davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-29
LOCAL ITEms.

close at one O clock p. III.
Gasoline stoves, stove gasoline,
alfalfa at lowest prices at H. NJ
Fields. 5-27-6-2
Frank B. Armstrong shipped a
wildcat. to Washington, D c. this
morning by express.
You are paying too much for
your illuminating oils, buy Luster-
tite. Frank Champion. 5-276-2
Three cars steers were shipped
by w. S. Dougherty, of Hidalgo.
last Saturday The cattle went
from McAllen station and were
billed to Fort Worth.
J. & P. Coats spool thread, the
best, so cents per dozen, Nos. to
200, at McDonald's Department
Store. 3-16-tf.
The Home Mission society of the
M. E. Church, South will hold a
public tea at the home of Mrs. ].
H. Florence, tomorrow, (Tuesday)
afternoon from 5 to 8. All invited.
Ten cents.
For Sale-Good house and lot at
Point Isabel. Lot 5Ox14O; good
cistern and outhouses. Apply at
HERALD office.
A carload of horses were shipped
from Brownsville this morning.
They were recently purchased by
T. D. Wood, of Victoria, for use
on his ranch near Sinton. Walter
Billingsley' accompanied the ship
ment
Lusterlite is high grade kero-
scne oil, the best and cheapest in
the market. Try it. Frank Cham
pion. 5-27-7-2
THE HERALD learns that w. S.
Dougherty, of Hidalgo, has been
awarded the contract to furnish
wood for Fort Brown the coming
year. The price is s.. 65 per cord
delivered.
100. bottles best quality Concord
grape juice on sale for a few days
at 25c per bottle-40c value
$500 Texas Confectionery.
Miss Rentfro entertained quite a
number of friends at her home
Friday evening. Many amusing
games were played. Dainty re-
freshments of orange ice cream,
and delicious cake were served at II
O'Clock. Those who rendered Miss
Rentfro their thanks for pleasant
evening were: Misses Hughie
Florence, Elsie Neale, Annie Sher-
wood, Addie Goodrich, Bertha Nc
Lellan, Messrs. David and Paul
Kowalski, Cam Hill, Jesse Den
nett, Albert Billingsley, Colonel
Wreford, Reuben Dreyer
For hot days drink orange cider,
cherry cider, lemon sour or cham
payne cider. Order all above from
Brownsville Bottling Works. Phone
80. 5-25-31
Iron Brew, the ideal tonic for hot
weather on account of its health
renewing properties. The most
valuable tonic and beverage ever
offered to the public. Dotted and
sold only by the Brownsville and
Matamoros Bottling Works. sole
agents for Brownsville and Mata-
moros. 5-23-29
THE HERALD learns that DR.. J.
H. Florence leaves for Austin to-
morrow to assume charge of the
State Health department during
DR.. Tabor absence from the state.
The station here will be filled in
the mean time by DR.. P. ]. Shaver,
who arrived from Sabine Saturday
night. DR.. Shaver is well and
favorably known here and we are
glad to have him with us again.
About the 18th of June DR.. Shaver
will make headquarters at Fordyce,
and will have under supervision
that and other places along the
river between Brownsville and For
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-29

For Rent Furnished room. Ap-
ply at HERALD office 5-6-6-5.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
Stains

The three ghosts on the lonesome road
Spake each to one another,
whence came that stain upon your
mouth
No lifted hand may cover?"
From eating of forbidden fruit,
Brother, my brother"
The three ghosts on the sunless road
Spake each to one another,
whence came that red burn on your
foot
No dust or ash may cover?'
'I stamped a neighbor's hearth fame out,
Brother, my brother"
The three ghosts on the MINDLESS road
Spake each to one another,
Whence came that blood upon your hand
No other hand may cover?"
From breaking of a woman'S heart,
Brother, my brother.
"Yet on the earth clean men we walked,
Glutton and Thief and Lover;
White flesh and fair it hid our stains
That no man might discover
Naked the soul goes up to God,
Brother. my brother"
-Theodosia Garrison in Scribner's.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26

who committed the crime, and in few
moments he has irons on his wrists
and is ready for Scotland yard In the
few instances where he did not knock at
the door in Baker street. Mr.. Holmes
knew exactly where he was and found
him without difficulty. These stories
are thoroughly delightful, and ii is a
pleasure to know that Mr.. Holmes is
merely resting in the country, so that
If in the future there should be an out
break of strange crimes in London his
services may be secured. While he Is
alive there is always hope that he may
be induced TO work at his profession
Billy Duane-By Francis Aymar Mathews.
Dodd, Mead & Co. For sale by st. Paul
Book and Stationery company.
Why this book should have been
called Billy Duane, instead of Mrs.
Billy Duane. ii is hard to tell. for Mrs.
Billy occupies the center of the scene
from first TO last. She returns from
Europe during the first chapter or two
and finds that Billy has been elected
mayor of New York during her abb
sence, but has neglected to tell his
wife that he had gone into politics.
Indeed ii is only during her absence
abroad, or rather when she is about to
return, that Billy discovers he is des-
perately in love with his wife, while
the state of Mrs. Billy's mind is wrap
ped in mystery until the last chapter.
The story is a strange one; not as
well written as other books of Mrs.
Mathews, it is still interesting and
holds one TO the end. 1t concerns
mainly the emotions of Mrs. Billy and
her feeling toward a certain De Bar
reaux, a foreigner who not only loves
her, but wishes to pay off an old
grudge toward Billy by winning his
lit ~
way I'm which he goes about this and
the amount of time consumed by Billy
in wondering whether he will accom-
plish his object goes to show that We
have gone a long distance from the
time when the very idea of man en-
tering a house with the avowed inten-
tion of wooing the mistress of II would
have been regarded with horror. Billy's
political career absorbs his wife.
though she would not have him know
it, and she goes to work to win popu-
larity for him in her own way. OF
course the Duanes are very rich; they
own town up in the state to which
Mrs. Billy goes, and there she takes
exception to the noise of whistles and
bells and orders them stopped. Here
the story becomes rather absurd. Mrs.
Billy stops all bells and whistles in one
day, buys pianos only to burn them,
and generally makes the town over to
suit herself, getting the Duane name
in the top headlines of papers all
over the state. OF course ii ends
happily, Mrs. Billy discovering in the
last paragraph of the last page of the
last chapter that it was Billy she loved
all the time. When Mrs. Mathews can
write as well as we know she can
from other work, it seems a pity that
she should have written this book,
which while smart in the modern ac-
ceptation of the word, is distinctly a
coming down from better things. 1t
has not the light touch nor the charm
of MY Lady Peggy Goes to Town.
%
Uncooked Foods-By Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
At Least | May Be Kind

So great the world. so small am /,
So trite my daily round;
So many stronger, nobler souls
For greater tasks are found:
But shall pine with idle hands,
And to the truth be blind,
That in a world of aching hearts
At least / may be kind?
Not wise, nor great, nor panoplied
With riches and success,
l walk through still, sequestered ways
In humble, lowly dress;
Yet pilgrims there l daily meet,
And many a drear spot i find
Where / may leave a bit of cheer
Remembering to be kind;
Kind as the Master ever was,
In deed, in word, in thought;
With gentleness that never fails,
And love that is not bought;
This is the goal toward which I strive,
That / may leave behind
No bitter mem'ries to disprove
That l at least was kind
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
MAGAZINE NOTES

Startling is the revelation of the meth
ods of the ever rapacious system made
by Mr.. Lawson in the installment of his
''Frenzied Finance published in Every
bodys for April.
In his chapters of THE Greatest Trust
in the World MIR. Russell tells of the
vice of ''underbilling." which the rail-
roads are powerless to prevent Railroads
powerless to prevent? II you don't believe
a trust can frighten railroad. read about
the presidents of sixteen great companies
who did not dare to meet openly to pro-
test against the trusts bullying methods.
but sneaked into a club. talked and did
nothing.
Foremost among the short stories of the
number stands Human Nature" by
Katherine Cecil Thurston author of the
most successful novel of the year. The
Masquerader.' Miss Bensley continues
the Interesting account of her eXpe-
riences as a nursery governess-a leaf
from actual experience, remember; S. A.
Nelson tells good Wall street story in
IAN Odd Combination" and there are
stories by Ella Higginson-"The Wooing
OF Delisca,'' a daintily humorous study;
by Charles Belmont Davis, Juliet Wilbor
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
o Ye of Little FaIthI

A sower sowed his seed. with doubts and
fears;
'"I dare not hope" he said. for fruitful
Poor hath the harvest been in other
years"
Yet ere the August moon had waxen old
Fair stood his fields, waving sea of gold;
He reaped a thousandfold.
Ir dark place one dropt a kindly word;
so weak my. voice." he sighed, per
chance none heard.
Or IT, they did, no answering impulse
stirred"
Yet in an hour his fortunes were at stake;
One put life in peril for his sake,
Because that word he spakei
Little / have to give, o Lord" one cried
"A wayward heart that oft hath thee de-
MED:
Couldst thou with such gift be satis-
fied?''
Yet when the soul had ceased it's mourn
full plaint
God took the love that seemed so poor
and faint
And from IL made a saint
Christian Burke.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
Reckon Wen Get Thar Ylt

He wuz always a-sayin' when trouble
come roun'.
Il reckon we'n get thar yiti
Amt enough rain for a lily to drown
Reckon well git thar yiti
It's jest human natur' to growl an COM
plain;
Ruther have sunshine than oceans %
rain;
But-spite o wild weather. I'm tellin' you
plain.
Reckon well git thar yit!'
An we carried that counsel the rough
way along
Reckon we'll git thar yitl''
II lightened the burden-made sorrow
song
Reckon we'll git thar yiti''
He wuz only toiler I'm bloom an in blight;
With hopes star a-shiniR full blaze in
his sight;
But he looked to the light, friends-he
looked to the Light
Reckon We'll git thar yit!'
Frank Stanton In Atlanta Constitution.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
Courage

A little red rose climbed gaily the post
or the summer house near which il grew;
And reJoiced In the sunshine, the rain and
the wind.
The stars and the soft summer days
But reverses soon came. for the roof
And it cut or the little flowers view
OF the sun and the sky and the other
bright blooms
So what should the pretty rose do?
Should it sign and lament and curl Itself up
Because ii could not have its way?
down its head,
Since now it had no room for play?
"NO. no." said the little rose, this win
1 must not give way to despair.
II cannot have sunshine and see tne blue
1 stin have the free summer air.
So I'll keep at my work and grow cheer
Putting out tender blossom and spray:
And III fret not at all. though blossoms
be small,
Shut out from the beautiful day."
An invalid lay in the hammock below.
With his face full of trouble and pain.
AS he thought Of the work he no longer
could do.
OF his helplessness. fought with in vain.
There's nothing more left me-" he ut
tered aloud;
"Pm useless, a burden. a clod.
Oh. why am left in this workaday world?
! would better be under the sod
The little rose heard him and rustled her
leaves,
And sent a sweet red petal down,
Which caressed the weaE> hand and soft
whispered hope,
And soon banished the unhappy frown.
"You are right. little rose." the boy MUIR
INJURED at last.
81 nave still a work left me to do.
And though crippled and helpless. GER
tainly-will
Take lesson in courage from you
/ cannot do much, but I'll do what can,
And I'll bear my lot cheerfully, too;
Remembering that he who appoints US
our tasks
VIII help US to carry them through
Sarah E. Gannet-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
A Memory System

Forget each kindness that you do
AS soon as YOU have done IL;
Forget the praise that falls TO you
The moment you have won IL:
Forget the slander that you hear
Before you can repeat it:
Forget each slight, each spite. each sneer,
Wherever you may meet Ii.
Remember every kindness done
To you, whate'er its measure;
Remember praise by others won
And pass IL on with pleasure.
Remember every promise made
And keep IL to the letter;
Remember those who lend you aid
And be O grateful debtor.
Remembc< all the happiness
That comes your way In living;
Forget each worry and Distress.
Be hopeful and forgiving;
Remember good. remember truth.
Remember heavens above you.
And you will find, through age and youth
True ioys and hearts to love you.
BY Priscilla Leonard.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26

respond. Send all articles to Miss Lillian
j. Mielke, Brownsville, Texas.
GREETING
Do coming events cast a shadow before
AS this little missive drifts in at your
door?
We ask you not for silver or gold
Only trifie in a bazaar to be sold.
Such useful things We can not do with
out,
So we've planned to send here. there and
all about
To secure a trifle at any price.
Something that is plain, dainty, fancy
or nice.
Give and il shall be given unto you
Full measure, running over as your due.
Please send by April /, 1905.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26


Vice President-Miss Ella Parker
Treasurer-Miss Maybelle Crewcox.
Secretary-Miss Ethel Parker.
CLEARWATER BRANCH.
Clearwater. MINI.
President-Miss Irene Shaw
Vice President-Misso Minta Watkins.
Secretary-Miss Elsie Laughton.
Treasurer-Miss Harriet Phillips.
WIDE AWAKE FOURTEEN BRANCH.
Fergus Falls. MINI.
President-Miss Mabel Anderson.
Vice President-Miss Lynnferd McMa-
hon.
Treasurer-Miss Helen Jewett.
Secretary-Miss Frances Collier.
MOCCASIN BRANCH.
Minneapolis, MINI.
President-Miss Lila NJ O'Neale.
Vice President-Miss Genevieve Lewis.
Treasurer-Miss Ruth Brinley
Secretary-Miss Emily r. Child
EVERGREEN BRANCH.
Minneapolis, MINI.
President-Miss Edith Stern
Vice President-Miss Jennie Hall.
Secretary-Miss Lola Henion.
Treasurer-Miss Bessie Fitterling.
FAIRVIEw BRANCH.
Minneapolis. MINI.
President-Miss Lena Sheffield
Vice President-Howard Toy.
Treasurer-OScar England.
Secretary-Miss Ruth Berg.
COREOPSIS BRANCH
Minneapolis. MINI.
President-Mrs. c. A DAILY.
First Vice President-Mrs. L. o. Down.
Second Vice President-Mrs. Robert
Ungerer.
Treasurer-Mrs E. Kneeland.
Secretary-Mrs. c. S. Hawley.
WORTHINGTON BRANCH
Worthington. MINI.
President-Miss Arlaine Loveless
Vice President-Miss Florence Webb
Secretary-Miss Marjorie Shell.
TreasureT-Miss Ferol Norris
LAKE BENTON BRANCH
Lake Benton. MINI.
President-Mrs Stella Carlisle.
Vice Presioent-Afiss Christina Johnson
Treasurer-Miss Phebe Evans.
ST. LOUIS PARK BRANCH
President-L. w. Fuller.
Vice President-Miss Isabella Hamilton
Secretary-Miss Clarice Bryant.
Treasurer-Wiliiam Bates.
CECELIAN BRANCH
Minneapolis. MINI.
President-Mrs. Cleone d. Bergren.
Vice President-Miss Lillian Kane
Secretary-Miss Lillian Irene Roberts.
Treasurer-Miss Helen GiIkerson.
HAYNES BRANCH
Minneapolis. MINI.
President-Miss Marion Burt, 252O Bry-
ant avenue south.
Vice President-Mary Day
Secretary-Katherine Henson.
Treasurer-Lilian Porcher
SUNFLOWER BRANCH.
Minneapolis. Mimi.
President-Mrs. John Broom. Bill Sec
J ond avenue south
Vice President-Mrs. w. H. Dickson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
Minnesota Branches
SUNBEAM BRANCH


Sacred Heart, MINI.
President-Mrs. Bertha Rae Moffitt
Vice President-Miss Mary O'Connor.
Secretary-Miss Gertrude Ramsland.
Treasurer-Miss Effie Eyders.
SLEEPY EYE BRANCH
Sleepy Eye. MINI.
President-Mrs. ]. K. Wright.
Vice President-Mrs. Bert Hammond.
Secretary-Miss Mabel M. Smalley.
Treasurer-Mrs. Elinor FritZe.
ROSEBUD BRANCH
Minneapolis. MINI.
President-Miss Emily Simmons. 2741
Park avenue
Vice President-Florence Davis.
Secretary-Louis Cottrell.-
IreaSurer-Louis Cottreli
Ireasurer-Louise Gillette.
Lady Director-Mrs. w. A. Morse.
WILLING WORKERS BRANCH.
st. Paul, Minn.
President-Miss Nellie Scotch.
Secretary-Miss Ethel Gill.
Ireasurer-Miss Fanny Brant.
HOWARD LAKE BRANCH
Howard Lake. MINI.
President-Miss Caroline Parker.
Secretary-Miss Eleanor B. Mott.
Treasurer-Miss Mabel Mott
FIRST SUNSHINE BRANCH
ST. Paul. Mimi.
President Miss Jessie McCrossen.
Secretary-Mrs. j. B. Berry.
MIZPAH BRANCH.
Brainerd, Mimi
President-Mrs. F. w. Mckay.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26

Treasurer-Miss Jessie Parlin.
Secretary-Miss Nellie Broom.
Directress-Miss Florence Broom.
FORGET BRANCH
Sacred Heart, MINI.
President-Miss Matilde Christensen.
Vice President-Miss Ella Hagan.
Treasurer-Miss Olga Tuff.
Secretary-Miss Pearl O'Connor.
FOREST HEIGHTS BRANCH
Minneapolis. MINI.
President--Miss Elizabeth Hamilton.
Vice President-Miss Olga Olson.
Treasurer-Miss Ruth Walker
Secretary-Miss Bianch Mortimer.
GOLDEN GLOW BRANCH
Minneapolis. MINI.
President-Miss Blanche Howe
Vice President-Miss Hazel Garrett.
Secretary and Treasurer-Miss Flossie
BUSY BEE BRANCH
Alexandria. MINI.
President-Miss Loula South.
Vice President-Miss Luella Hogan.
Treasurer-Miss Lucille BOYD.
Secretary-Miss Marguerite WRIGHT.
Lady Director-Nirs. II. ]. Boyd.
PEABODY SCHOOL BRANCH
Minneapolis. MINI.
President-Cleve O'Meara.
Vice president-John Achin.
Secretary-Della Malone.
Assistant Secretary-Ethel Peterson.
Director-Mrs. Katherine Powell Larson.
EASTER LILY BRANCH
Minneapolis, MINI.
President-Miss Ruby Johnson.
Vice President-Miss Ella Dodken.
Secretary-Miss Eva Spoor.
Treasurer-Miss Elsie Kassube-
LINCOLN SCHOOL BRANCH
Minneapolis. MINI.
President-Annie Davidson.
Secretary-Joseph Finkelstein.
GRAHAM HALL BRANCH
Minneapolis. MINI.
President-Miss Elizabeth Martin, 223
Ridgewood avenue.
Secretary-Miss Katherine Mcmillan
Treasurer--Miss Harriet Barnes
ALDEN BRANCH
Minneapolis. MINI.
Pres,dent-Miss Lulu Bottenfield.
Treasurer-Miss Helen Tanner.
Secretary-Miss Julia Bell
CRAWFORD BRANCH.
Minneapolis. MINI.
President-Mrs Edna Fuller Kirk.
Vice President-Niss Florence William
Treasurer-Mrs. Edith Brand.
Secretary-Mrs. Alice Webb.
EVER SHINING BRANCH.
Milaca. MINI.
Presidept-Miss Marie Goebel.
Vice President-Miss Maud Slater.
Secretary-Miss Eunice McGilvera.
Lady Director-Miss Daisy Cooley.
GOOD LUCK BRANCH
st. Paul. Mipn.
President-Miss Carrye Nippoit
Trea easurer-Miss Elinor Brown
Secretary-Miss Edna Mills.
HELPING HAND BRANCH.
Minneapolis. MINI.
President-Miss Ethel Hughes, 110l
East Twenty sixth street
Vice President Miss Jessie Hammond.
Secretary-Aiiss Martha Brinsmaid.
Treasurer-Miss Mary Rhodes.
SUNSHINE MAKERS BRANCH.
Duluth MINI.
President-Miss Grace " Weston
Treasurer-Miss Helen Smith,
Secretary-Miss Helen Swan
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL BRANCH.
Minneapolis. MINI.
la-f I.,%r.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26

Alden's column and a great many are un-
able to subscribe to il. This is a simple
and easy way OF doing a kindness and
anyone who is not already enrolled as a
member of our society can become a
member by doing this kindly deed. We.
who have so much reading matter with
access to all sorts of libraries. can scarce
ly realize how many people long for a
good book or magazine. Why not pass on
those We have enjoyed?
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
State Officers

Acting President-Mrs. w. c. Tubbs.
First Wee President-Mrs c. w. Tubbs,
CAB East Eighteenth street. Minneapolis.
Second Vice President-Mrs. ]. A.
Brant, II East Fifteenth street, Mime
apolis.
Third Vice President-Mrs NJ A.
Sprong, 2312 Bryant avenue south, Mime
apolis.
Fourth Vice President-Mrs J. F Will
son. 1928 Irving avenue south, Minneapo-
lis.
Fifth Vice President-Mrs. e. w. Kings
ley, 1922 Bryant avenue south, Mime
apolis.
Sixth Vice President-Mrs c. II. F1em-
ing. 2435 Second avenue south, Mime
Rpolis
Secretary-Niss Corinne De Laittre, "a
Grove place. Minnea polls
Treasurer-Miss Eva Blanchard, 139
East Fifteenth street, Minneapolis.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. A. A.
Selser. 1888 First avenue south, Mime
Rpolis.
Organizer-Miss Lillian NJ Ellis. 1915
81. Anthony avenue. st. Paul. T. c. TEL
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
Garner Thy Sunshine

Garner each stray bit OF sunshine
That is strewn along thy path.
Thus preparing plenteous harvest
And a goodly aftermath
Should the woes of life cast shadows,
Darkly on thy way to fall,
Scatter IL, before IL crush thee,
Or enwrap thee like a pail.
Show, what seemeth utter darkness
Oft conceals beneath il light,
Which, II given single loophole.
Makes the gioomiest place grow bright
BY Lura Brewer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
You and |

If you and Just you and T.
Should laugh instead of worry;
II we should grow-just you and L
Kinder and sweeter hearted,
Perhaps in some near bye and bye
good time might get started;
Then what a happy world 'twould be
For you and me-for you and mel
Speak gently, tbs little thing
Dropped in the hearts deep well;
The good, the joy that ii may bring
Eternity shall tell.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26

The Return of Sherlock HoImes-By A.
Conan Doyle Mcclure, Phillips & Co.
For sale by st. Paul Book and Station
cry company
II is matter for rejoicing to all low
ers of the astute detective that instead
of being killed when he fell over the
cliff, he was enabled to lie securely
hidden on a projecting shelf and foil
the emissary of the late Prof. Moriarty,
who was bent upon numbering him.
There was no doubt that it was the
original intention of the creator of
Sherlock Holmes to allow him to make
his exit from all earthly scenes when
he fell over that cliff, but so great was
the desire for more stories of the won
der worker that Sir Conan Doyle was
prevailed upon to reSuScitate him. And
right glad is everyone who cares for
this sort of thing that Mr.. Holmes is
once more with us and that his hand
or his mind, rather-has not lost its
cunning. 1t would indeed be a cap
tious critic who would find fault with
the present volume of Sherlock
Holmes adventures, for they are quite
on a par and just as fascinating as
those with which the writer won his
fame in this line. The detectives pow
ers of deduction do not seem in the
least impaired by age, and in this book
he solves the deepest and darkest mys-
teries in his usual. offhand manner.
Not only does he reason from a wine
glass with the dregs of a drink in ii to
a conclusion involving and explaining
one of the most mysterious crimes
that ever baffied the London force, but
he is enabled to bring the murderer to
his room simply by telegraphing him.
This happens in several instances, and
when criminals come when you call the
acme of police work has certainly been
reached. This scene is enacted sew
eral times during these remarkable ad-
ventures:
But the question is to get him."
says Watson; where is he now?"
II fancy he is on the stairs, coming
up at the present moment" replies the
imperturbable Holmes, lighting his
pipe" And sure enough there is a tap
on the door and in walks the very man
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
Ladies Home Journals Wanted

Any OF our members who are willing TO
scatter sunshine by passing on their La
dies Home Journal. our International or
gan. after they have read it. IL they VIII
nue., they will be provided with a name
and address of someone who will appre-
ciate the kindness. All our members are
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
A Laugh Along the Way

Care is like a bubble
Melts in mist away;
Here's a world o trouble,
But laugh along the way,
Solemn. signing sorrow-
But what's the odds today?
Joy viii come tomorrow
A laugh along the way.
Seaward we are drifting
Time Is old and gray,
But the storm is lifting,
Life laughs along the way,
IF. L. Stanton in Atlantic Constitution.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
REMEMBRANCE BRANCH.
Sunshine Thouahts

How truly a kind heart is fountain
of gladness, making everything I'm its
vicinity to freshen into smiles--Wash
ington Irving
The charm of a man Is his kindness
i count this thing to be grandly true.
That a noble deed Is a step toward God.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
eessIe's Birthday

Our shutin member Bessie Clark, had
a happy time on her birthday when some
of the Sunshiners visited her, taking
birthday rememberances to her. The
members of Good Luck branch remem
bered her also and Bessie is grateful for
all kindness shown her and would like
TO have members call on her at any time.