davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14
epestaI.S

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
ITS REAL MEANING

For the real meaning of the word is feeling suffer-
ing with, for and the difference is important
How trite those words of consolation
which uttered by who has never trodden the
desert which wandering, felt the
that gnaws heart!
some one who undergone the sort
of trial. and unless he of those unhappy mortas
whom adversely sours :nellowng, his very
hand-olasp will cheer you up 81 KNOW, he says I've
through the mill myseif'-and your burden
is Iightened
passed from to soul-that person
with and you:with him:
Noisy demonstrations emphatic phrases only hurt
the sensitive spirit. smarting that seems
unique and drive to chilling reserve that
sents approach to It's hidden grief.
Unhappily, well-meaning people are sadly lack
Ing deicacy they probe the tender spot With shafts OF
curiosity and gauge the depth of the wound by the
amount of waing uttered by the sufferer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
the Master Key of Hearts

g YAIPATHY is the master key that unlocks all hearts
y A strange, intangible quality it is, apparently
lacking in some latent in many more until keen
suffering awakens their need and reveals to them
'the healing cheer heart another bring and
this in its evOkes responsive thrill within them
selves.
For true sympathy is born of suffering
None but he who has himself gone through deep
really fellow feeling with those
struggling against the waves.
Only those who have felt their own numb
and their hearts when rowing hard against the
stream fully enter into the of depression and
encouragement when, after long toll, finds the tide
still flowing strong the Eden cleaning yet
Off
Sympathy, too often understood is weed whose
scentess blossoms every wind that blows, help
ing unsghtly cracks. doubt and binding
graciously the hedgerows ephemeraI the
sect of an hour. 4"
1t right and kind. of course, to sympathy
with acquaintance who has lost friend with
accident veXatious mistake but the sym
pathy' is misnomer here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

Then twofod harm is done: grief is embittered by
the violation of its sanctity while harsh judgment
the unresponsive victim shallow hard
proud
said heart opens to sympathy
without taking in deicacy."-s
True sympathy is obtrusive; it teaches when
speak and when to be silent when actively and
when to stand wait.
Its hardest trial is to meet with some whom it
longs comfort who spurns with the
least attempt to melt its chill reserve.
The only remedy is wait trusting for time bring
opportunity and remembering that the hidden
wound which rankes the most sharply.
Beware of resenting the proudly defiant attitude of
such unhappy mortals; they be in suffering
deep than even your sympathy reach; it
be left for wiser spirit than breathe dviner
sympathy into those sorely-trled hearts
There are hearts
Gods touch alone has gentleness enough
To waken and not break their thrilling strings"
They knelt God than they used-that ALL"
Great of all ages have confessed their need Of
this consong influence and blessed the friend who eased
lofty tasks with sympathy showing how universal
is this human longing.
Marcus Aureius, that advanced thinker of Imperial
days of worldwide dominion perceived and
other Ruskn says: AT every of lives
should be trying to find in what differ from
other people, but in what with them"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

cup of sugar, juice and rind of half lemon
Cook the tapoca In the water one hour using a
double boiler
At the end of that time lemon and sugar and
three teaspoons of brandy
Strain and cold with milk
This Is one of the few things for the sick or which
enough can be prepared several meals WA
PRUNE JELLY
Stew Of in sufficient water to cover them
we'll
When tender put through potato press or coander
add of geatne previously soaked for half an
hour in little water return to the fire. sweeten to taste
let cook three minutes and pour in moulds to cool
This is used either dessert an appetizer with
meat. s-t h sF-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
Life as She Sees 1t

THE modern woman feels obliged to keep
up" with many things that she ends by
breaking down
The home woman, with the happy laughter of lit
tie children lii her ears, considers the Temple of
Fame a very much overrated bit of architecture.
II x K y
Tea and coffee taken with late dinner two
liquid Macbeths that murder deal of good whole
sleep.
Folly pursuing wisdom is always pathetic sight
Don't let the growing boys and girls kill themselves
with overstudy.
She who is saving when she may. can be gen.
erous when she should. The spendthrift citizen is
usually too "hard up" to be charitable when the
need arises. >..
There is love touch about the furnishings of
every true home which bespeaks the happy womam'
X SIS X
Bad tempers have destroyed as many homes as
drink. r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

testimony of the shops.
For the most fascinating "sets," designed especi
ally for this use, are now to be had in our large
stores There delightful dishes decorated with
Mother Goose designs; tabecloths embroidered in
nursery rhyme patterns; aprons with pictures of Bo
Peep, Jack and Jill Miss Muffett pfettily worked
In white and blue.
The dishes, which consist of plates, cups saucers
mugs pitchers and on, are not expensive and not
easily broken.
A small set of these would in itself constitute
charming birthday gift. Later mother elder
sister might find time to work the tableclOth.
On the day of the party the walls sof the
might haye waiIiscoting of the burlap which
in Mother Goose designs. Pretty cushions
for the nursery be made from the material
afterwards, so that waste is entailed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
THE CARDS

Thus the cards representing "Twelfth Night
have written upon. them the names of Sir Toby
Belch. Viola, Malvolio and Olivia For GAS You
Like It" Rosalind, Orlando, Tombstone and Audry
could figure
Names of heroes persons giving the title to the
boOk-fOr example, Macbeth-should not be chosen,
as this renders the guessing too easy.
All cards thoroughly shufled before beginning
the game. They now divided equally among all
those present The aim of each player is to get pos
session of many of the books possible In order
5 to secure all he must be acquainted with or
at least guess correctly, the dramatis personae of
{ each play.
When he receives his share Of the cards the player
examines them, and if he finds any complete book
5 lays. it aside. When no one can form further
books from the cards in hand the drawing begins.
Each person draws from the hand of his left hand
neighbor. If, by this drawing, he should form
book it is laid aside. When all cards in the pack
have been formed into books the game is at an end
Then follows the counting of the books Each book
correctly formed counts point towards the prize
Amy incorrect book causes the player to lose five
points. 1t is, of course, the person having most
points when accounts are settled up who wins the
prize. book of Shakespeare quotations makes an
interesting gift in this connection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
THE PUZZLES

A stone with placard marked "Feel It." Touch
stone. An olive in saucer with the letters and E.
Olivia picture of Niagara and staff cut, or
initiated, from music, Falstatf A picture of Queen
Anne and page from an old magazine, Anne Page.
A picture of Rome and the letters and E, Romeo.
A picture of Romeo and the letter d written upon
it somewhere, Dromio. statuette or other repre-
sentation of Michael Angelo gives Angelo in Meas
ure for Measure" A handful Of old-fashoned jack
|straws gives Gacks), Jacques A bee in imitation
jewelry and the word "at written upon card with
little rice scattered over them. Beatrice statue
|of George Staying the dragon, of any celebrated
warrior suggests Hero.
The man or girl who is most successful in work
ing out the hidden names receives a Shakespeare
Calendar.
The motif of the evening can be suggested in half
IA hundred ways throughout the supper that fol-
lows FavOrs be plaster-cast busts of the great
man; ice take the shape of swans sug-
costing the "swan of Avon" Bonbons are offered
in wee boxes representing volumes of Shakespeare.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
4 x Some Delicacies for the Sick < <

Here are handful of good desserts which
will vary diet time to time as needed
SPONGE CAKE
Two of sfted -four, one and half cups OF pull
verified sugar half of water two tablespoons
of lemon juice. two teaspoons baking powder -FOUR
eggs
Beat the yolks, add sugar. yolks and half to
whites when both have been well beaten stir gently
together and then add water and flour
Do not beat, bake tin the cake leaves the side OF
the PAM
This is not ready for the invalid bill of fare until
tWenty-four hours DID, 1t should be baked rather dry
TAPIOCA JELLY,
one-haf cup Of tapioca. two cups Of water onehalf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

,G6CAN you suggest a pretty birthday gift, one
! that can make myself, for friend whose
anniversary occurs this month"; writes a
girl reader of the page.
In answer she will find the picture Of charming
little Photographed for postage stamps other
uses-and the pattern, exact size, to be followed in
making it.
A box of the proper size can be secured anywhere
where Photographic supplies, etc., sale
Transfer the pattern given to the lid of the box,
and scorch it in with delicate lines.
The first step is to tint your box all over using
water colors.
Commence by washing the wood with very thin
wash of burnt sienna.
On this, before it is perfectly dry let fall drops
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

of very liquid pale green.
Now put it aside to dry, leaving it to chance to
work out good effect by the minging of these two
colors.
When perfectly dry put in the foliage which dec
crates the corners with warm green.
rich pink is used for the little roses in the cor
and for the petals Of the eglantine, which
forms the centre of the design.
1t is now complete, for light coat of var
nsh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
FOR A LARGER PARTY

In the case of large party the fory-eight cards
will hardly be sufficient The game can be rendered
available by adding more books. When the list
of books is exhausted it be further increased
by charging the books themselves Each book can
contain eight cards. representing eight characters
prominent in the story
The second feature of the evening Is fascinating
puzzle contest called the Shakespearian Medley For
it seat your company around a table on which are
Splaced number of small objects, which, when cor
rectly guessed will give the names Of famous char
acters in the dramas. The puzzers inspect the OBJ
jects the table-this may if preferred, be done
walkng-and write down the names as they sup
pose them to be- lucky guess counts one point
gained, unlucky two points lost so that in
discriminate guessing is not to be INDUCED in Here
handful of suggestions for representing the
characters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

T HE WOMEN and girls who made their pin
money last summer by painting shirt
waist sets are still earning comfortable
little sums by the sale of special buttons.
Painted buttons have gone "out," it is true, but
the embroidered article is particularly chic just
now; and womankind here and there has been clever
enough to simply change the method while contin-
uing the work
Naturally much of the work is in cross-stitch, so
many of the seasons frocks showing this form of
embroidery
1t is very effectively used upon buttons covered
either with linen, canvas old-fashioned scrim.
The colors used coincide, of course, %ith those of
the embroidery used elsewhere on the gown
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
THE WOODEN FOUNDATION

Plain unvarnished wooden buttons are bought for
the purpose.
Be sure in making your gown to lay aside few
scraps.
Time and inspiration for covering pretty set OF
buttons may later on, and it is we'll to be pre-
pared.
Most of the materials-thin and thick, coarse and
fne-in use this summer are being embroidered for
buttons
We see covers of silk, satin, linen, crepe, lawn
NULL canvas-everything.
Swedish (Hardanger) stitch is used, as we'll as
the French knot, satin and cross stitches.
1t is impossible to name any special scale of
prices to be asked or paid for the work.
These vary greatly, according to locality difficulty
of the pattern and speed of the worker
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
z Shakespeare Birthday
= Entertainment for
the Home Hostess < 4 4
DELIGHTFUL little plan for an April party

A DELIGHTFUL little plan for an April party
a is to arrange it for the twenty-third of the
Il y month-mal1ine it Shakespeare Birthday
affair. Shakespeare students will remember
that the great man was born in the month of April
probably on the date mentioned. The foundation of
the entertainment is series of puzzles based upon
the immortal dramas and of nature which old and
young will enjoy.
The first puzzle game is played with cards impro-
vsed by the hostess especially for the occasion The
pack contains forty-eght cards. Carte de visite
size is best for the purpose.
Each four cards are made to represent one of the
great dramas. Each card in a group Of four bears
the name of character in the book represented
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
APPROVED SHAPES

Then, for the more elaborate dresses come round
or oval buttons in many sizes.
Occasionally. to allow proper space for echo of
the embroidery of the costume long and other oddly
shaped buttons employed
A small wreath decoration looks best upon a
round BUTTON while the oblong shape affords bet
ter field for a floral spray. So that the shape and
size of button as well its decoration is dictated
by the trimming Of the dress.
The pompadour and Louis" effects in general are
naturally much in evidence.
These take the form of wreaths, nosegays rib
bons, flower baskets, lovers knots and the like.
Gold is often introduced in touches in the worked
pattern of these pompadour styles.
Besides being an available means of pin money,
embroidered buttons make a dainty finish for ones
own frocks and gowns
If you work with ordinary rapidity it is an easy
matter to finish a set in and cross-stitch for
summer shirt waist costumes
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
GREENFIELD HILL.
JOEL J. WIGGINS.

Joel J. Wiggins was found dead in the horse stable in his barn, last Tues day, January 5. by Rufus Wales, who lived in the house with him. About II o'clock in the morning MT Wiggins left the house to go out to work. His wife supposed he had gone into the woods to chop and so he was not missed and was not found until between three and four in the afternoon, by MT
 Wales, when he returned from ped ding milk in Bridgeport. Dr W. H. Donaldson, medical examiner, was summoned and said MT Wiggins must have been dead for several hours and probably died soon after leaving the house. He had been a resident of Greenfield Hill for many years and the day of his death was the 80th anniver- sary of his birthday. MT Wiggins leaves a wife, who is an invalid. The funeral was held from his late resi- dence, Friday, January 8, Rev Dr Cane officiating. The bearers were Horace Burr, Benjamin Burr, M. w. Ogden and Marcus Wheeler. MT Wig gins was one of the oldest men in the town of Fairfield and had carried on
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

daughter in Bethlehem, Penn., is very low with heart trouble.
 MT and Mrs Murray Ford have gone to Ansonia for few days visit.
 Simeon Ford has returned from a two weeks visit with his son, Porter, m Richmond Hill, L. l.
 Miss Millie Brinsmade of New York is visiting at Dr Ford's.
 It is very pleasant these cold days to hear from MI Kingman, Mrs Gum and Miss Helen Nettleton in Florida, about their delightful climate and the blooming of the roses.
 A party of young people went on a sleigh ride a feW evenings ago, and enjoyed a fine fish supper at the Lake.
 J: Byrnes, the Danbury tea and coffee man, made quick time, this week, reaching Washington to stay over night, instead of New Preston, as he was afraid the sleighing might get thin before he could get back to the City.
 Charles Rylander has purchased a new sleigh of Eckman Brothers and also gave an order for new running gear for one of his business wagons.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

changed to Mrs Richard Knapp's on account of the illness of Mrs Clark, who has been indisposed for several weeks.
 Mrs Emma Bennett had the misfor- tune to sever her thumb, but it Is do- ing as we'll as could be expected.
 Master Clinton Sherwood, who fell and hurt his knee some weeks ago, has been confined to the house with it again, but is able to be around at pres ent
 Mrs Martin Jennings recently spent several days with her son, Eli G. Jen- nings, in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Leroy Clar entertained her son and daughter, who are away for the holidays.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
A REAL ESTATE CHANGE.

Silas Richmond has sold his place on Church hill to Oscar Swanson, which he left about two years ago. He has not found farming profitable the past year. MT Swanson takes A. c. T1tuS' farm on shares for the coming year.
 An insulato: broke on pole on Carr Lyons land, a little west of the Wash ington town line, on Sunday morning, and burned the top of the pole off. It was repaired by saving off'the burned end and putting in new armature.
 Mrs Marietta Gibson is Tn feeble condition, and Mrs Rebecca Wheeler of Roxbury assists her daughter, Fan nie, in caring for her.
 Joel Pearson, who has kept bach elor's hall since last. April, has help meet installed.
 Miss Sarah Woodruff is confined to the bed with a neuralgia attack.
 Dr Ford and Miss Millie Brinsmade were caught in:the week-ago- Saturday night-eight-hour blockade at Hawley- vile.
 Walfred Carlson, mall carrier R. F. D., No. 2, never missed a trip, last week. A joke lies on the selectmen who opened a piece of road he does not drive over.
 Mrs Francis Titus, formerly of this place, but who is living with her
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
LITCHFlELD COUNTY,
 WASHINGTON.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.
 The annual meeting and dinner of the Congregational church was held, Thursday evening of last week. Let ters from absent members were read. Following was the report of the stand ing committee:
 day morning of the year with good av- craze attendance. Sunday evenings Christian Endeavor services have been held. These meetings were transferred from the chapel to the Methodist church at the Depot for the winter. This we think has helped both the at- tendance and the interest of these meetings. Every second week there is held mission study class at the close of the Christian EndeavOr meet ing. Save for three summer months regular midweek prayer meetings have been held as usual. The Sunday intendency of MT KilbOrn several new and helpful features being added to it's exercises. During the year there has been six additions to the church, three on profession of faith, and three by letter. There has been five baptisms, : two of adults and three of infants. The pastor has ot1iciated at one wed- ding. Four of our members have died during the year. Burr Calhoun, who had long and patiently borne the bur den of blindness, has passed from dark ness into light, on the twentieth Of May. Mrs Amelia Nettleton Hollister was called from place of usefulness in the very prime of life, in the same month. Miss Susan Bronson, the old est member of the church, died at the age of S9 years, in June. Miss Emily O'Dell passed suddenly from active life, in October. Besides these the pastor was called to otficiate at nine funerals during the year. Two mem- bers of the church have been given letters to other churches. This leaves the membership of the church the same as it was last year, 210. The church has given literally both to it's own work and to the larger work in the world outside. The ladies of the church and the young people have been especially generous and vigorous in work by which repairs at the parson- age were accomplished. In charitable gifts the church gave S509 by it's col iections, the Sunday school S65, the Christian Endeavor society $45, the Hdmeland circle s44, and the Woman s