davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
Spy at Gibraltar.

The Saturday Review says that some
time age cOnsumptise German arrly d
at Gibraltar. with iutroductiOns from an
huential people in England. The gJveU-
nor and other officials received him hos
pitably, and every consideration possible
was shown him on account Of his health,
but, of course, permission could not be
granted. as he requested. to go to the top
of the rock for the sake Of the puTer air,
as there as a regulation that foreigners
are on no account to be permitted t. walk
about the top Of the rock" Further &c
Quaintance. however, with the German,
through the medium OF dinners and other
social functions. resulted in relaxation
of the strict rule, and he received q pass.
The result Of the visit is now to be seen
at the German war office, which IS In
possession of the most perfect plans from
photographs Of all the works and de-
lenses of Gibraltar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
Mixes Police Duty With His Preaching.


Rev Father Hendrick, rector of st.
Bridgets Roman Catholic church, being
bitterly opposed to the open saloon on
Sundays, has had himself sworn in as a
deputy sheriff at Charlotte, suburb of
Rochester. n. Y, with full power to ar
rest any youth of his parish found dis
orderly or under the influence of liquor.
The reverend father spends his Sunday
leisure hours at such places as are likely
to be patronized by members of his flock,
and while naturally of kind and gentle
nature, he allows nothing to Interfere
with his sense of right and wrong, and
is ever ready to bring the law-breaher
TO justice.
Father IIendrick is one of the most
noted priests in the state. In addition Of
beng rector of one of the largest and
best known churches in the city, he is
vice president of the humane society, an
officer, of the Society for the Prevention
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
"The True Citizen.v

'eThe True Citizen; How to Become One"
BY W. F. Markwick, D. D. American
Book company, New York, Cincinnati
and Chicago.
It is conceded that ethics and cIvics
should go hand in hand. and yet pupils
pass through schools by thousands with
out having their attention definitely call
ed to the close and real relationship sub
sisting between the best citizen
ship and a noble personal character. To
this end 1.-THE True Citizen" has been
prepared for use asa supplementary
reader for pupils in the higher grammar
grades The plan of the book is simple,
and consists of thirty-nine chapters. one
for each week, which treat of the deveI-
opment of the natural faculties and NOR
al powers. The book is In four general
divisions, treating respectively The Child,
The Youth The Man, and The Citizen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01


The Importance of the great falls, rap
ids and gorge of the Niagara river as aux
iliaries to the many and varied attractions
of the Pan-American exhibition to be held
in Buffalo May to Nov. 1, 1901, cannot
we'll be 0verestimated. In it's immense
flow of waters, its grand scenery and its
historic lore, the Niagara is one of the
most renowned rivers Of the world. It's
great cataract has deied the descriptive
powers of poets and philosophers, and baf-
fed the delineative skill of painters and
photographers. The grandeur of their en-
vironment renders the falls perenniaIly
interesting at all seasons of the year. and
very few of those who visit the Pam
American exposition but will desire also
to visit them. The trip from Buffalo can
be made in half an hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

OF Cruelty to Children and a member of
the State Board of Regents. Father
Hendrick is a firm believer in law and
order Speaking of his appointment as
deputy sheriff, he said:
81 have long anticipated this step, but
until recently 1 did not care to have my
name mentioned in connection with po-
lice news. Some irregularities of late,
which l was poWerless to prevent with
out being an authorized deputy. caused
ME to hesitate no longer, and being
sworn in l have used my power wnen-
ever1in my opinion it has been necessary.
although I have been a deputy for
over a week now, have made but two
afrests-the first in the case of a driver
who was numerically whipping a horse
scarcely able to move his own body, to
say nothing of the heavily laden wagon
to which he was attached Ny second
arrest was made last Sunday, when pub
lie decency was greatly shocked, by the
vile and obscene language used by a
drunken loafer on the street in the tIcin-
lty of my church,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

ing that consultation of physicians was
held Nothing could be done for the sur-
ferer, and he died at 515 p. M. His wife
was at the bedside when the end came.
During the war with Spain Admiral
Philip commanded the battleship Texas,
and participated in the destruction of
Cervera's feet, as well as in the other
important naval movements in the Vest
Indies during that war Upon being
raised to the grade of rear admiral by
the passage of the naval personnel bill,
he became commandant of the Brooklyn
navy yard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

in Filigree, which very aptIy expresses
the subject, A most enjoyable book for a
summer holiday, being bright, catchy
tale of modern society, written with
knowledge of things as they are.
The main plot hinges on the author
ship of a successful novel Love in a
Cloud, published anonymously, which
has created quite a furore at afternoon
teas. The authorship is laid at the door
Of many, some who gladly accept it,
others who do not. Several love stories
mix in and a foreign count and lively
widow help to complicate matters until
all is in a lovely tangle.
AS should be in all good stories, things
finally straighten out to a happy termina-
ton. To tell more would be to tell the
story.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

Neil is at this time at the old home,
having been summoned thence by his
grandfather's death. He meets his ell
der brother, Godfrey, the heir, whom he
has not seen since childhood Godfrey,
by the way, has developed into a London
man about town, and is withal a plain
blackguard.
During a terrible storm, the night Of
his grandfathers burial foreign mer-
chairman. is wrecked off the coast, and
sinks with all on board. Next day Neil,
while out in his small boat, exploring
some of the old caves used by the
smugglers. finds the body of a beautiful
girl lodged in the rocks in one of them.
Life is not extinct, though nearly so, and
he gets her to his home, after a hard
fight with the outlaws, who discover
him.
The girl is rich young American,
whose father, dying, has left her to the
guardianship of an uncle in France, to
whom she was on the way. Upon her
recovery, both Mel and Godfrey fall vio-
lently in love with her. After a serious
quarrel, in which she figures, they fight
pistol duel on the beach one morning,
in When Mel is wounded, and Godfrey
fees.
A number of smugglers, fearing that
/ Mel may know too much of their ways,
and finding him unconscious on the
beach after the duel, carry him on board
one of their schooners, hidden in the har-
Dor. The schooner, when a few days
out at sea, is captured by one of her
majesty's warships. and the crew trans
feEred aboard her, Mel among them.
! He escapes by dropping overheard al
night. but is captured, treated to the cat
! and keel hauled, RECEIVERS in time to take
/ part in the battle with French privateel
| which they capture, is again transferred
wounded and i'll to a British transpor
that is to convey Napoleon to Elba.
| When near Corsica, he again escape:
! to the interior and falls in with tn,
brigands of that island Here he rescue:
| Napo1eon's old chief Of the secret servic,
| Gironde, whom the brigands have had IL
| captivity for several years.
/ With GifOnde, after many adventures
he reaches France, to see service and ad
vancement under the emperor in his trl
umphal entry into Paris, serves with hin
until the defeat at Waterloo where h,
| is left for dead on the field.
/ The announcement is as satisfactory a!
| could I've wished completing as vivid {
tale of war and adventure as has beer
written in many "a day.
'IOve. In 81 Cloud"
| Love in a Cloud - by Arlo Bates, Fough
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
REVIEW OF THE BOOKS.

Vengeance Is Mine by Andrew Bal
TOUR. New Amsterdam Book company,
publishes. New York.
In Vengeance Is Nine DR.. Balfour
takes us back to the troublous times of
the first part of the present century. His
hero, Neil Darroch, a young Scotch bar
rister, is the grandson of wild old
chieftain and outlaw, who has been and
is connected with the smugglers and
wreckers of the North Scottish coast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
MJournaIisttc German.o

Journalistic German" Edited by Au-
gust Prem, PHI. D. American Book
company, New York, Cincinnati and
Chicago.
Journalistic German consists of selec
tons taken from the current German pc
riodicals of the highest class, and pro-
vides reading material treating of many
sides of life and illustrating the present
use of the language. They are concern
ed with the doings and events of the most
modern tImes,- presenting the great
facts of invention, discovery, commerce,
and industry and showing the German
as a progressive, energetic, modern fac
tor In the development Of the worlds
civilization Hitherto there has been a
great lack of available literature of this
nature. The vocabulary seems very
complete.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
Avn Lanenages snoken.

Visitors to the Paris exposition may
have noticed over one of the restaurants
the inscriptions: lei on parle toutes les
langues' Those who are familiar with
the results obtained in French restau-
naturally be rather skepticaI about this
comprehensive claim to speak all the Lam
guages under the sun. A visitor recently
remarked to the manager: You must
have a great many Interpreters here"
Not one" was the reply. "Who then,
speaks all the languages?" THE Gus
toners, monsieur"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
ADMIRAL PHILIP DEAD.

He Commanded the Texas in Naval
Hattie With Cervera.
NEW YORK, June 3O-Rear Admiral
John w Philip, commandant of the
Brooklyn navy yard. died at 3:15 O'Clock
from heart disease.
Admiral Philip died at the navy yard
An organic affection of the heart vas
the cause of his death. He was taken
Ill about II o'clock thursday night. BY
today his condition had become so alarm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

understand the facts. We should strength
Ell the hands of all who are at work in
our hospitals and public institutions, and
in no way can this be done better than by
making suitable conditions under which
their work can be done
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

RAILWAYS READY RELIEF. USED
INWARDLY. WILL IN A FEW MIN
UTES CURE CRAMPS, SPASMS, SOUR
STOMACH, HEARTBURN. SEASICk-
NESS, NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESS-
NESS, SICK HEADACHE. SUMMER
COMPLAINT. CHOLERA MORBUS.
DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY. COLO,
FLATELENCY AND ALL INTERNAL
PAINS.
Take % drops OF Railways Ready Re
lief in half a tumbler Of water on rising
In the morning to strengthen and sweet
en- the stomach and prevent all of those
feelings of lassitude and "tIredness' so
common at this season.
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF IN
STANTLY RELIEVES AND SOON
CURES BRUISES. BURNS. BITES "a
INSECTS. SWELLING Or THE JOINTS,
LUMBAGO. TNFLANIMATIONS, CON
GESTIONS, RHEUMATISM NEURAL
GIA, HEADACHE. TOOTHACHE. SOLD
BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

Madame A. RUPERT says:
-, Know there are many ladies who would
IKE TO try the merits Of my Face BJeacb.
Dut on account OF the price, which is az Cd
per bottle, or three bottles for $500. nave
had some hesitancy in spending that
amount to convince themselves of its great
value. Therefore, during this month I
VIII depart from my usual custom and
oner to Rll trial bottle, sufficient 10 show
that 1t Is all that l claim for il, for IS cents
per bottle. Any reader Of this can send me
20 cents in stamps or silver and will send
them trial bottle of my world-renOwned
Face Bleach, securely packed la plain wrap
per, sealed, ali charges prepaid. An oppOr-
IunlCy TO test so famous a remedy at so
9lgnt cost is seldom offered. and trust
tnat the readers of this will take ady8n
tage OF 1t at once, as the offer may not be
=, Madame a: Rupert has now heen before
tne PUBIC Tor over twenty years SIS the
greatest Complexion Specialist.
enc ls inc pioneer in her art, and stands
Pre-eAls ent at the head; she has had thou
SANDS OF ImitatOrs, but not q single com
Petltor. race Bleach is not a new unified
remedy, but has Teen used by the lest
P1OP!e Ior years, and for diseOlvinY and
removing tan, sunbGrn, moth, freckles,
SaheRReSS, biGCkhesdS, eczema, pimples.
ro1gh1esS or redr esS of the skin and FOR
!Drlgntenlng and identifying the complex
lon, IL mas no equal.
1t Is Absolutely Harmless to the most
Delicate Skin
Inc marvellous Improvement after a few
aPPAISoIAohs Is must apparent, fer the skin
becomes as nature Intended 1t should he
SMOOTH. CLEAR AND WHITE, free from
every impuritg and blemish. Tt cannot
fall, for its action is such that II draws the
cover them up, and is Invisible durin0 use
rms Is the only thorough and permanent
For the present will as stated above
send trial bottle Of my Face Bleach to
anyone who win remit me 70 cents in st9mps
or silver. Madame A. Ruppert's book
"How to Be Beautiful" which contains
many points Of great interest to ladies.
VIII be mailed free upon application.
Address all COMMUNICATIONS to
MADAME. A, RUPERT
9 East l4th Street. New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

II the river below plies the little steam
ct THE Maid of the Mist carrying Wis
itors close to the foot of the falls at va
rious points and affording splendid views
of the descending waters. The. state res
ervatiOn on the American side; and Queen
Victoria park, across the river in Can
ada. are delightful observation grounds,
lie free of any charge. To the scientific
visitor the electrical power development
ut the falls will be especially interesting.
On the American g de there ARE two great
corpora tons utilizing the current of the
Niagara river for developing electric
power used in many industries at the
of these corporations is alsoi transmitted
to Buffalo, twenty-five miles distant, for
use for. the electric lighting. eff the CITY,
for operating a great electric trolley car
system and in many important Tnanufac-
turing establishments. The power thus
transmitted will likewise be extensively
used for the purpose Of lleexposition. q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
GLOW to Reclte."

How to Recite: a School Speaker" By
f. Townsend Southwick. American
Book company, New York, Cincinnati
and Chicago.
This new book furnishes instruction in
speaking, together with representative
selections from the best English and
American literature. The book is divided
into two parts: Part / gives an outline
of technique which will guide the stu
dent and enable him TO speak correctly
and forcibly, together with some selec-
tons; part two contains miscellaneous
selections which are interspersed with
those of a colloqutal and humorous ma
ture. They form a most effective col
lection of pieces for declaration and are
certain to prove popular with both
speaker and audience.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

Men that read all the nominating
speeches and the platform are as rare
as the studious individual that plows
through presidential messages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01


There are many points of view and
places of interest, and the visitor can
plan his itinerary according to the leisure
time at his disposal. If time will permit,
the cataract should be viewed from both
sides of the river and trips should be
made the length of the gorge, either along
the cliffs above or over the trolley road
which runs close to the waters edge
Perhaps the most comprehensive near
views of the falls are those obtained on
the Canadian side # the gorge, especially
that from Falls Wv station
Here is seen a complete panorama, en-
bracing the rushing and turbulent cur
rents of the upper rapids and the whole
sweep of the falling waters, reaching
from end to end nearly four-ffths of a
mile, with the great Horseshoe fall in the
foreground separated by Goat island from
the American fall, which is 1873 feet high
and ,SS1 feet wide.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

Womans pains, so hard to bear, are
quickly and safely relieved by Orange
ine."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

Glove In CIOud.v
Love in a Cloud" by Ar'o Bates, Hough-
ton, Mifflin & Co.. publishers, Boston
and New York.
This story is announced as a comedy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
"About My Fathers Business"

"ADOuI DhSAhCsS.
s,About Ny Fathers Business" by Aus
tin Miles The Mershon company, New
MT. Miles in this book describes the
Church as the Fathers business" in
which there are employed many kinds
and conditions of men to carry out the
work.
He has been for nearly ten years en-
gagged in collecting data, during which
time he has visited many different de-
nominations IN his extensive travels, and
has made personal observations as to
their reasons for failing to reach the
masses; embody;ng his experience and
receptions in the form of an interest
ing story.
Choosing life characters to represent
different conditions of church life, and
the evils existing, through the desire on
the part of its members to bring 1t down
to the arena of pleasure.
All through this interesting narrative
there is carried on an animated contro-
versy between the social and spiritual
elements, describing the lack of force
and power In spiritual life by the en-
croachment upon it of social pleasures.
It also shows the abuses made possible
ty the power and influence of some of
its rich members, who frequently use
the church as a cloak for the ADVANCE
nent of their selfish ambitions and de-
signs, and are often made social lions,
licensed to do mostly as they please, be-
caGse of their wealth. Throughout its
pages a vein of humor is found, and
written in such an original manner as to
win for the book q marked favor with
the reading public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
"The CruclhixIon.p

THE Crucifxion; the Story of the Pas
sion Play" by William T. Stead. Davis
& Co., Chicago.
This is the story of the last week Of Je-
sus of Nazareth upon the earth. 1t opens
with Christ driving out the money chang
ers from the temple; followed by His last
Journey to Jerusalem, 1.-The Last Supper,
BETRAYED by Kiss Peters Perjury"
Judas Hangs Himself" Jesus, PLATE
and Herod,'' Jesus or Barabbas, The
Crucifixion'' 1t is the story of the ODER
ammergau Passion Play interpreted. DR..
Stead saw and heard it number of times,
and in the chapters interprets 1t. In his
brief preface he says, referring to the
play and to his own experiences:
''I have only two qualifications for writ
ing this story-I have been in jail and I
have seen the events which 1 describe
with my own eyes. To most men the pos
sibility of the supreme majesty of the
law being employed to do injustice, al
though in the abstract conceivable, is
practically unrealizable.
They have never been the man in the
dock.
''And until one has been the man in
the dock, it is never quite possible to I'M
derstand how he feels.
But whoever has stood in the position
of the accused, and who has seen the
whole machinery of human justice set In
motion in order to encompass his ruin,
gains an insight into the other side of
things which can be gained In no other
way.
What I have to tell here is merely
the photographic and Photographic re-
production of what I saw and heard
when I attended the Passion Play at
Oberammergau In this narrative 1 am
merely a reporter. put down, exactly as
I saw it happen, all that took place. 1
record the very words and expressions,
doing them into English from the German
which I heard
1.-The reasons for publishing it just now
are threefold First, there is the desire
everywhere manifested to realize more
vividly the real facts of the actual life OF
Jesus of Nazareth. Back to Christ is
more and more becoming the watchword
of the church Mankind yearns for the
man Christ Jesus, to see Him as He
stood man among men; yes even the
man in the dock.
Secondly, there is the fact that the de-
cennial representation of the Passion
Play takes place this year at Oberam-
mergau, and will be witnessed by many
| thousands.
And, thirdly. We have been indignant
spectators of the greatest cause celebrt
| of recent times, in which at the end OF
| the nineteenth century human justice ha:
reproduced at Rennes the essential char
| acteristics Of the still more famous tria
which eliminated in Calvary"
4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-13
SPORTS
GVMNASTIC CONTEST PLANNED
INC A. ATHLETES WILL TRY
THEIR SKILL.
eo1d Medal Is to Be Offered as First
Prize-Contest viii Be Made an
Annual Occurrence.

NJ. hoe been so much conjecture
-, the athletes of the Y. NJ. c. A. as
snO .t, a. reallv the best at tricks on the
e-.aratrs that it has been decided TO
apLI a gymnasium contest and TO
~ a. an annual occurrence. All Of the
Hlo. tles-afr,s of the gym. VIII De utlnzeu'
apt3bof everyone who is pronclenL az any
~ 80, - viii have a chance 70 snow Ms SIKH;
me contest Will take place IN Nay ana
IHSs,tTies win close the last OF April.
the vl. -5.es and an honorable mention are
IVY W., even to the most successful con-
70 y. e. THE first prize IS TO be gold
lestaTi ,rtich has been offered by PreSl-
I1e. ne. SILVER The second is TO be a year S
uo,ge-1rC,bership ticket. the glIt OF the asso-
nniotjon and the third Is to be an honOr-
sble mention when secret @AA'Oh mas
ki I e Gol-'ts are 20 be tricks on the
80 me parallel bars, the horizontal
hOI9 d,d the flying rings, and trials OF
Vot i,;t-- 4, n running broad jump, a stand
o. ~, broad lump, a high dive and mitch
III The entries will close April 81, ana
a. is expected that all Of the crack
~, ~ entries is large enough to warrant
AZ 10 preliminary contest will be held at
,6a close of the entries.
Ss there is any number OF good men
. beloug TO the Y. NJ. G. A. who are
.,,ite proficient on the various pieces of
quosrafi1s. the contest ought TO be not
opiv interesting but pretty. The interest
fhat IS taken IN II Is an assurance thaI
~ entry list will be large and that all
~ tbe hest men will be in. The fact that
a. ie IN be an annual occurrence will add
Interest and will make the yearly striving
Cor the championship one OF the features
OF gymnasium work