davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
MERRIAM PARK SOCIAL.

The Daughters of the King will meet at
the home of Mrs. F. ]. CrOpsey Monday
evening.
Mrs. r. E. Cavanaugh, who has. been
spending month in Duluth, has returned
to her home on ROndO street..
Mrs. A. Henderson returned Monday
from a six weeks visit with relatives in
street, entertained Rev and Mrs. W. c.
Covert at dinner Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs; c. A. Magnuson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs A B. Robbins. of
RObbnsdale, Tuesday evening.
Mrs W. c. Covert entertained the La
dies Aid Society of the Presbyterian
church Friday afternoon.
Miss Joyce Hagler, of ROndo street. is
fe EN- I'M her cousin, Miss Edna Hag-
Ter, OF Pine Island, ,--..
entertained Hon. and Mrs. F. {. Stevens
at dinner Saturday. .iril-."7
N, Mrs. De Forest and daughter. of Du-
4Hth; will spend the winter with Newton
Ne Forest. of Dayton avenue.
Mrs. NJ. S. Rogers and daughter. of Mil
Waukee. Wis, were the guests of G. H.
BoWe and family during the week
Mrs. B. jacobson, OF University avenue,
VIII entertain the Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary societies Friday aft
ernoon.
The Ladies Aid Society of Trinity
Churcn will meet Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. w o. Hillman
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bowe entertained
Mr. Julius Williams, of Sacramento. Cali
fornia, during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Sanders. of Wheeler
avenue. entertained at cards Saturday
evening.
The Cosmopolitan club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Wakefield. on Iglehart
street, Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Currie has returned from a
visit to Dickinson, n. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06

OF christ and of his church is that this
NE is simply a preparation for the next
ne ana that the next life is all things,
ana al just SO lar as we conform ourselves
70 that solemn teaching Of Christianity,
so lar are we Christians
SUMMED UP BY ST. PAUL.
IF Christ" says st. Paul, '.be preached
mat he arose again from the dead whV
Of the dead? But if there be no Tes11Tr tIl-
ton Of the dead then Christ is NOT risen
ana II Christ be not risen again our
paGaG;nlRg IS vain, and your faith also is
VAN. St Paul could not speak more
clearly The whole religion Of Christ de-
IR;e upon, is Quilt upon faith in another
B n IN the resurrection of the dead ST.
t paul puts before US the concrete form.
Ihe hnal form of our future existence
Immediately after death the soul alone
81 enters p into another life. but as the soul
through Gods omnipotence soul and hodv
VIII pc united, and soul and body together
t MN 4 1i Tor eternity in another world as
the same vital teaching which Christ -puf
forth when he said: Fear You NOT them
that kill the body and are not able to Kill
me soul, put rather fear him who can de-
stroy both soul and body in hell" The
SOUL the thinking, conscious principle of
lie, SubsfStS even when the body has re-
turned for time to dust.
The whole end of all things on earth
will be, as our Lord said in describing the
judgment, when all nations, all men are
assembled before him and divided into
the just, and into the unjust, and to the
unjust he says, Depart from me- We
cursed, into everlasting fire." and to the
Just, Come We blessed Of my Father, pos
ssess the kingdom prepared for you from the
beginning of the world" and the unjust
go into everlasting punishment and the
just into life everlasting The end of our
present existence, brethren, is another
life in another world
MAN KNOWS RIGHT.
How does this doctrine affect our pres
ent existence? Certainly it compels US
to live this present life in subsection to
Gods supreme law Whatever else is
done, If Gods law Is not observed Moth
II God law is not observed, all is lost
Man Is primarily, essentially an intel
Hgent moral being. He Is not primarily
the animal or beast of the forest. he Is
the intelligent moral being, knowing what
Is right, and compelled by the clamorlngs
OF his own conscience, as well as by the
voice of God, to do what is right. In ali
fellow beings, in all his thoughts and acts
he must remember that he is subject to
the moral law, and he must rememhar
that this moral law has a guardian in
the supreme legislator. He is the maker
of the moral law who is the maker of man
himself, who SO built man that it Is clear
that certain things are right for him. and
having framed beings for certain pur-
poses is compelled by His own wisdom to
maintain them subject to those PURPOSES
and having imposed laws of righteousness
is compelled by His own Righteousness to
give sanction to those laws. From time
to time violation of the moral law
brings even instantly the due penalty, but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06

predominating over all. The Sclavonic
race, goaded on by the self-same preju-
dice, feels inspired likewise to become
the ruling world power.
In this clashing of -atce prejudice and
blood conceit may be found the true
cause Of the awful wars that are waged
against the innocent and helpless races
even of today. The present conflict be-
tween England and the Boer republics is
rooted in the same prejudices that the
Anglo-SaXCn blood is supreme and hence
tttest to rule. Thus we lind that the in
nocent, noble, but helpless Firms are be-
ing crushed by the tyrant power of Rus
STA. That each and every people should
work out it's own destiny In it's own pc
culiar way, should solve the problems
of life by its own individual method is a
truth yet to be learned and conviction
yet to be born.
Israel without a land and a specific
geographical location has been the leaven
unto the world towards a realization OF
this mighty truth. Scattered throughout
all lands, the Jew has been persistently
teaching the truth that mot by armies,
nor by might, but by My Spirit humanity
shall be saved Israel's mission in the
economy of life is to wean humanity of its
peculiar conceits and prejudices and to
teach 1t that not in race nor in blood.
but in spirit and In life, will humanity at
tain unto the highest goal of the
prophets earnest query, Has not one God
created us?' OF late there has been Gre
ated Jewish question. Every one that
has anything to say to the public spec
ulates on the problem of the dew Yet
no modern philosopher has come to light
who has solved this seemingly all-per-
picking problem. The Jews life and the
Jews mission are conferred, however, in
the simple truth. The. Jew will not make
his exit from the drama of life until the
rest of mankind, have learned not only to
know but truly to practice the truth of
the fatherhood of God and the universal
brotherhood Of man. Ipthis lies his spe-
cial mission. In this. also. Is centered
his persistent being. Therefore,
live on, oh, Israel, and endure,
Nor deem thy duty done
Till men be brothers and proclaim
Our Father God, is ONE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
BY THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
VIII the Y. NJ. G. A. Course of En-
terta1nments Be Opened.


Unusual interest is being manifested
by St. Paul musicians in the great con-
cert to be given tomorrow evening
by the Chicago Symphony orchestra,
which opens the Y. M. G. A. entertain
ment. course. About 1900 seats have al
ready been sold in the Peoples church,
and the remaining 800 are going rapidly.
This orchestra is one of the greatest of
national musical enterprises. Outside of
grand opera companies there probably
has never been any musical organization
in the world that has attempted to send
out four such famous artists as Nine.
Lime soprano; Heinrich Meyn, baritone;
William H: Sherwood, pianist, and Adolph
Rosenbecker, violinist. Sherwood Lime
and Rosenbecker have in the past sepa-
rately delighted great st. Paul audiences.
The local association must be credited
with introducing to the city the great
Berlin baritone, Heinrich Meyn. Mr..
Meyn is master of his native German,
and also sings with superb perfection the
masterpieces of English, French and
Italian composers. The Musical Courier,
of New York city, declares that in Mr..
Meyn New York has acquired one of her
most valuable voices and versatile mu-
sicians."
The intelligent musical public of St
Paul is awakening to the fact that this
great orchestra, with these famous solo
lists, will give our city one Of the great
est festivals of music which it has ever
enjoyed.
Reserved seat tickets are now on sale
at the Y. M. G. A.. and there is every
prospect that the auditorium Of the Peo-
pies church will be packed for this
event The programme of the concert:
Overture, "Tannhauser," Wagner; con-
certo No. 2, G minor opus %, Saint-Saens,
Mr.. Sherwood (a) largo, violin solo, Han
Theodore Ber6Slna:
for string orchestra, Donizetti arranged
by Mr.: Rosenbecker); aria, Queen of
Sheba," Gounod, Nine. Lime; suite, peer
Gynt," Grieg; (a) "Berceuse" (Cradle
Song, Chopin; o. Faust Waltz" opus
81, Gounod-Liszt. Mr. Sherwood; ''Torea-
doris Song" C'Carmen'O, Bizet, Mr.. Meyn;
"By the Beautiful Blue Danube"
Strauss; wedding march (''Nidsummer
Nights Dreamy Mendelssohn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
LECTURE AND MUSIC.
Entertaining Programme Given at
ST. Patrick's Hall

Tho illustrated lecture and sacred con-
cert at st. Patricks church last even
ing brought out an audience that filed
the church auditorium to it's utmost ca
pacity. Rev III. Moynihan told Of ancient
and modern Rome, contrasting the prog
ress that has been made IN religious
thought and liberty and incidentally
showing the points of interest remaining
in the Eternal City, both modern and
ancient The lecture was illustrated with
O very capably managed stereopticon,
and Father Moynihan presented his
points In such a manner as to hold his
audience in spellbound interest.
The lecture was divided into two parts,
Pagan Rome and Christian Rome"
During the intermission there was VIC
lin obngato by Miss Marie Keogh, with
Miss Helen Keogh as accompanist a
mandolin solo by Prof J. Ryder; Master
Leo White sang Zone Sweetly Solemn
Thought" Miss Millie Pottgieser gave a
contralto scfo Miss c.. ra McCauley Sang
1.-The Holy City," and Miss Julia Griffen
sang Gounod's Ave Maria" In clear,
sweet soprano. The last number was a
bass solo, "F'ear Ye Not, o Israel" by
Mr.. John Gehan. who was accompanied
by Miss San Souci, of the cathedral
choir.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
CHURCH FAIR.
An Event in Which the German
Catholics Are Interested.

Six Of the Germahs Catholic churches
of the city join this morning In opening
a church fair in Ehe armory for the bene-
fit of the buildRg fund Of the German
orphan asylum. The new building, which
is being CONSTRUCTED on Randolph street,
will cost in the>aTfeinity of $40, OO0 and
will be completeG some time next year.
A very neat SUN has already been sub
scribed towards the fund, and the fair
proceeds will go to help the movement
along. fSE4
The Observation-Disclosures have Joined in
planning for, ting flair: Assumption, ST.
Agnes, st. FraHeis de Sales, ST Ber-
nards, Sacred Hsnrt. and st. Matthews.
A committee Of young ladies from each of
the parishes named will be In charge of
the refreshment tables. and the fancy
work and other booths will be in the
hands of the married ladies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
CITY. Ne " 8.

MIR. Hill at HOme-James ]. HILL, pres
ident of the Great Northern railway, re-
turned home at 10 o'clock last night from
a fortnight's trip to New York
Irving School JniOn-A meeting of
the Irving School union will be held Tues
day evening in the First Presbyterian
church. The subject for discussion will
be Some Phases Of School Life" and all
who are interested in the Irving school
are urged to be present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
GRA1N-0l' GRAIN-o!

Remember that name when you want a
delicious, appetizing, nourishing food
drink to take the9place of coffee Sold by
all grocers anSbliBed by all who have used
it.. Grain-O is made of pure grain, it aids
digestion and Strengthens the nerves. It
is not stimulant but a health builder
and the children as, well as the adults can
drink 1t with great benefit. Costs about
"a as much a@ coffee. 15c and Csc per
package. Ask YoHE grocer for Grain-O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
sI-eat
BUTLER's NECK SAFE.
Julia Wittgraf's Injury Is Not "a Fa-
tnIeOne.

Julia Wittgraf. the young woman who
was shot by NORTH Butler at Seventh
and Wabasha streets Thursday, is i'm
proving at the city hospital and the
physicians say She will recover. Butler
fired at the girl four times, but only
one shot took effect, striking the young
woman near the right ear. The ball
glanced along the jaw bone and lodged
in the hroat. The physicians have not
yet bee, able to extract the bullet, but
may late be able to remove it without
danger to the girl.
Butler is under arrest on the charge
of attempted murder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
FUNERAL OF ROBERT M'LAREN.
1t VIII BE Held From His Home
This Afternoon.

The funeral of Robert F. MacLaren,
who was found dead IN bed Saturday
morning will be- held this afternoon at
? o'clock from the family residence, 2S7
South Exchange street, Rev. J. D. Pax
ton officiating. -.--..- $50
Mr.. MacLaren was the son of Gen.
Robert n. MacLaren, who was known
for his distinguished record in the Re-
belliOn and for his service against the
Indians with the Sixth Minnesota in
fantry and the Second cavalry, as major
and colonel. He was in command at
Fort Smelling for some time.
Robert F. MacLaren was born in st.
Paul in 1871. Since his recent gradua-
ton from Pratt's Institute Of Archi-
lecture, Brooklyn, n. Y, he was en-
ployed by the Banning Advertising COM
pany. He was interested in athletics
and he was a prominent member of the
Minnesota Boat club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
WORD OF MYSTERIES.
People Do Not Have to Understand
- the Infinite, Says DR.. Paxton.

PeopIe Do Not Have to Understand
81 . the Infinite, Says DR.. Paxton.
= REV. James D. Paxton pastor Of the
House Of Hope Presbyterian church,
spoke before fair-sized audience in the
rooms of, the. Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION on why, I Believe In the In
finite" The speaker took the position
that no school Of philosophy had ever
truly and perfectly defined the infinite.
"F3ortunately. we don't have to under
stand everything to believe said : he
we do net understand anything per-
fectly for that matter. The little CON-
monplace things Of everyday life are not
thoroughly coniprehended. do not know
why I move my right arm, any more
than L know how thought is formed. The
world is full of mysteries, and our life
is one OF. mystical creation"
The infinite is something so perfect
that nothing can be added to make it
more completes: It is Irresistible, that
which we do not see, but which we be-
lieve in, as Christians. ~,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
SCHUMANN-HEINK.
The Artists Series Song Recital on
Wednesday Evening

The programme to be presented at the
Schumann-Heink song recital Wednes-
day evening at the Peoples church is a
most interesting one and presents several
numbers seldom heard in ST. Paul. This
concert will be the second of the artists
series. The programme is made up of the
following numbers:
Eternal Love- Brahms; "Saphische
Ode" Brahms; '.Meine Liebe Ist Grun,"
Brahms: ''Die Allmacht" Schubert; ''The
Spring Journey" Schumann; "Thou Art
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06


Without Prejudice" was the subject of
DR.. Rypens' lecture before Mount Zion
Hebrew congregation yesterday morning.
He said in part:
In the distant land of Judea and at
the remote time 400 years before the pres
ent era the last of Israeps prophets, with
ferrid passion, but With clear vision,
cried: Havewe not aIkene Father? Hath
not che God created us?' 1t was the time
when the Persian empire was stretching
out It's mighty arms and felt destined to
absorb the then world. -Thezmetive that
save the dominating dynasty such world
power was the peculiar prejudice that 1t
was dtvinely destined 10 rule the world
This peculiar prejudice has been the basis
OF every race and f1atfoni' sincc then. to
predominant and to sway This ~charac-
tertstic prejudice infused itself also in
time into the varied creeds and religions.
Each In turnsmaintained' the right divine
TO save byzits own methods the human
race. = ~NzUO@t :<1sse4
I'm the religious world later civiliza-
ton and a broader culture has effected a
palpable chanfge we IRE fAGgibning to
realize that ealF the religions and Vail the
creeds stands7f6r some deIfnhe good and
are the expression Of some phase Of truth
universal, but that no particular religion
and no specific church is sole heir to the
entire truth. In the political world, how
ever, the prejudice that certain races and
certain race bloods are the chosen and
elect of humanity still obtains Thus we
have the empty twaddle of the Anglo
Saxon race crushing all in its way and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
Y E3E}}XA


The grocery concern that
sells highest quality table sup
plies for as little money as
Yerxa isn't doing business.
Hints for Monday buyers:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
"DELHCEOUSW

Is he verdict of all who partake of lat
our Invitation) a cup of the matchless
Hoffman House Coffee now being
served at the special demonstration sec
ton of the Coffee Department. After
n nan you cup, the demonstration
showing exactly how she PREPARES a.
cup Of the joyous Java and Mocha fla
Yored Hoffman House."
blue-fame gas rooster, per Id. 2Sc
RobaP blend. "a. flavor-puzzle to
those who have been paying dou-
Die the money for Java and Mocha1
No. Rio, direct from the roasting 'o
ROOM per lb ........................9 &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
OLD RACE PREJUDICE
-@-T : ~ p So
RABBI RYPENS SAYS TT is AT THE
BOTTOM OF T4TF1 BoER
WAR
SAME AS AGAINST HEBREWS

1t Is the Problem of the Future in
Which Each of the Races Is to
Work Out It's Destiny In It's own
Hope of All Prosecuted PeO-
pies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
FOR THE COMING SEASON.
A Through Personally Conducted
Tourist Car Line From st. Paul
and minneapolis to Southern CaI-
ifOrnia Vim the ''Union Pacific"

These cars will leave st, Paul and Min
neapolis- every Thursday. commancing
design. dissection sleepers They are we'll
lighted Pintsch Light. we'll heated
(Steam), and are furnished complete with
blankets. snow-white linen, plenty 81
towels, combs. brushes, etc. Through 70
Los Angeles without change For full
information call on or address H L. Car
st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
GODS LAW.


Gods law is the law of growth, a. law
" OF development, a law of happiness The
opserYance, of the law of God and the re-
mernbraf1cg Of heaven not only urge us to
progress and work in this life, but give to
TINS life that joy and sweetness which
could never otherwise come to it. This
life cut away from. the next is at it's best
but the struggle of the. stronger beasts
and the defeat Of the weaker ones. This
life at Its best4nevef, fills the emptiness of
the soul, created as 1t is for Something
greater than all earth. With all the out
ward indications Of happiness, there are
ri thousa nd inward Hiss from which the
soul suffers He. #whO has the most Is
meyer flled sb1 Whoever we are. or what
ever we haYe there is sadness for all; the
sadness which comes from the shadows
of the graveyard. which is ever there call
ing US one by one, one today and another
J. tomorrow ga yipg, only a little while and
all of you Wfn come to Me. But with the
next'nfe begk9nifg us forward amidstthe
deepest woes zthe thought of future bliss
even when all earth is impotent to con-
sole.~And as life GIBBS away, and friends
and parents drop into 1.-The grave and all
seems dark and 9gloomyp .Ghristdau tflope,
aG9d's great gift }to5men, the hope Of the
aarly dawn Of the sun Of baradfses comes
and bids US know that this life is momen-
tary. and that~it matters not that friends
go, for they only go where
WE SHALL SOON FOLLOW.
AS youth departs and beauty fades and
lire becomes dark, as we advance our
selves towards the cemetery, Il we are
w1thSChrist, We walk in the sunshine of
nope and .E~e@eafe little about the depart
Ing life, fer theeGFe e* lifeAa awaits U.S.. the
life of heaven. The thought of another
life on y EPerfectsk the earth Heaven and
ca may. pass away, but no word spoken
oX; God snail pass away, and as sure as
Christianity is a fact, as sure as Christ
the Savior Palestine arose again from
the dead, so sure is it that there is an
otherfiife: For that life .Ietsusa care. cone
thing IS necessary What doth it profit
a man ITO; gain the whole world Should he
lose his own soul2" On1our knees before
press our souls with the thought of the
next life that we shall wholly live this
one IN preparation. for, the next. What
world, should he lose his own soul?"
Brethren, whatever else we do, let us
save our souls for eternity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
FOR HOME RULE AND GOOD SCHOOLS.
Honorable
District of the State of Minnesota, Inty
.pf Ramsey o Court:

County
O to
said Of
This petition
ject rs 9Tg g0Xefb e4 consistent
hereby believe
(Street Number) ........
once Of the undersigned: = - ~ N+N pe"D0n al
J sMALL4EY Capitol, Paul. Mimi
EDWARD G. NatIGe An
o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06

There are two kinds of tone in photos
taken by Haynes-"color tone and high
Tone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
TO CURE A COLD N ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure. %: w. Groves signature is on
each box. Csc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06

Rest" Schubert 1.-The Young Nun"
Schubert; 'Wie Elm Grussen," Adolph
Ta11Y =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
GET Fit FOR ETERNITY
ANOTHER LIFE WHICH MAN
/ SHOULD BE PREPARED
TO ENTER
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND's WORDS

He Declares, So Sure Is There An
other Life - Interesting Sermon
Delivered by the st. Paul Prelate
at the Cathedral Yesterday to n
Large Congregation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06

Early Hour Yesterday Morning
Three Brothers Named Riviere
Are Arrested Charged With the
Crime - DOnaIdsOn's Wounds Are
Not Fatal.