The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15

to any nation. all there is In divine Wis.
dom In government. The king or nation
assuming special knowledge or privileges
iS-What?
Inc N 7. Tribune has a theory about
grip. 1t is that a moderate diet plenty
Oh hVely movement in the open air. and
d reasonable allowance of sleep after the
gay work is done are usually effective
safeguards against the disease The Trib.
une evolves this theory as the result
OF observing that New York policemen
VINO as class are prone to stop on street
corners and chat, or spend a good deal
OF time in convenient refugees" ars very
subject to grip; whereas the letter car
rlers, who keep moving, are comparative
ly free from it,
DR.. Minot J. Savage says: ''I believe
that during the twentieth century we
snail succeed in demonstrating the i'm
mortality of the SOUL The other life is
to be discovered as clearly and certainly
as Columbus did Ameriea-one was a new
continent, the other will be a new life
and a new universe
The report of the Marine hospital serv-
Ice, at Washington shows the existence
tories except six. Minnesota is down
with two other states, Ohio and Tellnes-
see, as having over 1000 cases Opin on
as to the cause is divided between Cuba
and the Philippines
Queen Wilhelmina finds that the course
of true love does not run smooth The
1utch parliament refuses to give Duke
Henry a salary or a title, and reserves
to RI III
mss him from the country if he does not
please the burghers. The duke has gone
home TO Germany in a huff
%
A doctor in Meadville, Pa, declares
that no one should eat breakfast He
mas cured large number of people Of
various ailments by inducing them to
other doctors say that the stomach is
better able to take care of breakfast
than any other meal
Holland island, in Chesapeake bav.
Maryland, has popula ton of 500 people
engaged IN gathering oysters. AT high
tide the whole island is under water
Inc homes are built on piles
John Rockefeller Mccormick is dead
lie was the beloved grandchild of the
president of the Standard Oil counpany
and heir to $500 00OGG0 In his three
years of life he had found a deep place
IN the BUSY moneymaker's heart
Inc advocates Of universal peace be-
1eVe that the twentieth century will see
the abolition of war Yet at no time in
history was there such number of men
under arms and such expenditures nro-
posed for armies and navies
IL Is We'll known that some EngIishmen
nave the habit Of dropping the Oh" The
London Globe goes after its readers thus
arn1cted with the following ''aitchless'
description of the common bat: "rhis
interesting animal as no ole to 'ide in.
no 'ands to. old by, no 'erns to 'urt with
but nature as given i'm ooks BEND
| to itch 'i1nself hup by
%
Maurice Thompson has long been ill
at his home in Charlottesville Ind. He
cannot read, but an attendant occasionally
reads a little to him. Recently a para
graph was read in which w. D. HoweIls
said that he did not like historical novels
When I read history" says Mr.
HoWells, Il prefer it undiluted" Very
we'll, remarked Mr.. Thompson, but Mr.
HoWells takes his fiction in sylabub form
diluted to the last refinement of artificial
lty. This may be good food for a certain
few, but the great, coura geous, conquer
ing, red-blooded world demands a more
nutritious diet. In art as in life, the
strongest hand rakes off the jackpot"
A silly young fellow down in Adams
county, Iowa, advertised for wife under
an assumed name few months ago. His
sister, seeing the advertisement answ-
cred it under an assumed name and
desperate case was soon ripe enough
on olooJ1 Of,
nance then ended
1.-THE wars of the new century are
to be fought for trade and commerce,
says Leslies Weekly. Battles for blood
and vengeance, or to satisfy human pas
sions are things of the past" Then the
wars of the future, says the Des Moines
Leader, will be less defensible than those
of the past and will be cursed with a
grosser motive. Revenge says Carlyle,
is a kind of rude justice" whereas bat
ties for trade and commerce will be to
satisfy sordid selfishness. The war cry
will be, not 'strilze for your affairs and
your fires but "Strike that Wander
Teller may amass bigger fortune"
If the custodian of the state house
would send some of his jaintors out and
have the sidewalks around the capitol
grounds cleaned off he would at least
set an example for others. Yesterday the
walks there were as nasty and sloppy as
any in the city
The present session of congress will
expire March T. Not much business eX-
cept army and naval matters and various
appropriations will be given attention
The subsidy steamship and canal bills
will rest, in spite of Senator Hanna's
threat of an extra session. Think of the
administration leader publicly making
threats as to what he will do if every
body else don't do as he wills.