davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

Vice President-John Achin.
Secretary-Deiia Malone.
Assistant Secretary-Ethel Peterson
Dlreetor-Mrs. katherine Powell Larson.
GRAHAM HALL BRANCH
Minneapolis MINI.
President-NIiss Elizabeth Martin, 223
Ridgeweod avenue
Secretary-Mss Katherine Mcmillan.
Ireasurer-Miss Harriet Barnes.
EASTER LILY BRANCH
Minneapolis, MINI.
President-Miss Ruby Johnson.
Vice President-Miss Ella Dokken,
Secretary-Miss Eva Spoor.
Treasurer-Miss Elsie Kassube.
A New Branch at Highwood
BUSY BEE BRANCH.
Alexandria. Mimi.
President-Miss Loula South
Vice President-Miss Lucia Hogan.
Treasurer-Miss Lucille Boyd.
Secretary-Miss Marguerite Wright.
Lady Directcr-Mrs. H. ]. Boyd.
ALDEN BRANCH.
Minneapolis. MINI.
President-Mrs. Lula Bottenfield.
Treasurer-Miss Helen Tanner.
Secretary-Miss Julia Bell.
CRAWFORD BRANCH,
Minneapolis. MINI.
President-Mrs Edna Fuller Kirk.
vice PreSident-Miss Florence William
son.
Treasurer-Mrs Edith Brand.
Secretary-Mrs. Alice Webb.
EVER SHINING BRANCH.
Milaca, MINI,
President-Miss Marie Goebel
Vice Pfesfdent-MiSs Maud Slater.
Secretary-Miss Eunice McGilvera
Treasurer-Miss Ellen johnson.
Lady Direetor-Miss Daisy Cooley.
SUNFLOWER BRANCH
Minneapolis. MINI.
President-Mrs. John Broom. Sill Sec
ofd avenue south.
Vice Presiaent-Mrs. w. III. Dickson.
IreasuFer-M1-s Jessie Parlin.
Secretary-Miss Nellie Broom.
Oifectress-MisS Florence Broom.
HELPING HAND BRANCH
Minneapolis. Mimi
PRESIDENT Ethel Hughes, 11oI
East TWenty-sixth street
Vice President-Miss Jessie Hammond
Secretary-Miss Martha Brinsmaid.
Treasurer-hdiss Mary Rhodes
SUNSHINE MAKERS BRANCH
Duluth. MINI.
Tresident-Miss Grace Y. Weston.
TreaSurer-Afiss Helen Smith
Secretary-Miss Helen Swan
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL BRANCH
Minneapolis, Mimi.
President-Miss Ruth Olney.
Secretafy-Miss Mary Cones
LITTLE SUNBEAM CIRCLE
Highwood, Mimi
President-hiss Julia B. Hibbard.
Secretary-Miss Ethel Swensen
Treasurer-Miss May Warwick.
REMEMBRANCE BRANCH
Composed OF those who are not mem
bers OF any other branch of the Sunshine
society who are keeping In mind our
good cheer work and helping us from time
to time by gifts of money. stamps or ar
tieies that may be used in the Scattering
Of sunshine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
Louisiana Sunshine

II any one Is in doubt as to the mean
ing ing OF OF Sunshine the following item from
the Times-Democrat of New Orleans will
give one good idea of it.
speaking of the first convention of the
LOUISIANA /. S. s., the Times Democrat
e en{bnu II Is NOT only stirring Up. anew the
SsiithusiaSm OF the members of the l. S.
.. or the state but is giving the general
PUBIC much interesting information as
70 us work and aims. With a fuller un-
derstanding of it's benefcent PURPOSES IN
the association will no doubt come a
larger measure of public appreciation. for
they are of a character to commend them
selves SIEVE 70 al. Delicate assistance that Is
even better than charity. the creation of
an atmosphere in which unselfish thoughts
DioSsom into gentle deeds and the difYu-
n1on 2, happiness among ones fellow
anu practical and reflect credit on any
organization which voluntarily assumes
IN sne auty OF furthering them This is
circumstances can the Sunshine society be
ciassed as superfuous one It's field is
Pmr :oad and it's usefulness apparent TO all.
anolaSt. mas sam It's thousands, but mel
ancnoly ana morbidness its tens of thou
sands Whatever contributes toward In
spring healthy optimism is unauestion-
aoaX pubic benefaction The Sunshine
n a. motto of this association Is Pass
u On. The pleasure that Is yours. pass
on on, snare 1t with others. To share ones
t preao with the poor. for it feeds the soul
that hungers and thirsts after the sun
light. The Sunshine society, true to it's
men and women who are trying to tell al
the world that the birthright of eyeryone
IS Isl happiness. and the duty of all is to scat
ness they are diffusing throughout tha
world in steady glow is warming the
h of all. old and young. Sunshine
creed except love- 1t gives. if fake" ar NJ
passes the blessings on. '''~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
EeIlomIna Instruction.

Judge-What was your object in assuaa-
ing disguise and passing yourself Off as
]. p. Morgan at that hotel?
Prisoner-Well. you see, judge. nay wife
is always asking me why I don't try to
be somebody. and was doing my best to
comply with her Wishes---NeH Orleans
Times-Democrai
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
Leap Year Maid

sUncle John" queried the pretty girl
who was seeking information. would I
be justified in writing to a. young man
who has never written to fne2"
"Only on very important business my
dear" answered the old man
well, this is important business" she
explained. 81 want him to marry me-
Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
An Idiot Trap

Wandering over Salisbury Plain on Whit
Monday a correspondent came across
large stone Inscribed:
Turn me over"
After much difficulty he succeeded In
turning it over. and found on the under
side of the stone the words:
Now turn me back again SO that can
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
Minnesota State pIrectory. :

Minnesota State Directory.
President-Mrs Theodore HAYNES. 2i0e
Bryant avenue S. Minneapolis
First Vice Presideat-Mrs Charles T.
Bereren, 45 Spruce place. Minneapolis
second Vice President Mrs. W. G.
Iapos SAB East Eighteenth street, Min
Secretary-hIiss Corinne De Laittre, "a
Grove place. Minneapolis.
,,, aitreasurer-Miss Eva Blanchard. 13s q.
f1Iteenth street. Minneapolis.
@. organlzer-Miss Lillian NJ. Ellis, 1915
ST. Anthony avenue St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
BOOK NEWS

One Of the most important novels pub
Ilshed this summer Is The Seeker" by
Harry h,st Leon en Wils0n to b brought out q
theme and development it is unlike any
thing else that Mr. Wilson has done, DIFF
fering as much from The Spenders'' as
differed from 1.-The Lions of the Lord -
In 1.-The Seeker Mr. Wilson tells the
dramatic ife=story of a man searching
for truth. He refuses to believe what
whole novel brings on a large. frank idea
of life and faith as he sees 1t. His views
bring him into conflict with his brother,
OF intense and thrilling interest The first
part OF the story, dealing with the child
hood OF the brothers. is one of rare beau
Presbyterian minister. IAN old man elo-
quent," will take place as one Of the
impressive theological figures in our fic-
ton. and 1.-The Seeker will doubtless
arouse wide comment and provoke strong
criticism in some quarters.
Hy Mayer. who has made the illustra-
tions for 1.-The Real New York" is one
OF the few caricaturists whose work Is
marked by unfaifing good nature Even
can scarcely object to having his foibles
exposed in the spirit of kindly humor that
Is the most prominent characteristic Of
Mr.. Mayors Illustrations.
OF books recently published by Messrs.
A. S. Barnes G. Co.. second editions have
been called for of 1.-The Citizen a Study
of the Individual and the Government. ),
by Prof. N. s. Shaler; The Running
River" by George Cary Eggieston. and
The House In the Woods" by Arthur
Henry.
Mrs. Margaret e. Sangstef writes to the
publishers Of the new novel by the au-
thor Of People of the WHIRLPOOL: ST
have read The Woman Errant' with the
fullest sympathy. 1t Is time that some
one. with insight. genius and the charm
OF the clever story teller. should speak
On the other side of a question which
concerns not merely our own girls, but
the well-being of the family and the
upbuilding of the home In Ivory Steele
the author describes familiar type, and
shows in almost pathetic realism the un-
rest and unwholeSome craving for a life
of business and Intellectual competition
and independence which robs too many
young women OF their birt;lright The
book Is peculiarly one for the reading
of Our rich girls. who need not be crowd
ed into the struggle of the market place
and who. gratifying mistaken ambition,
are likely to do a wrong not to men only
but to their poorer sisters. The subor-
dinate characters of the book are sketch
ed with no uncertain hand. but tha In
terest centers on Ivory Steele and her
career as Woman Errant"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
PASS TON.

Have You had kindness shown?
Pass it on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass it on.
Let It travel down the years,
Let it wipe another's tears,
Till in heaven the deed appears
Pass it on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

All inquiries relating to this department
should be addressed to Lillian Ellis, state
organizer, 1915 st. Anthony avenue, st.
Paul. MINI.
International Colors- Yellow and white.
State Colors-Rose.
Flower-Coreopsis
Society Song" Scatter Sunshine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
Denver sunbeams

Some of our Junior branches might fol-
low the example Of the "Sunbeams" in
Denver who are doing beautiful flower
mission work. They meet once a week,
collect flowers and make them into bou-
quets for those iii in the various hespi-
tails. They have distributed several hun
dred bouquets in this way this summer
This is beautiful work for the juniors
to take up and one of the most interest
ing and satisfactory ways OF spreading
sunshine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
A Special Case

Mrs o. v. Belts. the state president Of
Colorado. has sent us word Of most
deserving case for Sunshiners to interest
themselves in. The lady in question had
her right arm amputated and tries to
help support the family by piecing quilts
with her left hand. Her health is very
poor and her father is also an invalid.
She is particularly anxious TO get silk
pieces and embroidery silk Most of us
have scraps OF silk in the house Look
them up and send them where they viii
do SO much good. Don't put it off See
to it at once. Address Miss Frankie
DUNCAN, Brownyilie, Ind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
Mother Alden,s Illness

The state organizer has received news
OF the serious illness of Mother Alden
as we all knew her at the annual. Mrs.
Cynthla Westover Alden. our president
general, was sent for and is at her bed
side. Mother Alden attended all the
meetings of the annual and also went
with us to Sea Cliff, L. l., the day of our
outing. She Is bright, charming lady.
as young in heart as any of the Sim,
sinners present, and we sincerely hope to
hear of her speedy recovery -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

International headquarters. 90 Fifth
avenue. New York.
Cynthia westover Alden. founder and
president general
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

All Inquiries. requests or contributions
should be addressed to Mrs. Theodore
HAYNES, state president for Minnesota,
Hotel Berkeley, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
alma w. Trowbridge.

The above beautiful sentiment. written
Dy Mrs: Trowbridge. state president OF
Missouri. is SO full of the spirit of sun
shiise that we take pleasure in reprinting
IT. Mrs. Irowbridge is working hard to
make Sunshine day, Oct. 8, at the worlds
fair, success in every way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
Shadows and sunshIna


Nellie Carolyn Nichols, a member Of
the Wisconsin division of the Internation-
al sunshine society. Is a young girl six
teen years ct age, into whose life sickness
ows. but who has been ever cheerful
and happy herself and has tried and
succeeded in frightening many other
lives by her smiles, words and deeds Of
sunshine
As many of our readers are already
aware, Nellie Nichols Is and has been
an invalid confined to her bed for
many weary months and is now receiving
medical treatment in New Richmond
Wis, and it is the earnest hope and con-
slant prayer of her many friends in Min
nesota and elsewhere that she may be
restored to health and strength again.
The parents of this young girl have
expended all their meager savings In
trying to make their precious daughter
help lift the. burden which presses so
severely upon them Nellie has written
story entitled Shadows and Sunshine,
Wnich n VIII be published in book form by
the New Richmond News
The book will consist of at least $50
pages, including several half tones and
drawings. An edition of 1000 copies will
De printed and the work will be done about
The little sunshiner has done her own
craving to Illustrate several of the
Characters in the book. and they are
true to life She wrote the story two
years ago. when she was fourteen years
old, and it will be printed just as it came
from her pen.
Those who have examined the COPY
believe that the story will be of special
interest to the younger people. Fifteen
or more characters enter the story from
time to time, and the author is one of
them.
There Is much to interest and excite
the curiosity of the reader all through the
story.
The poor and the rich, the rough and
the rSflnod Qualities Of hum o,,ffx
depicted in a forcefui manner.
The author has enough orders now to
pay for the publication Of the book and
We hope there may be many Minnesota
Sunshiners who will be willing and anx-
lous to encourage and help our little Wis
consin friend by sending her an order for
q copy Of shadows and Sunshine" Adj
dress Nellie Carolyn Nichols, New Rich
mond, Wis.
This comes as special request from
nellie ana we hope as many as possible
Will buy copy of Nellfe's book Shadows
and Sunshine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
Birthday Letter Party

One of our little shutins will have a.
birthday soon, August /. and would like
to receive shower of letters on that day
His name and address is Eddie Clark, 1873
Peel street, Montreal, Canada.
Let us all send our little friend a letter
fun OF sunshine and good cheer and some
little remembrance, if possible
Oh, these golden possibilities
Let us use them. whilst we may.
None can tell their priceless value
TIL shall come the crewning day.
Charlotte Murray.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
A Cheerful Oliver.

Two little BOYS dropped in from pIay
AT thelr grandfatherS house one winter
day, e1
Smiled at the apples that grandmother
brought them.
And spoke their thanks, as their mother
mad taught them;
But little Win glanced at his apple. dear
lad, 800
And saw that twas finer than that Dan
So quick, as a wink, he turned to his
brother.
With. take this one, Danny, and I'll take
the ether
"Ail right" said Dan. and away the boys
went,
Each one with his treasure well content
While with never a thought of regret or
pride.
Unconscious quite and satisfied.
VIII buried his teeth in the coarser skin.
Happy and warm his soul within,
enjoying Dams apple, the kind little elf
Because Dan had it and not himself.
All, laddie. would we were all like YOU.
Loving and generous through and through:
Not waiting to measure how much we can
spare
When called to add to our brothers. share.
Not pleased with ourselves or with our
giving,
Not taking delight In our own good Hv-
ing,
But, aglow with the love of our neighbor.
find
Our joy in the joy of all mankind.
Martha Burr Banks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
Or. billiard on sunshine

In DR.. billiards. address before the Sum-
Snine convention he said, perhaps. because
am a teacher, / think of the Sunsffna
society, one of the great educational in,
Stltutions OF the day may be for practical
purposes the greatest. The object of eI,I-
cation Is TO set us forward on the wav 70
Iighf hying-that is. to living a life that
shall be true to our best self and felpfui
10 others; life that shall be effectiye
and happy
:. 90 not know any school that offers I'm
its curriculum any course more likely to
prlng us to this point than the Sunshine
suppose you Were to ask any wise parent
THESE questions: Which would Won rather
your child should learn, algebra or the
disposition to look on the bright side OF
IRE! Which would you rather your child
should learn. physics or the disposition 70
n NM, the good in one another? Which would
you rather they learn. Latin, or the dis
position to think kindly of people, Which
would you rather your child should learn
10 speak. French. or to speak hanpv
cneerrul helpful words wherever and
whenever they are needed? And are they
NOT needed every day? Many times. There
is nothing of more value to any one than
TO be able to look on the bright side to
tnink kindly Of all persons, to seek the
good and speak cheerfulIy, and this in
what the Sunshine society is teaching To-
DAY. II the Sunshine can send a graduate
INTO each home 1t will be accomplishing
grand work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
''Do Something for Somebody QUICK
u-u aauI,LsEueu

who are willing to 'begin all over again.
each day-and who Continually frv tn
practice the precepts of the great Persian
poet and philosopher, who gave these
directions for happiness: Taking the
Iirst step with the good thought, the sec
ono step with the good word and the
f p step with the good deed, 1 entered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

Abbott's First Latin Writer-By Matber
A Abbott. American Book Company.
New York, Cincinnati and Chicago.
The thirty-seven lessons contained
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-17
At the Park.

A good crowd gathered last night
at the Park to witness the production
of the good double bill of Brown and
T. and His Last Legs" The playing
was fine. The players were in their
prime and with a good bill an evening
of good amusement was given to
those in attendance. Del Laurence as
II in Brown and T. was very good.
In His Last Legs Lester Howard
was a splendid quack doctor The
play will be repeated tonight. Satur
day there will be a special matinee for
the benefit of the ladies and children.
Prices will be cents for the hcildren
and 10 cents for adults. OF course
men will be admitted to this matinee
if they have the price. This will prob
ably be the last matinee this season as
it is getting so warm in the afternoon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-17
Mission Workers at Winona.

WINONA LAKE, Ind, June IL
The first western conference of the
young peoples missionary movement
of the United Society of Free Baptist
Young People opened here today and
will continue for one week. The move
ment was organized at a conference of
leaders in missionary work in Sunday
schools and young peoples societies
held at Silver Bay, on Lake George, in
1902. The purpose of the conference
is to afford a practical training school
for missionary workers in Sunday
schools and young peoples societies
and to combine with such training the
facilities for rest and recreation that
most Christian workers are obliged to
seek in connection with their brief
summer vacations.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-17
ORGANIZATION WAS PERFECTED.
WalIa WaIIa Has Full Pledged Kennel
Club.

BY the adoption of a constitution and
blows last night the Walla Walla Ken
mel club organization was perfected.
The meeting was held IN the office of
the JOnes-Scot company, and was at
tended by a large number of dog fan
ciers. The club has a membership of
so. The officers who will conduct the
affairs of the club for the year are:
Julius Levy, president; John Green,
vice president; George L. Mason, Sec
rotary; Joseph c. Scott, treasurer;
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-17
LAST SOCIAL EVENT.
Whitman Seniors Held Picnic Yester.
Cay at Pixies Peak

The last social event of the college
year at Whitman was the picnic given
by the senior class yesterday. A crowd
of about twenty-five or thirty left at
an early hour for Pixies Peak where
they arrived in time for breakfast.
Some went on an exploring expedition
while the rest passed the time until
dinner enjoying the hammocks and
ma gaines brought along. After din
ner a rifle tournament was pulled off.
Carl Helm got first place with Byron
Lutcher close second. Many snap
shots We're taken. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
cock of the alumni chaperoned the
party.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-17
Forbes VS.. Neil.

CHICAGO. H., June 17.-ChicagOans
who take an interest in things pugilis-
tic are on the qui vive today in anti
cipation of witnessing the first cham
pionship battle that has been fought in
this city in a number of years. The
bout is for the bantam weight title
and is to take place tonight at the
Waverly Athletic club. The contest
ants will be frankie Neil, the present
champion and Harry Forbes from
whom Neil won his championship title.
Both men have trained faithfully and
appear to be in the pink of condition for
the go. Under the articles Of agree
ment they will weigh in at the ring
side at 120 pounds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-17
Charities and Correction.

PORTLAND, Me, June 1.-THE
Correction held a general session and
several section meetings today Each
meeting was largely. attended and the
subjects for discussion proved of great
interest to the delegates. Among the
speakers We're several of the most
prominent delegates to the convention,
and the reforms they advocated and
the experiences they related proved of
great interest.
At the general session a report was
presented by Prof. Charles r. Hender-
son of the University Of Chicago on
"Workingmen's Insurance" Another
subject discussed from various view
points was the recent progress in the
treatment of detectives.
Needy families in their homes, in
dustrial agencies, and criminals were
the chief topics of discussion this af-
ternoOn. At the general sessions ar
ranged for tonight the prominent par
Elephants are to include Miss Jane
Adams of Hull house, Chicago, and
Professor Graham Taylor, also of Chi
cago. Mrs. Vladimir Simkhovitch will
tell of the recreational uses of the pub
lie schools in New York city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-17
eded the unwilling ceremonies.

coded the unwilling ceremonies.
The statue was modelled in Paris by
Paul w. Bartlett and cast in New
York. 1t represents General Warren
wearing the three cornered hat and the
long-skirted overcoat of the period.
He carries a small sword in it's scab-
bard in his left hand, the idea being
to emphasize the citizen than the
soldier. The figure stands in an easy
but commanding pose on the center of
a semi-circular eXedra. On the back
of the bench is a bronze relief showing
General Warren's death during the
combat between the raw leVleS OF
Americans near Boston and the British
regulars.