rays
OF mental sunlight. We rebel and mourn
over the limitations. We wish to achieve
something great and splendid that will
call forth the plaudits of an admiring
world. little dreaming of the rare oppor-
t tnnltles ~, that are near US, quite unno-
tfced. The sooner we withdraw our gaze
from the glars above us to the trampIed
blossoms beneath our feet, the sooner we
viii realize the perfect peace that comes
IN DONG our best; and that is best which
lieth nearest
Q We all know the value Of sympathy and
encouragement, how a smile has restored
our weakened faith and renewed our en-
thuslasm when We had grown heart sick
over misinterpretati ton Of our nobIest
and purest motives. Let us remember
that smiling faces-like beautiful poems
and exquisite pictures-have direct eff
feet on moral development. We so little
realize the utter absence Of joy in the
lives of many Of the working people, OF
what what value they place upon even a simple
a charmed life amid wealth and luxury
Is cultivated, so-called "well-bred
hauteur" ever admired, or does it de-
1t but externalizes an internal lack of
true, high motives, and often represents
one who Is clinging n1adly to a hard
fought-for position on the confines of po-
lite society, and who fears to endanger
1t by too gracious manner to one not
within the magic circle.
All! what pity we have for those mar
row, selfish lives, not drawn upward by
the magnet of high ideal" The great
soul-Ifght that radiates and glorifies some
faces cannot be repressed or hidden. 1t
touches with points of light the eyes and
lips. till the plainest features become
beautiful. We are told there are ser
mons In stones" let US add sermons in
smiles, for they reach the great audi
ence Of the world through the medium Of
a human face, rejecting the sunlight of
heaven, rejecting the glow of a heart
filed with good impulses toward all hui
manity-that unconscious touch of di-
vinity.
To have perfect harmony between what
we think and what we do will give
beauty to the face not to be dimmed, and
will shine through other lives when we
have gone to that place where no Earring
note ever disturbs its eternal melody. To
have brought sunshine to some life is
worth having braved a tempest-tossed.
wind-swept existence. Yes. to dispel the
gloom and clouds on Swallowed hearts, %
lift them into the realm of joyful posi-
bilities, will be something to carry into
the unseen world which will make 1t
worth while to be Immortality Eta
Cary Ide.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04

Gates his book-which by the way shows
him to be an Englishman who not only
understands but practices American hui
mor--to one of the most popular of Amer
lean actresses-Miss Ethel Barrymore.
Mr. Stephen Gwynn the author of "John
Maxwelps Marriage" has written book
called The Masters of English Litera-
ture. which the Macmillan company is
about to publish. This is described as be-
ing rather the most handy and useful Of
all the manuals of English literature from
Chaucer to Tennyson which are at once
biographical. critical and full of quotations.
little book practically all that an educated
man needs to know about English writers
and their works
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
Friend of Humanity

The humble stranger wears upon his
vest a large golden medal. His shy de-
meanor and evident modesty arouse our
wonder as to what achievement has
earned for him this honor. His I'M
assuming bearing convinces us that he
must have done something that merited
this distinction. Perhaps he has dashed
headlong into the thick of battle. where
bullets fell like hail and cannons howl
ed their thunderous arguments, where
sabers cleaned in the air and the deaf
ening clamor and clatter of bursting
shells was enough to make the stoutest
heart quail-or even make it chicken.
Siding up to him we decipher the In
scription on the medal:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04

prominent New York art critic says of
Degas' portrait "a Woman in Black" re-
Gently bought by Mrs. Gardner for her
collection at Fenway court, Boston: at
Is wonderful portrait, one Of the really
ton of this portrait appears in the current
lSeptember) number of the Century.
Besides the history of the Russo jap
anese war, which is brought I'D to date
IN It's editorial department, THE Progress
September has two articles which SUM
Marie the distinctive achievements of
the japanese armies. M. c. Sullivan
shows how effectively the modern science
lied by the Japanese signal CORPS, while
Japanese writer contributes laudatory
sketch of Gen. Kuroki A Chinaman, Mr..
Chang VOW Tong, gives his views of the
yellow PERIL
The great exposition at st. Louis, by
far the largest that the world has ever
seen, covers practically the entire range
single individual to cover the most I'M
portant Of its features requires the con-
sideration of science, art, mechanical in
vention, literature. governmental processes.
education, military affairs, hygiene, agri-
culture, anthropology, transportation, min
ing, household affairs, ETC., including the
latest in invention and discovery.
In twenty-five articles in the Septem-
Der number of the Cosmopolitan, Mr.
John Brisben Walker gives to the world
the result Of his personal studies at the
exposition, dictated to stenographers at
the time.
The Theater Magazine for September
contains an interesting forecast Of the
coming theatrical season, with a complete
line Of the new plays that will be seen and
some account Of the more important pro-
auctions. Another feature in the same is
sue. that will attract attention is an arti-
Gle entitled Our Leading Theater Man
ayers" illustrated with the portraits OF
the men who are in control of the stage in
America. The interview of the month is
with William Faversham, who is about to
third instalIment of the instructive papers
on Famous Families of American Play
ers is devoted to the Drews. Henry Tyr
rell contributes an interesting account Of
the shepherd players of the Basque coun-
try, and Lionel Strachey writes in ironic
vein of those theatergoers inflicted with
the strange malady known as theatricitiS
An illustrated article called I'm the Foot
steps of Hamlet shows places and scenes
at ElSinore, Denmark, where Shakes
peare's greatest tragedy is supposed to
have taken place, There is a description
!y performed by Smith college girls, and
Julia Wemple gives the closing chapter Of
her se1,,e epteartaining Confessions Of Stage
addition to a magnificent colored portrait
Of Kyrle Bellew as Romeo on the cover. q
full page plate Of Ermete NovelIi, the
distinguished Italian tragedian about to
visit the United States, full page por-
trait of w. H. Crane, who viii act the
leading part in the most important pro-
duction of the year, Business Is Bust
ness. and portraits of Sir Charles
Wyndham as David Garrick, Mrs Patrick
Campbell, Mrs. Fiske as Becky Sharp.
Edna May, Carlotta Nilsson, Denman
Thompson, Annie Irish, Nine Rejane.
Arthur Byron, Robert Edeson, Julie Opp,
and scenes. from Becky Sharp 1.-The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
Touch Your Lips With eIadness

Are you growing weary of the long and
rugged road
Weary of thy burden. oh, my brothers?
Men have found the surest way for. light
ening the load
Is just to try and tighten it for others.
Hearts still hold the most Of love that
most their love bestow
forming;
Roll the stone from out thy path where
tired feet must go,
And touch your lips with gladness every
morning.
Touch. your lips with gladness and go sing
Ing ON your way,
Smiles win strangely tighten every duty;
Just little word Of cheer may span a sky
of gray sst;s
With hopes own heaven tinted bow Of
beauty.
Wear a pleasant face wherein shall smile
joyful heart,
AS shines the sun the happv fields
adjoining;
To every care beclouded life some ray Of
light impart,
And touch your lips with gladness every
morning.
Nixon Waterman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
A Song for eladness

Oh be thou glad in sorrow and be thou
calm in. pain;
There's quiet in the sunshine there's
melody in rain;
For when the heart is Joyous all ways lead
on to light,
And merely thy well wishing will mako
the future bright
Then weep no more for sorrow,
Turn all remorse to gain,
And welcome the good spirit
Where love doth ever reign.
Oh. wait no more on worry, companion not
with care;
Ever the morning dawneth, and dawneth
everywhere;
And when the heart Is open to loneliness
and truth,
From every wind of heaven comes the
worlds eternal youth.
Then work, but do not worry, ~, s.rt. =
And wait, but not with care;
For In the never ending
TITS morning now, and fair!
Be glad, thou do not murmur; smile as
the moments die
Forever and forever lifes troubles fade
and fl;
Down in the doom Of passage fate seals
the deeds to rest;
Forever and forever life Is and will be
blest
Behold how glad is nature,
The hills do greet the sky
The clouds may brood above them,
But the river flashes BY
Charles w. Stevenson, in the Independ-
ent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04

All inquiries relating to this department
should be addressed to Lillian Ellis, state
organizer. 1915 st. Anthony avenue. st.
International Colors-Yelloy and white.
State Co1ors-Rose.
FlowerCoreopsis.
Society Songs Scatter Sunshine"
All inquiries. requests or contributions
Haynes. state president for Minnesota.
Hotel Berkeley. Minneapolis. MINI.
avenue. New York.
Cynthia MISSIONER Alden. founder and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04

South Africa, and of special interest in
connection with the story.
The House In the Woods-By Arthur
Henry. A. S. Barnes & Co. For sale by
the st. Paul Book and Stationery COM
: pany.
The lover of nature and out Of doors
will revel in this story Of the open. 1t
is nature book, with much human
interest, and in addition to the fresh
ness and charm of the country life and
the woodlore pictures in these pages,
the story thrills with the humanity
which the writer has found and de-
pieted with real insight. He tells how
three lovers of the open air cleared
a forest and built home; how they
made home for themselves away from
the noise Of the city and were con-
tent with nature. The beauty Of the
mountains, the joy Of an out-of- door
existence, and the success, not the
mere country living, but also Of coun-
try fellowship. are well portrayed in
this delightful story of new life in
a Catskill mountain home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
Minnesota State pIree,orv.

President-Mrs. Theodore Haynes, 2l0s
6T Iv;a avenue s. Minneapolis.
Bergren: IS Spruce place. Minneapolis.
~. second Vice President w. G.
Iupps: SAB East Eighteenth street, Min
Secretary-Miss Corinne De Laittre, "a
Grove place. Minneapolis.
~. aiIreasurer-Miss Eva Blanchard, 139 e.
f1nIseenth street. Minneapolis.
=. Orga nfzer-Miss Lillian M. Ellis. 1915
ST. Anthony avenue. ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
BOOK NEWS

Among the books Doubleday, Page &
Co. publish in late August and early
September are: THE Seeker" by Harry
Leon Wilson, author of 1.-THE Spenders;D
bIeday; Indoor and Outdoor Games" by
Mrs Burton Kingsland; "a Belle of the
Fifties,' by Mrs. Clay, Of Alabama, and
a new enlarged edition of "a Few Re
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04

- INTERNATIONAL
6 + SUNSHINE SOCIETY
>SV1~ "Do Quick"
''Do Something for Somebody Quick

Angel voices then will sing :
Through the long millennial day.
Hearts o'erf1cwing with Gods love.
Make the sunshine of the world
Love and kindness e'er should, then,
Have their banners all unfurled,
SO that all may see the way
TO the Heavenly Fathers light.
which nlnmines earth with joy,
Filling 1t with sweet delight s-- ~
Sunshine Bulletin,
Horace Greeley used to say: Never
let day go by in which you don't warm
somebody's Itfe.''
ask God to give thee skill
In comforts art
That thou mayst copsecrated be
And set apart
Unto life OF sympathy.
For heavy is the weight of i'll
In every heart;
And corhforters are needed much
OF Christ-like touch.''
He, who the light to one dark soul shall
bring
Among the sons of men is more than
king.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
Minnesota Branches.
SUNBEAM BRANCH.

SUNBEAM BRANCH.
Sacred Heart. Nfinn.
President-Mrs. Bertha Rae Moff1tt.
SSace President-Miss Mary O'Connor.
Seeretary-Miss Gertrude Ramsland.
areasurer-Miss Eff1e Lyders. = -. :
SLEEPY EYE BRANCH.
Sleepy Eye. MINI.
President-Mrs J. K. Wright.
vice President-Mrs Bert Hammond
Secretary-Miss Mabel M. SmaIley.
Areasurer-Mrs. Elinor Fritze.
ROSEBUD BRANCH.
Minneapolis, MINI.
President-Miss Ruth Hamilton.
vice President-Miss Emily Simmons
Secretafy-M1ss Dorothy Pattee.
Ireasurer-Miss Louise Gillette,
honorable Prestdent-Miss Annie Laurie
Lewis. - =
Lady Director-Mrs. W. A Morse.
WILLING WORKERS, BRANCH.
st. Paul. MINI.
President-Miss Nellie Scotch.
Secretary-Miss Ethel Gin.
Treasurer-Miss Fanny Bracl.
HOWARD LAKE BRANCH.
Howard Lake, MINI.
President-Miss Caroline Parker.
Secretary-Miss Eleanor B. Mott.
Treasurer-Miss Mabel Mott
FIRST SUNSHINE BRANCH"
st. Paul. MINI.
President-Miss Jessie McCrossen.
Secretary-Mrs. ]. B. Berry.
MIzPAH BRANCH.
Brainerd, MINI.
President-.;Mrs. F. w Mckay.
Vice President-Miss Ella Parker.
Treasurer-Miss MaybeIle Crewcox
Secretary-Miss Ethel Parker.
RICHFIELD BRANCH
Richfe1d. MINI.
President-Miss Carrie Nolan
Vice President-Miss Florence Robin
Treasurer-Miss Helen De Merse.
Secretary-Miss Ethel Parker.
WIDE AWAKE FOURTEEN BRANCH.
Fergus Falls, MINI.
President-Miss Mazel Anderson.
Vice President-Miss Lynnferd McMa-
hon.
Treasurer-Miss Helen Jewett.
Secretary-Miss Frances Collier.
MOCCAsIN BRANCH.
Minneapolis, Mimi.
President-Miss Lila M. O'NeaIe-
Vice President-Miss Geneyieye Lewis
Treasurer-Miss Ruth Brinley.
Secretary-Miss Emily R. Child
EVERGREEN BRANCH.
Minneapolis. Mimi.
President-Miss Edith Stern
Vice President-Miss Jennie Hall.
Secretary-Miss Lola Henion.
Treasurer-Miss Bessie Fitterling.
FAIRvIEW BRANCH.
Minneapolis. MINI.
Presfdent-Miss Lena Sheffield.
Vice Presfdent-Howard Toy.
Treasurer-Oscar England
Secretary-Miss Ruth Berg.
CLEARWATER BRANCH.
Clearwater. MINI.
President-Mrs. Charles M. Stevens,
Vice President-Miss Grace M. Whiting
Secretary-Miss Jessie Rogers
Treasurer-Miss Catherine Roberts.
WORTHINGTON BRANCH.
Worthington. Mimi.
President-Miss Arlaine Loveless.
Vice President-Miss Florence Webb.
Secretary-Miss Marjorie She'll.
Treasurer-Miss Ferol Norris.
LAKE BENTON BRANCH.
Lake Benton. MINI.
President-Mrs. Stella Carlisle.
Vice President-Miss Christina johnson.
Treasurer-Miss Phebe Evans.
ST. LOUIS PARK BRANCH.
PRESIDENT. w. Fuller
Vice President-Miss Isabella Hamilton.
Secretary-Miss ClarIce Bryant,
Treasurer-Wi1liam Bates.
CECELIAN BRANCH.
Minneapolis, MIMI
President-Mrs. Cleone d. Bergreu.
Vice President-Misa Lillian Kane.
Secretary-Miss Lillian Irene Roberts.
Treasurer-Miss Helen Gilkerson.
COREOPSIS BRANCH.
Minneapolis, MINI.
President Mrs l.. C. Twomb1y.
Vice President-Mrs. W. c. Rowell
Secretary-Mrs. c.. w. JENNIE.
Treasurer-Mrs. e. Kneeland.
LINCOLN SCHOOL BRANCH.
Minneapolis. MINI.
President-Annie Davidson.
Secretary-Joseph Ffnkelstein.
HAYNES BRANCH
Minneapolis. MINI.
President Miss Ella Baily-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04

There is an English girl. who has not
been long in this country. whom we would
ters on her birthday anniversary. Sept. 6.
Address Miss Annie Houl, lit North
Twentieth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
If we write at once a bright. CHEEKY
Tuesday. and it will be sunshine for this
lonely girl who is among strangers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
Point Of View

with a large open-faced sigh, my best
friend eloped with the girl I was en-
gagged to-
'sAll of which goes to show that he Is
still your best friend" rejoined the
hard hearted old bacheIor.-Chicago
News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
wing them masked joys.
jamaica, the Land of Sunshine

Royal gifts from prodigal hand
Ger mountain and plain and lea.
A sapphire, brilliantly lighted sky
Or an opaline-tinted sea.
Billowy clouds on bosom of blue,
Life-winds from ocean and hill,
The wealth of the world on one tropical
isle,
Gods gifts, mans needs to fill.
Mary Giddings Gross.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
Ahundant Lowe

Fill life's cup so full Of love
That no evil may creep In,
Then viii earth soon be transformed
And no more be counting sin.
Peace, sweet peace. will fill the soul
As the rule Of love holds sway,