davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
Obo Nrofe IT,?
"sHAKspER, NOT SHAKESPEARE"


The Forum man picked UP book
the other day, bearing the title of
"Shaksper, Not Shakespeare" the
preface of which recalls a work from
the pen of late well known citizen of
Minnesota that it is reproduced, not to
provoke controversy, but Investigation.
If the writer of the book in question,
w. HI. Edwards, is right. Mr.. Donnelly
was not far from being right This is
what Mr.. Edwards says in his preface:
ut is full time that reasonable men
should re-examine the evidences on
which they have believed that an illit-
crate butcher, from an ignorant and
bookless inland village, who flew to
London in disgrace before the consta-
BILE, and. became servitor and later a
player at a public theater, the then
most degraded place Of amusement,
and who spent the greater part Of
every year in strolling through Eng
land with his troupe of comedians, sat
himself down and without preparation
or knowledge dashed off Hamlet =
and not only Hamlet but nearly two
score Of the worlds greatest plays.
This exploit Is so discordant with the
facts of the mans life and environment
that his ableSt and most authoritative
biographer is obliged to suggest that
these plays were written without eff
fort that is. without study or equip
ment, by inspiration, not by design
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
Sunday Study

TO KEEP HIS COMMANDMENTS.
The international Sunday school les
son for Sept. IA is found in Deuterono-
nv xxx, 1920. The golden text is I
Jobn V. 8. In the opening verses of
our lesson, God tells His people that
the means of their restoration did not
have to be sought in heaven nor at the
ends of the earth, but was always nigh
them. God chose them to be a right
eous people, He Himself being their
righteousness. If they wandered from
Him into unrighteousness, there was
no way for them but to return to Him
from whom they wandered. They were
fold that "the word is very nigh unto
thee, in thy mouth and in thy heart,
that thou mayest do It," When We
stand with God and see from His
standpoint, we see His way of right
eousness set forth everywhere. And
more He required: II command thee
walk in His ways and to keep His
commandments" This, the Spirit
saws through Moses, is life and good,
fruitfulness and blessing. The right
eousness which is required is to love
4he Lord our God with all our heart
ard soul and strength and our neigh
sor as ourself and until this Is done
ore unrighteous and cannot inherit the
1Iingdom, but the grace OF God takes
such unrlghteous ones and makes them
righteous.
ThenfH plainly forewarns them that
Ne they turn away from God and wor
shin other gods they should perish, not
because their God desired it, but be-
cause if they refused His love and the
only way of life there was nothing for
them but perishing, because of their
own willfulness.
Obey Him.. however and "He is thy
life and the length of thy days" Not
anything apart from. Him not any
thing we can do; but He Himself is our
life ana there is no life apart from
Him. The Old, as we'll as the New,
Testament makes this very plain in
Messages like these: my soul
thirstetfl for God. for the living God."
s,Whom have in heaven but Thee2
And there is none upon earth that
dasire beside thee" "The Lord is my
Yortion, saith my SOUL" Israels need
e orr need, and that is to see our ut
ter helplessness to keep. Gods holy
low then to see Him who said: "Thy
iaw is within my heart. delight to do
n1bv will, o my God" and, receiving
Him. rest in His righteousness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
Sabbath Lessons.
Notable Days.

New Testament church was illustrated
by the love which exists between the
husband and the wife. The New Tes-
lament church is called the Bride of
Christ.
The church not only has claims upon
all men, but it should be q pleasure
and delight to meet these claims and
obligations. 1t must be confessed,
however, that in too many instances
this is not the case. In many cases
the obligations of the church are ig-
their fulfillment is looked upon as
drudgery and a hardship; purely as a
sense of duty the forms of worship
are observed in the house of God when
there is no interest and no delight
manifested. We should find joy and
delight in this worship and service.
l.. We are called upon to delight
in Gods house. Enter into His gates
with thanksgiving and into His, courts
with praise" is the exhortation of the
Psalms. Thus we are called upon to
find delight in the public worship of
God, and In response to this call we
should come with spirit Of Joy and of
giadness, OF praise and of thanksgiv-
ing.
2. The house of God Is worthy our
delight. How amiable are Thy taber-
AeIStSSt " Aoiu OI I1OSlS' eXcta1mS the
psalmist. my soul longeth. yea, even
fainteth, for the courts of the Lord I:
my heart and my flesh crieth out for
the living God. The sparrow hath
found house and the swallow a nest
for itself. where she may lay her
young, even Thine affairs, o Lord of
Hosts, my King and my God. Blessed
are they that dwell in Thy house; they
will be still praising Thee" The worth
of worship in the house of God is ap-
preciated by all who enter into it with
the right spirit. This was the expert
ence of the psalmist, for he declared
that his soul longed for the courts of
the Lord. There are many sources of
joy and delight in the house Of God.
g. There is the delight of praise.
We are to enter into His courts with
Thanksgiving and with praise, and the
heart and voice that truly praise God
find delight in this devotional exer-
| else.
4. There is the delight of Fellowship
with God. Gods house is the place of
His particular abode. Here above all
places He delights to meet His people.
Here we can have the best fellowship
and communion with Him. It is al
ways supreme delight to those who
| are truly His children.
5. There is the joy of Christian fell
lowship and of Christian service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
Gbig G2infeg.

THE PROSPECTIVE COAL BILLS.
The average citizen, who has been
paying but small heed to the coal
strike during these summer months. is
now becoming seriously interested in
that mighty struggle between labor and
capital. He is beginning to figure out
just how many dollars and cents this
affair means to him, and, in the Ian
guage of the campaign speaker, he has
come to the point where the situation
is one "to be viewed with alarm"
Of course the habit of each thrifty
householder is to stock his coal bin
sometime before Sept. with enough
coal to feed his cellar furnace, his
kitchen range and his open CRATES for
all winter. His August order to the
retail coal dealer Is for from ten to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
Housekeepers Beginning to
Think About II.

twenty-five tons, varying with the size
of his house, fifteen tons being an av-
erage winters consumption in a house
of ten or twelve rooms. The time has
come to fill the coal bin, but heads of
families shrink from giving an order
that means the addition of $75 or 800
to their yearly living bills. Those emp
ty coal bins yawn menacingly to the
man of moderate income. He looks at
the idle furnace, now useless, dor
mant thing, but soon to become ve-
racious, hungry monster, demanding
toll and homage, and he shivers with
anticipated dread: Feed the monster
he must when November comes, and he
paid for conquering the Beers, his win
ter coal must be acquired rat cost
that will stagger humanity"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
Wonderful What
They VIII Held.
BMm1@q1 Sfogmacbg.

many other cases scircumstantialiy de-
scribed in the medical records of var
ious countries. On the authority of a
well-knOW surgeon we learn the fol-
lowing as to such cases:
The kind and number of foreign
bodies which have been swallowed ac-
cidentally or for exhibition or suicidal
purposes is enormous. The stomach of
slave was once opened and fifty-tWo
articles, a barrel hoop nineteen inches
long, pieces of pipe, buckles, and iron
nuts! We're found in him. In another
case pair Of SuSpenderS, a mass of
straw, and three rolls of bandages were
taken out Of the stomach of a man. A
French woman with suicidal intent re-
Gently swallowed large fork with
four prongs and 1t was taken out four
years lated. A case which was es-
pecially remarkable was that of a
young girl in convent, who suffered
from hysteria. She swallowed var
iety Of medals, and, upon being given
an e1netic, vomited ssup "a cross, four
inches long. When this was taken
from her mouth an enormous rosary,
ten feet long, and having seven medals
attached to it, followed it out. False
teeth are often swallowed. Tooth
brushes, spoons, seeds, and many other
small articles frequently get into the
Dut POoolDlJf IlfC iiiC0t tittSi
esting cases are those relating to liv-
ing animals, such as insects, fish and
reptiles but in most. instances these
are not authentic.
Fear of robbery has often led to the
swallowing of money and jewelry. DR..
Vailliani, a celebrated physician. was
pursued by Tunis pirates in Aigiers,
and swallowed fifteen gold medals,
every one of which he afterWard re-
covered.
All of which illustrates how wonder
fully robust are the stomach of some
persons, who are otherwise in good
general health. However, it should not
encourage any one to enter the PRO
fession of human ostrich" or, to be-
come dime museum freak. Where one
might swallow a rosasy ten feet long
with safety, fifty persons would find it
sufficient to send them where rosaries
are not of much use.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

SOME REMARKABLE EXAMPLES.
Recently Prof. William S. Halsted, Of
the Johns Hopkins University hospital,
at Baltimore, performed one of the
oldest surgical operations on record.
He cut into the abdomen of a man and
removed some of the most remarkable
objects ever taken from a human
stomach.
Arthur Shut, who said he was by
profession a human ostrich" and the
man with a cast-iron stomach" was
the man operated upon. He said he
had never had any severe disease. His
appetite had not been as good as 1T
should be Of late. He said he was a
fairly regular drinker of whisky, but
not to excess, and smoked some. On
further questioning he confessed that
he had been in the habit of chewing
such heavy articles of diet as tacks,
nails, glass and similar odds and ends.
81 believe this to be the strangest
case on record" said DR.. Kaufman,
one of Prof. Halsted's assistants,
"and when a man will warn you to be
careful and not stick your fingers on
the tacks in his stomach, he is Won
der. Shut seemed all right when he
applied for admission, but when he
talked of having swallowed pounds of
metal, we thought MIN insane. we
performed the operation successfully
and he has a good chance of recovery.
Here is a complete list of the articles
we found in his stomach:
Seven flathead screws, round head
screw, eyelets, 1 piece of tin, 10
horseshoe nails, 81 wire nails, some 21a
inches long; 1 knife handle, so tacks,
7 knife blades, IA pins, ordinary; L
staple, fiat head nails, 2k inches; 81
fiat head nails, 1 swivel, chewed glass
In fragments, weighing 2 ounces; 2
pieces fish scale chain, each 9 inches
long, watch chain. liz inches long;
another watch chain, tx inches long;
still another 81 Inches long: a lady's
chain, "a inches long"
Does this sound unbelievable: like a
fairy tale? 1t Is doubtless exactly true,
for it is told on the authority of emf
nent and careful surgeons. 1t is not,
in fact, much more remarkable than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
Question Box.


PRIzES-A prize of a short story book
will be sent to the first person to send
in correct answers to questions annex
ed Address replies to Puzzle Editor,
care TIL e Globe, st. Paul, MINI.
ANSWERS to questions twos weeks
ago: M..o :,
467-Gretna Green is a village in Dunn
friesshire, Scotland, and the place, where,
for nearly century, runaway English
couples were married. These irregular
marriages were discountenanced by par
lament in the year 1855. 1t was what
Hudson, Wis. was to the Twin Cities
before the Wisconsin Legislature passed
a license law.
468.-Admiral is the title Of the highest
rank Of naval officers. The office origi-
mated with the Arabs in Spain and ST.
civ. and was adopted with the name by
the Genoese, French and the English un,
der Edward III. as 1'amyrel OF the se."
Admirals are generally of three classes.
admirals, vice admirals and rear-admi-
rails.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
Puzzle CORNER.
Intellectual Amusement
and Exercise for Young
Minds

343.-Flowers and Vines: Find their
names 1. Herds Of sheep. 2.What mar
ried man can't wear. 4. Marked on your
watch. 6. Sues hero. 7. Jumps. 8. A
torn bird 8. Your paternal ancestor.
344.--
am a part Of the whole;
Behead me, and you will find
An animal of the rabbit kind.
Behead me again and you will see
The present tense, plural, Of the verb
to be. eI
945-To masculine nickname add an
exclamation and make a common tree.
To a medical preparation add an excla-
nation and make. rest for. the head.
To a masculine nickname add an eXcla-
nation and make a wave.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
Curious Things In
Life and Literature.

ianites were the descendants of Midap,
son Of Abraham by Keturah, inhabiting
the country between the Red Sea and
the plains of Moab. They were powerful
at one time, but, with their allies, the
Amalekites, were completely routed by
Gideon, and are seldom heard OF after
wards.
470.--Coma, derived from the Greek, is
term used in medicine to signify a
state of more or less profound insensi-
bIlity allied to sleep. but differing from
natural sleep in its character as well as
in the circumstances under which it oc-
ours. In coma the patient lies on his
back, and Is either simply insensible to
external impressions, or has a confused
and dull perception OF them, with rest
lessness and low delirium.
QUESTIONS to be answered Sept. "a:
475.-How are musical instruments
classified?
476-Is the custom of bowling toward
the altar in some Of the churches modern
or ancient practice?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
And His Reasons
For 1t.

take what I have inherited from my
father. I regard that as unearned in
crement. That represents what my
father did not need and what his Ia
borers earned for him. They should
have it. If have a factory and en-
ply 100 men and they earn 5000 a day.
it Is not fair distribution of profits
If take 500 and give the other 800
to the men. get 500 to 81 for the
men. My legitimate share is what an
equal division would bring me. The
other is unearned increment, the rainy
day fund of the laboring man, which
1 unjustly take. That was the way I
regarded my inheritance. Hence, re-
fused it."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
His Achieve nents
in horticulture.

mains. His giant prusle, an offspring of
the French prune, Is nearly three
times as large as the parent, and he
has introduced several kinds of black
berry -raspberry hybrids, the berries Of
which are more than twice the size OF
either of the parent fruits. BY cross
ing the apricot with plum, Mr.. Bur
bank has produced anew fruit called
the plum-eot, and by hybridizing the
black walnut and the English walnut
he has created new species, with
nuts very much larger and more val,
liable than those of either parent, ana
a more rapid growings tree: Anotner
remarkable achievement OF his was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
Eufber Burbank.
ONE MANS WORK.

Wonderful results in naturalization
have been produced by Luther Bur-
hank, the wizard of Horticulture"
On fifteen acres of land at Santa Rosa,
Cal, he breeds fruits and flowers by
thousands, continually producing new
varieties. By crossing and recrossing
innumerable seedlings, so as to have
large numbers to select from, he has
introduced great many new plums,
most of which are superior to any
of the parent varieties. He is now
breeding stoneiess prune, having al
ready succeeded in eliminating the pit,
so that only the kernel of the stone re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
Rather PeeMkan,
REFUSES A FORTUNE.

James -Eads How, of st. Louis, has
again refused to take the fortune left
ey," he says, beyond what 1 earn by
the sweat of my brow. I am out of
the wild struggle for existence, for
wealth, for power. None of these
things interest me. 1 am living, as
nearly as my frail nature will permit
an unselfish life. There is nothing of
mine that would not give to needy
person, My time, my talents, if have
any, and my small earning capacity
are held by me in trust for the ben
eft of mankind. do not regret the
course have pursued in refusing to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
HIx /
az
can poet and scholars of mrs. A. d. T.
whitney in 1924, American author.

can poet and scholarle of MRS. A. D. r.
Whitney in 1924, American author.
Sept. Is 16 Is Independence day
(Fourth of JULY in Mexico, when
every city, town and village puts ON
it's gayest attire and gives itself UP
to 1lerriment. HidaIgo, the Washing
ton of Mexico, only proclaimed inde-
pendence-unlike his';prototype, he did
Sept Is, 1910, this patriotic Mexican
priest at the head OF a party of fol-
lowers, liberated a feWs prisoners in
Dolores. Next morning, from his pull
pit, he declared the independence of
Mexico and he made~a passionate APP
peal to his hearers to follow his lead
and free their country tfronl hated
Spanish rule. His forces were yictori-
Gus In several battles with the Spanish
troops, but he was finally captured,
and with his principal supporters shot
on June rs, 1911. Thus ended the first
attempt by Mexico for freedom. But
the cause lived and independence came
later. Celebrated In the Greek church
in honor Of st. Euphemia, patroness
of Chalcedon and one of the chief
martyrs of the Eastern church. Many
churches are dedicated to her. Born
in 1888 Louis XIV. "the Great" King
w. A. MuhIenberg American phiian-
thropist and poet; born in 1928. Fran
els Parknan, American author and
historian. es * Y
Sept. II is dedicated In the Catholic
calendar to st. Cyprian, one OF the
most famous Of the Latin fathers. He
was rnartyred in 25S by being thrown
to wild beasts in Rome. Beginning of
the first of three Ember days in the.
Roman and Anglican churches. An
niversary of the battle of Antfetanl, in
1852.
Sept. 81 S is the anniversary of the
birth, in 1909, of Samuel Johnson. one
of the most eminent 9writerss9ef inc
18th century. His Dictionary OF the
most remarkable work Of the kind
ever produced by a single person. Also
the birthday. in 1927, of J. Il. Trow-
bridge, popuIar American author.
Sept. 10 is the day Or st. Januarius
in the Catholic martyrology. He Is
the patron saint Of Naples, where his
His day is also observed by the Greek
church. Many remarkable legends are
told of him. Born, IN 1749. Delambre,
eminent French ASTRONOMER; in l749,
Lord Henry Brigham, English orator.
lawyer and author; of G. III. F. Peters,
German American astronomers
Sept. 20 is the anniversary Of the
union of Italy under Victor Emman-
uel, through the downfall Of the tenn
poral power of the papacy. ItEwas on
Sept. 20, 1870 that sthe Sandman
troops reached the walls Of Rome, and
the city surrendered. Next day the
French troops departed, and the tenn
poral power of the pope ceased to ex-
list. Born, Robert Emmett, In 1880, an
Irish patriot and author. It is Aalso
the anniversary of his execution for
treason, in 1S03.. His speech, in which
he defended himself against the
charges. is preserved as a model of
eloquence. Born, on Friday, in 1888.
David Ross Locke, better known as
Petroleum v. Nasty, American political
satirist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

PRIZES-A copy of short story book
will be sent to the first person, to send
who sends in the best original puzzle this
week will receive copy Of a choice
story The puzzles printed first in this
department will be considered the best.
concerning which opinions may differ, All
puzzle should be written on one side Of
paper Write names distinctly.
ANSWERS to puzzles two weeks ago;
339.--Rhyming Blanks: l. Jane. chain.
2. Rain, grain. 3. Pane. cane. 4. Main.
5. Bane 6. Deign Z. Wane.
340-Riddiemeree: Denver,
PUZZLES to be answered Sept. %:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
Problems

PRIZES2The first person to send In
correct answers to ali problems will re-
ceiye a prize of a short story. We VIII
be glad to receive peculiar original prob
lens from our readers
ANSWERS to problems given two
weeks ago:
$4,000.
$3.50 per cent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
GOOD LIFELONG LIFE.

He liveth long who liveth well;
All else is life but flung away;
He liveth longest who can tell
OF true things truly done each day.
Then fill each hour with what will last.
Buy up the moments as they go;
The life above when this is past
Is the ripe fruit Of life below.
Sow love, and taste its fruitage pure:
Sow peace. and reap its harvest bright
Sow sunbeams on the rock and moor,
And find a harvest home of light.
e,,s H BOnar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

the production of white blackberry.
He has also gained fame with his Bur-
bank potato. The work of this man has
been OF more real good to humanity
than the millions spent by Carnegie
for libraries. Let men endow agricul-
tural colleges and promote intelligent
effect In developing new plants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
JUST THIS MINUTE.

If we'er thoughtful just this minute,
In whate'er we say and do;
II We put a purpose in 1t
That is honest through and through
We shall gladden. life and give 1t
Grace to make 1t all sublime:
For. though life is long, we live IL
Just5this minute at at time.
Just this minute we are going
Toward the right or toward the wrong
Just this minute we are sowing
Seeds of sorrow or of song.
Just this minute we are thinking
On the ways that lead to God
Or in idle dreams are sinking
To the level of the clod.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
ATTENDING cHIIRcH

The Epworth league topic for Sept.
IA is found in Psalm, lxxiv., Ia; c.,
1-5. Wherein the question of taking
delight in the services Of Gods house
is discussed and enjoined. People go
to church for various reasons.
Going to meeting ought to improve
one in many ways and usually is of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
To Test Minds SO
Inclined.

PROBLEMS to be answered Sept, "a.
343.-What principal will produce s75 In
eighteen days at per cent.
344.-Two- thirds of my capital equals
four fifths of yours; II we put both to-
gether. what part OF the whole will ]
own?
there that may be measured directly, and
what are they?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
A GREAT CONFERENCE.

Capital and labor are to be brought
face to face in a national conference of
employers and employees to be held IN
Minneapolis Sept. 1925, 1902. This will
be unique in industrial history, and If the
conference is dominated by. a spirit of
mutual respect and good will the result
BILE amount of good There is certainly
need of such meeting to impress upon
the representatives OF both capital and
labor that their interests are one and in
separable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
WHAT A DIFFERENCE.

The welcome recently accorded the trio
of Boer generals, upon their arrival at
London is probably unparalleled in his
tory To have one nation receive the en-
voys of another nation which 1t has been
at war with, and administered crushing
defeats to it's armies. Is a harbinger of
the coming of the Messiah, when the lion
and the lamb shall lie down together.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
TO AUSTRALIA AGAIN.

Australia is adopting the law relating
to strikes as found in New Zealand, with
some notifications. and both countries
find that they work to the entire salts
faction of employer and employed. Per-
haps In. time the United States may cross
the equator for its laws relating to strikes
asst did when it wished to adopt more
perfect law with regard to the casting of
a secret ballot.