davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

belief is one Of those survivals OF times
of intense, religious animosities which re-
fleets but little credit on the spirit of
those times. 1t is not necessary to the
maintenance of Protestant British roy
atty. It proves nothing in itself save
the virulence of the feelings of opposing
religionists at the time of It's adoption.
1t embodies a fat denial of all the claims
which the British people put forward
that theirs is a land of religious liberty,
where all forms of religious belief stand
equal before sthe law.
1t is not an insignificant thing that
thus far, so far as Americans know, no
serious opposition has been heard TO
the demand of Cardinal Vaughan. What
the immediate future of the movement
for the elimination Of the offending words
But a ruler of such known liberalty of
views as the new British king is not I'M
likely, so far as his influence can be ex-
erted In that behalf, to counsel the dis
continuance of the language to which
such natural exception is taken. 1t would
be an entirely characteristic act of the
man, if, through his influence, the Brit
ish parliament caused it to be discon-
tinued. No intelligent person now ae-
cepts the truth of the recitals unless anil
mated by the bitterest hostility to the
will effect 10 possible harm. 1t will give
substantial pleasure to a large and re-
spected fraction of the population of the
British empire. That the offensive words
or the sentiment which they embody are
only preserved in the usages of British
royalty alone makes the obligation to
dispense with them one which the self
respect OF the British nation itself die
tates.
The position which the American con-
stitution takes on this general subject is
civil government should not concern it
self over the religious belief of the in
dividual. Congress shall make no law
respecting an establishment of religion,
or prohibiting the free exercise thereof"
That is a provision which recognizes the
inherent right of the citizen to profess
any religion or none, as he chooses, and
denies to government any power to re-
strict his right In that regard Any ma
ton which maintains any other attitude
toward the subject is not to be regarded
as in the true possession of the right of
religious freedom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
Draws the Bible.

St. James Journal.
When John Lind was governor no
change was made in the prison manage
mcnt for political reasons. Wolfer was
a competent warden and he retained his
position until he voluntarily resigned.
Mai. Reeve has proven to be a compe
tent and successful prison manager, but
for party reasons he Is to be removed.
1t is perhaps as we'll that it should be so.
For many years the people of the state
were in rebellion against the Republican
machine, which dominated everything
political in the state. Finally it was
overthrown, or partly so, and for two
years had an administration during
which abuses were corrected and many
measures initiated of advantage to the
state The people who had fought the
machine and helped to turn it down
again made terms with the machinists,
and the condition of the state is now
best described by sacred history, as fol-
lows:
when the unclean spirit is gone out
of man, he walketh through dry places
seeking rest; and finding none, he saith,
1 will return unto my house whence 1
came out.
land when he cometh, he findeth 1t
swept and garnished.
"Then goeth he and taketh to him
seven other spirits more wicked than
himself; and they enter In and dwell
there; and the last state of that man is
worse than the first
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

uniformly strong cast. Barney Bernard
in his dialect songs, and comic makeup
was perhaps the funniest thing in the
show. His rag time Songs, in German
dialect, captured the audience especially
the clever parody on Goo Goo Eyes"
Billy Bernard, his partner In the fun
making, was almost as good The Cor
nallas, eight in number, are as good
tumblers as have been seen In st. Paul,
and the two diminutive members Of the
family scored a distinct hit Grace Nam
tell In illustrated songs, furnished
another pleasing portion of the pro-
gramme. Her songs, sentimental in
character, were well sung, and appropri-
ately illustrated with stereopticon views
The rest of the ollo consisted of a spe-
cialty entitled the Merry Tramp" by
the Brownings, and number of cineo-
graph views, some Of which were almost
too blurred by vibration to be appreci.-
ated. The living statuary and pictures
were artistically presented. The show
closed with a lively race track sketch
designated "a Good Thing" This was
full of movement and abounded with the
slang of the paddock and betting ring.
PEOPLES CHURCH.
The concert to be given at the Peoples
church next Wednesday evening by Nine
Sembrleh and the artists who accompany
nef VIII De one or the most attractive
that has been offered this season. Nine.
Sembrich Is acknowledged to be the mis-
tress Of song, and she sings with con-
summate art and power. The other ar
lists are singers of great distinction.
Bensaude is known the world over as
one Of the greatest Of dramatic singers.
Rossi on this tour, has almost divided
honors with Sembrich herself, while
Dado has one of the deepest and most
remarkable basso profundo voices that
has been heard In recent years. The or
chestra is one of the best
OLGA NETHERSOLE.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24.-The Olga Neither
sole company closed its season with the
performance of "Sapho" at the Olympic
theater last night The illness of Miss
Nethersole and her departure for Europe
was the cause of the premature closing
of the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
THE ENGLISH CATHOLICS, DEMAND

Modern intelligence and federation VIII
sustain Cardinal Vaughan in the demand
which he makes on behalf of the Catho-
lie subjects OF King Edward VII. that
the senseless recitals of the coronation
oath regarding their religion shall be
eliminated
1t may be right AND proper, regarded
from the English standpoint, that the
Protestant succession should be main
talned; but 1t is nothing less than wanton
and brutal insult to the enlightenment Of
the age that it should be maintained with
such absurd attendants as those to which
the Catholics of the world take natural
exception.
Superstition and idolatry still exist I'M
happily in this world. To claim that they
are represented by the doctrines of any
branch of the Christian church is equiva-
lent TO turning back the hands on the
clcck of human progress and denies an
important section of the Christian popu-
lation of the world the right to free
exercise of their religious convictions.
II is generally recognized that the
British people are quite conservative in
the discontinuance of old usages and are
averse to radical changes in their consti-
tutional system. The prevailing require
ment Of denoancins the Catholic religious
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
LITERARY NOTES.

'The Only American Girl Who Ever
Married a King 1.-The Loveliest of All
Kentucky Girls" '"yThe AnecdotaI Side
of Theodore Roosevelt" and THE Au-
thor's Reading at Bixby Center" by
Kate Douglas Wiggin will have a wide
reading in the March Ladies' Home Jour-
nal. And 1.-THE Gibson Play" too. 1t
accentuates the satiricaI humor OF
Charles Dana Gibson's Widow and Her
Friends in a two-act comedy by Mar
guerite Merington. The Illustrations by
Mr.. Gibson are characteristic and inter-
esting. Edward Bok's editorials and
Helen Watterson Moodys Girls Who
GO In for Something are helped 4?
counsel, and will be profitably reacs.
'The Story of Young Man is complet-
ed in the March Journal, and 1.-THE Sue
cessors of Mary the First" presents new
and extremely funny complications and
vexations A good share of space is de-
voted to Easter fashions in feminine at
tire, and there are articles on cooking,
china painting, "a Successful Country
House at Bryn Mawr," "a Suburban
House for $780, a page picture show
ing "The Old Stage and the Turnpike"
of W. L. Taylor's "The Last Hundred
Years in New England series, and
Trough Picturesque America"-two
pages of photographs of views in Cuba
and Porto Rico. A feature of the March
Journal is Eugene Fields Armenian
Lullaby" set to music.
The poetry of the New" Lippincott
Magazine is always striking and breaks
away as far as possible from the convan-
tional verse The March number gives:
"At the Sarah Bernhard Theater,' by
Florence Earle Coates; "a City's VICE."
by Clarence UrIny; 1.-TWO Visions" by
Theodosla Pickering Garrison. and els
1t Spring Again in Ohio?' by Edith M
Thomas.
Maurice Thompson has ridden into
fame on the charm of "Alice of Old Vim
cennes,' but the complete novel which
he contributes to the March New Lip
pincott will add other laurels to his
crown. rRosalynde's Lovers is one OF
the sweetes and freshest romances of the
heart ever penned by an American au-
thor. It's scene is In Indiana, like that
of "Aiice," and it's treatment possesses
all the felicities which have made that
heroine a household word.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

forcement of the claims of servant girls.
found lowering around the smaller courts
of New York seeking the enforcement Of
such claims, with the result that the
heavy costs go into the pouches of the
vampires and the poor litigants are even
robbed, through the collection of fees"
of the principal of their claims.
The frauds perpetrated on Jack-ashore
have passed into proverb. This society
finds in this direction a great opportunity
for usefulness. 1t would take large
volume to set forth the operation of the
frauds which are perpetrated even today
on the sailor. He Is supposed to be the
special ward of the law. AS matter of
fact the law does nothing for him. save
through its usual processes to render his
fleeing all the easier by those who I'M
derstand It's requirements. The vast pos
sibilities for good work which is being
done in New York, the great seaport of
this continent, by this society for the help
of the sailors may be estimated when it
is known that something like 100000 is
annually wrung from sailors and ship
ping masters through extortion of ono
kind or another practiced on them.
No lawyer can have practiced for any
length Of time in any large community
without having brought home to him the
practical impossibility of securing Justice
for the deserving poor through the or
binary agencies Of the courts, without the
Intervention of some such humane agency
as is represented by this valuable organi-
zation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
Vain SAINT in Form Now.

Morton Enterprise.
Gov. Van SAINT and Mayor Ames would
make a fine physical exhibit in the prize
ring. Both are we'll proportioned, active
and strong. They might get up little
contest of their own, and settle that per-
picking fight question between them
selves after the manner wherein they DIFF
fer SO materially. The doctor should go
into training at once and secure a man
ager. The governor already has a dozen
or more managers. That's what's the
matter with him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

prominent French writer notes that
armies and the governments have not
caused the subjugation of the forces of
nature, to which the increase in popula-
ton is due. The important men have
been those with a genius for invention.
for organization and for scientific work
In the world of IDEAS, he consoles himself
with thinking that mere numbers do not
count. If Frenchmen have ideas their
country will stay at the 'front.' although
outstripped in number of inhabitants by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
THE HELMET OF NAVARRO .
How torrance de MOntIuc Escaped
From Paris to st. Denis.

From Paris to ST. Denis.
The fnstaflment of Miss Runkle's ''Hel-
met of Navarro" which appears in the
March Century, closes with the Hight Of
the heroine from Paris. her own name
hapr ening to be the sswJrd at The city
gates.
But at this moment, hearing the alter
cation, the officer himself came out OF
the guard room in the tower, and to him
Giles at once began his story. Our
mother at Sc. Denis had sent for us to
come to her dying bed. He was a street
porter; the messenger had had trouble to
find him. His young brother and SIS
ter were in service, kept to their duties
till late. Our mother might even nov
be yielding up the ghost! 1t was pitt
full case, M lie Capitaine; might we not
be permitted to pass?
The young officer appeared less inter-
csted in this moving tale than in the face
of mademoiselle, lighted Up by the fam
beau on the tower wall
81 should be glad to oblige your charm
ing sister," he returned, smiling, "but
none goes out of the city without pass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
Not Through Roberts, Appea1.

Wabasha Herald.
There was a contest before the lower
house of the Minnesota legislature. The
contestants were MahOod Democrat, and
Blair, Republican, both of LIE Sueur
county. On the face of returns Mahood
had seven more votes than had Blair,
and the certificate Of election was issued
to him by the canvassing board of lie
Sueur county. Blair carried the contest
into the house and was breaten by vote
of &C to ii. So questionable was the posi-
ton Of Blair that forty-four Republicans
vo.ed against him. These who voted for
Blair could only have done so on the
most intensely partisan grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
spurns Political Trash.

LIE Sueur News.
The Republican state central commit
tee is wasting a cent a week on the
News every week sending it about a col
umn of political trash to print. When
We want a city editor for our paper we
will have the business men of our own
town contribute to a purse so that we
may hire one. Until then we will write
our own politics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
Republican Press Bureaus worA.

Evansville Enterprise.
Had the Democratic candidate for
governor been elected last fail he would
have used his influence to bring about
and continue deadlock in the legislature
that would have resulted in no election,
and Charley Towne would have repre-
sented' Minnesota in the senate for two
years more instead of only few weeks.
The legislature settled it in short or
der, not desiring any more Of that sort
Of representation than it could avoid"
The foregoing is a fair sample of
the ready-made editorials being run
in many of our Republican exchanges.
If it is necessary for the faithful to give
space to the stuff furnished by their
masters, they should at least exclude
such rot as the above.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
He'll BE Good.

WaSeca Democrat.
One Republican has had the courage to
come out with a demand for the repeal
of the duties on steel and iron in order
to crush the new great steel trust. How
ever, the way he has been turned down
by his colleagues will be enough to keep
him quiet for long while
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

The present pension appropriation bill
before congress carries $145, 245, go. This
is the largest sum which any congress
has been asked to appropriate at any
one time in the history of this govern
ment, and with cur present policy of
manifest destiny the annual demand for
pensions is likely to keep on increasing
right along,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
STATE PRESS COMMENT.

Chance for Salt Water.
Buffalo Lake News
The ship subsidy bill seems to be dead
but there are many who fear that 1t will
not stay dead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

The longest day of Adams life was
naturally the one on which there was no
Eve
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

Talking of Pat Grove recalls the fact
that the crow is the bravest bird known
as it never shows white feather.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

One of the lodges down town has nam
ed its goat "Oleomargarine'' because 1t
is such good butter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

The fact that Adam saw snakes then
does not prove that Eden was a beer gar
den
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

A fisherman may be generous even if his
business does make him sell fish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

others. This is the truth that certain
Enghshmen are now preaching to the
manufacturers there. In it lies the rea-
son why the United States outranks Rus
STA in Importance, though not in popula-
ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25


be changed to "God Save the King"
Both the words and the music date back
to the eighteenth century, having been
composed in honor Of a birthday of
George II.
Mrs Nation is said to be a good plat
form talker with a wonderful command
of biblical texts, and in her speeches
reels them off by the dozen. One Of her
fancies is that her death by violence will
arouse intense public opposition to the
saloon business.
A couple of buttermakers from Missouri
WHO were taking in the sights, looked
with surprise and interest at the large
photographs OF the members Of the two
Eouses Of the legislature and later in a
picture store they saw the faces Of all the
presidents Of the United States in a
group. This was examined with awe
struck attention, and finally one remark
ed: How in thunder did the photog-
rapher get them all together at one
time
Today, Feb Is, is the anniversary OF
the birth, in 1746, of Charles G. Pinckney,
American statesman and patriot He
was author Of the declaration in reply to
the French government, when it demand
ed tribute of the United States: Mil
lions for defense, but not one cent for
tribute
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

In italy one of the peculiar customs Of
the peasant CLASSES sthe wearing of price
marks on their new. suits of ''hand-me-
down clothing. Inlother countries the
tag is torn off ut once AS over 1OO coo
Italians came to Ithisicountry-one
OF the entire emigration cf the year
the style may become popular here. To
wear the tag shows that the wearer has
now suit. and thatit cost so much. 1t
might prove quite an advertisement if
dealers could induce customers to wear
the tags.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

The tbillion-dollar congress" that
created stir ten years ago is to be
succeeded this year iby what nearly ap-
proaches billion dollar session If
averages mean anything the congressicn-
al appropriatfonsNof this closing session
means tax of over $50 upon the ordi-
nary American family with $500 or 5000
income. s9s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

Is it cowardly, mercenary Or what, that
congress still refuses to announce any
policy toward the Philippines? In order
to bring about a pcaae that would be no
sacrifice Of pride to great many peo-
pie and no sacrifice of honor to the Fill
pinos, we could5S declare our intentions.
Is it the spirit of greed, and of the free
bocter and pirate that hopes to make q
dollar out of it that hold us back from
doing what traditions of an honest, lib
erty-loving people demand?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

Fred Twins Burlesquers, the attrac-
ton ut the Star this week opened TO two
overlooking houses yesterday, standing
room only being available for late COM
ers 1T both performances. LIE most Of
it's kind the show Is divided into two en-
semble sketches, with olio in between.
Good dancing, clever songs and meri-
tcrious specialties were the rule through
out, and the interest is not allowed to
flag for Il moment.
The strength Of the performance con-
siSts not so much in two Or three excel
lent specialties as in a well balanced and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

The national anthem OF Great Britain.
GOD Save the Queen viii now have to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

The Rev. DR.. Arundel, Episcopalian, OF
Firtsburg, in a recent address on "Pov-
such a hindrance. Poverty is also on the
increase. The nation, is growing richer
and the masses are growing poorer. The
causes of poverty in these days are mani
foli-the wage system, long hours, en-
vironment, insufficient living conditions.
There are thousands who do not secure
even fair margin for their services. 1t
is not their own fault always. Every
church congregation should organize so
as to put an end to the suffering and
discomfort of the honest earners of
small wages. Christian capital should be
invested In the erection of well lighted
and ventilated tenements'
The national anthem OF Great Britain,
God Save the Queen" will now have to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

1t is not generally known that in the
life giving environments Of Minnesota
there is large variety of medicinal
plants. They grow by the shores of rivers
and lakes, on the prairies of the south
and in the pine lands of the north.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

Oh the beautiful snow is deceitful;
The poet but moves us to scott!
It's light when 1t falls, but so heavy
When you find, you must shovel 1t off!
Washington Star
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

The next session Of congress will be
asked to grant statehood to Oklahoma.
1t now contains over 100000 population.
No territory has stronger claim. It's
admission will add the forty-sixth star
to the American flag.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-01
A Big S. p. Timber Deal.

The Southern Pacific Company has
closed slme timber land deals during
the past few days that promise to pave
the way for the opening up OF vast tracts
Of timber country in the northern part
OF the state in the near future. 1t is
announced that the company's negotia-
tions with T B. Walker, of Minneapolis,
for the sale of 100000 acres of timber
land in the McCloud River district have
been consummated. The company is
closing contract for the sale OF 10000
acres OF timber land along the Pitt Riy-
er and its tributaries, and it is announ.
ced that another set OF purchasers had
agreed 10 take 5000 acres in Southern
Oregon.
A syndicate OF Pennsylvania capital
lists which recently purchased 40 COO
acres OF timber in the Klamath River
district is preparing to cooperate with
other numbering interests in the neigh
borhood for the building of a railroad
that will connect with the Southern Pa
ciir aud furnish the facilities for the
opening up Of vast forest OF virgin
lumber.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-01

An injustice is practiced upon our
orchsrdists and other fruit growers year
after year by Oregon cannerymen and
fruit Iobbers. Our fine fruits, after be-
ing canned and packed, are labeled
"Choice California Fruits, and cent TO
the markets as products from that state.
We understand that Lane County's ex.
celent crop Of Royal Anne cherries now
being canned by the carload and pre-
pared for shipment at the Eugene Can
merry and Packing Company's factory
are to be labeled in this manner. Cah'
forEia is noted for her grating tenden.
cies in the matter OF exploiting the best
products OF other states on the public
as her own. and It Is small wonder that
her reputation as fruit produdIng state
is widespread The cannerymen reply
in defence Of their action that II Is do.
ing our fruit men kindness In Labelling
their products "Csliiornia fruits, " claim
ing that it canses very ready sale on
account OF Caliiornia's reputation AS n
fruit producer. While this may be true
in measure, how soon would Oregon
attain distinction as a producer Of fine
fruits II the annual yield Of her orchards
is credited TO some other state. The
sooner this practice is discouraged the
better ii will be for Oregon fruit raisers
We should feel justly proud TO stand on
our own merits as fruit producing
staie.- Engene Register.