davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-09

view OF our unworthiness and insight
ficance Diaries of the saints have not
been altogether pleasant reading. Some
OF them have been pure and strong and
inspiring, but not all Of them. The real
saints Of the world are not those on
the calendar who have laid bare NOR
bid pathology of the soul and who are
ever striving after good in the glare
OF self-consciousness. The true saints
Of history are the simple and loyal lives
who have lived and thought of duty
and not Of reward. We must know our
sin, but we must also know our spirit
ual capacity and the greatness of our
term God as applied to the prophet
Son Of Man" has a remarkable his
tory in the Bible. 1t is often taken
to mean the mere creature weakness
of man Is contrast to the divine nat
ure, but that is not all Of it. 1t does
suggest the frailty of man, and also
the dignity Of man. Man Is a ruler be-
cause Of his participation in divine
nature, because he was made a little
lower than the angels and crowned
with honor, and his mastery over nat
ure is in proportion to his knowledge
OF and obedience to the laws Of God.
God is "a man as we'll as God, there is
human side to the Godhead, truth,
justice, love, joy, sorrow, they are the
odiiit III GOQ DIS III Hail. lie Is HOI III d
different realm under different laws,
we are in our fathers house. one world
and one law. Christ is the elder broth
er, He is the ideal, the head Of the
new man, the representative and leader
of a redeemed race. He is the type and
prophecy of what man may be, He
gives us the promise Of likeness, even
In our present imperfect faith and life,
He is pleasant to call us brethren. We
all have been impressed with the fact
that the teachings Of God reveal a pro-
found respect for man; they all inspire
profound self-respect. Take His treat
ment of the woman at the we'll. What
kindness, what courtesy, without the
slightest touch of condescension, recog-
nizing her spiritual nature, anything
to arouse it, and then satisfy it. To
this ignorant, superstitious, degraded
woman He spoke simply and naturally
Of the sublimest truths of the
gospel, the spirituality Of God, and
Of His worship. Take the parable Of
the prodigal son; in a far away coun-
try he was little better than the swine
he tended, a poor, defiled, lost sinner.
1t was to this man He came, and helped
him to his feet, which he could not
have regained of himself. His humble
cry was, Father, I have sinned against
heaven and against Thee. and am no
more worthy to be called Thy son. Such
is a glimpse Of the Bible doctrine Of
mans worth. The word of God and the
spirit of God all teach our divine capac-
ity and inspire the realization of our
sonShip. The sense Of the divineness
of life will save a man from the
mastery of circumstances. AS we grow
older and see the wrong life, it seems
easier to put a man out Of conceit with
his sim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-09

asked for lodging Any one who seeks
a place to spend the night is accommo-
dated at the station, and the request
coming from a comely and neat
woman, a young woman besides, was
readily granted. The girl was ap-
parently alive to the incongruity of
her situation and without questioning
told her story. Her name is Lillian
Ford, she said. and she was looking
for employment. She had lived at
Beloit, Wis, for several years, work
ing as a domestic, but of late she had
found 1t difficult to obtain employ
ment there and decided to seek the
Twin Cities. By judicious saving of
her earnings Miss Ford said she had
been able to purchase a bicycle and
had become much attached to her
wheel. She had but little money with
which to make her contemplated trip
and so concluded to ride across
country on the bicycle. Starting from
Beloit last Thursday she wheeled to-
ward ST. Paul until Saturday after
noon, when her strength began to
fail. Having a little change left, after
paying for lodging at farm houses
nights while on the way, she boarded
train at Camp Douglas, Wis, and
reached the city Saturday evening.
Capt. Rouleau listened intently to
the young Womans story, and after
she had been taken to the Woman,s
ward by Matron Cummings, told his
assistant to look after the station and
vanished into the darkness in the di-
rection of an all-night restaurant.
When the big captain came back few
minutes later, he carried a good-s1Zed
package of edibles under one arm
and nonchalantly swung pot Of
steaming coffee in the other hand.
'"That girl has had no supper" he
exclaimed "She didn't say so, but I
know from her looks she's hungry.
Take these things up stairs"
Miss Ford ate the meal with relish,
and dispatching her thanks to Capt.
Rouleau, refreshed herself with quiet
sleep, notwithstanding the maudlin
songs and jests of half a dozen drunk
en- prisoners in the cells above her.
Yesterday morning she left the bicy-
Gle at the station for several hours.
when she returned and announced
that she had secured a position with
the family Of st. Anthony hill ply
Sician.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-09
Reports From Frisco.

:. The annual meeting of the st. Paul Chris
tlan Endeayor union will be held this evening
in the auditorium of the House of Tone
church at o'clock. The retiring officers will
give their annual reports, and the election of
ohcers for the ensuing year will take place
Following this, some of the returned dele.
gates to the great San Francisco convention
viii give their reports. Miss Carrie E. Hol-
brook, state secretary, will give description
or the journey of the Minnesota delegates to
the convention city. w. G. Fordyce, presi-
dent OF the St Paul union. will tell of the
welcome rendered by the Californians: Miss
f. e. N1chol will report the different commit
tee conferences, and Charles N. Hunt, state
president, will close the meeting with an adj
dress upon the subject, The Convention as
a Spiritual Factor"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-09
IT INSPIRES SELF-RESPECT.
Nothing in Christianity to Degrade
the Individual.


"Self- Respect in Religion" was the
subject of Rev A. c. Hoyt's sermon
at the House of Hope yesterday morn
ing. He preached a very forcible SER
mon, which was thoroughly appreciated
by large summer audience. Mr. Hoyt
held that man to be a Christian in this
nineteenth century did not need to lose
his self-appreciatiOn and become hum
BILE in the sight of all men, but humble
ness in the sight of God only was red
uisite; that a true Christian was never
arrogant, but always held the worth
OF people in their right light Dr.
Hoyt's sermon was full of short concise
sentences, each one of which was a
text in itself He said in part:
God does not ask of US any self-de-
probation or humility. The sense of
weakness and defect in Gods sight and
the condition of the beginning and de-
velopment of the Christian life are in
keeping with the most profound self
respect. God wants US to be real and
honest with ourselves and with Him,
casting off ALI that is vain or super
fetal. He wants US to look at life in
the same sense as He does, as much
as we human, beings are able to do,
to know it's weakness, but also it's pos
sible nobility All the teachings and
dealings of God are to make us con-
scious of our spiritual worth and to live
worthy of it. It is, sin that sends
man fleeing from God, and that brings
a man penitent before God. Every
full conception Of the character Of
Christ will sharpen mans estimate Of
himself, and viii deepen his sense of
his defect. The world needs to be
taught the grfevousness Of sin. The
greatest sin is the insensibility to sin.
Conscience can not be too sensitive it's
voice can not be too clear and sharp.
But the sense Of sin is not the end; like
hunger it serves to incite to the par
taking of the elements of life
Christ is our life, not only in his own
perfection, but because there is in us
that which Christ perfectly fits. He
was made in accordance with and fitted
to the nature of man, the power in us
of an endless life. There may be a way
Of looking at sin that covers the worth
of man and shuts us up to a morbid
self that paralyzes us in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-09
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

A quiet wedding occurred at the residence
Of Mr., and Mrs. Charles L. Smith, 800 Beau
mont avenue, Thursday evening, when Miss
Ada L. Makinson and Gustavus L. Chester
we're united in marriage by Rev. NJ. G..
Sherman in the presence Of a few friends.
John Sullivan and daughters, Mary ard
Margaret, of New York, Who haze been visit
Ing their cousins, the Misses Callahan and
Mrs. ". J. Carroll of 931 Fuller street, eft
Friday for Iowa.
The J. F. f. club was entertained Friday
evening by Miss Edna Gooch The next
meeting will be at the home of Miss Jessie
Lamb. of Laurel avenue.
Mrs. w. ]. Carroll, of S31 Fuller street. en-
tertained in honor Of her cousins, the Misses
Sullivan. of New York, on Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Elsie Wyand of selby avenue, left
for trip through Iowa and Wisconsin Fri
day morning.
Miss Genevieve Potter. of Oshkosh, Wis, is
the guest of Mrs. Aldrich, of $50 Otsego
street.
Mrs. D. C. Clark and son, of Adrian, Mich,
are guests of H. r. Cocker, 6S Summit ave-
nue..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-09
NEW FACES IN 1T.
Additions Are Made to the GiRen-
NeiIl Company.

NELL SOHp$s
"All the Comforts of Home" will
be the attraction at the Metropolitan
opera house tonight as given by the
Giffen-Neill company. The play is
farcicaf in it's nature and was adapted
from the German by William Gillette,
author Of Secret Service" 1.-THE Pri-
vate Secretary" and other success
full comedies and dramas. Several
rev faces will appear with the COM
pany tonight, amCng whom will be ].
B. Everhan, who will be seen as Theo-
dere Bender, retired produce dealer.
Mr.. EVerham is a comedian of the old
school, whose success upon the stage III
relies Of comic nature has been quite
pronounced Mr. Hersche.1 Mayall will
also appear in the cast as Egbert
Pettibone, the peculiarly jealous man.
The cast complete is an unusually
large one and will be as follows:
Egbert Pettibone, a peculiarly jealous
RosabeiIe Pettibone, his second wife ''-'
Lila Howell
Emily Pettibone, Petitioners daughter
Rosa Swain
Tom mellow, protege of Alfred's-
Anne Blancke
music teacher ...........E Edward Tttmann
Juds.on Langhorn, young man of leis-
ure ............ ................R Robert Morris
Fiji Oritanski from the Opera Comique-
Edythe Chapman
Theodore Bender, a retired produce
dealer =. Observation-Disclosures. B. Everham
Josephine Bender, his wife -. Kate Blancke
Evangeine Bender, their daughter
Jennie Daley
Augustus McSnath, friend of Petit
bones youth -. ..............A Arnold DAILY
Victor Smythe, in love with Emily
Leon Blomqusa
Thompson. bailiff ............. Oliver Bailey
Katy, Fits maid ........... Hester Gallagher
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-09
JOEY is FOUND.
Missing Whitewater Youth II
'srurncd UD,'

Joey Sands, the young man who wrote
to his father in Whitewater Falls,
Mimi, from this city, last Monday
claiming to have been robbed here Of
his watch and money and asking for
assistance. turned up at the central
police station last night, where he will
be allowed to remain until he receives
financial aid from home. The young
mans father came to ST. Paul Thurs
day in response to his sons letter, but
returned to Whitewater Falls without
having been able to locate the boy. He
dropped letter in the general delivery
at the postoffice however, telling Joey
to go to police headquarters when he
received it and await a money order
which he would send in care of the au-
thorities. Young Sands has been at
tending the training school at Vino
ma and came to st. Paul to look for a
situation in response to an advertise
mant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-09
COMFORT AT COMO.
Thousands Spent Pleasant Day by
the Lakeside.

Lake Como was yesterday visited by
fully 5000 people. The weather was
pleasant, warm enough to create a
longing for lake side and the shady
groves of the beautiful park, but not
too oppressive to render the exertion
OF getting there an obstacle to an en-
joyable outing. The special street car
service put on by the rapid transit COM
pany was adequate for the comfortable
transportation of the crowds, while the
approaches in every direction took BIZ
cyclists in large numbers to the re-
sort. Family parties went out during
the morning hours, swung hammocks
under the great shade trees, ate dinner
on the green lawn and returned at
night the better for the quiet day with
Nature. The drives and paths about
the lake were sought by many. Wan
dering about amid the ees and flowers,
the sheen from the lake occasionally
visible through the foliage, young and
old alike were rid for the time of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-09
TROUBLE AT IRONDALE.
william Sterling Charged With
Tearing Down a Building

;. William Sterling, a young farmer.
4 lg at 1rondale, spent yesterday in
New Brighton this afternoon on q
charge of malicious destruction of
property. Jacob Beiswenger is the
complaining witness in the case and
charges Sterling and two others who
nave not as yet been arrested, with de-
stroylng frame building of which he
is the owner at New Brighton. Sterling
says that the building was formerly
used for saloon and has been moo.
cupied for some time. and denies that
he had hand in its destruction. Bail
was fixed by Justice Riviere at 5000.
and as there was some trouble in Sc
curing the bonds Saturday night Ster-
ling was brought to the county Jail for
safe keeping until the examination this
afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-09
THREE GAMES A DAY.
Fast Base Ball Series Mt Lexington
Park This Week.

All the preliminaries for the junior
championship base ball tournament at
Lexington park have been arranged.
The tournament opens today and will
continue Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday with three games each day
at 9:45, 1:90 and 3:45 ]. r. Gooding
has consented to umpire the morning
games and Henry Martin will officiate
in the afternoons. A. G. Spalding e.
Bros, Of Chicago, through NJ. F. Ken
nedy & Bros, their local agents, have
donated a dozen league balls to be
used in the games. The games today
will be between the Young Cyclones and
Duke Street Stars in the morning, and
Funk's Exports and G. L.Swift & Co.'S
Laurels and the Osceolas and Emeralds
in the afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-09
ST. PAUL's SUNDAY SCHOOL
Will Have 81 Midsummer Carnival
Wednesday Night.

There will be midsummer carnival
at the Broadway rink Wednesday even
ing, under the auspices of st. PauPs
Church Sunday school. The attractions
will include Miss Ruddy's string Or
chestra, the photograph, archery, pony
carriage rides, a fan and gun drill by
the young women of st. Peters church,
under the direction Of Mrs. McIvor, an
illustrated chalk talk, by A. Kensing
ton Lloyd, and fortune telling, by the
Indian princess, Miss Mollie Officer Ice
cream and cake, lemonade, candy and
cigars will he obtair abb on the grounds.
The women in charge of the entertain
ment are Mesdames G. H. Whipple, F.
b. Bass, H. III. Hale, Whiting, and
Misses Borup, Durham, Schultz,
Charles, Kirby, Reid, Jones, Wagner,
McAllister Thompson and Lewellyn.
The mems committee includes Messrs.
Knight, Whipple, Davis. Fixott, Pal
mer, Kirby. Thompson, Young and
Bailie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-09

Via "The Milwaukee,"

Account G. A. r. encampment. Tick
cts on sale Aug. 21st and 22d, and may
be extended for return passage, by
deposit at Buffalo, until Sept. 20th
1897.
For tickets and further particulars
apply at the c., M. & St p ticket of.
fees, st. Paul or Minneapolis, or
address j. T. Conley,
Asst. Genl. Pass Agent,
ST. Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-09
WHITE BEAR RALLY
Temperance Workers Held n Roys-
ing Meeting.

ing Meeting.
The union celebration of the Scandi-
naVlan Good Templars Of the Twin
Cities. which was held yesterday in
the park at White Bear, was largely
attended, about eight hundred of the
members of the several lodges and
t cfe friends attending. During the
eli,o exercises were held in the
grove at White Bear Village and do
spite a drenching thunderstorm. an in
IeLestlng time was reported by those
VINO participated. Addresses were
GUenvered by Prof. T. j. Cation and Rev.
y; j. Petri, of Minneapolis and Rev.
M M. A: Peterson, of st. Paul. The
0nga Svea Singing society, of Mime
St ttS, ana double quartette from
ing the afternoon. N'i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-09
MEDICs AT MONTREAL.
DIR. Henderson VIII Attend the Brit
iSh Meeting

Dr. Andrew Henderson leaves tomor-
row evening for Canada on his usual
summer vacation. He will attend
the golden wedding of Mrs Hender-
sons parents in Gait, Ont, and before
his return will attend the meetings
Of the British Medical association to
be held in Montreal. The doctor ex-
poets to return about Sept. 1, and dur
ing his absence his practice will be
locked after by DR.. Richardson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-09
En- Route to Pinestnna-

A party Of sixty-seven Indians, ranging In
years from fifteen to twenty. passed through
Cne city yesterday en- route to the Indian
school at Pipestone They live in the vicinity
OF DETROIT. Mimi, and were in charge of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NoTICE-THE PARTNERSHIP HERETO
fore existing between Harry NJ Johnson and
j: a. Worthley -Jr., under the firm name
Of johnson & Co.. was dissolved July 19
1897, by mutual consent Mr.. johnson con-
t!nuing the business. assuming all liabiH-
qes and collecting all assets. Harry NJ.
Johnson, J. A. WorthIev Jr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-09
DIED.

VAN DER VELDT-Thursday afternoon.
Jacob, age twentyeight years. Services at
Bantz & Dougherty's undertaking rooms,
Monday at p. m. Interment at Anoka,
HOLMES-At $50 yesterday afternoon. at
his home at North st. Paul, Dr. E. A.
Holmes, aged As. Funeral Tuesday after
noon at 9 n,clncl-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-09
WAY OF THE sCoRCHER.
Prior Avenue Police Still Make IT
Hard.

B. L. Gilman, A. Martin and Martin
Dahl were arrested by the Prior avenue
police last evening on the charge of
scorching on the Summit avenue cycle
path. They will be tried in the police
court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-09
The Coupon

For the voting contest must be flied
at the G o office within two days
after date Of issue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-09
Two Days

Is the time allowed in which to file
your coupons for the G o b voting
contest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-09
Half-Fare to Indianapolis and Re-
turn.

August 18th and 18th the Wisconsin
Central Lines will sell round trip tick
cts ST. Paul to Indianapolis and return
at one fare good returning until Sep
TENDER 18th. For particulars call at
City Ticket Office, No. 373 Robert
Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-09
SALE OF PRIVILEGES
VIII Be Held at the Fair Ground.
Today.

The sale Of privileges at the s+o+.
fair takes place at the secretarv,s Of
nee on the fair grounds at D. m, TO-
day. Every indication points to the
greatest fair in the history of the as
soclatlon, so that those who secure
privileges need have little apprehension
relative to their being profitable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-09
GRIT, BUT NO SUPPER.
Lillian Ford Had Plenty of One
Nothing Else.

A very tired-appearing young wom-
en- trundled bicycle into the central
police station late Saturday night and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-09
DRANK STOLEN Pop.
Ihat Is the Charge Against Eleven.
Hear-OIds.

Charles Mccoy and Harry Levi, boys
t tb years old, were locked up at
tterday afternoon, on the cberge %
larceny. The lads are accused of break
ing ll INTO the ice chest of a refreshment
oooth at Lexington and University
avenues and filling themselves up on
e st pop: They will be arriagned in
the municipal court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-09

Lind for governor and Towne for
the senate is said to be the slate most
popular with the silverites.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-30


tiopal finances
Prescription the third, for the cure
of all our individual and national IL
nancial distresses; a great spiritual
awakening. 1t is no more theory. The
merchants of this country were posi-
lively demented with the monetary eX-
element in 1857. There never before
nor since has been such a state OF IL
nancial depression as there was at that
time. A revival came, and five hundred
thousand people were born into the
kingdom of God. What came after the
revival? The grandest financial pros
perity We have ever had in this coun-
try. The finest fortunes. the largest
fortunes in the United States, have
been made since 1857. well" you say,
what has spiritual improvement and
revival to do with monetary improve
ment and revival?" Much to do. The
tendency to make men honest ana
sober and truth-telling and are not
honesty and sobriety and truth-telling
auxiliaries of material prosperity? If
We could have an awakening in this
country as in TIE days of Jonathan Ed
wards of Northampton, as in the days
Of DR.. Findley of Basking Ridge, as in
the days Of Dr.. Griffin Of Boston, the
whole land would rouse to higher
moral tone, and with that moral tone
the honest business enterprise OF the
country would come up. You say
great awakening has an influence upon
the future world. l tell you it has
direct influence upon the financial
welfare Of this world. The religion Of
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-30

The Daily Task.

We are not apt enough to think OF
our daily work as the Good Shepherds
pasture field. We are too apt to give
heed to a miserable distinction between
the sacred and secular and to seek tc
get out from what we call the secular
into what we call the sacred that We
may find spiritual pasture fields
This is the sacred service;
this is Gods work; praying, commune
ing. preaching, buying, selling, brick
LAYING. doing whatsoever things are
true, honest, just, pure. lovely, of good
report. which Gods providence has
trust into your hand to do-doing then
for Gods sake and in His name, the
shining motive for them Gods glory
The daily toll is real spirit
nal pasture field; and the best of herb
age we will find in it. if we will have
if so if we will take into it the motive
of pleasing God, and so of doing in ii
orr very best. How the spiritual life
NAV nobly grow in this pasture fielc
Of daily duty done from a divine i'm
nuIse,-Wayland Hoyt, d. D.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-30
c,,,arsu and Church Going.

The fault may lie in some cases with
the minister, but much more often the
fault is with the fathers and mothers.
In the matter of church attendance the
PARENTS and the pastor must combine.
The parents should require and expect
the children to accompany them to
Gods house as much as to sit at their
table for their daily food in their own
houses. The pastor should endeavor
to attract the young to church by max
ing his sermons simple in language,
earnest in delivery and interesting with
illustrations. Very few sermons are
fit to be preached at all which are ut
terly beyond the comprehension of an
average boy 10 years old. Grown peo-
pie. in turn, relish fresh, vivid, simple.
earnest, practical preaching as much
az their children do.-Theodore l.. Guy
ler