davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
SMELLING NOTES


The First battalion of the Twenty
first infantry will march to Lake City
| about the middle of July. Upon the
completion of their target practice
they will return to Smelling, and the
Second battalion, accompanied by the
band, will take their place. Each bat
talon will be encamped at Lake City
about three weeks.
Mrs. H. A. Leonhauser entertained
Informally on Thursday evening.
Among those present were: Col and
Mrs. c. A. Williams, Col. and Mrs. c..
Gardener, Capt and Mrs. Thomas
Ridgeway. Capt. and Mrs. II. Hall,
Capts.. A. L. Parneter and w. NJ. Nor
row, Mrs. and Miss Patton and Lieuts
L. E. Boiseau and 3. r. Ristine.
Lieut. Edmund Sayer has been. APP
pointed aide-de-camp on the staff of
Gen. F.-W Baldwin, commander of the
Department of Colorado. Lieut.. Sayer
returned to Smelling Tuesday from Wa
tertown, S. D., where he had been en-
eamped with Company B, of the Twen-
ty-first infantry
Capt. A. L. Parmeeer,s quartermaster
TWenty-ffrst infantry, left Fort Shell
ing Saturday for New York. He will
remain in New York two months. Dur
ing Capt. .Parmeters absence Lieut..
Andrew j. Lindsay will perform the
lit u qudINefItldSt6f.
Lieut.. James b. Woolnough, of Min
neapolis, and Lieut.. Thomas Gimper-
ling, of Ohio, who graduated from West
Point in this years class, have been as
signed to the Twenty-fiIst infantry at
this post. They will join the regiment
in October
Sergeant Joseph Russ. Company K,
and Sergeant Robert A. Gilmore, Of
Company |. both of the Twenty-first
infantry, are among the ehgibles for
the appointment OF quartermaster SER
geant. They will be appointed in July.
Company B, Twenty-frst infantry,
returned from WATERFOWL, South Da-
kota on Saturday. They were en-
canped for nine days with the national
guard of that state.
Private Hugh e. Wylie. d troop,
Third cavalry, stationed at Fort Vel
lewstone, Wyo. is at the Fort Shell
ing hospital, undergoing treatment
The usual Tuesday evening concert
was dispensed with in order to give the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

her daughter. Mrs. Albert j. Wallace, has
gone to British Columbia to visit her
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. H A. Noltimier and Mr..
and Mrs. George II. Wells are IN indian
apolis
Mrs. c. G. Hawisons Sunday school
class picnicked Al Minnehaha Saturday.
Mrs. H. W Withee is entertaining Mrs
III. V. Wriglft and children, of Willnar.
Mrs. LID. Rounds of Redwood Falls,
IS the guest ofs3lrs j. E Rounds
W. A. Stevens is in Monticello, the
guest of his uncle, c. a. French.
Mr. and Mrs. I N. Heal and Miss Pearl
Heal have returned from Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. a. Rice are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble, of st. Cloud
Almiren McCrea, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
is the guest of Hamline friends.
Rev.. and Mrs George N. Makely have
returned from Mortified.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Nelson are spending
Sunday at North Branch
Mrs. e. e. Barkuloo will return from
st. Louis next week.
Miss Ella I4indgren spent Sunday
at Bald Eagle Lake
Mrs. Norman Larson entertained at
luncheon Tuesday.
Mrs. II. withee will visit at Red Rock
this week
Mrs. l. NJ Winter has gone to WI
mona.
Miss Ella Thorsen has returned to kas-
son.
Miss Elga Garrison is at Minnesota.
Mrs. A. B. Curtis is in Kenosha, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
HAMLINE


ne camping party at Turtle Lake. con-
sistlng of Misses Louise Caldwell. GLADYS
BUCK Vera Putt. Louise Fowble, Hazel
and Gladys Alderman. returned Thurs
Mr. and Mrs W. T. Rich are entertain
ing DR.. and Mrs. e. O. Jones. of Salt
Lake City, Utah, and NJ. E. Jones, of
Red Wing
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore W. Dwight and
children. of Sioux Falls, S. D., have been
the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, G. n.
sAkers,
M, F; Fl. SquiIes. en- route from I9anfey
Fails, Wis, to Kenrnare, n d. was the
guest of Mrs. L. p Lewis this week.
Mrs. W, s. Perry and children. Fora
E and ffarold,@of Portland, Or, have been
Mr.. and MTs.sJ NJ Finney have moved
into their new home at the corner of
Capitol avenue and Aldine street.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Larson MFR. and
Mrs. Frank Brown and Mr.. and Mrs L.
]. Dobner are at Madison Lake.
Mr.; John Harmon, of Banks, y, D., who
has been the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Drew, has returned to his home.
Miss Iettie Rice entertained this week
Mrs. Wlaiteel. of Rochester. and Miss Jes-
sic Whited, of Minneapolis.
Mesdames E. I. Allard and T. w. Wal
lace spent Friday at DeIwood, guests of
their brother, DR.. Gillette.
boy BuckneHs and Reuben Conway will
spend the vacation with their grand
mother at Spring Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A J. Meachans of Red
lands. Cal. are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. G. P. Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenwood, of Rochester,
have been the recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ryan.
Mrs. Al. Wallace and children, Mar
g9ret and Donald, have returned from
Winnebago City.
Miss Ethel Talinadge has returned from
spending a week With Miss Pearl Page at
Minnetonka.
Mr. and Mrs E. A. Kreidler. of Her
man, are the guests of Miss Cora. B.
McCafter.
Mrs. A J Bisbee, of Excelsior. was
the guest Of her sister, Miss Cora Wiles,
/ Sunday.
Alice Eaton, en- route from Omaha to
| Idaho.
Mrs. McKinstry who was the guest OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03


a LARGE number of the profess
"a sional musicians have already
- visited or are planning to visit
the St Louis exposition. The sectional
meetingeof the National Association of
Musical Clubs attracted many, Others
are now attending the convention of
the Naeenal Association of Music
Teachers. and those Who 60 to st.
Lo1lis later in the season know that
they viii find a great deal there, even
when the conventions are over, to aid
them@ff4eTheir work at home Always a
musical town, the meetings there of
the general board of the National As
ISOLATION of Musical Clubs, of the mid
die SECTION Of the same association and
of the music teachers national .organi-
Zation flstve attracted to st. Louis Inu-
sicia1ss fgom every part of the country
with the result that fde atmosphere is
more stimulating than ever. Much
stress has been laid on the educational
value Of the present exposition. Other
fairs Of the kind have been spoken of
as big. shows" but it is noticeable
that soIifethtpg more than what. they
!. have As Sal has impressed the majority
Of those who have gone down to St.
sI<euls. The chief reason for this is I'M
doubtealy the numerous conventions of
educational interest that have met
there These have made the city re-
sen1ble gigantic sumner school, with
a sufficient number of departments to
meet the special needs of every class.
And the department for the musicians
has been made particularly attractive.
The end of the season musical treat
which 50 many people enjoyed Friday
night at. the Peoples church was as
unexpected as it was delightful. st.
Paul has heard some excellent college
chorusss, but those Lund university
students entered more thoroughly into
the spinit- of the music than any stu
dent chorus which has been heard in
this city in recent years In most col
lege concerts, a spirit of fun is ram
pant, hut the Lund students regard
most seriously the concerts they give
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
OUT or TOWN MUSICIANS

Mascagnf's latest operas, AMIGA,
will have its first performance some
time in January or February of next
year in the Casino theater of Monte
Carlo. AMIGA is a ene-act opera
based on a modern romantic story. The
author Of the iibretto is prominent
Italian writer. but fer reasons of his
own he is unwilling to publish his
name. However, he is not wholly re-
sBonsible fer the work. as he handed
his scheme Of the libretso to the
French poet, Paul RePel, for lyrical.
treatment. Like ''Gavaileria Rusti-.
cana, " AMIGA is divided into two
parts; unlike the earlier work there
viii be q change of scene during the
il.termezzo. The action takes place in
the mountains Of Piedmont. The first
scene. similar TO that of the second
act OF L4Anlieo Fritz represents the
court yard OF 2 country house; a we'll
N the center, the house on the right a
large wagon shed on the left. AS night
tails at the end of the first part, the
scene can be changed without dropping
The curtain. The intermezzo, played
y durlng this change, is divided, we are
Holo, lrsto two parts, the first depicting
a nlgnt tempest raging in the mountain
ray mes; the second Illustrating dawn
on the mountain cliffs wild torrent
amid an alpine landscape is revealed
by the rising sun. AMIGA. the heroine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
PROGRAMMES


The piano pupils of G. H Fairclough
will present the following programme
Tuesday evening in Raudenbush hail.:
Theme with variations Beethoven
Florence Hancock.
9a9 Allegro in F minor. C. Phi. e. Bach
CD Yaise lrnpronptu in "A flatm
Rustic of Spring -. -. Sinding
Beulah Benedict
vase IN F. fiat op. 1S...z.-ss.s -. Chopin
CIenleltine Mae Ryan.
Minnie ElS1nan
Vocal solo=Aria from s9erodiade.,'r
Mrs. Won Eneke. t'',7ss1s'
Sonata in G sharp minor, op. p. No, -
Helen Fremont Geer
Daisy Chadwick Reid.
% Sb5 yaise sP in RAT on - e, fs14gg
Myrtle Weed.
=ta} Swedish Folk Song .........sHebbe
tb} ..Yo Pienso snte'' Nell
s(c9 The Rosy Morn .......s...s.Ro Ronald
Mrs Won Encke
sSb} R sIgeu de Concert n9p5n
Florence Gampbell.s
Yalse in 2 major ~ Hdeszkowski
Minnie Eknlarl. Z
re iiae2iSs .oeasaS , SCI wees s1l Lie
Park Congrega tionaI church Will be as
follows
Morning
Anthenn-s'I1 Lead. Kindly Light Edwards
Choir
Responsibility Viii Be Done Gould
Choir
Solo Do Not Ask. o Lord. Spross
Mrs. Lois Woodwork Grant.
Anthem Come Unto Me- Coenen
Evening Union Seryices-
Anthem Sweet Is Thy Mercy. .Barnley
Miss Margaret Jones and Choir.
Duet VIII Magnify Thee ...... Aarss
Mrs. zGere and Mr.. Noodworth
Anthem. Seek Y the Lord -. Roberts
Mr.. John A. ia ger and Choir.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Lnnarentlv. Their. denaeanor Fridal

apparently. Their, deneanor Friday
night in no way resenlhIed that of
American collegians on tour The
singers revealed in the choruses they
sang the richness of their musical her
itage and this heritage is undoubtedly
responsible for the serious tone of their
entertainment. There was history in
much that they sang Friday night, and
this, even more than the fact that what
they sang was also good musical liter
ature, gave high tone to the concert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Her Eather,s panntnter

Mr.. Sharpe Gold lawyer -Beatrice, is it
ders to the contrary you have been al
lowing that young. SnoodIe to persist in his
attentions 10 you?
Miss Beatrice-Father. decline to an
swer that question.
Mr.. sharpe-You do. hey? I'd like to
know why.
Miss Beatrice-On the ground that the
to see you get around tilat.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
MUSICAL NOTES

Samuel A. Baldwin, of New York, is
svisiting in St. Paul. Mr.. Baldwin Will
play for the entire service this Sunday
and next Sunday at the House of Hope
church. These two services are the
last at which Mrs. De Wolf will sing
this summer for she leaves shortly for
the East where she Will spend some
time in Maine and also in New York
city before she returns. Mr.. Baldwin,
visit is most happily timed, for there IS
a special fitness in the association of
these two artists in this church service
since the names Of both are closely as
ISOLATED with the music of the House
Of Hone church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS
conarsqationaI

Congregational
Plymouth Wabasha street and Summit
avenue Service at 1880 a M; sermon,
with the communion, by Rev. Charles H
Seeconlbe, of Waterloo, Iowa.
Episcopal
Christ - Corner Fourth and Franklin
b. e. Madeira. Services, holy communion.
at 8 a. nl.;- Sunday school, 9:45 a. M
morning prayer and holy communion, ser
mon by the rector II a: M; evening
PRAYER, . p. M; sermon by Rev. E. E.
Madeira, subject Architecture.
Church of the Messiah-Fuller street,
near Kent; Rev. a. OveFton Tarrant rec
tor. Services 6fifth Sunday after Trim
lty); Sunday school and rector's Bible
class, S:45 a. M morning prayer, sermon
and holy communion, II a. M; subject,
The Believer s Security, There will be
no Sunday. evening services during the
months OF July and August.
Methodist
First Corner Dayton avenue and West
At 1890 a. m. DR.. ]. e. Stout Will preach
and administer the holy communion. In
the evening at s Central Park church VIII
unite with First church and DR.. Longley
will preach the sermon. There will be
special music.
Grace Burr and Minnehaha; Edward
II. -Goodell, pastor. Services 1870 a. m.
and 2 m; morning theme; Il Being
theme, eur National Birthday
Presbyterian
Central Cedar street opposite old
capitol; John MAYHEM Fulton, d. D.. pas
tor. Preaching by the pastor. 1890 a. m;
morning Subject, Divine -ProVIdence,
General and Special: Plan wisely, exert
all your powers, trust God and don't wer-.
Ty:: evening subject, EIoch, the Man
who Walketh with God: How he did it, and
the result,
House of Hope-F'ifth and Exchange. on
Seventh; Rev. w II. w. Boyle, DID,
mon at the morning service. II o'clock,
viii be How God Rules Crises: Duty on
the line of destiny; subject at the even
ing service, o'clock, Melodies of
Faith
First-Lincoln and Grotto Rev. E. W.
Rankin viii preach at 1870 a. N. Even
ing services at GAS. by Young Peoples So
eiety of Christian Endeavor
Knox-Rev. George n. MalSely. pastor.
1915 a. M. Humility; 80 p. M. The
Three Great American Liberators."
warrendale Rev. George N Malsely,
pastor. 1I:45 am. Take the Lowest
Room.
Miscellaneous
First Church Of Christ (seientist3-
Raudenbush5 building, Sixth and st Peter
streets, 1913 a. m; subject Life.
Second Church of Christ fScientist)
Adams street and Holly avenue. 1915
a. M; subject, Life. .
New Jerusalem Southeast corner Vir-
ginia and SeIby avenues; Rev. Edward c..
Mitchell, pastor Service at 1920 a. m. !;
Sunday school at II 40 a. m; subject of
sermon, He Gave Them Their Request,
But@Sent Leanness into Their Souls. .
People s-Pleasant avenue DIR. Smith.
the pastor, will conduct services at 1920
| a. IA. and at s p.-fn.s evening subject,
Our Country-Its Secure Past and It's
Christian Endeayor at Z p. m.
When in doubt as to how your money
| should be invested, read 1.-THE Globe,
Paving Wants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

Miss Louise Cochrane. soprano, win
sing Fear Not Ye, o Israel" this
morning at the Dayton Avenue Pres
byterian church Miss Young, the or
ganist, will play for the service. Miss
1CochFane closes her vocal studio July
Is. She will go to Chicago for a short
visit, after which she viii visit ST.
Louis and the exposition. From St.
Louis she will go to Toronto, returning
to st. Paul the first week in Septem-
be-.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

of the play, filings herself into the rush
ing waters. Besides AMIGA, a soprano
part there are four roles-Rinalde,
baritone; George, tenor; Camoine,,
Amica's uncle, basso- baritone, and
Magdalena, a servant, niezzo- soprano.
Immediately after the operas S first per-
fornlance in Monte Carlo .Amica" will
be introduced IN the Opera Conique in.
Pasis.I
Enrico Caruso, who appeared for the
first time on a German stage at the
May festival in Prague. caused as
greatsa Juror there among the public
and critics as he had aroused in this
eclIlltrys-4. Indeed, he was the hit of
the festival, says a writer for the Sig
Eafe Cafuso," continues this writer,
is the most intelligent Italian tenor /
ever have heard, not excepting Ia
magno. There are no tricks in his work,
nor does he fascinate with the mere
power of his voice. Though sweet and
lovely, his voice is not of extraordinary
force. Caruso attains results, rather,
through phenomenally artistic singing
ard an interpretation that is abso-
! luiely ideal. One never can observe
the slightest effort; on the contrary,
those passages usually approached
with fear and trembling are sung with
rem arkable ease and Hghtnesss as if
tEey were of no consequence what
ever
Robert -Grau will manage the color
atura singer. Nina David, in a concert
tour. 1t is asserted that on her pro-
grammes Will be fesurrected a number
of difficult and rarely sung arias and
fierid compositions that have been
buried for years because no living
singer. could render them. It is even
said that Nine. Nina David alone can
sifig the soprano role in The Magic
Flute as it was originally written, and
! that even Nine. Sefnbrich has much
OF the music of that opera transposed
to meet the present range of her voice.
Among the musicians engaged for a
tour of the United States next season
are Josef Hofaann. the pianist: Fritz
Kreisler. the Austrian violinist. and
Anton ekI1irg, the well known Ger
man 'cellist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested, read 1.-THE Globes
Paying Wants,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Presbyterian

Central - Cedar street, opposite old
capitol; John Mayhem Fulton, d. D., pas
tor Preaching by the pastor. 1890 a. m;
morning subject, Divine Providence,
General and Special: Plan wisely, exert
all your powers, trust God and don't Wor-.
ly =: evening subject .Elfocl the Man
who WaIketh with God: How he did it, and
the result
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

Miss chryst will leave tomorrow for
Chicago and st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

Hofise of Hope-Fifth and Exchange. on
Seventh; Rev. W. H. w Boyle DID,
pastor. The subject of DIR. Boyle's SER
mon at the morning service. Ii o'clock,
viii be ssEIow God Rules Crises Duty on
the line of destiny;, subject at the even
ing service, clock, Melodies of
ifll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

eoples-Pleasant avenue DIR. Smith.
the pastor; will conduct services at 1890
am. and lat s pm; evening subject,
Our Country-Its Secure Past and It's
Christian Endeayor at Z o. M.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

Miss Margaret Jones, soprano, and
John A. Jaeger, tenor, will assist the
regular choir today at the Park Con-
81 egatlonal church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

First Church of Christ {Seientist3-
Raudenbush building, Sixth and St Peter
streets 1913 a. m; subject, Life.
Second Church of Christ (Scientist)-St
Adams street and Holly avenue. 1876
a. IN = subject, Lii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlo Fischer leave
Thursday for California. Mr. Fischer
has signed with the Cincinnati orches-
ira for next season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

The usual Tuesday evening concert
was dispensed with in order to give the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Methodist

First-Cerner Dayton avenue and West
Third street; H. v. Givler pastor.
At 1890 a. m. DR.. J. f.. Stout Will preach
and administer the holy communion In
the evening at s Central Park church viii
unite with First church and DR.. Longley
will preach the sermon. There will be
Snefial Tfl11Sic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

from Rockford. H.. where she filled a
number of concert engagements
Miss Liela Breed will spend part Of
the summer. in St. PAU.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

Grace Burr and Minnehaha; Edward
H. Goodell, pastor. Services 1870 a m.
and s p. m; morning theme Il Being
in the Way, the Lord Led Me-; evening
theme, eur National Birthday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

Mrs Norman Nash NcFarran has
returned from a three weeks visit in
Illinois.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

Private Hugh r. Wylie D troop,
Third cavalry, stationed at Fort Vel
lewstone, Wyos, is at the Fort Smell
ing hospital. undertaking treatment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

New Jerusalem Southeast corner Viz
ginia and Selby avenues; Rev. Edward G..
Mitchell, pastor. Service at 1890 a. M. /;
Sunday school at 11:45 a. m; subject of
sermon, He Gave Them Their Request,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

Congregational
Plymouth abasha street and Summit
avenue Service at 1880 a. M; sermon
with the communion, by Rey. Charles II
Seecombe, of Waterloo, Iowa.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-19

of feminine dignity. She has none of
that masculine pride of innocence which
disdains to vindicate itself from unjust
censllre, nor of that weak and childish
sensibility which meets with tears and re-
proaches an unintended wrong. She sees
that Eli meant no rnkindliness, and with
unrufted sweetness and modest dignity
she points out his mistake. and vindi-
Gates herself from his harsh and I'M
founded charge.
The simple and tender beauty Of her
character is presented for a moment in
a new and most pleasing light, in the
few words which describe the effect upon
her feelings of her own prayer and the
blessing of Eli Susceptible of every
glad as of every sorrowful impression
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-19

from discussion, then you have the spirit
Of tolerance; you have enthusiasm with
out fanaticism; then the truth on your
lips is not lie in your heart. The true
grandeur of hberalists in respecting, for
ethical and philosophical reasons, the
opinions Of Others for every opinion IS
an expression of that infinite variety i'll
which truth has clothed itself at the var
ious stages Of evolution, for every opln-
ion, however crude, expresses the hunger
and thirst of men for truth. True tol-
erance and brotherhood come with eth
les. Fanaticism is building that tum
bles to the ground as we widen its foun-
dations. Theology and philosophy are
the bark, the branches, the fbres, the fol-
iage; ethics is the fruit. When the spirit
of ethics shall replace the theological
spirit then the tree that bears apples
will not malign the tree that bears
peaches or pears, because, although un.
like apples, they, too, are fruit, full OF
juice and fragrance. When the spirit
triumphs then the lily will not vilify the
rose and the violet, because, though they
are not white like the lily, they are just
as pure 81 believe" says theology; 81
think" says philosophy; 81 live says
ethics. To those who live out what they
know more shall be revealed-this is
truth of truths.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-19
Beauties Of the Bible Female
Characters
By Albert Sonberg.

Dy tAlUeIJ
There is only one way to study the
Bible Read the narratives as if you
had never read them before. Try to
throw yourself into those remote periods
of society and to obtain vivid impress
sion of the manners and the modes OF
life then prevalent. Call around you,
moreover, the sublime mountain scenery,
the romantic hills and valleys. and run
ming brooks of that pastoral land, the
deep delicious blue' of it's unclouded
sky, and you cannot fail to find innu-
merable beauties in these hitherto unin-
teresting narratives
had once been reading with intense
delight Mrs. Jamieson's "Characteris-
tics of Women,' and by the light of her
genius had seen beauties before unno-
ticed in the creations Of Shakespeare
pencil. This, however, was not the only
source of enjoyment opened to me by
that brilliant work 1t directed me to
new points of interesting observation in
other productions Of genius, and partic-
ularly in some of the literary character
istics of the Scriptures. From the study
OF Shakespeare female characters |
turned to the women Of Holy Writ, and
in analyzing and classifying these, and
in considering the age and circumstances
in which they lived, found even more
to admire than in the beautiful pictures
of woman drawn by the great poet OF hui