davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
AMONG THE CHURCHES ;

Today the church commentaries the
great festival of "Whitsunday," the
birthday of the Holy Catholic church.
which began her corporate life at Jeru-
salem. A ID. 80. To Anglo and American
Catholics the day is doubly precious, as
it also commentaries the Introduction
of the book Of common prayer in the
English language in the Anglo-Cathollc
church. June 8, 1549
Previous to this date the prayers and
masses We're rendered in Latin, each
diocese having it's own use" but after
the whole realm and rendered in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
JUNE MAGAZINES.

! Modern Culture for June appears with
new cover design, the work of Sarah
Noble-Ives, Of New York. 1t Is a clever
drawing of modern girl in unconven-
tional pose against a poster effect Of
holly hooks and summer greenth, and
is an advance upon previous work by
this gifted artist. It adds greatly to the
general attractiveness of the most nota-
BILE number of Modern Culture which has
yet been issued. The table Of contents
OF this number Is varied and the articles
readable and interesting
The leading article in the June number
Of Pearson's Magazine is '"rhe Story Of
Colorado" edited by William N Byers,
founder Of the Rocky Mountain News
This is superbly illustrated with historic
| engravings and photographs "a Hobby
Horse for Soldiers" is the title of an
interesting article describing the new
fencing horse adopted in the French
army-a wooden animal worked auto
matically, which is now to be used in
cavalry drill. Tine difficulties of egg col
lecting on the seashore are we'll described
| in an article by Oliver G. Pike. entitled
Birds of tho Beach," a remarkable
article-"Talking Through the Earth
gives an account Of the invention of
A. Frederick Collins, by which telephone
messages can be sent from an one point
the use Of intermediate wires. Another
important contribution to this number
Of I'earSon'S deals with the subject of
Russian imperial forestry, of special in
terest, in view Of the fast falling supply
Of wood in many parts Of the world
The many uses and possibilities of COM
pressed air, electriCity's most serious
rival, are discussed in an article by Ed
gar Wells, which is accompanied by many
extra ordinary nh DORA he Or,Sc Dot,
inson, M. D., supplies an interesting
paper on animals at War" showing
what the study Of natural weapons tells
US about animal habits and politics
The Importance of the scientific study
of plant roots and the remarkable dis
coveries about plant life and growth to
which this SRpdy has already led, are
reviewed in a notable article by Theo-
dore Dresser. A number os articles on
cooking, and fashions for women, and
nine complete stories, with 116 illustra-
lions, complete this number of Pearson's
Magazine.
The Smart Set for June opens with q
$1,000 prize novelette, entitled 1.-THE
Middle Course" by Mrs Pcultney Bige-
low. The story concerns itself with a
beautiful London society woman whose
husband is unsympathetic and even bru-
tai, and who becomes sersationally in
Volved, although innocent, with q much
lionized sculptor through a Jealous
Woman's malicious gossip. By this story
Mrs. Bigelow ait once attains a very nigh
place as a writer of smart fiction.
Mrs. M. e. w. Sherwood contributes to
the number very timely article ''The
Wandering American" that will prove
interesting to all European travellers and
would-be travellers. AS usual, her work
abounds in personal "reminiscences, of
which this indefatigable student of social
life here and abroad possesses a rich
store. A humorous and intensely read
able story is 1.-The Van Kuyper Verdict. f."
by Fanny Gregory Sanger, narrating the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

The Whtsunday festival will be OBJ
served in the Memorial English Evan
gelical Lutheran church on West sixth
street, Alex j. ID. Haupt, pastor, at 1890
sons who have been under instruction
VIII receive confirmation. and the con
gregation will unite in the Lord Sun
per. AT 8 p. IN. the theme Will be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
Imperial Council, Mobiles of Mystic
Shrine, Kansas City, Mo-, june IL
18th, 1901

For, this annual meeting of the Shrin-
ers the Chicago Great Western Railway
tickets to Kansas City, good to return
June l4thi at one fare for the round trip.
For further information apply to j. N.
and Robert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

lors on Wednesday evening. May %
During the course OF the evening a pro
gramme of vocal and instrumental Sc
lections and Rotations will be rendered
The ladies will also serve ice cream and
cake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

Rev; DR. Ashcraft. pastor OF Grace
church. has returned from his trip to
Indiana and will occupy his pulpit to-
day. both morning and evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
"NewyOrkitis."

"Newyorl1itis," by John II. Girdner M.
D. The Grafton Press, New York.
DR. Girdner was taken certain foibles
peculiar to the inhabitants of Manhattan
island and diagnosed the symptoms Of
'Newyorldtis," a disease which affects a
large majority of the inhabitants Of
Gotham. The doctor has written a clever
analysis Of the New Workers. mental at
titude towards the world in general that
will appeal particularly to Western peo-
pie who naturally resent the Fasteners
supercilious attitude towards us.
The egotism of all large cities is pro-
nounced and DR.. Girdner alludes clever
ly to Boston hypertrophy and Chicago
elephantiasis, but insists that only a nov
ice will mistake one for the other or for
''Newyorldtis." The doctor says In ,his
preface that his little book '1s the re-
suit Of twenty-five years of study and
observation Of the people and conditions
which exist on Manhattan island" and is
"a plea for a wider thought horizon, a
more genuine and comprehensive brother
ly charity"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
FUN IN THE|R THOUGHTS
SOAIE MEN HAVE A HABIT OF EN-
JOYING THEIR FUGITIVE
RECOLLECTION
LESSON LEARNED FROM COWS
One Person Whose Philosophy Puz-
zles and Also Interests an In
curing Reporter Habit
of neutrality-suspicious..

once in while on a railroad ride of a.
couple Of hours a mans attention gets
rlveted on fellow passenger across the
aisle. whose face continually lights UP
with happy smile and who everv now
and then breaks out in a half audible lit
tie laugh, says the Boston Herald. No
one is sitting beside him. telling him
amusing stories or tickling him with IA
cetious jests He is no fool either, laugh
ing for want of thought. One reads IN
his mobile, expressive face that he is
a man of exceptional intelligence and
character
But what a contrast he offers to the
vacant or set or careworn or bored looks
OF the other passengers, anxious only to
have the COMPOUNDED railway ride over
Evidently he does not care how long it
lasts. Why should he? Plainly he is IN
tho nest OF company-hIs own company
There he sits all the weary miles from
Nashua to Boston, smiling away as pen
sIVe;y as though he were Cerventes tell
ing himself for the first time the whole
delicious story Of Don QuIxote and
Sancho Panza. Hang hfm!" exclaims
concetted over the infatuated idea that
he Is whole library inside Of Shake
speare and Mark Twain as to flatter him
self that he stands In no human need
of a newspaper, a paper bag Of popcorn,
strick of chewing gum or of Joining
anybody else in a rubber of whist?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
"Dupes."


'Dupes," by Ethel Watts Mumford
From G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York.
In one sense only does this book justify
our reading, and that is that we may feel
the title may not be lcst-"Dupes."
Seldom have such utterly meaningless
novels been written. It's characters are
but juvenile mental pictures of grotesque
personages that have no counterparts in
reality It's action, If it can be so called,
is rapid, six months sufficing for the in
ceptiOn, building up to great proportions
and the tearing down of a great religious
institution. The book is presumably
meant for an attack on theosophy. but
the authors knowledge Of the subject is
so limited that very poor Imagination
has been called upon to supply defects.
A critic likes to see some redeeming fea-
lures in a book which is up for review,
but in this one We fail to find it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

Though all things beneath the sky above
Fade away. it knoweth not to die,
But abideth changeless endlesSly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

German Life in Town and Country.
German Life in Town and Country" W
William Harbutt Dawson. From q.
=. PUtnam's Sons, New York.
The series of books descriptive of the
home and social life of continental peo-
pies as edited by Mr.. Dawson are possibly
the clearest, most concise instructive
and entertaining books published in re-
cent years concerning our European
neignbors, and are most ineligible to
those of English speaking tongue.
The book under present consideration
dealing with the life of the German ma
ton takes up in detail the political, social
and religious life of the German states
constituting the empire, both individu-
ally and collectively. 1t is not the dry,
prosy production of an author not in SYM
patny with his subject, but displays an
insight in all that interests themselves
or could be of possible interest to out
Siders While showing the historical con-
ncctiOn between time and events it is in
reality. chronicle of a nation, written
much after the style of a private diary.
The various subdivisions of the book
are admirably arranged and the co-rela-
tive parts are easily followed by one who
may never have visited Germany. There
is much for reflection by an American
in comparing the domestic problems Of
the Germans with our own country. We
are wont to believe that a picturesque
peasant life in European countries IS
a quiet, healthful life devoid Of the lux
uries wealth alone can give But peasant
life in Germany is hedged around by too
many restrictions to render its people
happy. Commercialism in Germany has
in recent years done much to equalize the
conditions of classes IN the cities; but
in the country little progress has been
made by the masses.
Aside from all economical problems the
people of Germany themselves are as in
teresting a study to us as we can be to
them. Certain facts have been reiterated
in guide books for years which we nave
accepted as facts; but here is an author
who so thoroughly conVnces you of the
honesty Of his purpose in delineating
their respective characters that you un>
consciously live. feel. and act among
them in so far as mental capacity ad-
mits Of such close association.
Mr.. Dawson has supplied a series of
masterpieces to the general history of ma
lions, and his books will find favored
places in any well-kept library.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

Then in the EARTH o beautiful white
love,
Thy beauty shall not wholly end and
cease,
When that thou art gone to endless
peace:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

self that he stands in no human need
or newspaper, paper bag Of popcorn,
a strick of chewing gum or of Joining
anybody else in a rubber of whist?"
SMILE AT THEIR THOUGHTS.
Now there Is no use In getting angry
over such man. That were only to be-
tray spite and envy that one has such
dull and stupid time in ones own COM
pany, and finds ones self so dreary a
bore that a column Of advertisements of
soaps or shoe tags would be q positive
relief from ones own thoughts Far bet
ter would 1t be to say: "I wonder whether
the fellow could be induced to give a
body lessons? He must have some secret
1t would be worth a round sum to find
out. What makes me restless as a flea
or irritable as a mosquito affords him
positive delight. Evidently he likes to
talk t, himself and to tell himself all
sorts Of nice things I never tell my
self any nice things, at any rate for more
than half a minute at time. One thing
is certain. The railway company ought
to supply him with free yearly season
tickets from Nashau to Boston and back
SO as to keep him always on the road
to stimulate the rest Of the passengers
to try to guess his conundrum'
When one reflects how many thousands
Of people are travelling to and fro every
day from no end of towns to their places
Of business in Boston. and how few OF
them ever impress their fellow paSSen-
gers with overaddiction to internal smil-
ing, but, on the contrary, to settled habits
OF yawning, beating tattoos with their
knuckles and even overindulgence In pop
corn and profanity, 1t will hardly be Won
dered at that-in the interest Of this
restless, shuttle-darting element of our
population, which IS weaving the fabric
Of our business prosperity-the Boston
Herald Should have resolved to send one
of it's most sagacious and philosophically
minded reporters to try to coax an In
terview out of prominent specimen Of
this internally smiling species of the
genus homo. A marked instance Of it
whose name, however. is. for reasons Of
6eiicacy. uppressed-having been indi-
Gated, the reporter duly boarded his
train, made an excuse for sitting down
beside the man and watched his chance.
HE FOUND A VICTIM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
"AutOmODiIe Annual"

Lees American Automobile Annual for
1901, edited by Alfred B. Chambers. phi
D. Laird e. Lee, Chicago.
This second year of the Annual Hand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

When that thou lest quietly inurn'd
In the dark bosom of the earth divine,
Being turned unto a heap Of ashes fine,
For love of whose white face all men
have burn'G;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

Prayer as tho Third Essential Of sa
Vation."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-20
one USED A CORN Gutter
iHE OTHER USED IN TX
a ROW BETWEEN A FATHER AND
son ~ M0UNDsyTLLE,
LAST NIGHT.
OLD MANS HEAD SPLIT OPEN
with n blow From the AN-The
skull Was FFHcturcd-Both Ar
rested. Taken Before Mayor sea-
mon and Fined-Fnthea Appeals
the Case--OtIier Criminal Happen
Engs.

There was disgraceful row about
eight O'Clock last night in the family
OF James II. Fountain. of Western ave
nue. MOundsville. AS a result the
rather received a blow from an ak in
the hands of his son. which cut an
ugly cash in his head ana fractured
his skull.
..s.4 What can be learned of the
row IL appears that Fountain is ad-
dieted TO drink. Last night he be-
came engaged in quarrel with his
son James. and endeavored TO put
quietus on him by threatening him
with corn cutter.
The boy picked up an ak with which
to defend himself, and in the mix-up
which followed he brought the weapon
down hard on the side of his fathers
head. cutting q deep and ugly cash over
one OF his ears. The attending ply
stefan states that the skull was frac-
tured ana that the result may be seri-
Gus.
Fountain. Sr.. after being injured,
called for the police. Marshal Evans
and Officers Lowe. Kidder. Prettyman
and Barnett responded. Both father
and son We're placed under arrest and
taken before Mayor Seamon by whom
they were given on immediate trial.
Each was fined five dollaS and costs.
Tic son settled. but az the request
81 the old man his fine vas increased
10 ten dollars ana costs to enable him
10 appeal the ease to the Circuit Court.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-20

Club. This club enjoys the distinction
of being the Oldest organization OF the
kind in the city.
The Knights of Columbus went to
Elkins last night for the purpose of in
stituting new Council
Miss Lily Irene Jackson entertained
on Thursday evening in her home on
Seventh street.
f. Kent LOOMS returned to Charles
ton Friday after a visit of several day
in the city.
The Zenda Club will give a large
in Germana hall.
Miss Berthe Koethe was the hostess
Of the A. S. Club Friday evening in her
home on Ann street terrace.
The Atlas Society, of st. Naviers
church, will give large entertainment
on Wednesday evening, October 23rd,
at Germania hall.
Mr.. Camden Horner and b. F. Lang
gave a dance on Thursday evening at
Progress hall in honor of a number OF
young lady visitors in the city
the first of the Trinity choir series OF
concerts, which are to be given this
winter at Progress club under the man
ageme9t Of the Organist OF the caurch,
Mr. Charles A. Bukey, was given last
TUESDAY evening. and was the first
large junction OF either a social or ar
tistie character that has brought to-
gether the elite of the city. Mr. Janis,
baratone, of Cincinnati and Miss Payne
pian,ste, OF Marietta Ohio, were the
soloists of the evening, and delighted
the audience with the artistic rendition
Of their programme. On the following
evening Trinity church was filed by an
audience OF true music lovers, who en-
joyed the organ recital, which was Civ
en- BIZ Dr. Minor Baldwin, OF New York
Dir. BALDWIN was assisted by Mr.. john
and the choir of trinity church.
On Wednesday evening at Progress
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-20
TIT PRESBYTERIAN
H'0AIB'S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY OF ~. GAINESVILLE
PRESENTER TO CONVENE AT
81. CLhfHsNtLtt. OF. ~
TO DISCUSS HOxE MISSION
work. Elect ofnrcr. and transact
Necessary Hasfnrss-=A elcone
Assured All Who sUeud-tn la
fercSting Pros mime.

The Womens Home Missionary So
ciety OF the st. Cja.rsville Prcshy Terry
which embraces Presbyterian chur,hrz
on the Ohio side Will assemble In sixth
annual convention az ST. Giairsrille.
Wednesday. October %. and remain i8
session during two days. Il Is desired
that at least two delegates from each
church in the PresDytery attend The
convention. aud others viii De WELDON
z ed, st. Clairsyille hospitality is we'll
known. and those who attend the con
yention are assured a warm welcome
sad an enjoyable series Of meetings and
diseHs50ns.
8Ir/W L. Alexander. OF Bellaire. Is
pr<fdent of the society and viii pre-
sIe over its deliberations.
/The following are the yiee-presidents;
2 Mrs. s. j. Boyle. Martins Ferry Mrs
Adolph Lehman. Mrs. j. ". Kerr. e.
diz; Mrs. W 4. Atkinson, Caldwell.
Mrs. T. G. MeNary, Uniontown. Mrs j.
i. Atkins, St. eiairsyille; Mrs. w. =
Wiar, Cambridge: Mrs. J. ". Mackail.
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. r. c. Faris. Of Pelialro Is cor
& RESPONDING secretary; Mrs. Bon VII
liens. OF Martins Ferry. recording see
rotary: Mrs. s O. Cummins. BellaiFe
secretary OF literary department. airs.
] 81 KEGS 81 St Claifs9ille. secretary
for freedmen. Hiss Anna Workman.
eseretary fer gnnng peoples work Mrs
AIfE Nea. o. Aeif s. treasurer
The following is tho complete pro-
ggamme for TIN convention
wednesday Afternoon -
o8euiug service. ......... Mrs. = j. 'net
Welcome ...s...s..#..s. Mrs. 1t = H9HTlsoI
ssssltonse. ssst..ssss 'it=. = = am hatt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-20

at Cameron next Thursday at 7:39 p.
m Confirmation viii be given by the
III. Rev y. J. Bonahue. OF Wheeling,
at 7:30 D. ~. next Sunday
Yesterday It was stated that the
Lewis "a Alley well at Alkaline had
flowed 100 barrels IN twenty minutes.
At the Christian Church this evening
very elaborate programme will
rendered by the christian Endeayor
Society.
While Geo. s. T. Griffith was hand
ling an empty" gun yesterday MORN
ing the implement was accidentally dis
charged and large plate glass window
In front of his hardware store was
shattered by the ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barrett. Of War
mock, Ohio, are the guests Of r. r.
Barrett and family Of Fourth street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-20
Daily Events From the Town
Across the Way.

Yesterday afternoon while the drill
lers were drilling at the oil we'll on the
Boyd farm they struck quite pocket
of gas which gave them some trouble.
The gas holds out well and may be
sufficient for them 10 use as fuel. Not
since the oil excitement in the Cole
hahn field have people showed such an
interest in oil territory and the people
are very anxious to learn the results
of this we'll During tho week several
oil ,s9ple were here and looked over
the field and took notes OF the produce
ing wells near Colerain. They also
talked of the value OF leases but reius-
Cd to pay any price for lease.
The Belmont telephone company is
rapidly completing its line in Belmont
county. and will soon have connections
with almost every town or village in
the county. The GAINESVILLE system
will be finished in a short time, and the
Martins Ferry line will he completed
this week. The poles and material for
the line from here to Colerain have ar
rived and the construction OF this line
will be commenced in few days. The
compc nys business is increasing every
day and at present is fully all the COM
pany. could ask for. The system at
present is very satisfactory and is in
creasing every day.
Politics in Belmont county is very
quiet and the opening of the Republi-
can campaign at Delaware yesterday
caused no excitement and no one from
here attended. Not in the history Of
this county has there been such a
quiet campaign, or one that such little
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-20
IN BRIEFEsT FORM.
Local Items of Interest Presented in
ConAensea pnrn grnphs.

There will be no services held in
the St. Luke's p Z. church today.
The Orquors club viii give a dance
at Blue Ribbon Hail Thursday. o To-
Der p. Music by Pros Long.
The preliminary papers we're flied
yesterday in the iU of Annie Il. Hams
vs.. Woodward " Glass for $4,000.
The Lower Island shiny Club de-
feated the Central Island same Fri
day afternoon by the score Of 1S to 20.
VIM. f. Mays dancing lass viii
have the second Of their series at Car
roll Club Auditorium Monday night.
October DIST. Music by Miss jessie
Schrader
in the card of tbanks from Mrs.
Jose Dhine Parker and family. publish
ed in last Sundays Register, an unin-
territorial omission was made Of the
Knights of the Mystic Chain.
a magnificent suite of parlor fur
niture is on exhibition ~ the furniture
store of Friend & son, Main street.
The suit VIII be disposed of at the
Catholic fair November 4th to TIN.
Excelsior Lodge No. 10 4. 0. L.
W. viii serve oysters hot and cold fol-
lowed by and old fashioned smoker
Monday lieht. Members Of sister
lodges arc 4sliaIlv .us.te5 t. atoen {.
-At the Opera House. N8ani0etoa.
n. ga TGsy AFTERNOON ard evening
Prof Jacob j. H6.uele rendered lis
Students and friends tul danciug ses-
sion Prot Long Tu shed come new
aud exquisite melody for the merry
dancers.
Tie funeral of James c. Maloney.
Sr VIII take place at go o'clock this
/ afternoon from the family residence,
No. 25lf Main street. Services will be
+ held at four O'Clock in the Chapel a.
| 1T Calvary cemetery.
! Last evening in the St Pants Ger
/ man church occurred the first perform
anea OF the Passion play and il was
Witnessed Ly a very argc audience.
! Tho vocal selections ly Miss Jul'a
( Young. Of Cincinnati, were very favor
ably received. The performance will
De repeated tonight