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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-04

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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-04
NoTICE.
NOTICE.
r EGAL NOTICE

March Z I2a
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
China Against the world.

Guy Morrison Walker in Les.ie's Weekly.
Europe is less than 35 100000 men. Add
to that 15.0000G0 more from North Amer
lea, and you still have less than $4,000. 600
one of them China has two. One hun
dred million men with which to pre-
serve the ancient empire! There are
other respects in which China has the
world at a disadvantage In vitality
endurance, and Indifference to discom-
forts no people in the world can mStch
the Chinese, while their ability to sub
starve on is notorious. Accustomed to
unsanitary surroundings, they thrive in
camps where others would be decimated
by epidemicS, While on account OF the
cheapness of her labor no other power
can wage war SO cheaply as can China.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
ANOKA.

Charles Cord returned from the West
Tuesday He will not move there until
spring.
Arthur Houston is home from Two IIar-
bors. where he has been working the
past summer.
Rev. Mr. Barnes will preach in the
Forest Heights Congregational church, of
minneapolis, Sunday evening.
prised 'Iae last rs satnrdav e%eniRg by fiftY of
their friends, the occasion being the tenth
anniversary of their marriage. A very
pleasing evening was passed Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell received many valuable
gifts.
Miss Alice Douglas. youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Douglas died
Nov. 6, at the age of twenty-one.
A: Prescott, Mrs. White, and daughter,
of Salem, Or, who have been on an eX-
tended visit, returned to Anoka last
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
..rI.e Weird Orient.

''The Weird Orient" by Henry IliowizL
Henry L. Coates & Co, Philadelphia.
These legends, instinct with the mys-
ticism Of the East. were gathered by Mr.
lliowizi during lengthy residence in
Tetuan, Morocco They are largely from
Arabic and Persian sources.
The literature Of the East has always
q certain fascinAtions for the practical
Western mind, and Its tales and legends
furnish a never-failing source of intel
lectual pleasure. What We do not all
ways realize, however, IS the mystical
meaning-the curious philosophy so DIFF
ferent in many epqints from ours-that
underlies and is often symbolized by
what superfcially is merely the play of
fantastic imagination expressed in glow
ing words and gorgeous imagery. This
underlying vein Of mystical philosophy
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11

Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Barnum.
Mrs. c. f. Smith read paper on Future
II. b. Webster one on THE Missionary
Spirit and Christian Character
The junior Christian Endeavor society
gave a reception. to parents and friends
last evening in the church parlors.
The Birthday club met yesterday with
Mrs Liggett Mrs. Liggett and Mrs.
Henry Schultz were hostesses.
The history, class met Thursday with
Mrs. Isaac Cheney, Mrs. F. L. Hoecl1el
and Miss Tisdale read papers.
The Ladies Guild of St. Matthews's
Church will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Ber-
'ry. of Raymond avenue.
Mrs. w. M Liggett gave a reception
Wednesday, to Introduce her daughter
Miss Madeline Liggett.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Congre.
gational church will meet Monday with
Mrs. ". S. HARDWOOD.
The Young Peoples club were enter
tained Friday evening at the home OF
Owen Harris.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11

week. They will leave for home this
week.
Thomas Herman died in Anoka on Nov
5. He was born in 1906, and was married
in 1885 to Mary Crouch.
Arthur Twitchell returned this week
from St. Paul, where he has been visit
ing his sister.
Arthur Page returned this week from
a protracted stay in the northern part
Of the state.
The two-year-oId son of George Ridge
fell from a chair and broke his arm sun
day.
Wayne Van Court, who has been in
Two Harbors the past summer, has re-
turned to Ano1a to spend the winter.
Rev. E. C. Clemans addressed a c. A.
r. campfire ct Anrondale last Friday.
Mrs. T. Murdock, of Minneapolis, Wis
tte friends in Anoka the past week.
Miss Louise Reed. of st. Paul, visited
her brother, e. L. Reed, Thursday.
Mrs. John Kennedy returned home
from Camden last Sunday.
Mrs O. f. Warner and Mrs. e. Clemans
attended a meeting of the Zurah Ladies
at Masonic Temple, Minneapolis, Friday
evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
!; SUBURBhN
= S0CIhL.
96$GA9>G~S@S@(
ST. PAUL PARK.

Mrs. DR.. Leonard entertained the Cos
mopolitan Euchre club of ST Paul at her
home Tuesday afternoon. Mesdames Shea,
SIX, Loomis, Kimball, A1eighen, Herzog,
King, Martin and Sperry We're the guests
FavoTs were won by Mrs. Silk, Mrs.
King and Mrs. Martin
A reception was held Friday evening
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs NJ d.
Miller, for the Rev. Charles Miller, pas
tor OF the NJ +. church \ musical pro
gramme was given during the evening
Mrs, McCullum entertained company
Of little people as a surprise for her son,
Myron, Saturday, in honor OF his elev-
enth birthday.
Mrs. Daniel Hanna, after a months
stay at the Park, returned to her home
at White Bear Monday.
Miss Laurie Bell was the guest of Miss
Florence Dickens Friday and Saturday
Mrs William OBIien is the guest of
friends in New Richmond for & week.
Mrs. Ruth Link visited her sister in
Minneapolis the past week
Mrs. J: Nj. Trickey is entertaining her
sister Mrs. Elertson, of River Falls
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
On Our Pook Table.

From the publishers:
American Book Co. Chicago Elements
of Physics by Henry A Rowland, Pm.
D., Ii: p, and Joseph S. Ames, Ph:
D., 81; Selections from the 1dylls Of the
King" edited by Mary r. Willard. zoe;
Selected Letters from Yoltaire. edited by
Rand, t. McNall9 & Co. Chicago-"An
American Girls Trip TO the Orient ana
Around the World" By Christine Coli
A. c. Mcclurg & Co, Chicago" The
Chevallier De ST. Denis" by Alice Ilgen-
fritz Jones, $1.25.
Fl. NJ. Caldwell Co, Boston-' Mother
Goose and Her Wild Beast Show" by L.
J. Bridgman.
Eighwayman" by Frank NJ. Bicknoll
Little, Brown & &C, Bostcn-''P Port
Tarascon'' and ''Tartarin of Tarscon = by
Alphonse Daudet, 80 each.
From the St. Paul Book and Station
Frederick A. Stokes Co. New York
"The Filihuster." by Cutcliffe Hyns.
Dodd, Mead & Co., New York" "Pippa
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
REVIEWS Of MN BOOKS
A NORTHWESTERN PRODUCTION
THAT IS CREDITARLE TO
ITS AUTHORS
NEW WORKS OF FICTION
.Through the Year With Birds aud
Poets Splendid Collection
of Good American
Poems.

'"The Bandit Mouse and Other Tales"
is one of the handsomest of Christmas
publications, being intended primarily for
the young folks, although the illustra-
tions are such as to amuse even tile
children of a larger growth.
1t is Northwestern in its origin, the
tales and verses being by William A.
Frisbie, city editor of the Minneapolis
Journal, and the pictures by Charles
Bartholomew. or Bart" the cartoonist
of the same paper, while the letter, very
artistically done, is by Frank Sewell, and
the color work by Fred r. Bartholomew,
a younger brother of the cartoonist, and
himself known in the Northwest as an
illustrates of notable ability.
The designs are reproduced by Rand,
McNally & Co. in superior style, and
from front cover to the back no pains
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
Juvenile Books.

Several interesting Juvenile books have
recently been published by Lee & Shep-
ard. Boston. These include almost as
Good as Boy" by Amanda M. Douglas;
Frank Samuel Child: Between Boer and
Briton.' by Edward Stratemeyer; ran
dys Summer by Amy Brooks, and
Jimmy; Lucy and ALL" by Sophie May. :.
In 'The Little Dreamer's Adventure
Mr.. Child has continued in a measure his
Interesting story of "The House With
Sixty Closets. The same children and
the same closets that figured In tina fas-
Gina ting Christmas story are with us
again in an equally droll and charming
New Years tale.
Almost as Good as Boy will prove
one of the most attractive and charming g.
fills a place where it is hardest to get
books, namely, for girls fifteen years old
and upward
Tt is refreshing tn turn from juvenile
war books and startling stories with SEN
Satlonal plots ito a pleasing wholesome
tale of genuine girl life. especially If the
book be an exceptionally pretty one as
Randv's Summer certainly is Miss
Amv Brooks. the author. has illustrated
books for others, and gives ten specimens
OF her very best work to beautify her
own book
Between Boer and Briton' ought 10
be the juvenile of the wear. although it
will, of course, be hard to come up to
the 'Oid Glory books. 1t relates the
experiences of two boys. cousins to each
othe", on American and the other Eng
Ilsh. whose fathers are engaged in the
transVaal. one in FARMING and the other
IN mining operations. While the two
noys are off on hunting trim after big
game the war between the Beers and
Britons suddenly breaks cut and while
endeavorinR TO rejoin their parents the
pGys t.1S ma IND, themselves nIac.d between hos
tile armies. and their thrilling experi
ences are brought out in Mr.. Strate-
meyers best style.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11

Will be found In ali the tales collected
under the tile of '"The Weird Orient"
which Mr.. Iiiowizi assures US he has
transcribed with substantial adherence 10
the form IN which he heard them told in
Tetuan. His own English is picturesque,
although marked here and there by the
peculiarities of one who is not writing
in his native tongue, the reader will
probably find that this but adds pleas
antly to the gorgeous exuberant, rich
colcring Of the Oriental style.
The book is illustrated by a photo
gravure and half-tones The cover de-
sign represents an Arab sitting at night
on his mat at the edge of an oasis in
the desert, the smoke from his chibouque
rising in fantastic wreaths. with human
faces IN the smoke and forming cloud
among the twinkling stars and the cres-
cent moon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
"BOy Donald"

boy Donald. by Peme Shirley. Lee &
Shepard. Boston.
boy Donald is complete in itself,
vet continues the story Of the Happy
Six" Little Miss Weezy and Master
Donald Rowe have much to say, and a
wise parrot occasionally puts in word,
while a frisky monkey tries to keep things
lively The story is aid IN Southern Cali
fornia, where the six children meet with
many interesting adventures. A handsome
Mexican boy plays an important part in
the book, and it contains little mystery,
satisfactorily explained in the closing
chapter We may add that, though aim
ing to entertain, the tale incuicates a val
liable but not too obvious moral A num-
Der of volumes are necessary to make a
complete set, yet each story is complete
in itself and will be published in due
time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
SALTWATER.

Mrs j. c. Rhodes Jr., who has spent
the summer with her mother at Daven-
port, To-, will return home today.
w. c. Masterman, chairman of the
Republican state central committee, :eft
yesterday for Forest Lake, Mimi. where
he will spend a couple of days hunting
IN company with DR.. Murray, OF st.
Paul.
w H. Cook, prominent lumbarman
of Duluth, Mimi, was in the city yes
terday, looking after some business mat
ters.
Company X, of the First regiment, N.
G.. S. NJ, viii give the first of a series
Of hops at the armoTy next "Wednesday
evening.
A. G. Schuttinger spent a part of the
week in Chicago.
Miss Rose oNeal has gone 10 Chi
cago, where she will spend couple of
weeks with friends.
George a. Patchin and wife, Of Willow
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
En1isting seamen.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1O.-Four hundred and
fifty men are enlisted at tire naval
recruiting station here to be sent, 20 the
training ship Buffalo, q t Norfolk. va.
About December J. they will leave for
Barbados or Trinidad where they will
heard the training ships Lancaster and
Hartford. An exchange Of men Will then
be made and the Buffalo under the COM
rnand of Capt. G. I. Hutchins, viii leave
for a six mcnths' cruise among the West
Indies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11

River, Mimi, were guests cf relatives
In this city during the week.
Rev. f. l.. Palmer left Monday for
Boston, Mass, where he viii spend a
couple of weeks.
Mrs. Charles Albert Stables and Mrs. H.
c. Robertson entertained on Wednesday
and Friday afternoons.
Miss Bean and Miss O'Brien have gone
to Everett, Wash, where they Will at
tend the marriage of Miss Alice Nelson,
formerly of this city.
Mr. and Mrs E. D. Burlington have re-
turned from visit in Boston and other
Eastern cities.
Mrs. G. S. Welshons entertained a num-
Der of lady friends at cards Thursday
afternoon.
will occupy the pulpit in Ascension l1pis-
copal church today.
Gustav Halmrast and Miss Jennie
ing at the home of the brides parents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
Chinese Advice to Mothers.

The ideas of the Chinese in regard to
the duties of women, as Of everything
else, are of a peculiar kind, mixture
things that are otherwise. 1t would be
hard, however, to find fault with any
of the precepts laid down in the primer
for girls, entitled -Nu rh Yu," written
by Sin Kwan, governor of Kinangsi, in
1888, and since a classic in Chinese house
holds The following bit of advice to
mothers from this primer is sensible as
well as quaint:
In ali your care OF tender babes
Mind lest they're fed or warmed too
much;
The childish liberty first granted
Must soon be checked by rule and rein:
Guard them from water, ire and fools;
Mind lest they re hurt or manned by
falls;
All flesh and fruit when i'll with colds
Are noXiOus drugs to tender BARNS,
Who need a careful oversight,
Yet want some license in Their MAY.
Il -aslia.S AA-a..lzl1-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11

Through the Year with Birds and
Poets" by Sarah Williams. Lee &
Shepard, Boston.
This anthology by Miss Williams
forms splendid collection Of the best
American poems relating to birds, class
flied according to the seasons o. the year
and subdivided by months, each division
having an illustrated title page showing
some of the birds apprnpriate to the
time of year indicated, Twelve tue half
tones of our best known birds, one for
each month"; add richness and value to
the work
More than fifty birds are here ceie-
brated in song, not a large number of
course, but it incl ldes many with which
the reading community in general has lit
tie or no acquaintance. Most of our
best known American authors are lepre
sented in these poems of bird life. The
book will thus appeal equally TO lovers
of birds and lovers of the best works
of our great poets, since ninety-nine of
our great poets are represented and 242
poems, or extracts of poems, are given,
the whole a book of $50 pages Every
feature of the work is unique and at
tractve, and it will make an acceptable
| high-claSS gift book.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
Irving,s sketch Book.

''Irving's Sketch Book is published by
Macmillan & Co, in their pocket edition
of English texts in levanteen binding.
corresponding with preceding volumes in
this series. The introduction consists Of
a short sketch Of the life Of this pioneer
tIre IN this country. The Sketch Book
is considered Irving's most characteristic
and important work. Good results from
:ts publication were many, among which
was the awakening of greater respect in
England for the New World, and his
paper on Stratford- ''set in mo-
ton q tide of travel to WarWickshire
which shows no sign Of ebbing.'
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
"a Dream of a Throne.

"a Dream of a Throne" the story Of
Mexican revolt. By Charles Fleming
Embree. Boston Brown & Co.
Mr. Embree'S story deals With a popular
Mexican uprising half a century ago,
and it is -unfolded in a style marked by
color and vigor The hero belongs to an
Aztec royal family, the Princess of Qua
dalajara. He has passed his early boy
hood as q tisherman's son, but at the
age Of fourteen the hermit by whom he
was mtrusted to the fisherman comes to
claim him and inform him of his true
rank and origin. Thus the first part Of
( his education has taught him TO think
and feel with the people among whom
he has been reared. To complete his in
struction he is sent to q monastery,
where he is put to the study of books,
and learns both the philosophers and
the churchman's view of the world at
large. The result of his experience is
that in the end he becomes the leader in
a revolutionary movement designed to
plant him on the throne. The effort fails,
the revolutionist is shot as q traitor to
the country which he has aspired to save,
and the episode is finished; but there is
an element of compensation in the hero s
steadfaStneSS of purpose. He at least
dies victorious in his fidelity to his ideals
The novel is one of the best Mexican
stories of recent publication, and while it
is written in the spirit of romance the
incidents it narrates are not improbable.
The effect of the whole is that of faith
full and truthful historical study. The
heros character is strongly drawn, and
there are a number of other skillful char
acterizations, notably those of Pepa, the
.peon girl, and of the American-born
Rodrigo. The interest is maintained
throughout, and the author evidently has
studied Mexico, it's people, customs and
~,
worthy feature of the story is the au-
thor's success in indicatin something OF
the atmosphere, the spirit and public
temper of Mexico fifty years ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
INDIAN VILLAGE IN KANSAS.
1T Is Described by Prof. Udden, of
Augustana College.


A''Tustana college at Rock Island. has
published for exchange with libraries and
other institutions a paper by Johan Au-
gust Udden. professor of geology and
natural history in the institution. de-
scribing an Indion village near Linds-
borg. Kan. close to the Smoky Hill riv-
er, which proved rich in its disclosures of
relics Of a now extinct race. Prof. I'd
den inclines to the belief that that part
of Kansas was visited by Spanish ex-
plorers, and the presence among these
relics of piece of chain mail he be-
lieves significant of the residence there
Of these barbarian artificers as late as
the Colorado expedition of 1912. He doubts
that De Soto explored as far west as
Kansas.
The paper is handsomely illustrated
with Photographic reproductions of some
Of the relics found, and which are of no
little value to students.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11

Wis, and her cousin, Mrs. Larsen of
Baldwin, Wis, for few days.
Mrs Murray, of ST. Paul. visited Mrs.
John Larany Friday.
Mrs. Charles Cressy spent Monday in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. H. B. Cram will soon remove to
New York
Miss. Kate Kendall spent Sunday with
her friends.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
Passes" by Robert Browning. $l.50.

Passes" by Robert Browning. $1.J0
Houghton, Miffiin & Co.. Boston--''rhe
United States in the Orient" by Charles
A. Conant, SIPS; Friend or tioc.'' by
Frank Samuel Child $1.50; "a White
Guard to Satan.'' by Alice Maud Ewell
81 %; "PeneIope's Progress and Pene-
Iope's English Experiences" by Kate
Douglas Wigsin, two volumes. 81 set;
'Frhe House Behind the Cedars, by
Charles w. Chestnut. $l.5a.
Lee & Shepard. Boston" Heavens 3
Distant Lamps by Anna e. Mack
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
NEWPORT.

The Ladies Foreign Missionary Society
of the M. 2. Church met Friday after
noon with Miss Margaret Jones. Topic
for the day was China, led by Mrs.
Charles Cressy.
At the meeting of the Woman's club
Wednesday, Mrs. o. E. Bennett. of Pull
man, was elected a club member. Mrs.
Franklin Delin presented the paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parker enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening. The
guests were from Saltwater and St.
The Burlington Heights Euchre club
will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. DIR.
Leonard, OF ST. Paul Park.
Miss Maud Moore, who has just return
ed from Paris, is visiting her uncle, Rev.
William Moore.
Miss Celeste Lyde was the guest OF
Miss Florence Hare, in this city, during
the week.
Mrs. Henry James was the guest of
Mrs. II. M. Tuelle at luncheon Wednes-
day.
Mrs. w. L. Folds, of Minneapolis. was
the guest of Mrs. Therm Smith Thursday
Mrs. F. NJ. Bovice is entertaining Miss
Monroe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
To xiii by suHocation.

The Japanese government is consider
ing the adyisability of inflicting capital
punishment by means of suffocation-
placing the subject III an air tight cham
Ter and then exhausting the air from the
chamber by means of a pump.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
NThe Flower Of the Flock,


Norris Appleton & Co. New York
The Flower of the Flock" without
essaying any ambitious literary preten-
tions, is novel that holds the interest
to tie last. The dialogue is brish.. wit
", and withal easy IN transition. The
characters are splenait!v drawn, al
though not all splendid characters. In
deed the presumed hero IS anything but
splendid. THE Flower of the Flock is
but poo:- sort compared with his mod
est, but substantial brother, Sam. But
these two. with the wealthy American
widow, Mrs. Van Paes, are drawn with a
realism that makes them almost alive
to the reader, and the widow must be
admitted to be a very charming fiction,
as well as a Very enigmaticai element
in the story until the last page is turn
ed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11

have been spared to make the volume as
7sartistic in execution as it is original IN
conception.
The tale of "a Bandit Mouse is fol-
lowed by the Paddlefeet stories, in which
the children are taken from mouseland
into the realm of the geese and ducks.
Then come some natural history stories
of little pig at Fargo, who went out
in the rain without an umbrella and lost
the kink out of his tail, and a cat at
Crookston which never, yowled at night
The Clever Kangaroo and Jingle Of
Jangle Jungle are bright bits in a
catching Jingle, and the illustrations are
admirable. The Turtles Toboggan
Slide" and "The DISCONTINUED Camel
come in the same class. THE Prophet
of Springs, a tribute to the pussy will
low, is one of the prettiest COMETS.
1.-The Supposin' X department is espe-
cially for the childrehj as indicated by
the opening verses:
Suppose your home was In cage
with a menageTies
And Elephants came esffockfng by
real live boy to see;
What ff-they p6l1edzat you with sticks
And fed you peanuts bad,
Now ,,NHil Wo9ldn' ypsi think that they We're
And wouldn't Won be mad?
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Home and Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the congregational Church met
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
pirds and Poets.

Through the Year with Birds and
Poets,'' by Sarah Williams. Lee &
Shepard Boston
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-07-13
Insincerity
tion.

The insincerity of the Democratic
leaders is so apparent that it scenes
strange that a single intelligent man
should be mislead by IL. In their
platform they object to expansion,
militarism and the government OF the
people without their consent and they
are continually referring to Thomas
Jefferson who was one of the greatest
expansionists the country has ever
known and who governed the terri
tory of Louisiana by military author
ity and by civil officers appointed by
him without the consent of the citi-
zens, in fact against their protest.
1t seems little peculiar to read
the Webstar Davis plank of such
heartfelt sympathy for the Beers and
realize it was voted for and supported
0y the southern colonies who have
DISTINGUISHED the negroes of the south
subjected them to all manner of in
dignities and cruelties. Then it
would make a donkey laugh to hear
the Tammany boodlers declaiming
against trusts and combines to rob
the dear people. They must be taken
to mean only those trusts that they
do not own a controlling interest in.
The whole platform is simply a
mass of incongruities, contradictions
and insincerities, only calculated to
excite the prjudices of men and catch
the unwary voter.