davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
MAGAZINE NOTES

McC1ure's for November Is fairly athrill
with the keenest interest in the world of
men and things of today. In both article
and story it is not only pleasing but hewn
close to the line of life. Stewart Edward
White begins new serial. '.The Raw
hide like his other stories, full of the
free air of the wilderness, poignant with
its color and inmensity. The short stories
the hour. Booth Harrington draws on his
political experiences for a wonderful story
of politics with a character creation that
viii take rank with his best. in The
Need of Money James Hopper, himself
his chosen field of the Philippines and de-
scribes 1.-The Passing of the Vet, foot
ball story of intense realism and power,
strikingly suggestive as well as fasc1nat-
ing. Rex E. Beach mixes pathos,. humor
and tragedy into a moving whole in "The
Tbaw af Slisco'S' The rough, dark life
of the Klondike is lightened by sentiment
with artistic strokes. most fetching
love story is "Kilbreth of Ballyraggan,'
by Grace S. Richmond. a tale of charming
people and plot all should know. Myra
Kelly Gals her East side school story A
Passport to Paradise and into 1t throws
the rich hunor and insight into the life
her work here A stereoscopic picture of
that most vital of school problems, The
Parent. :, is given by NJ. II. Carter out of
long, personal trial at its solution 1t
is most humorous as well as instructive
reading. A. w. Rolker contributes a very
readable article, the biography of a New
York fire horse, The Black Roam of
265." full of the hazardous and adventur-
Gus spirit of the fire fighters. with graphic
descriptions of dramatic incidents in their
lives "Out of the Jaws of Death is the
narrative of the marvellous escape of two
Union soldiers from band OF guerrilias
during the Civil war, by w. II. Sheak-
an astounding story of actual experience.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
The Time is Short

Oh, my dear friends you who are let
ting miserable understandings run on
up some day; you who are keeping
wretched quarrels alive because you can-
not quite make up your mind that now
is the day to sacrifice your pride and Kill
them; you who are passing men sulleniy
upon the street not Speaking to Them out
of some silly spite and yet knowing that
it would fill you with shame and remorse
if you heard that one of these men were
dead tomorrow morning; you who are. let-
ting your neighboTs starye till you hear
that he is dying of starvation, or letting
your friends heart ache for a word of
to give some day-ff you only could know
and see and feel all of a sudden that the
time is short, how it would break the
spell. How you would go instantly and
do the thing which you might never have
another chance to do.-Phillips Brooks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
sunshine News From Japan

Owing to the war between Russia and
Japan al news from the F1owefy King
dom is of particular interest at present.
The gorgeous display of Japan at the
worlds fair. and the courteous gentle
men who are in charge have interested
US so greatly We feel sure the following
letter from the president of the. Sunshine
society in Matsuyama, Japan. will be read
with pleasure In recalling the generous
aid and sympathy extended to our own
soldiers during the Spanish-AmeTican
speak their kind ministrations for the
families of the brave Japanese soldiers.
Mrs Denlaree will give a Sunshine bazaar
for the relief of the women and children.
Let Sunshiners everywhere assist her.
Send handkerchief and be sure the pos
tage is fully paid. Here is her letter:
Our handkerchief sale brought in 10
ven. which will go to the relief fund for
destitute families of soldiers. The rooms
were beautifully decorated in white, and
yellow bunting and flowers galore, Re
and music, both vocal and instrumental
added much to the occasion We were
sorry that the proceeds We're no more
but are not discouraged and viii try
again.
About twenty of the girls are jealous
in their efforts. During the year. h,sI-
dreds of bouquets have been distributed
to the sick and lonely in the hospitals.
given to the poor. We served cocoa and
cake to the government officials of the
Red Cross and to the wounded Russian
soldiers. Our Sunshiners have been send
ing milk to the wounded, besides fur
nishing some of the poor families and the
babies in the orphanage with milk.
1t is pitiful to see the old and frail
men and women, some blind, coming to-
our doors begging for help. One today, an
old man. was given a meat sandwich and
he knelt ON the ground and broke off a
piece then lifted his head in praise and
gratitude before he ate it.
Japan has no homes for the old and
very poor. Our soldiers are falling by.
thousands, and that means the support
of thousands of families taken away. Oh.
such. sad stories as l hear about these
people!
Il wish the United States members
would send us handkerchief from each.
state, so that we can have another sale
ITO the many who remembered us at
the holiday time l send my grateful
thanks and only wish l could write to all.
Faithfully yours
-sGania Demaree,
"MatSuyana Japan. ~ sl
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

Ahalya, youngest wife of the rajah of
Mandue, who has brought home cap
tive a Moslem prince to become his
slave, and she falls in love with him
and of their union is born the child
Oman, who is blessed or cursed with a
dual nature, both masculine and fem
inine. Of this Oman his strange char
acter and emotions, the main part of
the book is made up, and while the
study of his creed and philosophy may
be of interest to those who are fasci-
mated by the mysticism of the East,
the book is one that will not attract
the general reader. Truth to tell, it
is far from agreeable reading, and If
the writer, who has undoubted literary
ability and excellent style, will return
to the beaten track, she will be more
likely to retain the place she has made
in contemporary fiction. The story
ends in true Hindu fashion, in the
freeing of the soul from the flesh to
continue in purity, but as one critic
has well said, such climax to the
occidental mind means merely the re-
finement of nothingness, when not
supported by the Christian hope of
paradise
Nlta, the Story of an Irish setter-By
Marshall Saunders. l.. G. Page & Com
pany. For sale by ST. Paul Book and
Stationery company.
If all fiction averaged as well as the
juvenile stories, of which so many ap-
pear as the holidays approach, we
should hear fewer complaints from re-
viewers. This little tale of a dog is
a most touching story of the love of
little girl for her dog, and the slavish
devotion of the latter for his little
mistress. The child, having to go to
New York to see great doctor, her
pet, Nita, who has known nothing but
love and tenderness in his short dog
life, is left behind in strange hands.
How his spirits droop. how the little
girl SO far off pines away because of
the separation, and how they are at
last reunited, is charmingly told. There
are TIVE other attractive little stories
in the book.
frosit, Book of Toasts-compiled by
Clotho. Paul Elder & Co., San Fran
cisco.
A most complete collection is this Of
clever toasts, both in prose and poetry,
and gotten UP in particularly attractive
dress. Here are clever rhymes suit
able for every occasion under the sum-
from birth to hoary old age, and omit
tire no event atwhieh festivity is fit
ting.
One Hundred and One Beverages-By
May E. Southworth. Paul Elder & Co.,
San Francisco.
1t takes a clever woman to do orig
inal things and this has certainly been
accomplished by the compiler of this
most useful little book 1t tells you
how to brew the most delicious and
harmless drinks of every description,
not to mention soups and sherberts. An
acceptable gift for the young house
wife, who needs recipes at her elbow,
and to give it to her for Christmas will
be to delight her heart.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

II IT..
ume of verse 1.-The Trail to Boyland. p has
just been published, claims the unique
distinction OF having written in his time
some 5000 poems, and there is not a
single love poem in the lot.
'sThe Queens Progress is the title of
an exceedingly unique volume of Eliza
bethan sketches by Prof. Felix E. Sehel-
ling which Houghton Miff1in & Co. have
brought out in attractive holiday form.
From the title essay, which describes the
sumptuous entertainments which were Of
fered to Queen Elizabeth on her pro-
crosses" through her realm, to Ben JON
sons pedestrian journey to the North and
the grant to him by the admiring Scots
of the freedom of Edinburgh, the reader
is in the midst of the busy and multi
farious Elizabethan world, looking into
the everyday life of the merchant, the
courtier, the man of letters. the buccaneer
and the musician.
A. general and systematic examination
of the records of all English libraries
shows that Mr.. William LIE Queux, whose
latest romance. THE Closed Book" has
just appeared, is the author whose books
are most read in the United Kingdom.
The reprint of cheaper edition of
Morgans League of the Iroquois,' which
was published two years ago in an edi-.
ton de luxe, is a welcome addition to the
fall books. (Dodd Mead & Coz Ever
since the publication of the first edition
OF lIQlS fWOfk IN 1901, IL mas peeQ cONSlQ6f-
ed the best of all books relating to the
Institutions and customs of the Iroquois.
This edition includes much material not
contained in the first edition. 1t is also
illustrated.
The American Nut Journal has just
begun issue at Petersburg, Va, succeed
ing the Trade Journal which began pub
reason of the space devoted to nut news,
gained a large circulation throughout the
United States. William n. Roper is edi-
tor and general manager.
Mr. Melville E. Stone, manager of the
Associated Press. is preparing series Of
articles which will appear in the Century
Magazine during the coming year, COW
ering an account of the history, operation
and policy of the Associated Press. The
papers will be full of anecdote and will
tell of the operation Of the Associa ted
Press in Europe as well as In America.
The November number of the Book
lovers Magazine is a strong number in
every sense of the word: strong in vari-
ETY., strong in the human interest of its
articles, strong on its artistic side and
strong in its Americanism. Every article
is fully illustrated. The leading article,
"A Radical Experiment in Education, is
by H. Foster Balm, and explains, in de-
tail, the methods employed in the Chi
cago School of Education, where the
work is made so fascinating for the pu-
pills that formal discipline is practically
done away with, and the teacher. fol
lowing the lead of the child, learns how
to teach to the best advantage. The
whole problem of elementary school meth
DDS is being worked out in the class rooms
of this school which are in fact. series
of small human laboratories. The arti-
Gle is very adequately illusta ted James
C. Monaghan, chief of the bureau of con-
s,ilar reports in the department of COM
merce and labor, contributes an autilori-
tatiye article on The American Consul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

Then came the autumn all in yellow clad,
AS though he joyed in his plenteous
Laden with fruits that made him laugh,
full glad
That he had banished hunger, which to
fore stsl4f..s.s.ess
Had by the belly oft him pinched sore:
Upon his head wreath, that was en-
roHd
With ears of corn of every sort, he
bore;
And in his hand sickle he did hold,
To reap the ripened fruits the which the
earth had told.
Edmund spenser's @Faerie oueene.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
Try a Smile


In your Journey through the years,
Use a smile
1t will weave a hope from fears,
Will a smile.
There's a power that somehow brings
To the heart that ever sings
All the old worlds goodly things
It's a smile.
If the clouds oercast the sky,
Use a smile.
They will vanish by and by,
With smile.
Though the world with woe seems rife
You can challenge all the strife
That comes creeping into life,
With smile.
If the world seems upside down.
Use a smile.
For it won't help things to frewn-
Try a smile.
There's a hope that stays to bless;
You can win the sweet caress
OF the tickle god success,
With smile.
If you think you've missed the mark,
Use smile.
If your life seems in the dark,
Why. just smile.
Don't give up in any fight:
There's coming day that's bright:
There's a dawn beyond the night,
you smile.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
The Alfred University Scholarship

The Alfred university scholarship has
been given to a young man, Tichomer
the examination in a most satisfactory
manner His father is a Christian Bull
garian missionary. His sister, educated
in the American College for Girls in Con-
stantinople is now a teacher there Ticho-
mer is eighteen years old, speaks English,
and is a member of the Y. M. C. a. Many
Brooklyn members contributed towards
this scholarship and will be glad TO know
who got it The only payment now is
SIS a year to the college, OR so ncents a
week, which headquarters assumes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
Loss and Gain

Hoarding can but bring thee loss;
Wealth is found alone in giving:
Treasures kept, resolve to -dross;
Love by loving, life by living,
Still augnlents, and richer grows
For the largess it bestows;
Outward flowing, it shall be
Ever flowing back to thee.
Thus the more thou giv,st. the more
Still, in giving. shall be thine;
Thus shall thy replenishedz store
Overflow with wealth divine
Joy and peace thy heart shall fill,
While that heart shall widen still,
Till to its embrace is given
All of good in earth and heaven.
=Bunleigh
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
sunshine Day at thr Fair

Among the delegates to our Sunshine
day were the following ladies': Mesdames
Knapp and Girard, from New York; Mrs.
Elbert Overpeck, of Dayton, Ohio; Mrs.
William Dennis, of Halifax, Canada, who
conducts the Sunshine department OF the
Halifax Herald; Mrs. Charles A. Tessier,
Miss Cora Richardson and Mrs. Lusher.
who represented the Louisiana division;
Misses Conrad Weller and Shook, from
Mrs Hardy. from Texas; Mrs William E.
Bell. from Colorado Mrs. J. E Hart,
from Texas; Mrs. Hogue, from Oregon,
and the Misses Bleyer, from Tennessee.
At the worlds fair Al telegram from our
president general was read expressing
greetings and wishing US good luck The
S}ay was an ideal one, and everybody was
in good Spirits
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
Smile

Nothing on earth can smile but man.
Gems may flash reflected light. but what
is a diamond flash compared with an eye
fash and mirth flash? Flowers cannot
smile; this is a charm that even they
cannot claim. 1t is the prerogative of
man; it is the color which love wears
and cheerfulness and joy-these three 1t
is light in the windows of the face by
which the heart signifies it is at home
and waiting. A face that cannot smile
is like bud that cannot blossom and
dries up on the stalk Laughter is day
and sobriety is night, and a smile is the
twilight that hovers gently between both
more bewitching than either.
H w Reecher
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
Help Thou Thy Brother on

Help thou thy brother on
= If light has come to thee
Disclosing stepping stones
Enabling thee to see
Clearer the way as in
The onward march we move
Show him the guiding light
Reach out thy hand in love
And help thy brother on.
If thou hast heard call
Strong and true and sweet
Urging thee ever on,
Quick ming; thy tagging feet,
Oh, bid him listen too
That he the voice may hear.
The light viii brighter glow,
And more the call win cheer,
Helping thy brother oni
Mary. Putnam Gilmore in Boston Tran
Scrint
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

EASTER LILY BRANCH


EASTER LILY BRANCH
Minneapolis, MINI.
President-Miss Ruby Johnson.
Vice PreSident-Aiss Ella Donken.
Secretary-Miss Eva Spoor.
Treasurer-Miss Elsie Kassube.
BUSY BEE BRANCH
Alexandria. MINI.
President-Miss Loula South
Vice President-Miss Luella Hogan.
Treasurer-Afiss Lucille Bovd
Secretary-NisS- Marguerite str's-.
Lady Director-Mrs. H. ]. Boyd.
ALDEN BRANCH
Minneapolis. Mimi
President-Miss Lulu Bottenfield.
Treasurer-MiSs Helen Tanner.
Secretary-Miss Julia Bell
CRAWFORD BRANCH.
Minneapolis, Mimi
President-Mrs. Edna Fuller Kirk.
Vice President-Miss Florence William
son.
Treasurer-Mrs. Edith Brand.
Secretary-MTs. Alice Webb.
EVER SHINING BRANCH.
Milaca, Mimi
President-Miss Marie Goebel.
Vice PreSident-MiSs Maud Slater.
Secretary-NiSS Eunice McGilvera.
Lady Direetor-Miss Daisy Cooley.
SUNFLOWER BRANCH.
Minneapolis, MINI.
President-Mrs. John Broom. 3111 Sec
ond avenue south
Vice President-Mrs. w. H. Dickson.
TreaSurer-MiSS Jessie Parlin.
Secretary-Miss Nellie Broom
Directress-Miss Florence Broom.
HELPING HAND BRANCH.
Minneapolis. MINI.
President-Miss Ethel Hughes 1101
East Twenty y-sixth street.
Vice PreSident-AliSS Jessie Hammond.
Secretary-Miss Martha Brinsmaid
Treasurer-Miss Mary Rhodes.
SUNSHINE MAKERS BRANCH.
Duluth Mimi
President-Miss Grace. v. Weston.
Treasurer-Miss Helen Smith.
Secretary-Miss Helen Swan.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL BRANCH.
Minneapolis MINI.
President-Miss Ruth Oney.
Secretary-Miss Mary Cones.
LITTLE SUNBEAM CIRCLE
Highwood MINI.
President-Mrs. Julia B. HibbaFd.
Secretary-Niss Ethel Swenson-
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
ticles that may be used in the scattering
of sunshine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
poems ON Flowers

Sunshine members are asked to assist
When you come across a pretty verse
about any flower, clip it out and send to
headquarters for use in this collection. In
time those keeping a scrapbook of these
flower poems will have a very interesting
volume on the blossoms loved by us all.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
a sunbeam,s ResurrectIon

A sunbeam, sunk in the black pond. told
OF the sky so blue with its heart of gold.
Till out of that black ponds. ooze ard
mold
sprang the lily white with its heart of
IT. H. Hood.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
our Trials

We never have more than we can bear.
The present hour we are always able to
endure. AS our day, so is our strength. If
the trials of many years were gathered
into one they would everwhelm us,
therefore, in pity of our little strength.
He sends first one then another, then
removes them both, and lays on third
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
what Are You poina

Do you lazily nurse your knee and muse?
Do you contemplate your conquering
tllews
With a critical satisfaction
But yesterdays laurels are dry and dead
And tomorrow S triumph is still ahead;
Today is the time for action.
TemorroW's dawn; will its coming fill
Today, if today's light fail us2
Not so The past is forever past;
Today's is the hand which holds us fast
And tomorrow may never hail US.
The present and only the present endures,
So it is hey for today. for today is yours
For the goal you are still pursuing:
What you will do is of lesser account.
But the test is what are you doing?
Edmund Vance Cooke.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

heavier perhaps than either; but all is
SO wisely measured to our strength that
the bruised reed is neve', broken. We do
not enough look at our trial in this con-
-tinuous and successive view. Each one is
sent to teach US something and altogether
they have a lesson which is beyond the
power of any to teach alone.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
Thought for the Week

Oh, scatter the bright rays of sunshine,
Bring happiness whereer you may.
There's plenty of gloom in this world of
ours.
Send light through its long day.
For to many the road-is weary
Through the briars and full of tears,
Then all do your best to be CHEEKY
lis habit that grows with years.
Oh, chide not the wee little children,
Who see good in g most every one
The dear little sunbeams are given
To help in the fight to be won
There's many an outcast will tell you,
How wretched his life was begun,
How jails and saloons would be empty
Had there always been plenty of sun.
Shield the lives of all little children;
Oh, gather them into a fold,
Where sunbeams of love hover Ger them
And let not their hearts grow cold.
AS they grow let the habit be fostered,
Whatever life's station may be,
Remember "A kindness to others,
Is as though it were done unto Me-
Annie M. Bacon, Wainscott L. l.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

Seek the good in life by bravely facing
its difficulties and gratefully embracing
its privileges and benefits. Seek also to
be help and comfort to others by the
giving of bright smiles, speaking kind
words and doing loving deeds Then the
good you seek in life will be found in rich
abundance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
The DIfference Of a Prefix

Some people insist on referring to fats
as apartments.
..It's wrong, answered the disconnected
man. They are compartments Wash
ington Star.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
minnesota state DIRECTORY

Presfdent-Mrs Theodore Haynes, 2409
Bryant avenue S. Minneapolis.
First Vice President-Mrs Charles L.
Bergren. 45 Spruce place, Minneapolis
Second Vice PresidenIMrs. We
Tubbs. 643 East Eighteenth street, Min
neapolis.
Secretary-Miss Corinne De Laittre, "a
Grove place, Minneapolis.
Treasurer Eva Blanchard. 139 e.
Fifteenth street, Minneapolis.
Organizer-NIiss Lillian M. Ellis 1913
ST. Anthony avenue, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

late the contents. He finds it a most
curious confession by a monk who ha1
been the faithful servitor in his youth
of Lucretia Borgia. and in it is his
tory of the crimes of her terrible fam
lily. Lucretia herself, he declares, to
have been a party to them only by
force. Whoever reads this record, clos
ed for centuries, is warned by the
scribe. not to continue; and he threat
ems death to the one who persists in
reading to the end Allen is not fright
ened off by the monks words, but be-
fore he goes much further is overcome
bv deadly sickness and falls to the
floor When he comes to, he rushes to.
a physician, describes his seizure and
symptoms and is told that he has been
poisoned. Like a flash he understands;
the leaves of. the book have been en-
venomed with that subtle poison known
onlv to the Borgias and the very hand
limo of the book spells death. But he
has read enough to know that it con-
tains the secret of the hiding place of
the Borgia jewels, a vial of the poison
and another of an antidote, and he re-
solves to handle it with gloves and
fathom its secret. But upon returning
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
PASS IT ON

Have you had kindness shown?
Pass 1t on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass It on.
Let 1t travel down the years,
Let 1t wipe another's tears,
TIL in heaven the deed appears
Pass it on.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

All inquiries, requests or contributions
should be addressed to Mrs. Theodore
Haynes. state president for Minnesota,
Hotel Berkeley, Minneapolis, Minn
International headquarters. 90 Fifth
avenue. New York
Cynthia Westover Alden, founder and
president general
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
9N@NA99NASs sN@@M@9xYN1NA@MAs

International colors-F Yellow and white.
State Colors-Rose.
Flower-Coreopsis.
Society Song Scatter Sunshine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
One Hundred and One Beveraoes-By
May E. Southworth. Paul Elder & Co.,
San Francisco.
BOOK NEWS

ume of verse .sThe Trail to Boyiand. has
just been published claims the unique
distinction of having written in his time
some 5000 poems, and there is not a
single love poem in the lot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

of the records of all English libraries
shows that Mr.. William LIE Queux whose
latest romance. THE Closed Book has
just appeared. is the author whose books
are most read in the United Kingdom.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
sas
Autumn

-"Gania Demaree,
"Matsrlyama, Japan"