davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-19

VhOhAvo wandered away and come hsCk
and oshers scs thoee vho havevandsrsd
and not coms bach. Il takes a treat
deal some times to make 4 man cows
bsck. Am speak,ps so.n,shs N nm
vbo vill moi coma until soms awful
stroke Of Gods orovideucs wakes than
IN.
..Wheo No come 70 himselS." All
men avay from God ars ou, os shs,r
minds.
The prodial had p,sosv os srieods
n lone A. his money lassed. hut ooe
d.v hs avoke N In sec4 TIA. hIs
mon. vas eooe ana nroc.sded N looA,
for q lob. The rsvssss Of d,ssips.
,ioo verc Loo v,s,ble and every NM
,urnsd him dovn and 6oa,,v n. ,oa
down with the ho.s and that n vheo
he c.ms N h,m,elf ana sa,d. ~ viil
arise and On IN nv saahsr." He cas-.
r,.a nm, h,s r-s.o,ut,oo. M rsso,u.ioo
amouo,s 70 ANYTHING uuless carried
ou.. ana m reso,u,,ou n msdsIo vour
ovn .,renetb a,ooe. amouuts .so anv.
.h,nv. IA c.ms ,u.. a. n. "a. hs ala
mn. v.,, N ar, .nv h.,,... n. coui6
not ee, be.,er surrounded A hs vss.
and an n. \. TIA. lam. ..h. m. IN
rom. IN Him. us .av. coms un,o m.
and 7 v,lI closhs Won IN nv r,oh,.ou,.
meas.
Ano.hsr ,empsa.,on me. with Il.
..you cam. ho,s ou, Yo. can, An
4, 70 vou ,-u., IN vour ovn .,,.n.,h.
m, n n. mt no..ih,. hat I. man .h.,i
commit himself into the hands az
Jesu, and bs Lost. TIA Las, tsmpsa.
tio. hs meots v,sh n this. .hs dsvi,
vhispers N him. "vour father von,
~reoeive Won"
RI, vhas do 90 And. Tia ss.her ran
IN me-. him. Tia univ tim ,ha. God
II aver r-epreseo,ed 70 IN IN a hurry h.
th,s. when be ruos a, me-, the return.
inc s,oosr. Ana that doe. us ..vy
go hiring the hes, robe,, tthe robe N
Chr,s,'s rivh,~ousoessl. Pr. n r,nv
upon nj. finger. evidence NJ ..n..hin.
Pu, shoes on his feet. III shov him
how IN wa,s. KIN the fa,,.d calf. IN
feed him On the bes, ~ everything.
And let IA make msrry.
rrrsnAy nops,xo
Tuesday, Morning DR.. wharton .ook
hin tex, from The IA, and mar, NJ an.
ID vsrss ~ Tho !, .h.r,.. o, n
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-19

~ - hW AssVbV u0vWu WV O0v wv
fpsrfscs psrSon who. walked this earth,
md 'snss ~ Jesus Christ. Don't
compare yoursslf win anyone else,
but compare yoursslf Of to-day with
that Of yesterday, and yourself Of so-
morrow With thss Of to-day, end ~
u you ere getting higher. They might
have ssid thss this msn wss uossl6sh,
sod shss He differed from anyone slss.
doubs u anyone dose sayshiue from
entirely uusslAsh ,posivsa. I don't
prssch the gospel from 90 unsslash
motive, because I would rather do II
shsn 70 do soyshiqg else. II anyone
10 uosssnsh, II 10 ths mother.
They might have ssid thss this man
10 divine. We saw Him stand q shs
tomb with the sisters weeping, sud
command tie deed body Of their broth.
o., Lsssrus. 70 come forth. But they
did not say this. lsnt it'strsngs that
the enemies Of Jesus Christ should
ssy: This man recsiveth s~innersY"
I thank God for that.
Itsives ~ On insight istO His nature.
HE snemies srs talking, and they cell
HIN . Usu. Some Of you may say:
''Oh. yes. I think Jesus Christ wss .
good, moral example,; . very good
msu, but I do not think he wss d..
vine." Ny frlends, II He wss not d..
Vine, He IVES . very bad man; He vas
% impostOr aud . blssphsmsr. Il
hes never bVshered M about his d..
vinity sincs He saved NO. Out on
LIES No Ne ~ laugh q any storm !
when Jesus 10 10 the bost. He wss
divine, and He wss human, and that
humanity eusblss Him 70 sympsthiss
With 10 10 oil u sorr0ws, trisIs and
sfa,ctiOus. ] csn 70 70 Him and coy
that my heart blseds, and He puts His
srm around me and ssys, IL have
beeu through oil that"
This msn receivsth sinners" Thst's !
what He came Into the world for, and I.
II We ere sinners, we srs the ones He :
IL looking for.
God says We have oil sinned and
come short Ut the glory of God, but
that In Jesus Christ there II sslv stiOn;
but 10 order 70 yet Il We must comply
With Hts terms, and those terms sre
that We will accept Jesus - our 81.
viOr and endeavOr ~ follow Him.
"rhis man rscsivesh s~iuners."
Thst's . reception worth talking about.
Blessed be God, I'll who 70 70 that re.
ceptiOn will go 70 stay and the only
question thst can b. asked u entitls
you "a sdmissiOo, 10 ''DO sou love
Hims" II this were my last message,
! would say ~ you, do I'll you . u
induce your friends 70 90 70 this re.
ospsiOn; the marriage snpper Of the
Lamb.
When you becOme Jesus Christ's,
you pass from under the Law into
grace, and every q Of your sins IL
laid ~ Him. The wsnderer from God
return and b. stthis reception.
There ere many who have wandered
away, and IN U standing like
Mary ~ the tomb, aud saying "They
hsve taken away my Lord" Brother,
He 10 right behind you, waiting to
welcome you back, and He wants you
back 70 do His work. There 10 work
do, heaven II oil around ~ u We
only look for II.
This man receiveth siDuers." And
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-19

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure . cold In q day. No cure, no
pay. Price - csuts.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-19
D. O. 8. r.

Battle Creek SsuitsriMm Foods may
b he'd q Mules 4 SrEELE's. (7.,I)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

from the many New York musical sue
cesseS. An all-star olio Of the best at
fractions the vaudeville world can afford
will precede the closing electrical revolv-
ing pose entitled "The Artists Model. ;
Mr.. Jack Burke, who is one of the light
weight champions of the ffstic arena,
will during his speciality fully illustrate
the famous Knockout blows of pugilistic
heroes. So fast and cleverly does Mr..
Burge do this work that tie most ex-
acting and experienced seeker of expla-
nations of fistic action will be amply graf
flied. Others who will take part in the
olio are: Miss Henrietta Dryer, late Of
the Metropolitan and Castle Square Ope-
ra companies; Carlin and Brown in an
original speciality; Prof and Madame
Robinson, in mystifying illusions; the
Checkers kings of the baton; Sam j.
Adams, character mimic, and La. B lie
Parsons. The finishing touches to this
extraordinary evenings entertainment
will be new and novel closing burletta
entitled can Artists Model Che Miss
es Claus, two st. Paul natives, a-e men,
bers of this company, and make their
first appearance in three years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

later, the United States produced 1862
$50 tons of all kinds Of steel, 2,270, $50 tons
of which were rails. While this stupen-
dous growth was taking place in this
country, the Old World was coming on
apace, and in 1899 Great Britain, our chief
competitor, produced 100000 TONS an
increase of 4S60,0oO tons over her product
of 1850, and still less than half the pro-
duct Of the United States. Truly, the
time is we'll called the steel age. anu
the iron of the first half of the CEN
fury is no longer qualified to give tituIar
distinction to the second.
THE production of cheap steel (by
BesSemer, open hearth, crucible, and
other processes has not only brought it
into universal use in the older apblica-
lions OF iron in the Industries, but has
encouraged the development OF newer
necessities, until the ingenuity of man
is taxed to discover some further use
to which 1t may be applied From a
watch spring, so finely drawn as to be
almost imponderable, to 2 mighty war
SNIP Weighing thousands of tons, is u
wide reach, but steel spans it as easily
as a talry steps from sunbeam TO a
rosebud, and the tiny spring and tho
giant ship are one in the material OF
their being. Steel has made possible
the sky-Scraper, that gigantic wonder of
modern architecture, whose steelly skel-
eton safely carries its garb of stone or
brick; it has given us ships Of war, be.
side which the wooden walls of the an.
clients would be as tinSel; it has given
us ships of commerce that can carry in
their holds the entire merchant marine
of Phoenicia; it has given us bridges
that stretch their tentacles across all
chasns and cling forever! it has given us
railways that stand the friction of mill.
ions of whirling wheels, carrying Sthelr
millions of tons Of freight, arc their
millions of passengers, and show no
wear, and at every call of man for a
bearer of his miyhtier burdens steel
responds, and is not found lacking. AM
not less comprehensive and valuable is
1t in the lesser and more numerous
spheres of usefulness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
ASSOCIATION BILL PASSED.
Important Measure Adopted by the
French Chamber of Deputies

Important Measure Adopted by the
French Chamber of Deputies.
PARIS, March 3O.-The law of associa
ticns bill, one OF the most important
measures considered by the French
parliament during the last decade was
passed last evening by the chamber OF
deputies by a vote of 500 to 220 amid pro-
longed ministerial cheers.
The chamber had previously disposed
OF the concluding articles of the bill
without change with the exception of
article eighteen, which was modified by
the adoption Of an amendment, proposed
by M. Gustave I'Hopiteau (Radical Re-
publican) providing that the property OF
Illegal congregations should not be con-
tiscated by the state on their dissolu-
ton, but that the question of the right,
full owners should be decided by the
court
The effect of the amendment will not be
to prevent the property going to the
state, but to give legal sanction to the
seizure.
M. Waldeck-Rousseau, the premier. OBJ
Jected to the amendment, mainly on the
ground that it would give rise to in
terminable legal proceedings, but the
chamber adopted it. The result is not
satisfactory to the government. but 1t
is believed that M. Waldeck-Rousseau
will try to induce the senate to eliminate
what he considers the Objectionable
features Of the amendment, on the
theory that the chamber will indorse the
amendment when the bill is returned for
final action
The chamber adjourned to May H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
"BBCAUSE SHE LOVED HIM sou

William GilIette's Farce-COmedy
Adaptation at the Grand.
Because She Loved Him So" which
ran all season at the Madison Square
theater, New York. and all summer at
the principal theater in Chicago, is
to be presented at the Grand opera house
this week, commencing tonight at Bis
The comedy is adapted by William Gil
lette from the French of Bison and Le-
clerq, but as the author has impaired a
distinctly individual and American flavor
to all his previous transferences of COM
edy material from the French to the
English stage, so Because She Loved
Him So" has :. decidedly Gillettean quail
ty and makes people laugh.
This is the story which Mr.. Gillette
tells In Because She Loved Him So''
Though the most jealous and unreason-
able of her sex, with firm conviction
that all men are monsters Of iniquity and
tnfldelity, Gertrude West Is really, If
she would believe it, one of the happ1est
OF women. Married to a husband who
azores her, she would have, but for her
suspicious nature, no drops Of bitter in
her matrimonial cup. It is true that there
Is some apparent cause for alarm. By a
most Mephistophelian ruse Susan, her
maid, who has her own reasons for wish
ing to provoke a matrimonial broil, spills
promising scent places on his sleeve two
of her own golden hairs Quite enough
evidence is this of guilt to rouse Ger
trude to fury, and at the end of the first
act she retires, followed by her husband,
to the maternal home, dreaming nothing
short of divorce. Warned beforehand Of
the impending avalanche, Mr.. and Mrs
Weatherby, the father and mother
make arrangements to meet it. In order
to disgust their children with the notion
Of quarreling, they adopt the system of
the Spartans, who, as a cure of inebriety.
exhibited to their children drunken
Helot. The elderly couple become their
own HelotS and though in a married life
of thirty-odd years they have never had
a cross word, they are found by their
children IN such blaze of conjugal strife
as puts to complete shame the disputes
OF their offspring. BY an accidental CO.
incidence she brings to light past esca-
pade of Mr.. Weatherby and converts into
real quarrel the mock feud which has
been exhibited for her edifcation. AS at
the same time her inquisitorial proceed
ings succeeded in setting by the cars Mr.
ana Mrs. jackson, previously che of the
happlest OF married couples, AMI running
the matrimonial chances of her onlv
brother she has, when in the end the
truth is brought to light reason
to congratulate herself upon having
wrought in a given time as much mis-
chief as could well be crowded into the
space.
The producing cast Is said to include q
contingent OF very clever PLAYERS. The
role of Gertrude West, assumed bv Miss
Clara Dickey, is said to be one of the
strongest characters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
WEEK N LOCAL THEATERS
ANNA HELD AND BOSTON LYRIC
OPER q COMPANY AT MET
ROPOLITAN
GILLETTE's COMEDY AT GRAND
Tammany Tigers and New York
Stars to BE the Attraction at
the star for the
Week.

Anna Held, under the management OF
T. Zegfeld Jr., will be the attraction at
the Metropolitan opera house Monday,
April l. for a three days engagement in
her new play, "Papas Wife, a musical
comedy adapted from the French by
Harry B. Smith and Reginald de Koven.
The piece abOunds in bright lines and
melodous catchy music. An outline or
the story is as follows: Anna, a young
girl taken from a convent and married
to an old roue of q paron, who WedS
simply because he has to in order to re-
ceiVe his allowance each month, as his
son is made his executor He takes his
wife to Il dinner at the Golden Lion
hotel where she meets a number of the
ba~On's friends She tastes champagne
for the first time in her life and ends
by getting tipsy. The son arrives at the
end of the mild orgy to discover that
the wife has compromised herself. A
clownish musical professor, involved IN
the complications. is held responsible for
this. though innocent. and IS amusingly
eNtricated, and it turns out that the wife
had been married to the old man under
the name OF his son. The organization
supporting Miss Held docs not differ
from the original company when 1t was
presented for the first time in New York
fer an extended run of over 200 nights at
the Manhattan theater, including. besides
Charles A Bigelow, a carefully selected
chorus. and cast Of principals number
ing George Marion. Dan Collyer, Max
Figman, Adeua Barker and Crissie Car
lyle.
Owing 10 numerous requests received by
the management Of the Metropolitan OPP
CrI house, and TO the fact that the large
advance sale warrants giving an extra
performance Miss Anna Held and her
company viii gre a special matinee
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Held very
rarely plays a mid-week matinee. But
after d consultation between Manager
Scott and Mr.. Ziegfeld it was decided
to give St. Paul the extra performance.
This announcement will be appreciated by
hundreds of st. Pau playgoers who do
not find it convenient to attend even
ing performances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
Metropolttan BooLiu.s.

The Metropolitan bookings for the
month of April are as follows
April 1. and 3-Anna Held in Papa s
Wife
April 4, and e-The Boston Lyric Opera
company, with Signora Collamarini, in
grand opera.
April Z easter sunday)-The United
States Marine band.
April 8, and 1o-Mrs. Leslie Carter in
''ZaZa"
April H. IL and 13-Louis James and
Kathryn Kidder in repertory
April IA, Is, Is and 17-Al. G. Fields
Ministries.
April IS, 10 and 2o-Howard Gould in
Rupert of Hentzau.
April %. % and 2l-Otis Skinner in
Prince OTTO
of all this seasons attractions, will finish
the month
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
AND WHAT OF STEEL?
United States Producing Ten Million
Tons Year

w J. hampton in Aipslee's.
1.-The first half of the nineteenth CEN
fury was known as the iron age, steel
being little used, owing to the difficulty
and cost of its manufacture by the
methods then known. In 1850 the total
steel output of the world was but 7000
tons, but the restless energies of man
found in it such qualities of usefulness,
such possibilities of application to the
worlds needs that they permitted no
cessation of their search for the magic
alchemy that was to make steel the
universal metal. Bessemer. Siemens,
Martin, Mushet and dozens of others
OF less note, were devoting themselves
to the work, and in 1856 Henry Bessemer
an Englishman, later Sir Henry Besse-
mer, introduced a process of decarboniz-
ing pig iron and converting it into steel
by blowing air into the molten metal In
the furnace. Mushet's application of
spiegeleisen to restore the proper per cent
of carbon perfected the process, and the
Bessemer steel of today was the result.
Six years later the first steel rails We're
made lin England, seven years later, in
June, 1867 the first Bessemer steel was
made in America at Steelton. Pa, and
in August of the same year the first
steel rails were made at Johnstown, Pa.
In that year 5000 tons of steel were pro-
duced In this country, 1850 OF which
went into rails. In 1899, thirty-two years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
Lilliputians Next week.

The Royal Lilliputians In the spectacu-
lar farcical comedy. 1.-The Merry Tramp
will be seen at the Grand for one week.
following the engagement of William Gil
lette's Because She Loved II a So. -
'"The Merry Tramp" is spectacular
farce which is said to be replete with
ludicrous situations, splendid scenery
tuneful music, electrical effects and me-
chanical devices which are rarity to
the stage. In this company are such
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

with superb voice which is noted for
range and purity.
The merry satire entitled 1.-The Sousa
Girls will be the opening surprise This
is an oft told story and the plot is full
of amusing and ridiculous situations Gre
ated for laughing purposes only and en-
acted by quaint and eccentric comedians
assisted by clever, soubrettes. During the
action of the comedietta the famous star
female seNtette will render selections
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Sidney r.. Ellis, will be here in the very
near future at the Grand
THE Great White Diamond" a new
melodrama by Walter Fessler, is an
nounced to be seen at the Grand in the
near future.
Carl Carlson" the new Swedish dia-
lect play, will soon be presented at the
Grand.
Supported by a first-class company I'M
der the management of Daniel FTrohman,
romantic actor. will appear here during
the present season in the four act ro-
nance 1.-THE Pride OF Jennico."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

Metropolitan April S, and 10 will be the
notable event of the season in this city.
1T will be her only time here as 'Zaza."
Moreover, she comes still flushed with
the honors Of her London triumph, and
still holding undisputed leadership among
contemporary players on the English
stage. She will not be seen again as
David Belasco's great heroine. The
New York and London cast and produc-
ton will be seen in their entirety.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

have demonstrated that speed of at
least l25 miles an hour can be attained
without difficulty. Consul General Gun
ther at Frankfort, in report to the state
department on this subject says that the
high rate of speed has placed surface
crossings out of the questions. The out
come of the experiments is to be line
156 miles in length, from a point adjoin-
ing the city of Berlin to a station just
outside of Hamburg. Its estimated cost
is $33, 100000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
BOSTON LYRICS RETURN.
COIIRmarini. Russo and AIessandronI
to he Heard Again.

to Be Heard Again.
Following Anna Held at the Metropoli-
tan, COlamarini, Russo and Alessan-
droni, with the Boston Lyric Opera COM
pany, viii return to the Metropolitan for
three nights and a matinee, presenting
three operas-"u Trovatore," Carmen
and the Fencing Master" It has been
q long time since st. Paul has been
served such a musical feast as was pro-
vided during that week Of opera The
engagement of Collamarini, Russo and
Alessandrino, in conjunction with the
Boston Lyric Opera company. was GER
tainly an achievement that puts in the
shade anything heretofore attempted by
Col Thompson, and judging from the
tremendous success which attended the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
FAST ELECTRIC TRAINS.

Speed of 1875 Miles an Hour Is Found
to Be Practicable.
WASHINGTON, March 90 = Expert
ments with fast-hying electric trains be-
tween Berlin and Hamburg, Germany,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

engagement during the week of March
II, it would seem that the coming en-
gagement ought to be a profitable one for
ali parties concerned.
The repertoire for the coming engage
ment will be: Thursday evening, III
Trovatore;" Friday, Carmen Saturday
matinee, second performance of III
TroVatore," and on Saturday evening
The Fencing Master In I'll Trovatore''
Collamarini Will Of course be heard again
as Azucena, the other principal roles
beng sung by Russo, Alessandrino and
MISS Bertha Davis. In the presentation
of Carmen" Friday evening, the same
principals will appear Collamarini as
Carmen, Russo as Don Jose, Alessandront
as EscamiIlo and Bertha Davis as
Michaela
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

well known little folks as Franz Ebert
and his wife, Elsie; Maj. Doyle. George
Liable, VIII Archie, Joseph Littlefnger
James II Rosen. Joseph Allegro, the
Cautna sisters and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

The piano pupils of Miss Laura w.
Hall, and the vocal pupils of Mrs. E. NJ.
Tower, will give concert Thursday
evening, April IL, at the Park Congre-
gational church for the benefit of the
church debt fund
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

Helen Danz will be the soprano and Mr.
Koerner will preside at the organ. st.
Luke's quartette will assist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
TWO SHOWS IN ONE.
New York Stars and Taunmany IT,
gers at the Star

sNhS NJ IIIe SVHF.
Lovely singing girls will enhance the
charm of the extravagantly gowned and
magnlfcently staged burlesques to be pre-
sented by the New York Stars and tho
Tammany Tigers all next week, and what
is more gratifying to lovers of light com
ic operate airs, these ladies are said 70
have been especially engaged after a most
exacting test of their vocal qualities
and every one is said to be a singer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

Invitations have been issued for the
first presentation Of the sacred song tri-
clogy, THE Passion of Christ" by
Arthur c. Koerner, to be given at the
First Baptist church, corner Of Ninth
and Wacouta streets Good Friday even
ing at SIS o'clock. The crucifxion ana
the burial of Christ. the first two parts
of the triology, will be given under the
direction of Mrs Frank Hoffman, Miss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
GAIA" AT LAST.

AIuch-DiScusSed PLAY to Re uera
Next Week
Mrs Leslie Carter's appearance at the