davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
FORTUNE COMES TO ALL
WHO ARE READY FOR IT
Rev. E. H. jerks Lectures on Moral in
the Life of Jo-
seph.

Fortune knocks once at the door of
every man." said Rev. DR.. Edwin Hart
jerks, of Omaha, in a sermon at the
House of Hope Presbyterian church
last evening, on "a Dream of Great
ness as drawn from the life of Jo-
seph. 'The opportunity comes but
once-then it is the question-are you
ready?
The opportunity came to Joseph
when he was called to the royal pres
ence of Pharoah to interpret the mas
ter's dream. Joseph was ready, and
he proved that while he loved to dream
and picture things fanciful he could
also face realities. Hence when he
was called to the presence of Pharoah
he conducted himself so well from in
terpreting the dreams by the grace
of the kingdom, and the second man of
power in the whole earth.
THE world loves the lover, and the
life of Joseph commenced with love
scene depicted in the Bible with home
ly and pathetic sadness. Jacob and
Rachel were the lovers, and their ten
der and unconquerableAa affection at last
won them the union that they so earn
estly desired. But at what cost. He
bargained with Laban, the father, that
after seven years of labor he was to
have Rachel to wife.
But when the seven years were up
Laban demurred that he should give
up his handsome offspring, and he
told Jacob that he could not have Ra-
chel, but that he could take in her
stead Leah, her sister. But Leah had
sore eyes, and it is not to be wondered
that Jacob had not for her the affec-
ton that he bore for Rachel, and he
departed from Laban in the night.
Then Laban, who wished to retain
the services of Jacob, offered to deliver
to him Rachel, as we'll as Leah if he
would labor for another seven years,
and as the love of Joseph was strong
er than anything en- earth, he COM
piled with the wish of the father-in-
law and he at last received that which
he had so much coveted.
But then their love was not COM
plete until the little boy came to bless
the happy marriage, and this boy was
Joseph. And how his father loved him
in preference to all his other children.
Then Rachel died, and in the face of
little Joseph the husband and father
had the face of his beloved wife.
'"Then the brothers became jealous
when Joseph told them his dream and
they sold him into slavery. He be-
came a servant in the household of
Potipher, and rose by degrees, until
he had charge of all Potipher's es-
tates. Then their arose in the breast
of Potipher's wife that illicit affection,
which Joseph refused to return, and
we next find him in the darkest dun
geon.
But still he rises again, and after a
time he IS the keeper of the prison,
and by interpreting the dreams of the
chief butler and the chief baker he
gains for himself a reputation, and we
next see him in the presence of Pha-
rOah.
Joseph was dreamer, and yet he
was full of realities. He studied, and
then went to work to utilize his knowl-
edge. He imagined that great things
were to come to him, yet he abided his
chance. When the opportunity came
he proved his greatness"
Several instrumental selections by
A. B. Baldwin were given during the
service. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
ALEXANDRA USES CAMERA
OTHER QUEENS HAVE FADS.
Some Like caricatures, or Hens or
Shooting and One Is a Doctor.

How do queens amuse themselves?
For, after all, they are women, and
must be amused some way. Bound as
they are by the many court rules of
custom and etiquette, they are barred
from many joys that are the birth
rights of their more fortunate or I'M
fortunate sisters. But certain things
they can do, and in their various hob
bIes they display great individuality
and taste.
Queen Alexandra is bitten by the
Photographic mania. She has taken
snapshots of everything, from crown
ed heads to pet dogs. She has any
number of pictures of various mem
bers of her family and of pretty scenes
associated with pleasant memories.
The empress of Russia's main hobby
is her husband, for she is a devoted
wife and mother, but after that she
has a passion for caricaturing and the
collecting of caricatures. There is
danger in such fad as this for an
imperial person, and as a result few
are allowed to see her portfolio. Per-
hapS the only person who has seen all
her drawings is the car.
Saxony's queen has made a fad of
the children of all classes of society.
She has fou1ded or assisted in the
orphanages, homes and sanitariums,
and the rising generation of Saxony is
tremendously benefited by her eXer-
lions.
Another camera fiend is the empress
of Germany. She has taken photo
graphs of everything that has inter-
eSted her, and her collection of pic
lures is unique. When she returned
from the Holy Land a series of the
pictures she took We're exhibited as
magic lantern slides and were pro-
nounced very valuable and interesting
from an chronological standpoint.
Queen WilhelminaS hobbies are
skating and riding, but from childhood
she has devoted herself to raising poul-
try. Her collection or chickens en-
braces almost every known variety,
| and her success in raising chickens is
remarkable.
The queen of Norway and Sweden,
outside of her family and public life,
is devoted to religion. The queen of
Greece is a yachtswoman. The queen
! of the Belgians is faddiSt on horses.
| The queen of Italy has CHOSEN shoot
ing and automobiling as her principal
| fads. Queen Charlotte of Wurtem-
| berg has taken up with the womans
| movement and is working nard to Sc
| cure better treatment and wages for
| female workers. Portugars queen
| who is said to be the busiest woman
| in Europe, is an expert physician, and
has raised her rad to the dignity of a
| profession.
Regarding Carmen Sylvia" queen
! of Roumania, her faQs and hobbies
are so numerous that 1t would be hard
| to select one and say that it was her
| principal interest. But one practical
result of her work has been to revive
among her own people a love for the
/ old legends and folklore of the country
that she now calls home.-Detroit News
| Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
WEDDING GIFT WAS
NOT A HEAVY ONE
In Scotland the "Penny" Marriage
Was Cheap But Popular.

The costly and beautiful gifts receiv-
ed by most popular young women on
their wedding days in these times are
vastly different from the efforts in that
direction half a century ago. In the
north of Scotland, for example, each
couple who We're favorItes in the COM
munity started off in married life aft
er penny wedding" and frequently
found their little nest very comfort
ably feathered by the presents, which,
as the name implies, came in the shape
of coin of the realm. Wedding pres
ents were unheard of then, the only
thing corresponding to them being the
'plenishing," the mothers gift, gen
orally a kistful of blankets and home
spun linen. If invitations went out for
a penny wedding it meant a coin from
every guest. Some relatives sat by
the door and took up the collection
with a fine commercial feeling, break
ing away from his post occasionally in
eager delight to inform the bride of
some rare windfall, coin heavy as
half crown, or rarer still, a gold half
sovereign. The usual drop" as it was
called, however, was "saxpence" or
"shellin." The company generally re-
ceived it's moneys worth in a hearty
supper and a barn danee.-Detroit
News Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
NEW JERSEY AFFECTED BY
SONGLESs MOSQUITOES
New Variety of Summer Torment that
Bites Without Sinaina.

: a serious situation confronts Bloom
held, NJ j., and the inhabitants Of the
old revolutionary town are in a. state
bordering on panic. A peculiar variety
OF mosquito has opened it's summer
campaign in the town, and just what
measures to employ in dealing with it
Is. now occupying special attention
The ordinary type of mosquito is not
reared. Every one there knows it's
ways, knows how to checKmate it's ra-
pacity. Tobacco smoke, pennroyal.
fans-al1 these and more have proved
effeetual in past summers against the
yoracious designs of the little pests.
But this year it is different, and unless
the emergency calls forth the man, the
inhabitants of Bloomfield are likely to
lead perilous existence until the frost
comes. The mosquitoes this year are
Volceless. That is the whole trouble
instead of a word and a blow, it is a
blow all alone, without the slightest
sign OF preliminary accompaniment
Their ways are insidious, and there
in they suffer by comparison with their
brethren OF former summers, who at
least gave warning of their approach
by that long-draWn, tremulous battle
speech, which so often preceded their
demise under the palm of some irate
Jerseynlan. But this year they give
no such warning. They are stealthy,
silent, Sullen. The repOSeful Bloom
fielder, peacefully smoking on his lawn.
or veranda, suddenly jumps in the air
with oaths or impatient EXPLANATIONS,
as the case may be, some ten or fifteen
mosquito bites the gamer Seated there
he had thought that there were no
mosquitoes because he had heard no
buzzing. That was where he erred.
1t was about week before the
townspeople awoke to the new condI-
ton which confronts them, and as yet
no remedy has been devised. Only
they have grown more watchful and
suspicious, and they no longer cherish
the belief that no music necessarily
means no mosquitoes. Some summers
the pests appear in greater numbers
than others. This season seems to be
an off year with them in point of num-
bers, but with their vorceiess attribute
one does the work that 100 formerly
did; and the mortality among them,
according to tentative satisfies compil-
ed by the town clerk, has decreased
alarmingly.-New York Evening Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
MINNESOTA STATE EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION HAS PLANNED
ENJOYABLE EXCURSION
TRIP WILL BE SHORTER
THAN THOSE OF THE PAST
Only Eight Days Will be Consumed in
the Journey to Sarina and Return
Banquets and Sight Seeing Will En-
iven the Trip-To See iron Works
at SauIt.

Members of the Minnesota State
Editorial association, and others who
have been so fortunate to be included
in the excursion party for this year,
are looking forward with much pleas
ant anticipation to the extended tour
of Lakes Huron and Superior, which
they will take next week. The trip to
be taken this year, although shorter
than most of the preceding ones of
late years, is one of the most enjoy
able ever selected for this association.
Heretofore some of the members have
found it difficult or even impossible to
leave their business long enough at
this time of year to take advantage
of the association excursion, but as
the time of this trip will only be eight
days in all it is expected that there
Will be large representation. The
time remaining after the arrange
mentS were completed was short and
therefore, the executive committee,
which has had this matter in charge
has been kept very busy notifying the
members of the organization and try
ing to ascertain how many of them
wished to participate in the excursion
and it is desired that any of the edi-
tors of the state who intend to go with
the party and have not yet notified the
committee shall do so at once.
itinerary of the Trip.
The itinerary, which has already
been sketched in r h e Globe, prom
Uses, most enjoyable trip at this sea-
son of the year. The party will leave
this city Tuesday of next week, Aug.
II, on the Eastern Minnesota road for
Duluth, and upon arriving at that
city will embark upon the steamer
Huronic, of the Northern line, for
Sault Ste. Marie via Port Arthur and
Isle Royale. AT the Sault a brief stop
will be made to inspect the govern
ment dams and locks, and the party
will go down the Ste. Marie river to
Mackinac island. Sufficient time will
be allowed the members of the party
to see all of the interesting features of
that locality and then the trip will be
resumed, the next stopping place be-
ing Sarnia, Ont, which will be reach
ed Friday, Aug. Is. Leaving Sarina
again at p. m. the excursion party
will begin it's homeward journey, and
on the return trip will spend the en-
tire day of Aug. 16 at the Sault as the
guests of the Chamber of Commerce,
one of the features Of the entertain
ment being a trip through the works
OF the Clergue Manufacturing COM
pany. There will also be a banquet in
the evening. The day of Aug. 10 will
be spent at Duluth, where there will
be banquet in the evening and the
next morning the party will leave
there for st. Paul, arriving here in the
evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
SYMBOLISM OF THE
-. JEWISH TABERNACLE
1t Typified the Relation of God to
Human Soul Says Rev.
D. L.sfRader.

s'The Tabernaele,, of the Israelites
was intended to- typify the relation of
God to the soul,'' said Rev. D. L.
RAIDER, in his sermon before the con-
gregation of the First Methodist
church yesterday morning.
"The Iaver was iatended to exem-
plify man cleansing himself from
impurities and Inconsistencies. The
altar of incense- which sent forth the
odor, represents the influence that goes
out from a pure life.
'All of the wood of the tabernacle,
overlaid with geld, indicated the pur-
ity of characters and. spotlessness Of
the soul belonging to one who walks
with God. The internal furniture of
the holy place indicates that while law
is tempered with mercy the mercy
seat is over the law. Still at the heart
of all and back of all there is the law,
so that really there is a law of mercy
and law of love, as well as a law Of
justice.
''Thus is Gods relation to men fully
exemplified. The sinner may come to
the mercy seat and his sins will be
wiped away, and his soul made spot
less with the blood of the lamb.
There is justice, and a judgment
for every man, yet. the penitent sinner
many have his faults overlooked by
praying for the forgiveness Of the
lambs"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
REV. DR.. M'GREGoR DRAWS A
LESSON FROM THE FATE
OF CAPERNAUM
REJECTION OF CHRIST
SUM OF ITS INIQUTTY
Opportunity Is the Measure of Respon-
sibility, and Nations With Leaders
Who Appreciate This Are Those
Which Prosper-lIustrated by the
History of the United States.

Rev. Alexander McGregor, pastor of
the Park Congregational church, de-
livered an eloquent and forcible sermon
yesterday forenoon, taking for his sub
Ject "Capernaum Condemned"
In his Introductory remarks DR.. Nc
Gregor described the ruins Of Caper-
naum as they were at the time he Wis
tied Palestine in 1885. The speaker
said that as he looked upon the ruins
OF Capernaum not sign of life was
visible and all apparent work of man
in the past had entirely vanished
DIR. McGregor, in Illustrating his de-
seription of the scene as it appealed to
him, quoted the following: Graceful
around thee the mountains meet; thou
calm reposing sea; but, all, far more,
the beautiful feet of Jesus walked DER
thee
In part DR.. McGregor said:
This city was the chosen home of
the mature manhood Of Jesus Christ
From the human standpoint he was
not responsible for his birth at Beth
lehem or for his life at Nazareth, but
he made an intelligent choice of Caper-
naum as his home"
1t means something for man to
leave the association of his youth, and
one of the best comments on the value
of American civilization and oppor-
tun1t1es is that the oppressed and
struggling of all lands are looking this
way.
"Capernaunl's condemnation came
in rejecting the light which Christ
brought to it. AT first it received him
gladly, his miraculous powers COM
mended itself to them. But, when N.a
MONDAY glory of his popularity was
gone, the people forsook him and Jesus
had to say in this trying ordeal: Will
We also go aWay?'
Value of Good Leadership.
f"Our opportunity is the measure of
our responsibility. Happy is the ma
ton blest with leaders, who have the
wisdom to understand this This is
Illustrated in our own history when
the Tar seeing Jefferson purchased this
great western domain for $4,000, 900.
Multitudes in his day criticised him
severely for his action, using against
him the worst epithets.
"Capernaum's rejection of Christ
was the filling up of it's iniquity. The
greatest crime of a Christian nation
IS its Christ rejection. No man can
be great without an ideal. We are
pfound of our beautiful state capitol
but the men who do the manual labor
have neither the honor or reward of
Mr. Gilbert, the architect, who gave
thesidea.
Michaelangelo, who went through
the patheon of Rome, declared he
would hand the patheon in the heavens
ana the dome of st. Peters is the re-
suit. Jesus was the ideal and will be
for all the ages
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
FEDERAL STATISTICS PLACE
MINNESOTA NEAR THE TOP
OF THE LIST Il
POULTRY PRODUCTS ARE
VALUED AT OVER 100000
When the Census Was Taken There
. Were Over 100000 Chickens in
State, $4,000 Horses and 100000
Sheep-Figures 20 Per Cent Hiqher
Now.

For every man, woman and child in
the state of Minnesota there is an
nually produced in the state 1920
. quarts Of milk, Sc pounds of butter,
3OO eggs, and 2 pounds of cheese
Ihls is according to the report of the
government statistician for the year
19OO. AS matter of fact the condi-
ton of the dairy industry in Mime
sofa is such that to the statistics of
the government for the year 1900
must be added fully 25 per cent.
According to this report, just re-
celVed, there are in the state 1862
dairy cows Eight states in the Union
nave larger number than this.
There were produced by these cows
in 1900, 304,017, LOG gallons of milk. in
which item the state ranks eighth.
It also ranks eighth in the value of
dairy products, which is $16,623.46O.
Inc farmers sold 103, 768,172 gallons
OF this milk, 144,16O,961 gallons were
used IN the manufacture of butter.
and 377,810 in the manufacture Of
cheese. They also sold 6,632,148 gal
Ions of cream. Of the milk produced
49,OlS,Ol5 gallons were consumed on
the farm.
There We're manufactured on farms
and in factories during that year So
363,315 pounds of butter and 3.573.642
pounds of cheese. Minnesota ranked
seventh in butter and tenth in cheese
manufacture.
Prices Were Very Low.
The average price of milk sold was
6.S cents per gallon; of cream, 45.8
cents per gallon; of butter, 15.6 per
pound, and of cheese, 10 cents per
pound.
These prices were considerably
lower than the average prices in most
OF the other states
There were in Minnesota, in 1900,
according to the report, 651 600
horses, Minnesota ranking eighth in
THIS item; there were 100000 sheep,
tWenty-seven states ranking ahead of
Minnesota, and there were 1,440,SO6
swine, Minnesota ranking thirteenth.
There were 1870 $40 chickens, 193,-
l43 turkeys, 90,975 geese, and 127,635
ducks. The value of all the poultry
in the state was $2,274,649. There were
45.208,13O dozens of eggs produced,
Minnesota ranking thirteenth in this
respect. The value of all eggs was
$4,437 ,14S, Minnesota ranking eIev-
enth in this item.
The average product per chicken
was 5.6 dozen eggs, and the average
price of eggs sold was 1913
There were in the state at that time
1887 swarms of bees. valued at
$l61,2SO, and they produced 96S.446
pounds of honey and 20,628 pounds Of
wax, this product being worth St1S,-
1884, -
The leading dairy counties of Min
nesota, according to the report, are:
Hennepin, Freedom, Fillmore, Steele.
Stearns, Meeker, Blue Earth, Good
hue, Mower and Otter Tail
The leading poultry counties are
Blue Earth, Goodhue, Stearns, Otter
Tail and Olmstead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
CHARLES H. PRINDEL
SUCCUMBS TO DISEASE
Well Known Printer and Old Settler
Dies After a Short
Illness.

Charles H. PrindIe, one of the best
known printers in the city. died at
his home, 1856 Dousman street, yester-
day afternoon, aged forty-five years.
He had lived in the city about
fifteen years, and for nearly the
whole of that time. up to about two
months ago, worked Tor the West Pub
fishing company. He leaves a wife and
one son, sixteen years of age.
Until year ago the decedent en-
Joyed good health, but became af-
fiicted with a disease of the kidneys
which baffied medical treatment Two
months ago he was obliged to cease
work, and since that time had been
confined to his bed
The funeral will be held this even
ing at o'clock at his late residence.
The body will be sent to Waukesha,
Wis, for interment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04

Gold beaters, by hammerfng, can re-
duce gold leaves so thin that go, 900 must
be laid upon each other to produce the
thickness of an inch, yet ef X leaf is so
perfect and free from holes that one Of
gives the appearance of solid gold They
are so thin that II formed into book
200 would only occupy the space of a
octave volume OF an inch thick would
have as many pages as the books of a.
well stocked library of 1900 volumes
with 900 pages in each. Still thinner than
TINS IS the coating OF gold upon the sill
yer wire Of what Is called gold lace
Platinum and silver can be drawn in a
wire much finer than human hair.-De
troft News-Tribune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
THE
Milwaukee Road.

4 LMOST twenty years ago the
IA Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway began lighting it's trains
by electricity, land to-day it has the
most perfectly lighted trains in the
world. Three trains daily from the
Twin Cities have complete electric
plants furnishing electric light; cleo
trio fans for Sleeping cars, Dining
cars and Parlor cars.
The Day Express gives a ride Of
$50 miles along the bank of the
Father of Waters, and crossing the
river at La Crosse the train traverses
the State of Wisconsin for 200 miles,
through the beautiful Summer Re-
sorts-Sparta,t Kilbourn, Oconomo-
woe, Nashotahy Hartland, Pewaukee
and Milwaukee, reaching Chicago at
9:25 Pm. -
The Night Express leaves the
Twin Cities in the early evening,
arriving in Chicago at 700 A. M. in
time for all eastbound trains.
The Pioneer Limited, famous the
world over as the finest train on
earth, leaves the Twin Cities later in
the evening, arriving in Chicago at
$3.50 A. M. There is no train in the
world with equipment equaling that
of the Pioneer Limited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
CECIL RHODES WAS KIND
TO THIS YOUNG WOMAN
Left in Poverty by Fathers Death He
Gives Her Employment.

Lett IN ToVerty ny FdtnerS Death ne
Gives Her Employment.
The friends of the late Cecil Rhodes
of South Africa delight in telling of
his great kindness. The following in
cident is related by way of Illustration:
The death of the father suddenly
left a young lady and her mother in
straitened circumstances, and the
daughter tried to find employment as
a diamond sorter."
She was slight and delicate looking,
and her application was refused So
she screwed her courage and set out
one day to see the great man himself.
At his house she was told, to her re-
lief-for her courage had been ooZing
out-that Mr.. r nodes was out, but the
servant showed her into a room and
seated her in huge armchair before
she knew what had happened. Pres
emily two men entered and saw the
little figure crouching in the chair.
''Hulloa, whom have we here?" came
the brusque inquiry.
"Oh, Mr.. Rhodes" began the little
lady, with tears in her eyes and voice.
THAT will do. Blank (this to his
friend), leave the room.' The friend
left the room. @Now, my dear child
tell me ALL said the autocrat gently.
She told him all, and when she had
There, that will make it all right,
and let me know how you get on
The paper was an order for the ap-
plicant and friend to be taken on as
first class sorters. 1.-THE friend" was