davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

Writings This is hardly more than a
pamphlet and contains the first adj
dress he made to an American audi
ence and an introduction by Lyman
Abbott He tells of his early life. of
his father and the influences which
environed him and finally led him
away from churches and to a simple
faith of his own. which he breaches to
many followers in a hall in Paris He
paid tribute in his lecture to the
people OF this country, and to their
president, to whom he owes his popu-
larity here and. indirectly, his visit 20
the United States during the past year
when he was made so much of in the
east.
John Gfiiey-By Charles w. Eliot. The
American Unitarian. association, Boston
This sketch of John Gilley is one of
the True American Types" series. and
Is repubiished from the Century maya
zine. The hero of this simple tale was
a Maine farmer and fisherman who
lived on one OF the many islands off
the Maine coast, and who died there a
few years ago while engaged in his
ordinary avocation. John Gilley was
one OF twelve children, born on Bakers
island in the first quarter of the nine
teenth century, and all living happily
together for many years. The girls
worked aDOul the mouse, the boys
catching fish for drying, and raising
cattle. Finally most Of them married,
and their descendants are living on
and among those islands now. 1t is a
story of normal, middle class people,
or great value to this country and
would that there were more sturdy
men on the John Gilley order. In
closing the writer says: This is the
life of one OF the forgotten millions.
1t contains no material for distinction,
fame or long remembrance; but II does
contain the material and present the
scene for a normal human development
through mingled joy and sorrow, labor
and rest. adversely and success, and
through the tender loves of childhood,
maturity and age. We cannot but be-
lieve that il is just for countless quiet,
simple lives like this that God made
and upholis this earth"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
Until Tomorrow

If you have task TO do,
That seems as IL you'd neeT get through
Believe me, that the wisest way
Is TO begin the task today.
II you have a word unsaid,
Spoken, would make one comforted,
Go find that one. and say IL straight,
II is word that cannot wait
If you can do kindly deed.
Can heal the sick or hungry feed
Do not leave the deed undone
Until you see tomorrows sun.
But angry word and selfish way
Are best put of another day.
And then another day again
Postpone what gives another pain.
So keep the hasty speeches down.
And make a smile chase back the frown
In silence let iii temper lie
For an eternal by and by
Eva Loyett Carson in the Independent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
Where to Send Cheer

Mrs. Annie B. Scott of Carmel. Me-, is
an invalid with rheumatism She would
be delighted TO receive some sunshine
remembrance now and then TO break the
dreariness caused by her Illness.
A request comes from Miss A. NJ
Bacon of Wainscott, L. l., for cloth
pieces from rag carpet. She can make
pretty, durable rugs from these. and from
their sale realize a sufficient sum to help
support her invalid mother and herself
Miss Dorcas Anderson of Ottoblne
Rockingham county. Virginia asks for
sunny letters or other greetings from
Sunshine members. She is an invalid and
q great sufferer, and reports that she is
very much in need Of wrappers or ma
terial to make them. and warm clothing
OF all kinds. Anything sent to Miss An
derson by express should be addressed
to her at Dayton. instead of Ottobine
Another shutin who would be greatly
cheered by receiving sunny greetings OF
any kind is Miss Ida Ohr, 1876 Tenth
street. corner Sixteenth, Newark, N J.
Miss Ohr has been very i'll, and kindly
remembrance from any Sunshiner would
do much to cheer her suffering life.
Mrs. Isabella Burtis. Pelican Rapids.
Mimi, would be very grateful for quilt
pieces either of wool or cotton.
Mrs. b. p. Rucker. Sandidges Va.
sends US request for pieces suitable for
quilts, either of cotton or wool.
Miss frankie DUNCAN. Brownville, Ind,
would be glad to get silk pieces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

IA al r. ANDREW LANG does not
EnvNt like modern fiction. This blow
uWU to present day writers will
have to be borne as well as
possible. But though 1t Is easy to
poke fun at Mr.. Lang for hitting mod
ern novelists, he is, after all, mainly
right in his structures. He has had the
temerity to say that current novels are
dirty and dull and frequently both.
He says further that they are dis
mally concerned with the unwhole-
some amours of idle, underbred people,
married and unmarried" While 1t is
true that the unmarried heroine is
now considered insipid and relegated
to the past, still it is equally true that
novels of the present day are nearer to
life than those which ended in the
marriage of the hero and heroine and
the assurance that they lived happily
ever after. AS matter of fact very
few of them do live happily afterwards.
AS life has grown more complicated,
SO has the fiction Of the time, and 1t
would not be true reflector if it did
not change with the evolution of
things. Mr.. Lang says that Anthony
Hopes Double Harness" is a case in
point; Ito read of these dreadful sets
of naughty married people, he says.
makes an Englishman ILL.," Some one
differs with Mr.. Lang in finding all
modern stories dirty and dull, claiming
that were they the former they could
not be the latter, according to the ideas
Of one class of readers who seek the
prurient in literature 1t is certainly
true that trash, like the Nominations
of Mary McLane, meets with ready
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

sale, and the writer of that worse than
cheap stuff is pretty well paid. One
does long now and again for an I'M
married heroine, and wonder if her
vogue will ever come again. Double
Harness" provoked much discussion at
the time it appeared and while there
were many to denounce it, there were
also innumerable readers who consid-
cred it mastery exposition of the
questions which may arise between
husbands and wives.
The heroine of her new novel, the
''Vicissitudes of Evangeline," by Elinor
Glyn, is a young English girl, who,
finding herself comparatively poor and
distractingly fascinating, decides that
there is only one career open to her
that of an adventures with a capital
A. This situation permits Mrs. GlyD
to introduce the piquant situations and
worldly remarks which have character
lied all her fiction since the Visits OF
Elizabeth created a new and somewhat
electric atmosphere for novel readers
The fact that she has lowered her new
heroine with abundant red hair and
green eyes with black lashes, sets Evan
geline apart at once as young person
to be watched for interesting develop
and unsophisticated young adventures,
she confides her plans to Christopher
Carruthers, who does not approve this
career for young girl. Evangelines
guardian, Mrs. Carruthers, has left all
her property to this nephew; also re-
quest that he marry Evangeline. He
tells Evangeline very frankly that he
considers this a foolish idea, but after
that young lady has glanced up at him
a few times from under the black
lashes, in way that an elderly admirer
has characterized as IAN affair of the
deyil,' he changes his mind. Evange-
line, however, firmly refuses him, and
shows that she Is womanly as well as
distractingly feminine, by falling in
love with the right man when he APP
pears, and is persuaded to give up her
career as innocent adventures to be-
come the wife of Lord Robert Va
vasour. A story is all in the telling,
and this, in the form of Evangeline's
journal, is lively and sparkling. Her
naive confessions Of her own aims,
wishes and experiences are most anus
ing, and the book has a social atmos-
phere at once agreeable and daring.
The character Of Evangeline, as she re-
veals it to us in the frank candor of
her autobiography, is bizarre and orig
inal; and in this, as in all Mrs. Gyms
work, a great part of the interest is
due to the amusing worldly wisdom of
the unsophisticated heroine. The type
of heroine represented by Elizabeth,
Ambrosine and Evangeline is a distinct
creation of Elinor Glyn's; one which Is
very piquant in the hands of her orig
inator, and wholly unsuccessful in the
hands of her imitators.
%
The Story of the Congo Free Stately
Henry Wellington Wack, F. r. G. s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

one of US 10 make US happy, and II by
chance we are not, we are being cheated
and selfshness Is the thief
The home should be a haven OF rest
peace, love and happiness. sheltered from
the storms that surge about you IN the
outer world. To have IL thus. the inhabit-
ants thereof must be Of good humor. will
ingly help with home duties. and always
have a desire to save mother from all
work and worry possible.
Treat your mother as you would have
your children treat YOU" The next time
that you feel irritable. work Ii off by do
ing something for someone else.
Suppose you relieve your mother from
some labor by pretending that you are i'm
your own house, and mamma was your
dearest friend visiting you. Then. OF
course you would do everything I'm the
best possible manner, and have your
company manners" on. / am sure that
you would forget your troubles and help
everyone else to do the same.
-Rolletta StrOther
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
A Birds lesson

(For ShutinS-)
Though my fight is hindered ..v-st
BY broken wing.
And my throat is injured
So / cannot sing,
Shall i sit supinely
Murmuring to you2
No. I'll try divinely.
All / can to do.
He, who made me. noteth
Fen a sparrow's fall,
Tender care devoteth
To his creatures ALL .r-
His great love discerneth
Longings OF the heart, 49,
Over each he yearneth
To help him do his part
So hopping. chipping cheerily,
Picking germs and seeds,
Keep one small circle
Free from worms and weeds
God sees my endeavor.
My wounded throat and wing
Heals me, with compassion
That / cannot soar or sing
Annie E Bassett,
Peoria, III.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
He cheered Ne Oft

His words have cheered me oft" they
said
AS he in peace was lying,
With folded hands. upon his bed, 81
Beyond the stress of dying
He had no art TO gather gold
He loved too well his brother
But much ] loved him''-thus they told
Their thought to one another.
My Father. though this life OF mine
Led through the valley lowly;
Though half unwrits the thought divine
That Thou hast whispered wholly,
Yet when die. and visions soft
Through my long sleep are pressing
Let fond hearts say, He cheered me
off,
/ ask no other blessing.
Alfred ]. Waterhouse-y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

Vice President-Miss Minta Watkins.
Secretary-Miss Elsie Laughton.
Treasurer-Miss Harriet Phillips.
WIDE AWAKE FOURTEEN BRANCH
Fergus Falls. Mimi.
President-Miss Mabel Anderson.
Vice President-Miss Lynnferd McMa-
hon.
Treasurer-Miss Helen Jewett
Secretary-Miss Frances Collier.
MOCCASIN BRANCH.
Minneapolis. MIMI
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 Resident-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.
Treasurer-Miss Ferol Norris
LAKE BENTON BRANCH
Lake Benton, MINI.
President-Mrs. Stella Carlisle
Vice Presioent-Mlss Christina johnson
Treasurer-Miss Phebe Evans.
ST. LOUIS PARK BRANCH
President-L4 W. Fuller.
Vice President-Niss Isabella Hamilton.
Secretary-Miss Clarice Bryant.
Treasurer-William Bates.
CECELIAN BRANCH
Minneapolis. Mimi.
Prcsident-Mrs. Cleone D. Rerprer
Vice President-Miss Lillian Kane
Secretary-Miss Lillian Irene Roberts.
Treasurer-Miss Helen Gilkerson.
HAYNES BRANCH
Minneapolis, Mimi
President-Miss Marion Burt. $500 Bry-
ant avenue south.
Vice President-Mary Day.
Observation-Disclosures Henson
Treasurer-Liliian Porcher.
SUNFLOWER BRANCH.
Minneapolis. MINI.
President-Mrs John Broom. 3111 Seq.
ond avenue south
Vice President-Mrs. W. III. Dickson
Treasurer-Miss Jessie ParlIn.
Secretary-Miss Nellie Broom.
Directress-Miss Florence Broom.
FoRGET-NE-NOT 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. Mimi
President-Miss Elizabeth Hamilton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

fort OF feeling safe with a person-hav-
ing neither to weigh the thoughts nor
measure the words but pouring them ali
right out, just as they are chaff and grain
together. certain that faithful hand will
take and sift them; keep what is worth
Keeping, and then. with the breath OF
kindness. blow the rest away.
The Sunshiners make no parade Of
charity. Their effort is TO help those who
need helping at the time and in the way
which viii be most helpful. They work
not Tor glory but for good; they bring sun
shine into places where there is sorrow
nope into hearts that are respondent. They
help TO smooth the rough pathway of ex.
perience and they fill the very atmos-
phere with the incense Of kind hearted hu-
mainly.
The Sunshine spirit is the most helpful
and uplifting spirit that exists in the
hearts of the people today.
All honor TO the Sunshiners and their
noble work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
MAGAZINE NOTES

In the novelette, which opens the April
smart Set, Grace MACEDONIAN Cooke has
struck 81 an entirely new note in fiction. 1t
Is story OF the west. so saturated with
the atmosphere of that part of our country
ana so Photographic in its depletion of
raneh life that it will take high rank
among the best tales of that class: yet
II Is more as character study that THE
Ked Headed woman will win Draise
Inc heroine is the most original, the most
human the most refreshing woman who
FOR long time has stepped from a printed
page There is no reader who will not be
fascinated by ner vagaries and interested
IN her remarkable career
The short stories In this number crver a
vice held. First OF ALL there is a wonder
Iuliy graphic tale by new writer, Julia
lawrence Shafter, which she mas called
a Realist In IL. with consummate art
she analyses the intricate character of a
1oriorn criminal who has become subject
OF interest for a novelist in search OF
copy. This story alone would make any
magazine worth while. but there are other
excellent tales. notably by William r.
Lighton, who tells how dead love was
shadow; by Mrs. Henry Dudeney. who
writes a powerful English story in 1s3S in
The Swift Ships; by Arthur Stringer,
WHO goes 10 the Canadian frontier for the
by Guy Bolton. whose wit sparkies in
The Sign Painter: by Inez Haynes Gill
more, who contributes delightful love
n G. Dwight, who writes a charming
story entitled 'Susannah and the Elder
Bliss Carman has contributed an ESSAY
10 this number. ION Having Known q
Painter" wherein he again reveals him
self as a writer OF exquisite prose.
The Atlantic Monthly which in the LAST
six years has contained so many contribuS
tions to our knowledge Of the Philippine
Islands, presents in the March number an
especially able paper by James A. Leroy
upon Our Spanish Inheritance in the
philippines" Mr.. Leroy, who was for
two years secretary of the Philippine COM
mission. has made a special study of the
history OF Spanish rule I'm the islands He
thus brings into the discussion some in
teresting new points of view. AS he
shows conclusively. our problem i'm the
Philippines Is quite other than that which
European nations have found in other
parts of the far east
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
Bessie cIark's Birthday

We all want to remember Bessie Clark's
birthday. Wednesday, March %. and send
her some little gift. Bessie is a great
sufferer. being almost in constant pain
and confined TO a chair, but IS ALWAYS
cheerful and patient. She is glad to have
callers and our members are very well
come. Bessie is fond OF reading and would
be pleased TO receive magazines or books
Rice and State street car to Gates street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
Buffalo Branch

The vice president. Mrs. Breitweiser Of
the Golden Glow branch OF Buffalo. has
written the following prayer. which opens
every meeting held by the circle:
Lord God. to Thee we cry.
Guide Thou our faltering steps;
Grant that we do today
What Thou bidst US do without delay.
Bring sunshine and good cheer
To hearts of sorrow and In pain, both far
and near.
Keep US. o Lord, most humble. meek and
low,
Help us to be most worthy of our en-
blem-'Golden Glow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
Minnesota Branches
SUNBEAM BRANCH

Minnesota Branches
SUNBEAM BRANCH
Sacred Heart. Mimi.
President-Mrs Bertha Rae Moffitt.
wee President-Miss Mary O'Connor
Secretary-Miss Gertrude Ramsland.
ifeasurer-Miss Effie Lyders.
SLEEPY EYE BRANCH
Sleepy Eye. MINI.
President-Mrs. J. X. Wright
Vice President-Mrs. Bert Hammond
Secretary-Miss Mabel M. Smalley.
Treasurer--Mrs. Elinor Fritze
ROSEBUD BRANCH
Minneapolis, Mimi
: President-Miss Emily Simmons, 2741
Park avenue.
Vice observation-disclosures Davis.
Secretary-Louis Cottrell.
Treasurer-Louis CottreIl.
Treasurer-Louise Gillette.
Lady Director-Mrs. w. A. Morse.
WILLING WORKERS BRANCH
ST. Paul, MINI.
President--Miss Nellie Scotch.
Secretary-Miss Ethel Gill.
Ireasurer-Miss Fanny Brant.
HOWARD LAKE BRANCH.
Howard Lake. MINI.
Presiient-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, MINI.
President-Mrs. f. W. Mckay.
Vice President-Miss Ella Parker.
Treasurer-Miss MaybeIie Crewcox.
SecretaTy-Miss Ethel Parker.
CLEARWATER BRANCH.
Clearwater, Mimi
President-Miss Irene Shaw.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

Vice President-Miss Olga Olson.
Treasurer-Miss Ruth Walker
Secretary-Miss Blanch Mortimer.
GOLDEN GLOW BRANCH
Minneapolis. MINI.
President-Miss Blanche Howe.
Vice President-Miss Hazel Garrett
Secretary and Treas4rer-Miss Fiossie
BUSY BEE BRANCH
Alexandria. MINI.
President-Afiss Loula South.
Vice President-Miss Luella Hogan.
Treasurer-Miss Lucille Boyd.
Secretary-Miss Marguerite Wright.
Lady Director-Mrs. H J. 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 Doxken.
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. 22s
Ridgewood avenue.
Secretary-Miss Katherine Mcmillan.
Ireasurer--Miss Harriet Barnes.
ALDEN BRANCH
Minneapolis, MINI.
Pres,dent-Miss Lulu BottenfieId.
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 President-Miss Maud Slater.
Secretary-Miss Eunice McGilvera.
Lady Director-Miss Daisy Cooley.
GOOD LUCK BRANCH
st. Paul, MINI.
President-Miss Carrye Nfppoit.
Treasurer-Miss Elinor Brown
Secretary-Miss Edna Mills.
HELPING HAND BRANCH.
Minneapolis. MINI.
Presidcnt--Miss Ethel Hughes. 11of
East Twenty sixth street
Vice Presidenl-Miss Jessie Hammond
SecTetary-Miss Martha Brinsmaid.
Treasurer-Miss Mary Rhodes.
SUNSHINE MAKERS BRANCH.
Duluth, MINI.
President-Miss Grace v. Weston.
Treasurer-Miss Helen Smith.
Secretary-Miss Helen Swan.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL BRANCH.
Minneapolis, MINI.
President-Miss Ruth Olnev
Secretary-Miss Mary Cones.
LITTLE SUNBEAM CIRCLE.
Highwood. MINI.
President-Mrs. Julia B. Hibbard.
Secretary-Miss Ethel Swenson.
Treasurer-Miss May Warwick
The eeamers, Minneapolis. MINI.
President. Miss Josephine Smith: vice
president. Miss Ruth Edison; secretary
Miss Halcyon Noursh: treasurer, Miss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
Who VIII Form a Branch

Who would like to form the next branch
Of the Minnesota division Of the Interna-
tionaI Sunshine society in St. Paul? Get
in the sunshine line by spreading good
cheer TO those less fortunate invalids and
shutins Write to the state organizer
Lillian NJ Ellis. 1915 St. Anthony avenue.
for full particulars as 10 organizing. In
close stamp for reply
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
Easter Cards

1t will not be long before Easter IS
here, when We will want a great many
Easter cards and greetings TO send to
shutlns. Look up your cards and pass on
all that are pretty and in good condition
| TO Miss Ellis, 1915 St Anthony avenue.
who can use to very good advantage ali
that may be sent to her. Any Offering
will be acceptable and will be used in maxi
ing bright the happy Easter time for those
who are unable TO get out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
State omcers

Acting President-Mrs. w c. Tubbs
First Vice President-Mrs. c. w. Tubbs,
643 East Eighteenth street, Minneapolis.
Second Vice President-Mrs. ]. A
Brant u East Fifteenth street, Mime
apolis.
Third Vice President-Mrs. N. A..
Sprong, 1912 Bryant avenue south, Mime
apolis.
Fourth Vice President-Mrs. J. F. Will
son. BPS Irving avenue south, Minneapo-
Fifth Vice President-Mrs.-E. W. Kings
ley. 1922 Bryant avenue south, Mime
apolis.
Sixth Vice President-Mrs c. H. Flem-
apolis.
Secretary-Miss Corinne De Laittre, "a
Grove place, Minneapolis.
Treasurer-Miss Eva Blanchard, 1879
East Fifteenth street, Minneapolis.
corresponding Secretary-Mrs. A. A.
Selser. 1888 First avenue south, Mime
apolis.
Organizer-Miss Lillian NJ. Ellis. 1918
81: Anthony avenue. st. Paul. T. c. Tel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
Good Luck Branch

The members of this branch are plan
ming a little birthday surprise for shutin,
and in this way will make the day hap
py one for the invalid They expect soon
10 visit the babies home at ST. Anthony
Park. carrying sunshine TO the children.
Their next regular meeting will be held
April 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

The contest for the prizes of IS. 81 and
81 for the best short story OF not more
than 500 words, either prose or poetry, ON
Education and Sunshine at Alfred Uni
versity," win cIose April Is. This early
dav is selected In order that the judges
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
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
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

may have sufficient time to get through
the papers and have the articles printed
for distribution at the May convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
PASS 1T ON

Have you had a kindness shown7
Pass IL on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass IL on.
Let II travel down the years,
Let It wipe another's tears,
TIL In heaven the deed appears
Pass IL on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
international Headquarters
Minnesota state Headquarters

Sc Fifth avenue, New York Cynthia
Westoyer Alden, founder and president
general
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
The Beamers, Minneapolis, MINI.

President Miss Josephine Smith: vice
president. Miss Ruth Edison; secretary
Miss Halcyon Noursh: treasurer, Miss