The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-08
Because it is the home of the OBJ

vious."
In what way has the defendant
encroached upon your patent?"
Don't you see that she has used nv
patent obscure sentence without Civ
ing me credit for it?"
oh, that's the point, is it?" cried
Mark Twain. Have you anything to
extremely youthful attorney beside
Mother Eddy.
May it please the court" began the
youthful pleader, 81 shall not cross-ex-
anime the complainant; instead. I shall
humbly request Our Mother to take
the stand"
Our Mother who art in Boston,
murmured Herford irreverently.
Nov, Mother said the possessor of
the magic spoon, when the high priest
ess had relieved James, 'I shall make
my questions as short and dutiful as I
can. How old are your"
AS old as truth
Where do you live. Mother?"
49, In Concord"
In Concord-with whom 2" criad
Herford in surprise.
With the healers, your honor.''
Mother, said the presiding Judge
earnestly, we wish to keep politics out
OF this investigation as much as pos
slble, SO kindly omit the ward heel
Us Gil u.s. Is It's true Inat YOU are
never, going to die?"
well, not if Humphreys snecif1cs
can prevent it"
.Umph, I see!" said Mark Twain.
continue your questions, Mr.. Spoon
err"
Now, Mother said the young advo-
cate deprecatingly, pardon the cues
elon' put IS 1t true that you used the
complaInants patent obscure sentence
without giving him credit for it?'
MY son." replied the avatar of Con-
IuSe-uS. only those not in science
need an answer to that question 1 an
sWer 1t on page IL of my great work.
say there: No human tongue or pen
mas suggested the contents of the Sci
ence OF Wealth" nor can tongue or
pen overthrow it. In my wisdom T
foresaw this charge of the ungodIy."
Book News for June has the same
look Of prosperous fairness that char
acterized May. The falling off of the
season has not yet begun to tell upon
It's pages, nor do we think it will, the
present aim being to supply any def
c1encies in book reviews by substitu-
lions of an interesting and miscellan-
eous literary order.
The beautiful girl graduate. whose
likeness adorns the cover Of the June
National, reflects the Iightness and
charm Of the first summer number of
the popular Boston monthly. Follow
ing Junetlme, picture and poem
front1spiece by Louise Levin Mat
news, the number opens with Mr.
Chapp1e's affairs at Washington" fif-
teen pages of snapshot sketches and
pictures of life at the nations capital
John Hicks, in "Our Island in the Trop-
les" depicts life in Porto Rico Curl
ouSly intimate are~the Personal Rec
objections of General Grants Life in
the Field" by IAN Officer of His Per-
sonal Staff"
Some particularly readable out-of-
door articles are to be found in the
fourteenth annual illustrated Recrea-
ton number of The Outlook, which is
also the regular June magazine num-
Der. Among these may be noted the
personal article about John Muir, the
nature-lover, writer and scientist, who
accompanied President Roosevelt in
his Yosemite trip; the article is written
by the well=known magazinist, Ray
Stannard Baker, is beautifully illus
trated and includes some extremely
characteristic and partly humorous
anecdotes of John Muir's varied life
Most timely in interest are the con-
tents of the June number of the North
American Review In prospect of 1.-THE
Weekly Btcentennial," which is to be
celebrated at the end of June. DR.. Will
liam North Rice, professor of geology
In the Wesleyan university, contributes
an article on John Wesley, his life and
labors, and the results throughout the
Fnglish-speaking world of the revival
OF religion, with which his name is
identified. The Rt. Hon. Lord Cole
ridge sketches the character and car
eer of Joseph Chamberlain, 'England's
Colonial Secretary" Carman r. Ram
dolph elucidates 1.-THE Northern Securi-
ties Decision" In a brilliant article
entitled "Tennyson: A New Estimate"
Frederic Harrison reviews Sir Alfred
LyalPs recent Life OF Tennyson." T.
w. Russell, M. p, writes some illumi-
mating Notes on the Irsish Land Bill"
There is no lack of variety in the
makeup of the June Review of Re-
views. Aside from interesting editorial
comment on current events, there are
four important illustrated articles on
the latest methods Of treating con-
sumption, emphazing the open-air
treatment especially; an article on
'"The Renaissance of Nonconforrnity in
England" by w. Il. Stead; a paper
apropos of the Wesleyan anniversary,
by d. J. M. Buckley; a sketch of the
late Gov. Ramsey, of Minnesota, by
Warran Upham; an account of the
governments experiments in Forest
Making on Barron Lands" by Charles
M. Harger; "An Americans Views Of
Patagonia" and briefer articles on
1.-THE College of the City Of New York
and It's New President" and "The Well
Governed District Of Columbia" There
is also resume of the report Of the
Mosely commission of British trade
unionists on American industrial con-
ditions. showing why our manufactures