davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-03

tricity of a storm cloud has also been
employed for carrying up self-register-
ing thermometers to great attitudes.
The United States Weather Bureau,
by simultaneous observation over a
wide area, has learned much about
atmospheric conditions at an eleya-
tion of nearly ten thousand feet AT
the private observatory of A. Law
renee Rotch, near Boston, kites have
teen thousand feet. Photographs have
in the same way been obtained far
above the earth's surface. and num-
Der of daring and ingenious army of
ficers have sought to sustain them
selves in the air at a sufficient eleva-
ton to reconnoitre. These last men
toned ventures, though rather promis-
ing, have not been attended with any
marked success. STILL the vast ma
jority of those who fly kites do so for
recreation and not for purposes of re-
search.
At the shops one can find great
variety of kites. Some are shaped
lint yachts, anu OlLeIS like edSltS.
These are rather expensive, however.
The more common forms, both in the
toy trade and among scientists, are
the Eddy and box kites. Both of these
are tailless, which fact smplifies the
work of flying them, though calling
for little greater precision in con
struction.
1t is possible for a person endowed
with fair amount of mechanical
skill to make his own kites. Inasmuch
as 1T is common to fly several at once,
tandem, and as there is more or less
loss from breakage sooner or later,
one naturally wishes to have any
where from two to a dozen, and If
that number We're purchased ready
made the cost would not be trifiing.
For the Eddy kite two sticks arc
required, one upright and the other
crossing it at right angles. one-fifth
of the way from the top. The proper
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-03

wind will make shallow pockets. A
bride for flying is made by tying one
string to the bottom of the upright
stick and another to the intersection
Of the two, their lengths being such
that the upper end will go out at right
angles from the face of the kite. The
bride terminates in 4 loop, and the
kite string is tied to the latter.
Hargrave, an Australian, is credited
with originating the cellular or box
kite. But the experts of the United
States Weather Bureau have tried a
number of notifications of the design
in matters of detail SO have Mr..
Clayton, of the Blue Hill Observa-
tory; Lieutenant Hugh Douglas Wise,
u. s. A., and others. Some men have
the tops and bottoms of the cells hori-
zontal. Others turn them up corner
wise. Again, one eXperimenter i'm
parted a diamond shape to the big cell.
For the Potter, or diamond, kite the
United States Weather Bureau gives
these dimensions: Four corner sticks,
forty-four inches long tive-eight inch
wide and quarter inch thick Upright
braces. or struts, fifteen inches, and
horizontal braces thirty-eight inches
long The cells are of cloth, hemmed
on both edges, thirteen inches wide
and eightyone inches long. Two OF
these are needed, of course.
Eddy kites are easily sent up with
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-03

the coronation of King George l., by
the champion, Dymoke. whose fee it
became after the ceremony. The suit
was made for Sir Christopher Hat
ton, and is the work of the armorer,
jacob. The breastplate, Of markedly
peascod form, is of great size, with
two laminated plates at the bottom,
and on the left hand side five staples
for the attachment of the lance rest.
The decoration of the breastplate is of
great interest, as at the top of the
centre band is the crowned reverse
cipher, represented by capital f and
beside it the same letter reversed a
symbol which was used, no doubt, in
compliment to Queen Elizabeth; above
the monogram is strapwork panel,
containing the figure of Mercury; at
the base of the breastplate Is an OBJ
long cartouche, with the date 1885.
The same theme of ornament is re-
peated on the back plate. The legs
are small in comparison with the rest
of the suit. 1t was purchased by the
presentation committee from New
Bond street art dealer.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-03

out assistance. To raise box kite it
is wise to let out $50 or 200 feet of
string; have this lie exactly in line
with the wind, and get some one to
hold the kite lightly until the wind
catches it and begins to lift. At the
instant it is released fifteen or twenty
feet of cord should be pulled in. That
performance has the same effect on
the kite as running. If the kite shows
Il disposition to dive, let out Il little
twine quickly.
When Il flag is. to be sent aloft by
means of kites, one edge should he
tackled to a stick sufficiently heavy to
hang vertically, and the upper end
Of the stick tied to the kite string
when the kite or team has gone up
only n short diStance.-New York
Tribune.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-03
The Largest Ship Ahoat.

The new White Star liner Celtic
heads her class of passenger steamers
in size and magnificence. Her cabin
capacity is 1850 passengers, yet to
give an idea of the roominess and
comfort of the boat, it is estimated
that 10000 men could stand on one
of her spacious decks. She is 700
feet long, has beam of seventy-five
feet and depth of forty-nine feet.
Although not so long as the Oceanic
by five feet, she has seven feet more
beam. and measures 5000 tons more.
Her tonnage is 10000 gross. and her
displacement. at load draught, is 3S,-
220 tons. With engines of the quad
ruple expansion type. twin screws,
great depth of beam and huge keels.
she ought to be the steadiest craft
atioat. The staterooms are large and
comfortable; and suites, including liv-
ing room, chambers and bathrooms,
are furnished for families. The steer
age is said to be as luxurious as the
frst-class accommodations of twenty
years ago.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-03

Thin manila paper, silk or light mus.
lin will make a good covering. This
should fit little loosely. so that on
each side of the upright stick the
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-03

ton is eighteen per cent. to be exact.
Straight grain white pine or spruce
is the best wood, and for kite three
or four feet high the sticks should be
half an inch wide, and quarter of
an inch thick. AT the intersection the
sticks should be fastened together
with brads or twine. The ends being
suitably notched. twine or fine wire
should be tightly stretched around
them.
Before this stage of construction is
reached certain other measures must
be taken, in order to give the kite a
slightly bulging front. The cross stick
should be bent backward like an
archer's bow, and the curvature pre-
served by string from end to end.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
<3~
E Modern Xits Flying. +
~S< ~
E A Height ofThree Miles Reach ed n
X. at Blue Hill Observatory. ~
~ 81
SfAAkHkkAk+ NJ

T = ITE flying is no longer q
TX boys amusement merely.
Mature men enjoy the sport
6 greatly, though the oppor-
tunities for it may not be afforded ex-
cept during their annual vacations.
Kites are used great deal nowadays
for scientific purposes, too.
The device which Franklin found so
convenient for investigating the cleo
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-03
Swimming Pheasants.

The pheasant, everybody knows, is
n non-aquatic bird; therefore Pro-
fessor Lloyd Morgans observations
that newly hatched birds of the age
of thirty hours swim easily, show apt
leg movements and exhibit few signs
of distress, is of singular interest. Is
this swimming habit throw back or
reversion to an antecedent state in the
history of this landgiving species, or
is it to be regarded as an example of
a direct and sudden adaptation to a
'ew environment ?-London Chronicle.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-03
A HOodOo Bird =

Boone County, Mo-, has a sort of
hoodoo bird known as 1.-The belled
buZzard' which has returned TO the
neighborhood at intervals of a few
years since before the days of the olt,
est inhabitant. 1t carries bell at
tached to an iron collar The bird
has just come back very gray and
sluggish. 1t is believed to be at least
a century old.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-03

flowers, it has been observed, is that
those in which the yellow and orange
predominate exhibit the greatest
amount of light. Professor Haggern,
the naturalist, pronounces the light OF
electrical origin, declaring that when
the pollen bursts electricity is pro-
duced, and light follows
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-03
Armor Presented to the King.

The sixteenth century suit of armor
presented to the King on June Is by
number of gentlemen, headed by the
Duke of Marlborough, was worn at
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-03


enlisted
drilled until they show perfection military
legs feet are
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-03

Very few of lis would be willing to
take our own advice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
ATennyson Story.

Apropos of Tennison's life at Freshwa-
ter, Mr.. T. S. Escott tells this story:
s"Ehe only stranger [ can remember to
have seen there was a young American
author, already Of distinguished perform
ance and of even more brilliant promise,
who had brought with him a<letter of
commentator from Longfeliow. He was
painfully shy and absent-minded at the
dinner table, nearly forgetting to eat,
and quite, I think, forgetting to drink; in
the latter respect he resembled his host,
who on that day, while the dishes were
on the table, touched only one Of them.
With the dessert a small bottle of lie
IIaureate's fayorite port, unfortiied-suclh;;
he said, as will Waterproof once could
get at The Cock in Fleet strcet-made
its appearance. 1t was only slipped by
the poet after intervals between CONVEX
sation with his transatlantic guest or
of reveries with himself. AT last, how
ever the decanter was drained. The poet,
as if surprised to find it empty, with a
touch of plaintiveness in his melodious
monotone, said refectively to me visitor,
who had not touched the wine, Do you
always drink a bottle of port after din
ner?' "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
ON OUR BOOK TABLE.

Saalfeld Publishing House, Akron
ssHistory in Rhymes and Jingles, by
Alexander Clarence Flick, Phi. D., Illus
trated by Carl T. HawIey, b. P.
Funk Il Wagnalls Co., New York
King ll Midas by Upton Sinclair, sl.2o
IA S. Stone & Co., Chicago-"Ani-
mails" a popular natural history, by Wal
"a a. q. mcclure & Cos Chicago-.sA Par
fit GentiI Knight by Carlton Andrews,
81 so: sMargot,' by Millicent. p. Mann,
81; Swedish Fairy Tales, by Anna
" F ssnlnil II Resell Co., Chicago-"Th
Man From Glengarry" by Ralph Con-
nor.
Principles of Nursing. by Anne r.
Manning; .'Brendais Summer at Rock
little. Brown & Co, Boston-"Four on
a Form by Mary P. Wells Smith, 81. 70;
"a Japanese Miscellany, by Lafcadio
in e = Te sriny Nicely Chicago-"The
f oreshadoWed way by Mrs. Helen All
drich DeKroyft; : Pebbles and Pearls.
nv gCleland Kernestaffe; Peterson,s, Po-
ems by d. J. Peterson.
The Century Co., New York--..sTfe Cen
fury Book for Mothers, by LIE Roy Mil
ton Yale. NJ. D.. &.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS
miscellaneous.

miscellaneous.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST lsai
entist)-Holly and ST Adams; at 10.iT
M, subject. "Mortals and Immorl
tails
NEW JERUSALEM-virgin and selbv.
Rev. Edward c. Mitchell. pastor; sery.
ices at 1890 a. M; subjectof sermon
THE Parable of the Two Baskets NJ
Figs, jeremiah, xiv. IL; SUNDAY
school at 11:45 a. m.
ST. PAUL SPIRITUAL ALLIANCE,-Odd
Fellows hall, Wabasha and Fifth.
iyceum and conference meetings. 2:Sj
,. M; lecture by Mrs. NJ. c. Tryon nj
Growth. Following the lecture Mrs.
John Sauer will give spirit messages and
readings.
FIRST CHRISTIAN-Ne Nelson and Far.
rlngton; II a. M. sermon, Trials De
. HGerop .G;naraeter@ !;Se p. M, sermon.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST-scientist
--Raudenbush hall, Sixth and st. Petet
streets. At 1O:45 a. M. subject, Nor.
tails and Immortals''
SALIST-Maekubin and Ash.
land; services. 4 p. M; Rev. NJ. d. Shut.
ter OF m MINNEAPOLIS, win preach; Rev.
arrive and take charge of the pastor.
ate on the 18th of November.
Y. NJ c. A.-Rev. Paul RAIDER. the nov
pastor of Asbury NJ E. church. viii
speak at the mems meeting at 4 o'clock
this afternoon on the subject, "A Win
ner The orchestra of the Globe
Business college will furnish speciai
music. Noi'''
PEOPLES acknowledgements. Dr
Smith will preach at 1890 a. m. and nt
p. m. Rev. w. A. Gerrie will preach
on "Creation-Past and Present. Mr.
MusgroVe will sing in the morning
JuGe'S Behold I Stand at the Doc. :,
ana IN the evening, Liddle's abide
With Me- N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Catholic.


Catholic.
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL : Most
Rev.. John Ireland, archbishop; Rev. j.
N. Stariha, vicar general; Rev. Richard
Cahill, secretary.
CATHEDRAL-S and st. Peter; Rev.
J. j. Lawler, pastor; Rev. Peter Mead.
Rev. Cipher Dolphin and Rev. A. Sha-
fer, assistants, services, 6, Z, 8, $, 1880
a. m. and 7.S0 p. M; Sunday school, 3
p. m
ASSUMPTION tGermanl = franklin and
Ninth; Rev. Jerome Heider, o. g. B..
pastor, services at $50, 5, 1890 a. m.
SACRED HEART-Dawson and Arcade:
Rev. F. x. Graves, pastor; services, =,
8, 8, 1890 a. M and 1850 p. M; Sunday
school, s p. M.
81: AGNES-Thomas and Kent; Rev e.
M. Solnce, pastor; Rev. N. Stupimts
and Rev. A. Funke, assistants; serV-
ices, s, 9:15 and 1890 a. M; vespers and
benediction, o. M
ST ANDREWS = Como Villa; Rev s,, L,
CoSgrove, pastor; services, 8 a. M; sun
day school, $3.50 a. m.
ST. AUGUSTINE'S = South ST. Paul:
KEY. +. OsNen, pastor; services and
lc:So a. M. and 7:30 p. M; Sunday
school 8 p. m.
ST. BERNARD'S = Albemarle between
Geranium and Rose; Rev. A. Ogulin,
pastor; services and 10 a. M; Sunday
ST. CASiMIR' S-Jessamine and Forest;
Rev. c. Kobylinski. pastor; services,
and 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. M; Sunday
school,, p m.
ST. FRANCIS = West Seventh and
james; Very Rev. ]. N: Stariha, pas
s t9T; Rey 1913 Jac9Ds, n as and 75S
p. M; Sunday school, 3 p m.
ST. JoHN,S-Forest and East Fifth;
Rev. T. F. Gleason, pastor; Rev. Will
lam Dobbins, assistant; services, and
1896 a. M, and 1880 p. M; Sunday
school. p. m.
ST. JOSEPH S-Virginia ard Carroll;
Rev. John T. Harrison pastor; Rev.
T. E. Shields and Rev. E. Walsh. as
s;stants; services, 6, Z, s, and 1880 a.
m. and 7:S0 Q. M; Sunday school, 3
p. m.
ST. UKE'S-Summit and Victoria; Rev.
Ambrose McNulty, pastor; services, I
s, and 1920 a. M, and 1870 p. M; Sun
day school, 8 p. m.
D. Hart Cresidence st. Thomas college).
pastor; services, and 1890 a. M; Sun
day school, p. m.
ST. MATTHEW S-73 West George; Rev.
J. M Jung. pastor; Rev. A. j. Berge-
Ter, assistant; services, s and 10 a. m.
and 7:30 p. M; Sunday school, p m.
ST. MICHAEL S-Parnen and Colorado;
REV. r. " Neil, pdSlOEs IlSN. NOA-
ney, assistant; services, S, g. 1890 a. m.
and 7:30 o. M; Sunday school, 2.30
ST. PATRICK'S-Case and Mississippi;
I, Rev. ]. C. Byrne, PASTOR Rev. NJ.
O'Brien, assistant; services, Z, s, 1880 a.
M and 1880 p. m; Sunday school, 2
p. m.
ST. PETER CIAvER (Colored)-Aurora
and harrington; Rev. T. A. Printon,
pastor; services, 1890 and 7:S0 p. M;
Sunday school, p. m.
ST. VINCENTS = Blair and Virginia.
Rev L. Cosgrove, pastor; services, Z. D.,
8, 1880 a. m. and 1880 p. M: Sunday
school, p. m.
ST MARY'S-Ninth and Locust: Rev It.
]. Gibbons, pastor; Rev. r. OSullivan,
a. m. and 1880 p. m; Sunday school.
p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
Gossipinss from a Little Cor
ner in Bookland.
New and Forthcoming Vol
1ImeS.

enburg. Chicago: A. c. McClurg &
Company.
This collection of northern fairy tales
comprising five stories, the princess who
could not keep from Juggling, the boy
who became goblin Peter F'ibber,
Anders' new cap, and the peasant and the
brownies, is above the average of fairy
literature. Not equal to the tales of Hans
Anderson they have sufficient vitality,
imagination and finish to take place
among books to be recommended for
child-reading. A lack of literary finish is
apparent, due no doubt, to the transla-
ten. The artistic effect is marred by an
unconscious mixture of modern idiom
with medieval settings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer Connection.
Office of the Board of Public Works.
Cit1. Of CT Panl MINI Nov 6 100

Office of the Board of Public Works.
City of St Paul, Mimi, Nov. 6, 1901:
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of St. Paul, Min
nesota. at their office in said city, until
2 p. m. on the 18th day of November, a.
D. 1901, for the construction of sewer
connection to drain. the pond at the
Euclid avenue, in said city, according
to plans and specifications on file in the
office of said Board.
A bond with at least two ~ sureties
in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent
or certified check on a bank of ST.
Paul, in a sum of at least ten GO) per
cent of the gross amount bid, must ac-
company each bid. Said check shall be
made payable to the Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids.
F. o. HAMMER.
President
Official: c. H. BRONSON.
Clerk Board of Public Worsk.
Nov 7-1901-10t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
Keats.

Nay, not on water, Adonis fair,
Is writ thy name, but on the hearts of
all
Who wept and weep still Ger thy early
fall;
Endymions notes have not dissolved in
air,
And Lamia's verse an exile makes OF
care;
Like to the song of some proud bird
that sings
A matchless melody, I list to thee
Entranced, and mirrored lin poetic
springs,
The full reflection of thy soul see.
1 hear the echoes of thy harp's pure
strings.
bard of lofty verse; prince of mel
Who died in youth beside the summer
my song awakes the world and hon.
age brings
IT. c. Harbaugh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
EPISCOPAL.

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH-Fullel
street, near Kent; Rev. Henry Dixon
Jones. rector; celebration of the holy
communion a. M; Sunday schools
and Bible classes, 9:45 a. M; morning
prayer and sermon, Il; evening prayer
and sermon, 7:30; subject of sermons,
morning, 1.-The Pastoral Letter of the
House of Bishops evening, Waiting
for Great Promise
EPIPHANY MISUNDERSTANDING: serv-
ices in Masonic hall; Rev. Henry Dixon
Jones, priest in charge; Sunday school,
p. M; evening prayer and sermon,
4:15 subject of sermon. THE PRIEST
hood of the Clergy and the Priesthood
of the Laity."
CHRIST-Fourth and Franklin streets;
Rev Charles D. Andrews, rector; holy
communion, s a. M; Sunday school,
mon, II a. M; evening service 7:90 p.
M: the pastoral letter or the bishops
will be read.
ST. PETER, S-Dayton's Bluff Fourth and
Maple; Rev. C. Herbert Shut, rector;
evening prayer and sermon, 1870; Sun
day school, $50 a., M; Friday, teachers
meeting; evening prayer and Bible
study, s. :
1.-THE CHURCH HOME''-Foffmann and
Euclid; vespers service and address by
the chaplain, the Rev. Mr.. Peek, $3.50
p m.
ST. PAUL s-Ninth and Olive: Rev. John
twenty-third Sunday after Trinity:
low celebration. s a. M. mathis, 1920;
high celebration and sermon, II; choral
eEenSong $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
LITERARY NOTES.

A so-called biography of Miss Marie
Corelli has recently been published. 1t is
easily go into the pocket. a circumstance
that surreptitious Corelli lovers will APP
preciate The volume is written by Mr..
Drane in his series of "Bijou Biogra-
phies. Miss. Corelli's supposed and re-
ported hatred of men, is pure fiction" "
declares her biographer. She has as
many men friends as women-perhaps
more.
sThe True Story of csp4ain John
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

called ssThes Gage of Youth, . in which he
demonstrates that he is more than liye-
ly Jester. Indeed, the little volume con-
tains evidences Of the real poetic spirit
His style is original, and full Of vigor
and musical splendor The keynote of
his work is to be found in this little fore
word:
God keep my youth and love alive that /
May wonder at this world until l die.
Let sea and mountain speak to me, that
so,
Waking or sleeping, I may fight the lie.
Much of the work in the book is mark
and boldness of execution that would
be fatal did he not have the true artistic
instinct Here are few of the verses:
CHILDHOOD.
Fair as a star, rare as a star,
The joys of the future lie
To the eyes of a child, to the signs of a
Heavenly far and high!
Fair as a dream, rare as dream,
The hopes of future sure
To the wondering child, to the laundering
Trusting, and free, and pure!
Fair is the soul, rare is the soul
Who has kept. after youth is past
All the art of the child all the heart of
the child,
Holding his faith at last!
FOG IN THE CANYON.
Banked in serried drift beside the sea.
Rolling, wind-harried, in a snowy spray,
Majestic and mysterious, swirling free.
The ghostly flood is massing, cold and
gray;
Inland it marches and, at close of day,
Pearl, white and opal, sunset hued with
rose,
T+ A.
The fog's dumb army up the canyon
goes.
Their grim defense is marshaled for the
fray;
Pine, fir and redwood standing cap-a-pie.
Down the long spurs and on the hill
And now the misty vanguards, wild and
gay,
Ride down the breeze-and now their
squadrons close,
And sweeping. like an ocean on it's prey,
The fog's dumb army up the canon
goes.
THE ISLE OF IDLENESS
7 watch the ships that on the sea
Are sailing. far away from me,
While l. in desolate distress,
Lie on the Isle of Idleness.
They come and go, too far away
For me to signal, l must stay
Alone in sorrowful duress
Upon the Isle of Idleness.
The radiant sirens smile no more
That lured me to this barren shore,
And I must perish soon, unless
| leave this Isle of Idleness.
Sing a song of foolishness, laughing
stocks and cranks!
The more there are the merrier; come
and join the ranks.
Life is dry and stupid; whoop her UP a
Bit
Donkevs live in clover; bray and throw a
Bully for the idiot. Bully for the guyi
You could be a prig yourself if you
would only try!
Altruistic asses keep the fun alive!
Clowns are growing scarcer; hurry and
arrive!
Would I could drive the Chariot of the
Day
In one triumphant charge from star to
Flash the white radiance of the Dawn
affair."
And wake this sleeping earth from
Deaths decay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
Conversational.

PLYMOUTH-Wabas and Summit;
Rev George M. Morrison, pastor serY-
ices, 1O:9O a. m. and p. M; sermon
subjects. morning, 1.-The Law of Cost;
evening. aThe Lights and Shadows of
Life;;'' Y. P. 5. C. E., p. M.
PkRK-Hollv and Mackubin: DR.. A. M.
McGregor pastor; morning subject.
'"The Christ Life" evening, Lying.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
~ OOKS ano
, AUTHORS

Books instruct us calmly, and with
out intermin Cling with their in
structiOn any of those painful inn
pressiOns of superiority, which
we must necessarily feel from 81
living Instructor. They wait the
pace of each mans capacity; stay
for his want Of perception, with
out reprOach; go backward and
forward with him at his wish.
and furnish inexhaustible repeti-
lions. When a man sits in a
well furnished library, surround
ed by the collected wisdom of
thousands of the best endowed
minds, of various ages and cOun-
tries, what an amazing extent IF
mental range does he command.
Every. age, and every language,
has some advantages. some eN-
ceuencies peculiar to itself.
Above all, there is this value in
books, that they enable as to con-
verse with the dead. When n
PERSONS body is mOuIdering, cold
and insensibIe, in the grave, we
feel sacred sentiment of VEN
Grafton for the living memorials
of the mind.
Sir Edgerton Bridges.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
Baptist.

WOODLAND PARK-Selby- avenue and
Arundel street; Rev. Henry B. Steel
man, pastor; services at 1890 a. m: and
D. M; morning subject, THE Livery
of Heaven evening subject, Ihe
Homeless Christ.