The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25

sun-tiae MISS Won Hliiern has called her
N.Y.. nollia5ce OF Tue fassion Play at
Ooeramnergau,. but never did a. title
scope of a story than in this instance.
'Wfhat folloWs Is a merclless narrative of
the struggle between the Christ love OF
simple faith and the Safeguarding love
which Miss Won Hillern has ended the
book will be a much discussed point. Some
contend that the story should have been
Drought to q close when the peasant re-
turns to MS ObeTammergau, While others
insist that the author has worked out the
only consistent ending of chapter z, The
Passion Play" The wife of the ex-Vien-
csc consul at Washington, thoroughly
familiar with the original production, says
this description Is the finest she has ever
Poems of Power-,By Ella Wheeler Will
cox. Published by w. B. Conkey Com
pany, Chicago.
Mrs. Wilcox has added another volume
to her Poems of Passion" Poems of
Power." This latest. bouquet of poems
Is somewhat more dignilled than some
OF those Which nave preceded 1T, but even
in this she writes best about the tender
says.
was
yet warm as venus. To all others cold
AS some white glacier glltterlng in the
sun;
That yields its sweetness to the burrow-
ing bee
In a poem of the book. Death Has
Crowned Him MARTYR written at the
Iine OF the death OF president Mckinney.
MIS-. WILCOX says:
i1e WaS CHOSEN py the people; not accl-
cent OF oirtn
MADE MN ruler OF a nation, put ms own
In1rtnC1C HODfh
Fools may govern over k~lngdoms-not re-
puoIcs OF the eafth:
Let ms ms enemies pe silent as we lay
MN Gown to rest,
ana may goo assuage tne anguish OF one
suffering Womans breast.
IN ! am the author gives expression
10 the INSPIRATION, ola as the everlasting
mus mat mere IS a spirit TO OLD Eden
skln' II 1t only pc nourished around us
Sne SAYS
low eashy rignl al wrong
IL NOBODY shlrNed' ana each one
70 helm woF his fellows along
MI ..rr,,,
:
rid your mind of selfish motives.
Let your thought be clean and high;
Of the sphere you occupy
4 Son of Cod-By ,John A. Stelart. Pub
lished by D. Appleton & Company, New
Mr.. Steuart,s "a Son of Cod is an An
slo-American tale. Throughout fhe book
~endeavors to show that Great Britain
and America are coming nearer together
every year. In an opening note. he saws:
Among the signs of the times there is
more remarkable, no more encourag-
omen than the swift drawine foee+her
of A.. two o-,oo4 S1-J
This story of Great Britain and America
illustrates the community OF. interest and
which is fast Am-ericanizing |
England and Anglicizing America
In the closing chapter, Hands Across
the Sea- Mr.. Ogilvie says of America to
his daughter. who has just married Nor
man MacLean:
Its the finest country in the world. No
other gives a man of grit and brains so
many and such good chances. 1 love
the old home-like a H~ighlander-but l
$50 do t. Connie returned fervently.
Hands across the sea, Con- said the |
yes" she cried. Hands across the
sea, in a double ense-your and mine
Britain's and Americas"
-
In . Car If coyd-Rv p r crav pnb-
,ishoS Nv ~ g. iS.Id p,,h, StSy. 80
n risreu NV 2s tl va Saa and rb huoi aa eohi-
RTn y 80 ~ Goids l. = 80 ,o.,;o,,e
w fold of tbe ia irV siebfs seen hy a LITTLE
girl named Ruth who had been mt under
the influence Of morphine by a physician |
TO remove . hie thorn from her fool
-o--
Two Wilderness vovaoers-Rv Franklin
Wells CaIkins Pnb3shed Nv Elenines !
ri Rayeij connanv Chicaeo and New
York.
Life among the Indians In Minnesota |
and South Dakota is the theme of Mr.,
% Ikins, aTwJo TviiaarnesS Vnva oarS r
is based unon tbe exnerience ~ "fS Wo sio,iy
children Ein+kaia and Mona son and
STtnne esefape NY atn tb ~ nnS ieey oiH T}ias ~
chiIdren in ~attemnting fEo MAKE their Way
. el cross the nrsei, rie We're a. c ann div nv Ky +
10Th eointry Tbe~ were finaIlv Gold 20 70
iHoT, r. souh : -. ihsy were Gnt Ha1iy soio "a
= onn,od 49, ~ $3.50 49, 81" e.
Hare ar tbev snan+ sevarai 1 monfhs os ne
49, ~ go af TIL GO 10
Tbese ohiiI5ren esosne6 "a from . sugar
eeaainidsp s n IT, y S9 S tas5 Wele ~ pu5
~ n1aro tbr;uina
Tha raedar is ,bnu,n InSion iife ond nhnS
80 go ~ htnI - aaimaI Hfnuof ~.
aau a ne - ~ h. aiiu neun III haan ! n ur tnrs
before The author knows his indians
as rerbans NO other writer ~ bis ace
H. IL sndn :n tba sai maenie IA 'r near naho.as.
ages. barbarians. but men. women and
cbiIdran iovino howa l1indrea ard corr
f emu l4vi nfg nome ena t alno q ieos an az eonn-
tionai ne as anv neonle VIZ eyar lived
Nc ~ 40 auS pSopi WI etol
~ ~ nv ~ "a - ~ IL
tbot n jsi story of reai 1ife 49, ~
tiidt II ~ d stoly vi leai NE, willlen ~
o oo p ppii "a :, ne. ~ ~ A6o - = 1T - IA