davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-02-17

There was once in Cripple Greek an
odd character named Burns. He was
an odd person. who always. no mat
ter what his work. wore what used to
be called prince Albert" He struck
a rich vein of ore and named that the
Prince Albert Being Of a generous
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-02-17

Hothouse lettuce, Florida toma-
toes, California celery and fresh
fish are kept in stock by
Buston & Sons.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-03-10


II
The Jewish outlook., 1905-03-10
HAS OVER 1000
MILES OF RAILWAY
IN CALIFORNIA AND
ADJOINING STATES

Is the only line which ira
verses every part of Cali
fornia. and by which all
the great attractions OF tho
state are reached. Has an
excellent train service for
both through and u local
travel. Has a complete
system of excursion rates.
which comprehends nearly
every point Of interest in
the Pacific States.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

Iowa contribute delightfully."- amusing es-
say sketches In their several fields. Yone
Miller his befefactor and literary god
father-"The Poet OF Light and JOY
Maude Murray Miller's instructive arti-
Gle entitled "a Revival Of Shakespeare, IN
Madame for January holds peculiar inter-
est for all lovers Of Shakespeare The ar
tiele refers to many OF the notable artists
perean roles. It is plea for the substan
tial recognition Of the great works Of the
Bard of Avon. ), which will attract in
ognized authority on Shakespearean sub
jects.
The January number Of the North
American Review contains a choice se1ec-
ton of extremely readable articles on
timely topics covering wide range of
letter "Concerning Copyright to the reg
IN the law SfasVor Of the writer Of books
Of astng merit Itionafa reI Simon NeTSomp e
ing President Hannis Taylor shows
that there already exists in the dominions
Of the car the germ of Representa- tive
the founder of the United Garment Work
ers of America, offers some wise advice
to union workingmen and to employers
regarding their attitude toward 'sFhe Is
sue of the Open and Closed Shop, Helen
Zimmerman describes and comments upon
D,Annunzio's new drama. La Figlia di
Jorio.' Prof. Paul S. Reinsch. of the
University of wisconsin, insists upon the
natural connection between Japan and
Asiatic leadership " Julien Gordon dis
Representation. Charles y. Bullock urges
the expediency of .sTariff Reform ,, G. w.
Crichfie1d regards the methods which APP
pear most advisable in the construction
of tThe Panama Canal from Contrac-
tors Standpoint. Rev S. G. Wilson,
long a missionary in Persia, describes the
Church and the Russian Government
Joseph Conrad pays a warm tribute to
Henry James and his work. Edgar Card
question. Shall the Fourteenth Amend
ment be Enforced?' giving copious
| weighty reasons for his position. The de-
munieations from London, Berlin. ST.
! Petersburg and Washington.
The Atlantic Monthly's ..Toastmaster"
Readable Proposition hearty greeting
to its readers, spieed with pleasant com
| ment on the. programme for the incoming
year. The long promised extracts from
Thoreau's Journal begin in this number
| introduced and accompanied by prefa-
tory essay by Bradford Torrey, the editor
| of the Journal Mrs. Elizabeth Robins
Pennell niece and literary executor be-
gins series of papers on the late Charles
G. Leland, poet, scholar and traveller. the
\ famous Hens Breitmann poems Andrew
ID. White continues his series on s.The-
Warfare OF Humanity with Unreason'
| being the conclusion of his Scholarly and
| entertaining paper on Grotius; and
Charles C. Hyde writes of the needs and
| prospects OF permanent Anglo-Ameri-
can treaty. Mrs Austins fascinating
romance, Isidro. grows more brilliant and
exciting as it approaches its close; Clin-
| ton Revere contributes 1.-The Enamel Bug
| in Black Canyon, delightful Arizona di-
alect story. Mary Harris writes .''Thurs-
ton, a love story, and The Story Of Ito
Norisuke from the pen of the late Laf-
cadio Hearn, is a brilliant study of the
| mystical soul of Japan
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

same old year of Incidence, of self indui-
gence, of selfshness, of worIdiness of
alf-hearted service for our King and Re-
.deemer? Or will it be a New yeah of
nobler purposes, of higher resolves of
better words and deeds than in ali the
dead years of the past
If so, then it is well God has given
YOU this opportunity you will thank Him
for it with a glad and grateful heart
Rev. E. O.sGuerrant.t,D. d. 4
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
A New Year invitation

New Year Invitation a.'ssAs
If there be something higher, something
Than aught that gave US cheer in vale
All, from this hour, let not bond or fet-
ter
Withhold the nobler gift?
Too long, too long, from one dawn to an-
other
. The trivial and mean have led the way.
er brother,
With feet Of common clay.
Come, let us find If there be not some
reason
For life and being grander than we've
Hath Hath not GOD given US, for "a little season.,
Aught of his very own?
We surely trespass not as we draw
To larger motive and a holier way.
God wills that every day be broader highs
sRs0 MsIe5ff MS Rfrfsft Muta day in the sunday
School Times. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
For the shut-Ins

Sickness is discoura ging. 1t is disheart-
ening not to be able to do the heroic
things that the spirit yearns to do. Life
seems to be useless. The days seem lost
in which no active service can be done
for the Master. Sometimes persons suf
broken so as to be equal to but little,
lose out of the heart the joy, the peace,
the hope the enthusiasm. and become
depressed, unhappy, cast down. sometimes
almost despafring.
But this is not victorious Christian life.
The lesson for such is that the nOblest
thing in life is always the doing of Gods
will. That is greater than any heroism,
greater than the largest service one can
render, greater than any toll and sacri-
fee Let us accept our limitations. Let
as in a sick roOm.-Selected.
God has mercIfully spared our lives to
see another year. He has done this be-
cause He has work for US to do; for I'VE
are immortal till our work is done. When
"our day is spent, He will call us from
labor to rest.
While it Is a great blessing to go to
heaven. it Is great privilege to labor on
earth for our Master. This is His vine
yard, and here are plants Of immortal
growth to train for Him.
How shall we do it? Will we make
this really q new year in our lives, with
new hopes, new purposes, new determina-
tion to serve God better than we have
ever done before? Or win it be simply
another year, ike the last with no ad-
vance in our life, no better resolutions or
ambitions to be better men ana better
Wli It be simply repetition Of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
/, Minnesota Branches
SUNBEAM BRANCH


Minnesota Branches
sIrNREAM RRANrH
Sacra,, Heart sg,nr
pros;aa-. -. -. -
Vice Presidenf.Miss Mary o'Connor.
Secretary-Miss Gertrude Ramsland.
- 1eas surer--Mlss E1ne Lyders.
SLEEPY EYE BRANCH
S,esnv Eve Minn
p.aa.,. - - > -.
!. vice President.Mrs' Bert 'iis Hammond.
Secretary--Miss Mabel M. Smalley.
ieasui ei-pii > iaiiiior rfieAe.
ROSERTID BRANCH
Nipneanolis MINI
n--.,.. - - e,.- o,t,
par aue,a,,. 1'liiis 0iihiiioiis'
Vice President FLORENCE Davis.
Secretary-I.ouis Cottrell.
Treasurer-Louis Cottreli.
Treasurer-Louise Gillette.
Lady Director-Mrs. W. A. Morse.
wITIJNfx mop uEpc, ppaNr,H
St. Paul. Minn.
President-Miss Nellie Scotten.
Secretary-Miss Ethel GIN.
Treasurer-Miss Fanny Brant.
ny w = - IL Lane DaAiSSi'- ,1e-'ss
Howard Lake. MINI.
President-Miss Caroline Parker
Secretary-Miss Eleanor B. Mott.
Ireasurer-Mfss Mabel Mott.
"ETRST sIrNST4INE RRANryHn
So, ,r.-..ss
presidents M;ss .Iess;e Mcrrosser
Secretary-Mrs. ]. B. Berry.
MIZPAH BRANCH.
@.laiiieIo, @ G Mill.
fresldent-Mfs. r. w. NC
Trea rea surerNMiss j Maybelle Nav 1ls .Crewcox.
Secretary Miss Ethel Parker.
CLEARWATER BRANCH.
claarwater MIN
Rresident.Miss Irene Shaw.
Secretary-Miss Elsie Laughton.
Treasurer Miss Harriet Phillips.
WIDE AWAKE FOURTEEN BRANCH.
Fergus Faiis Mimi
President..M1ss mabel Anderson.
,,o,, Mice; Presloene-Mlss sLynnIerd McMa-:
IreasurefNM Helen JeWett
secretary-Niss Frances Collier.
MoGcAoiN BhANC1.
Minneapoiis, MINI.
President--M1ss Lila M. O'Neale.
Vice PresldenNM1sS Genevleve Lewis.
sensHr1Mfiiss seeaetaru-Miss nlI Emi1v nFlits GS;1d
EvERGREE,N RRANCIss ~,
Mlnneapoiis. MINI.
President---Miss Edith Stern.
scet sac@ fpesloensTlss rxMiss Ss 4ennl@ nn1 Hall
Treasurer-Niss Bessie FifterIing.
n.,nxy,1r,,, ,,,, n,crr
fAIfsViEW bhANCH.
Minneapolis, MINI.
pras,dont-M;ss on. shefBa,a
vice resident-Howard Toy.
Treasurer-Os England.
S9ecle.di is--1siiss nun oeis'
COREOPSIS BRANCH
Minnea nolis MINI
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
For BIrthdays

eff. instead of a jewel or even flower,
we might drop into the heart of a friend a
beautiful thought that would be giving
as the angels give.,-Selected by Miss
Partridge, Maine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

PASS 1T ON

PASS 1T ON
Have you had a Kindness shown?
Pass 1t on. !
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II 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., 1905-01-08
An Acceptable Year

<tti 1SSSPtdpiC cdr
Some years come bearing roses.
Some years come bearing rue,
Some with harmonious closes,
Some discord through and through
We may not mold or shape them,
Or alter or escape them,
We dare not blame, but we
May make all years acceptable, ,,i
o Lord of time! to thee. 4
BY patiently abiding ii
The secrets of thy will;
By daily sure confiding ii
In thee through good or i'll;
BY fight with self and SHINING,
Now baffied and now winning; si
BY service brave-may we III
Make each new year acceptable,
o Lord of time. to thee. i
Thy wisdom is unfailing
Though we are duh to know,
Thy comfort all prevailing
For every want and woe, -
The little moments trial
Beat out on Times great dial
Builds to eternity.
Where years are ali acceptable,
o Lord of love. to thee.
Susan Coolidge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
Or. O. w. Holmes, Medicine

Although DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes
never practiced medicine, those who knew
him intimately say that he cheered more
sinking inyalidS. cured more sick people,
and did more good, even from medical
standpoint, than many OF his young ply
lay in his overlooking cheerfulness and
kindness of heart. He scattered flowers
of good cheer wherever he went. With
Gods medicine he declared; Everybody
ought to bathe in it. Grim care, morose-
ness, anxiety all the rust Of life,-ought
to be secured off by the oil of mirth.''
Everywhere, and on all occasions. he en-
phasized the value of cheerfulness "If
you are making a choice of a physician"
e f sane and Serene e For the
sunniness of his disposition, the genial
optinist gave credit to his childhoods
nurse She It was who taught him never
stubbed his toe, or skinned his knee, or
bumped his forehead, she would not hold
his mind on the hurt by pretending to
he had fallen against, but would imme-
diately claim his attention for some pret-
ty object, or charming story, or happy
shine in youth. and all through the years
of his long life he scattered 1t wherever
he went II you want to be happy, and to
make others happy, be cheerful
North Carolina Sunshine
In a letter recently received from Mrs.
]. M. Rausier she says in regard to the
Sunshine organ, the Breeze, published at
Hendersonville: Don't you want to get
up club for the Breeze? It would help
our Sunshine heap, for our members are
so scattered the paper Is necessity. We
have put the subscription price to 10 cents
a year for 1905. That, of course. does not
pay for the paper it is printed on, but
we hope to secure so many subscriptions
that we can secure advertisers to cover
the loss. We are soon to offer some very
nice premiums, which you will notice ia
the Breeze. Send In subscriptions to Miss
Ellis. 1916 st. Anthony avenue, OF send
direct to Mrs. J. III Rausier. Henderson,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
What Will You Do?

What will you do with the New Year7
:, The question is asked today,
To you who are travelling onward
To the land that is far away;
The old year has gone forever,
1T has bid you a last adieu
Oh, children deari consider,
What will you do with the new?
Do you wish for a happy New Year
Without one anxious care?
Then turn to the face of Jesus,
Lift up your soul in prayer;
Trust yourself to His keeping, -
Follow Him SIS your guide,
Willingly work in His vineyard,
Closer press to His side
Do you wish for a holy New Year?.
Then sit at the Masters feet. I
And ask for His Holy Spirit
To guide your faltering feet; !,
Then resting upon His promise,
Without a doubt or fear,se sss-zs- sA-is i
You may step out with gladness
Into the fair New Year. r.s.ss.
Selected.
.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

Gertrude Atherton has received another
application from German source for per
mission to translate her novel, sRulers of
Kings. into German. One of her books,
Senator North, has been translated no
less than three times in Germany.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

A soul is tried before no tribunal be-.
cause it has not lived up to the level of
some other souls ideal. Each life must.
be measured by its own ideals, the horizon
and zenith Of its knowledge and compre-
hension.-Charles Brodie Patterson in
The Measure of a Man
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

International Colors Yellow and white.
State ColorS-Rose.
ElOwer-CoreopSis
Society Song" Scatter Sunshine
All communications relative to this de-
partment should be addressed to the or
ganizer, Miss Lillian M. Ellis, 1915 st. AM
thony avenue.
international Headquarters
SO Fifth avenue, New York. Cynthia
Westoyer Alden, founder and president
general.
Minnesota State Headquarters
Room 81 Minnesota Loan and Trust
Company building, 313 NIcoiiet avenue,
Minneapolis. Telephone n. w. Main 1925.
All inquiries, requests or contrbu-
tlons should be addressed to the state
president.
State officers
PTesident-Adrs. Theodore Haynes, 2101
Bryant avenue south. Minneap polls.
First Vice President-Mrs. G. w. Tubbs,
643 East Eighteenth street, Minneapolis.
Second Vice President-Mrs. J. A.
Brant II East Fifteenth street. Mime
Third Vice President-Mrs N A.
apolis.
Fourth vice President ]. F. VIII
son, 3l2S Irving avenue south.
Secretary-Miss Corinne De Laittre, "a
Grove place, Minneapolis.
Treasurer-Miss Eva Blanchard, 139
East Fifteenth street Minneapolis.
Selser. 1888 First avenue south, Minne-
apolis.
Organizer Lillian M. Ellis, 1916
st Anthony avenue, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

International Colors-Y Yellow and white.
State Colors-Rose
Flower Coreopsis
Society Song Scatter Sunshine. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

The Blue Sky Press announces a new
and authoritative edition of Oliver Gold
smiths biography of Beau Nash This
remarkable piece of writing has been un-
accountabfy sighted in nearly every edi-
peared in the past eighty years, SO that,
so far as we are able to learn, the present
edition is the only one in which the COL
lector can secure the famous Life in a
volume of its own.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
The New Year

Another year hath broken day.
And radiant is the sky;
Through all the air the sunbeams play, Z
Upon our path they lie, "a
Rejecting there our Fathers smile =
Along each forward stretching mile,s
Tokens that He is nigh; g
For through this year, Ablest be His name{
His love as e'er will be the same.
Whate'er may come thfs newborn year.
His will shall be obeyed
Though now and then a day tharg drear
May cause the light to fade,
Casting the shadows far and wide
That seem His smiling face to hide,
And seek to make afraid;
For all that comes is by his will;
Both shade and light his plans fulfil.
To those that trust no clouds can rise
To shut His face away;
The Christians path is meath the skies
That ever glow with day,
Flashing upon it rays that shine sssssf,
With sheen supernal and divine Il
Through all the years for aye: 5EL
For God cur Father reigns above, ,s..sis.
And grief and joy are both His love. ~
VIM. H. Bancrofts ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

In the Days of Shakespeare, Mr.. Tu-
DOR ,Jenksil new book, is being published
by "A. s. Barnes & Co. in their, popular
Lives of Great Writers" series 1t is
uniform with In the Days of Chaucer,'
which is meeting with SO marked a well
come in this country and in England.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
The Past and the Future : J.

A traveller once stopped at aekingss'
palace and wanted to buy some bread.
But the reply was that it was beneath a.
king to- sell bread; he. could. only give,
How shall 1 pay him, then?' asked the
traveller. You cannot pay him; you can
only thank him" was the answer. Praise
So with the king whose bounty we have
enjoyed the past year, and whose protec-
ton and guidance we must rely on In the
future. We cannot pay him; we can only
praise him. But, in order to praise him as .
we ought, we must look back over the
year and recall what there is Ito praise
him for. Some one has said. Thanking
is thinking. We should not let the old
year go without thinking how much we
owe to God
But there is something else that we can
do as we enter the new year. We can
dedicate its days and hours to him. 1t is
as though some one had given us a piano
that he might enjoy the music. When
1t became out of tune and broken. he
took it back and gave US new one in it's
place. We should owe it more than ever
to use the new one for the pleasure of the
kind giver.-The Christian Guide
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
REMEMBRANCE BRANCH.

. Composed Of those who are not mem
bers of any other branch of the Sunshine
society who are keeping in mind" our
to time by gifts of money, stamps or ar
ticles that may be used in the scattering
of sunshine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

All communications relative to this de-
partment should be addressed to the or
ganizer, Miss Lillian M. Ellis, 1915 st. AM
thony avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

There has been some discussion concern
ing the pronunciation of Conrad's new
cent should fan on the first or second
syllable. 1t has been suggested that as
the character is that of a Genoese, the
name may be contraction of "noster
homo.n In. that case the accent would fall
on the second syllable. That, at any rate
appears TO be the accepted pronunciation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

Grace S. Richmond, in the January Nc
Clure's, gets lots of fun out of one of
them, who finds a fourteen-mohths' old
nephew on his hands for one eventful
evening. "Billy's Orgy (Billy is the
nephew), in which the uncle aids and
abets, Includes such forbidden pleasures
as jam pie and staying up till 1890 a. M
be imagined. The uncle doesn't mind,
however. having been much consoled for
his martyrdom by a young lady caller.
It's all told in this little story.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

The New Year
I bring you more blessings than terrors,
bring you more sunlight than gloom,
tear out your page of old errors
And hide them away in. Times tomb;
] reach you clean hands. and lead on to
the lands
Where the lilies of peace are in bloom.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

Hall Caine maintains that moments of
the greatest Inspiration come in great SOL
itudes. He was alone half way up a bleak
and rugged mountain in Iceland when the
thought came ITO him to end his latest
novel, The Prodigal Son. by having Os-
car die in an avalanche instead OF being
killed by his brother Magnus as he had
originally intended. He then and there
resolved to make the change. D. Appleton
& Co., his publishers, say that the book is
having a remarkable SALE
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
MAGAZINE NOTES

The leading article for January Book
News is THE Market Value of Sincerity
by Arthur Stringer. whose Silver Pop
promising among the more recent books
of American fiction The present article is
essentially characterized by a high lit
erary ideal, and is in keeping with the
spirit that marks the every aim of Book
News as a literary periodical.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

MacauIay's Essay on Addison-Edited by
Charles Flint McCiumpha, Phi D., pro-
fessor of English in the University of
Minnesota. 1S4 pages. With portrait
of Addison. Price. S5 cents.
This is one of the most recent issues
in the Gateway new series, which will
include all the English texts required
for entrance to college They are fur
nished in a form which makes them
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

''The A. NJ & G. Booklet, is the title
or a new magazine published by Messrs
Atkinson, Mentzer & Grover, of Chicago
and Boston. Volume one, number one Is
just out. In form the new magazine re-
sernbles the famous "Chap Book 9 In other
words it is Just the size for the pocket,
and being printed, throughout in red and
black one is tempted to make q travelling
companion of it. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22
Excursion Rates To The Falr.

The general passenger department oi
the o. r. a n. Co, has notified agent,
east OF Portland that round trip tcketl
for the Lewis and Clark exposition, al
Port and, June TO October Is, will bt
sold under the following arrangements
individual Tickets One and one.
third fare for round trip; daily from
May ~ 10 October Is, inclusive: finaI
return limit 80 days from date of sale
tut In no case later than October 81,
1895.
Party ts.--One single fare pei
capita for round trip for parties Of ten
or more on one ticket. Daily from Nav
20 to October Is, inclusive: Continuous
passage in each direction; final return
limit 10 days from date Of sale.
Organized Parties of 100 or More. In
dividual rate of one fare per capita for
round trip will be made for organized
parties of 100 or more moving on one
day from one point; limit days from
date of sale; continues passage in one
direction.
Coach eXcursions.--lndividual coach
excursion tickets mot good in sleeping
or parlor cars) Win be sold from time
TO time during the life of the fair at
very low rates; particulars as to rates,
etc, covering each excursion will be
duly announced.
Children's tickets.-Tickets may be
soldito children Of half-fare age ut one
half of the above rates, adding sufii-
cient to make the end in 0 or 5, when
necessary,
Uncle John Hash with his wife, Aunt
Mary Hash, OF Newberg Oregon, are the
eldest couple so far to visit the Lewis
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22
Blight is Ruining the Pears.

Horace w. Day of the firm of Day &
Sgobel reached New York the first
week In June after an extended trip to
the coast. Mr.. Day succeeded in lining
up good deal of business for his firm
Concerning conditions In California Mr.
Day Is quoted as follows;
''Unless some means are found which
will check the blight which is attacking
the Bartlett pears in California the en-
tire crop in few years will be ruined.
The State Agricultural Department has
been experimenting vigorously of late
to find something which will not neCes-
state the cutting down of the orchards
which are affected byl the blight. As
yet no remedy has been discovered.
"Whole orchards are effected. The
blight first shows itself by shriveling
the leaves of branch and then extend.
ing through Il tree. The only way to
check the spreading is to burn the af-
iected branches. Means must be found
to check the spread of the blight or the
output OF the State will be cut down.
"The early peach crop of the State
will be small this year, while that of
the other varieties will be very good.
Prunes are medium crop, while the
pears will be little over one.third of
an average yield Cherries were hurt
by rains and this caused the very small
crop. ! found that the crops of the Sill
yer, Hungarian and Italian prunes in
Idaho, Oregon and Washington will be
about third OF the average yield. The
peach crop of Colorado will not be
fifth of an average, but the apples there
will be fine ~