davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
IT'S NEARNESs TO NATURE.
That, Says DIR. burton, Is Greatness
ia Literature.


in Literature.
Mr.. Richard Burton delivered the first
of a series of three lectures last even
ing at the Central Presbyterian church
before a large and deeply attentive audi
ence. The lecturers subject was lit
erature In Art" Writing as an occu-
patton, the speaker claimed. was great
developer of character. No man could
strive to faithfully represent humanity
as he saw it without becoming broader,
more charitable and more reverent.
81 lie novels of such writer's as Balzac,
Tolstoi. Dicks, Eliot and those other
masters are as great creations" said Dr.
Burton, 'as have ever come from the
pen of man. 1t was not the form of
literature that counted so much it was
It's innate truthfulness, its nearness 90
humanity If it took the reader out of
himself-for the first and chief purpose
of literature was to amuse-if it uplifted
and broadened him it was good litera-
ture'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
TODAY IN ST PAIL.

M1E5TrRoPoILlTAN-"The Burgomaster,"
2:3O and S:15 .. m.
GRAND Robert B. Mantel in "a Free
Lance" 2:30; "Othello," Sis.
SddAaIR-Night Owl Burlesquers, 2:3Q and
Lecture on liquid air Peoples church,
Annual meeting Minnesota club. 8p m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13


I'm the happy farmer.
I'm in my highest glee;
EVERY man who makes speech
Is talking straight to me;
Hopes I'm making money
m regular pot
Polltcfans all seemed scared
For fear III get in debt"
Washington Post
Oct. 10 is day celebrated in the
church in honor of the translation OF
Edward, Confessor. This king ranks
with Alfred as a law giver, or, rather,
law collector, the Code Edward being
at the time of the Norman conquest what
the Code Napoleon has been in later
times; it still forms the basis of the
English common law. He succeeded to
the English crown in 1912 and received
the title of confessor from the pope in
gratitude for settling Rome scot or Peter
pence. He rebuilt the church at West
minister, and was buried under its altar
The world g to the White Man
By Right Divine assigned;
When Destiny Is calling
We are not color blind
The Black and Brown and Yellow
Have served some end. no doubt,
But all this Man and Brother
Is certainly played out"
New York Life
Today, Oct. Is. is the anniversary Of
the birth, in 1898. Of Joseph r. Walker.
a noted American traveller. He was guide
to Bonnevills expedition to the Rocky
mountains and California, and discovered
the Yosemite valley. Walker river lake
and pass, discovered by this expedition.
are named for him.
Judge Estes, of the Hawaiian court Is
making a lot of rulings, which, unless
reversed by the supreme court, will cause
trouble, and yet if this is a country "of
the people and for the people he is
right. Recently he decided that a native
Of Guam was citizen OF the United
States. If Guam, why not the Philip
pines? He now rules that Cinnamon from
american ports can land in Hawaii
This will give to the thousands of Chi
nese in Hawaii the right to come to
the United States, and the same right ex-
tends to the swarms of yellow men In the
Philippines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
REV. W.EVERTSRESIGNS
PASTOR OF WOODLAND PARK BAP-
TIST CHURCH TO MOVE EAST

fist CHURCH TO MOVE EAST.
Rev. w. w. Everts has rendered his
resignation as pastor of the Woodland
Park Baptist church. The board OF
trustees elect the pastor of the church
for one year, and Mr.. Everts' year be.
ing up the first of the month he notified
the board that he would not serve an
other year. With deep regret the boari
and congregation are forced to abide by
the pastors decision. Mr.. Everts is at
present In the East. and his future plans
are undecided. He will return to St.
Paul sometime next month to preach his
farewell sermon and after that it is
probable that he will locate in the
East.
His two children are attending college.
there, and both he and Mrs. Everts are
DESTROYS OF being near them No sue
cessor to Mr.. Everts has yet been
chosen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
STUDY GORGE At SMELLING.
Teachers Of Two Cities VIII Have
an Excursion Today.

Teachers OF TWO C7t1eS Will Have
an Excursion Today.
Prof c. w. Hall, of the department of
geology and mineralogy of the Univers-
ity of Minnesota, will conduct an excur-
sion to Fort Smelling this afternoon for
studying chapter in the geography Of ST.
Paul and enyireDs. The special object
will be to see the preglacial gorge of the
Mississippi river which passes Fort Shell
ing from the southwest and compare 1t
with the later gorge cut since glacial
times. A walk from Fort Smelling to
Minnehaha will follow. and study of
the Minnehaha gorge will be made. This
will afford an unusual opportunity fo-
the geography teachers in the schools to
see one of the rare object lessons of the
continent in the erosion of rivers. The
excursion will leave Seventh and Wa
basha streets on the 8 o'clock car and
return by the way of Minnehaha. All
st. Paul teachers are cordially invited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
AT THE THEATERs.
GRAND.

In the average city the size of st. Paul,
the presentat ton of Shakespeares immor-
tai productions is ever an uncertain
quantity when the receipts at the box
Office are taken into consideration, but
with Mr.. Robert 3. Mantell and his com
pany at the Grand this week the exeep-
ton has been the rule.
Hamlet WIS given last night ana s
reception was fuzzy as cordial as any Of
his productions during the week. st.
Paul thea ter goers, as more than one
manager has remarked, are critical
yet MIR. MartelTs house. last evening was
an appreeiative one, and fully evidenced
the fact by more than one curt tain call.
Mr.. MaHtclPs elocuti0nary abilities and
superb carriage are shown at their best
in his presentation of Hamlet" and any
defect in the remainder of the cast Is
lost in admira ton OF his work. His So
liloquy at the grave prepared for Opheia,
in which he picks up the skull of Poor
Yorick, was exceptionally good
Mr.. HanIet's best support IS found IL
Miss Marie Booth Russell who last even
ing took the character of Ophalia. In the
mad scene she was at her best and found
appreciation of her work in merited APP
plause from the audience.
The balance of the cast which iucIudCd
Mr.. John Switzerland, David r Young.
Francis Conlan. James Mclldowie whose,
representation OF the grave digger was
perfect, and Miss Ethel Bruce are vel
balanced and their work of a lnerited
character.
Today at 230 will afford th6 Iast orpor-
tunity for local theater-goers to enjoy
Mr.. Ntantells latest success, "A Free
Lance" Tonight Mr.. Mantel Will be seen
in ''Othello.' Mr.. Francis Conlan appear
ing as Iago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
THE PROOF IS READY.

The Globes circulation statement accompanied by an affidavit and
@ Inc reason that few advertisers do who will make
Wuy fraudulent statement viii to its accuracy
Instead paradng affidavit any one and every o
interested to- at time make full scrutiny circulation lists
records and to visit its and mailing keen tab
on the number OF papers printed and the disposition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13

sketch, forbidden Sweets describing
the adventures Of two male wanderers
in girls school
Next week the European Sensation
Burlesquers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13

earth, and the great majority of tho chi
nese live in poverty A good trade is en-
Joyed by Europeans countris with China,
ana we can get a part of it If we can fur
nish the goods cheap enough. Force Will
not make market; it is altogether a
matter or goods and the price. Our
largest trade at present is with England
people like US In customs and desires.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
l,[0BE' ) CIRCULATION LAST VE[E

AdQess are reminded that respective cyouaoYs of the
eda ana sunday GLOBE largely PROPOSITIONS that Of
fhe SUNDAY being smaller in the parts the weAdqg edition
ana larger in ST. Paul and nearby cities and towas)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
HER SON TOOK HER HOME.
Mrs. Nag1er Was Released From
Cus&o.sv YastertTav

MFs. INFECT as HeIensed FFona
Custody Yesterday.
Mrs J. H Nagler. OF Wfnena, in jail
the past week because of her peculiar
refusal to leave house where she WAS
employed as domestic. has been re-
leased.
Her son. who lives at Tracy. hearing
of her predicament, called at the Jail
yesterday and when he left, the mother
accompanied him. She will go to her
sons home at Tracy and make her home
there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13

-Inls indicates an increase of 81 per
cent IN british, and 60 per cent In Amer
lcah production, but If we go back sew
ehteeh years 1t will be found that Brit
lsh production has increased only 40 per
cent as against 120 per cent in the
United States. British eolleries have
peen worked to the full capacity, while
our miners have not averaged more
than half time the year around. The
totai coal area of Western Europe is
only 10000 square miles. The United
States has $1,000 square miles located,
and an unknown quantity yet uncovered
Unless something shall In the meantime
be discovered to displace coal as a force
generator, exhaustion of European beds
will place in the hands of the Unite
States the balance of the worlds power
In Doth war and peace. But even our own
coal deposits are not going to last for
ever. We can we'll afford to turn from
the contemplation of industrial Europe
at our feet, and direct our energies to-
ward measuring our own resources for
the needs of generations to come
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota. Iowa and South Dakota
Fair Saturday and Sunday; southeasterly
winds.
Wisconssin--Fair Saturday and Sunday;
light to fresh southerly winds
North Dakota and Mortana-Generally
fsir Saturday and Sunday; variable
winds.
ST. PAUL
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States Weather Bureau, st. Paul,
T. Il. Lyons, observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at z clock last night.
barometer corrected for temperature
and eIeVa ton.
Highest temperature ........ II
Lowest temperature ........... 43
Average temperature ................. CT
Daily range Observation-Disclosures. %
Barometer ...... .2 % 81
Humidity ............. 81
Precipitat ton - O
p. IA. teinpera ture. ........ 81
p. m. weather, clear, wind southeast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13

How easy it is 10 generalize in a pe-
litfcaI speech The other night Congress-
man Stevens said that ..faff the trade Of
the earth viii be With Chira in a few
years" The reputation IF Cana Is not
one-fourth the number OF Pse3'e of tie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13

The name oa4tlie guvernor-efect eff Ar
kansas is Jefferson Davis; the name of
the secretary Of State is Crockett. but not
Davy; white taee ulitor is Monroe but
not James. TIE names are historic 10 say
the least.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13

With each performances Fred Riders
Night Owls are gaining in favor this
week at the Star The opening sketch.
IA Hot Old Time" Is a roarer the lilo
is replete with clever speciaitias. ana
the performance concludes with a happy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
METROPOLITAN.

"The Burgomaster'' will close a sue
cessfu weeks business at the Metropoli-
tan opera house with the matilTee this
afternoon and farewell performance to-
night The show has created 2 veri.abie
sensation. and will leave ST Paul with
the good will and best wishes Of every
man, woman and child that has enjoyed
the performance.
.eWay Down East" one of the most
successful of The rural type IF plays CT
which '"The Old Homestead ''Shore
Acres and 1.-THE Dairy Farm are ex-
ampIes. will open an engagement of one
week at the Metropolitan opera house
tomorrow night It ran for two years in
New York. and afterwards for nearly
three months in Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13

Today is the anniversary of the battle
of Queenstown, eynt., in 1912, an English
victory. in witch The Americans lost over
1,0fe killed and wounded ana eco pris-
oncrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13

= tomorrow an excursion train of Hawk
eyes will be in the city for stay of
couple OF days, Iowa IS good state
ana We are always glad to see any Of
the people of that state as visitors &c
the SANITY City. Emerson says that
life Is not so short but that there is
always time enough for courtesy" And SO
here's a hearty welcome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13

Oct. IS, 1916, is. the day of the death
of Mrs Elizabeth (Gurney1 Fry, the
English philanthropist, who made the
moral and physical well being of her.
fallen brothers and sisters the aim and
study of her life, with the same spirit
of devotedness and self-sacrifice which
before her was shown by John Howard,
and after herr by Florence Nightingale,
on behalf of soldiers, and Clara Barton
for the suffering everywhere
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
GREAT IN TIE EuTuRE.

Considering then our area, our wealth,
our power, is it unreasonable to predict
be considered in any European en-
broglio, so our United States of Aus
tralasia may, in the not very distant flu
ture, be deemed factor both in Eu-
ropean and Asiatic complications? Have
these considera tons any bearing en- for
eign trade, and ought foreign traders
and manufacturers and their national
governments to realize Australasia po-
SitiOn?''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13

A boy by theaname of Andrew Ross was
placed in the state school at Owatonna
in 1888. He was then six years old He
had dark hair and eyes. When last heard
of he was working on a farm in Stevens
county, Minnesota. the town not being
known. The mother of the boy above
described resides at Gillett Grove, TO-,
by the name of Mrs. Alice Donovan
(Other papers please copy)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13

The leaves were flying merrily
On wings of gold and red.
I heard their rustic cheerily,
And listened ass they said:
''Free are we now from bush and tree;
Their arms hold us no more.
In dress of gold we go to see
The woodland and the shore
That's the poetical view of it. Here In
the city the leaves are raked up into
pies and burned at night in slow, smol-
dering fires, sending out smoke to the
annoyance of the people Of their respec-
tive neighborhoods
o.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-27
SPARKS FROM THE ENGINE.

Frank Faust. switchman at the
smelter reported for duty this morn.
ing after fifteen day lay off.
Today the first train of the Santa
Fee on the new schedule arrived The
time of arrival is now o'clock in the
morning and it will depart at 9:I3 to-
night. The connections which the r
Paso train makes at Albuquerque have
been published in The Herald hereto
fore.
S. p. Chappell and daughter came in
this morning from New Orleans where
they have been on a pleasure trip and
will spend today in FL Paso Mr.
Chappell is local freight agent of the
S. p. at San Francisco and will leave
with his daughter for their home in
that city tomorrow morning.
Excursion Agent Rush, of Cincinnati
passed through this morning with eight
passengers He credits the lack of a
full car to the fact that it was near
ing Christmas when he left home and
the people want to be stopped at some
place to enjoy that holiday, instead of
passing the day on board car.
Frank Adams. transit man of the
surveying corps that is working on the
E. p. & N. e. extension. paid The Her
aid an appreciated visit this morning.
About dozen of the men employed in
the work came down to spend Christ
mas in the Pass City. They are work
ing in two gangs. one at Red Lake
about fifteen miles northeast of CARR
zozo and the other at Gallo lake about
forty-five miles farther on in the same
direction. Mr.. Adams has been with
the latter gang and will return tomor-
row to resume his work. Mr. Adams.
by the way, is son of James Barton
Adams, who writes the oft quoted Post
scripts for the Denver Post.
Have you seen the Christmas souve-
mir of the T. & p? 1t is a beauty. The
interior is a group of excellent like
nesses of the principal officials of the
passenger department of the road and
is work of art worthy of a choice
place in the finest homes. Enclosing
the Photographic group is hand
some cover of fine grey paper on the
front of which is an interior scene of
one of the palatial cars of the road,
surrounded by gilt lettering and orna-
ments. and on the back is a good pic
ture Of the FIT. Worth passenger sta
ton of the road. surrounded by n
wreath of holly and in gilt letters. the
words. December 25th. 1900. January
LIST 1901 -
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-27
ORIGINAL NASHVILLE STUDENTS

Year after year for 81 consecutive
years the Original Nashville Students
have travelled the country delighting
countless thousands who flock to seek
few hours of unbroken merriment
The company retains all the old favor
ties, and year after year they add to
their reputation as being the cleanest,
brightest and most up-to-date colored
company on the road. See them in
Aunt Hannah's Reception" songs of
the Sunny South. popular airs. new
coon songs, buck, wing and soft shoe
dancing. and cake walking: also the
bright pickaninnies. See the parade.
Reserved seat sale at Susen's Jewelry
store.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-27
SOMETHING ABOUT NEW
MEXICO'S NEW JUDGE

On Tuesday, December 4, 1900. says
IONS sent to the senate by the presi-
dent of the United States was that of
Silas Alexander of New Mexico TO be
associate justice of the supreme court
of the territory of New Mexico. vice
Charles A. Leland. resigned. On the
9Th inst, under the head of nominal
tions, the Congressional Record con-
tanned the following entry: Associate
Justice-Daniel II. Mcmillan of New
York, to be associate justice of the SUI
preme court of the territory of New
Mexico, vice Charles Leland, resigned.
The nomination of Silas Alexander Tor
the above-named position, which was
delivered to the senate December T.
1900, is hereby withdraw" The cir
cumstances which led tothe subs.itu-
ton of Mr.. Mcmillan for Mr.. Alexan-
der have not been disclosed; but the
announcement of the nomination was
a great surprise in Buffalo, where Mr..
Mcmillan has practised law since mis-
admission to the bar in 1872. He was
a student at Cornell University before
that and his legal studies were carried
on in the office of the firm to which
President Cleveland belonged. Mr.. Nc
MILAN was a republican state senator
1sS5-s7 and a delegate-at-large to the
constitutional convention of 1894. Ac-
cording to the Buffalo papers he has
recently been residing in New Mexico
on account of his health; and it s not
improbable that this consideration has
been influential in inducing so promi-
nent a lawyer to accept a judicial po-
sition which is so poorly paid-the
salary being only $4,000 a year.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-27

but the reply came that they could not
use Santa Fee men under any circum-
stances.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
morning paper denies the story that
the Mexican Central has boycotted the
operators off the Santa Fee. the fact
remains the same. Mr.. Perkins refused
work to at least half dozen while
here this week and gave each one of
them the same reasons. 81 am sorry,
he said. but 1 cannot give employment
to any operator who was in the Santa
Fee strike"
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT
TURNER HERE.
E. P. Turner. general passenger
agent of the Texas and Pacific rail-
road. arrived in Ell Paso from Dallas
last night and will remain here until
Saturday.
Mr.. Turner is highly pleased With
the prospects for heavy travel to
Cloudcroft next year and says he will
soon begin advertising that resort.
Referring to his last trip to Ell Paso
Mr.. Turner says he was misquoted in
an interview relative to hotel accom-
modations. he said the new Shelton
was a great improvement for Ell Paso
Texas and Pacific Quarterly with half
tones of the interior, etc, and it would
assist in attracting more California
travel via this gateway. but did not
say that heretofore people stopping
here en- route to California had moor
accommodations and were always glad
to get out of the city
He is going to advertise the Sheldon
the same as he does any and all new
improvements at Ell Paso and is doing
all he can to help build up this country
A FORMER CITIZEN HERE.
]. F. Hixson and wife and two chill
dren are here from Fresno. Cal, Wis
iting relatives. Mr.. Hixson is broth
er of w. T. Hixson, the jeweler of this
city and Mrs. Hixson is a daughter of
DIR. Villas and a sister of Mrs. DIR. Ste
venson.
Mr.. HiXson has been down in the
Sierra Madre country hunting with DR.
Stevenson but they have returned
From 1887 to 1891 Mr.. Hixson was con-
nected with the local freight house of
the G. H.. in this city, being the
cashier there for the last few years
thtat he worked for the company. He
then moved to Frasno where he has
since been station agent for the S. p.
Mrs HixsOn will remain with her
children visiting relatives until after
the carnival, but Mr.. Hixson will leave
in the morning to resume his duties
at Fresno
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-27
Grand Jury in Session

The grand jury is in session this af-
ternoon but at the time of going to
press had not returned any indictments
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-27
A DENIAL.

Having been approached by many
members of Ell Paso Aerie No. IS, F.
o. E., regarding the article in this
mornings Times, referring to a benefit
ETC., in the interest of one Baby Bell, -
I would state that no official action
has been taken by the Aerie in regard
to the same and the Aerie has no cog
nizance of any such move
(Signed) Geo. Look, w. p.
H. r. Chase, secretary.
Harry Pateman, P. w. p.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-27
TWO BIG MOUNTAIN
SHEEP ON EXHIBITION.

exceedingly large horns are on eXhi-
bition at Nations meat market where
they are attracting a great deal of at
tention. They were killed near Van
Horn by Joe Beach, the G.. H. pumpcr
at that point. and the heads sold at
auction yesterday for $40 each.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-27
Almost an ANGEL.

''Most ingratiating man 1 ever knew"
said the former acquaintance Of the de-
iccaSed. Why. that fellow could wheel
a baby buggy along the sidewalk dur
ing street parade and get nothing but
smiles indianapolis Press.