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BOOHS OF THE HOUR
-RCOVSIN MOXA,» A STORY FOR
GIRLS, II V ROSA NOL'CH-CTTiB
CAREY.
"AGAINST HUMAN NATURE."
(TRANSLATION OP OWE OF ' DR.
MAX XORDAUJS MODERN
DRAMAS.
MUSICIANS AND MUSIC-LOVERS.
*_ Little Hook About Patriotic So
cieties—Xviv Edition of Ten-
.> no ii** Poena*.,
I
Rosa Nouchette Carey's books for
girls are better in their way even
than her popular novels for older j
readers. "Cousin Mona," the latest |
of the former class, is a sweet, sim- i
ple, wholesome tale of English girl- i
hood which will be read with pleas- |
ure and profit by many American j
girls. There is an indescribable and
engaging atmosphere about Miss
Carey's stories which can only be
suggested by saying that they are
redolent of well-bred simplicity and
afternoon tea. The combination is
deservedly dear to the girlish heart.
It may seem to some older readers
that the rewards of self-sacrifice and
duty done are a little too material
and obvious, but we do not agree
With them. Healthy young people
Indignantly resent the inference that
lo be good Is not always to be happy,
and early in life it is so difficult to
Comprehend the subjectivity of hap
piness that we find Miss Carey's
"method of tangibly rewarding the i
good sister and gently punishing the I
Belfish one much the most compre- 1
_cus-y-c n.i\ ul sLuuiiij me case ior
her readers.
"Girls Together," by Amy E.
Blanchard, is a sequel to "Two
Girls," so popular last year.
The book fakes up the subsequent
history of Val and Theo, and fol
lows them through many interesting
incidents to the point where their
lives promise to be "happy ever
after."
In "A Last Century Maid," by Anne
Hollingsworth Wharton, we have a
book of short stories for younger
readers, most of which deal with
child-life in those colonial days of
which Miss Wharton has elsewhere
written so much and so well for
older people. The first two stories
are placed in that period of Penn
sylvania life when the chiefs of the
Six Nations came to Philadelphia,
and are admirably adapted to waken
children's interest in that historic
period, while not depriving them in
the least of the "real story" to which
youthful readers have an inalienable
right. In view of the recent revival
of interest in everything pertaining
to the early history of our country
there are sure to be many small
daughters of the American Revo
lution and incipient colonial dames
to peruse Miss Hollingsworth's
stories with enjoyment. .
"Cousin Mona." By Rosa N. Carey.
11.25. "Two Girls." By Amy E. Blan
chard. $1.25. "A Last Century Maid."
By Anne Hollingsworth Wharton.
$1.50. Philadelphia. J. B. Lippincott
Company. For sale by the St. Paul
Book and Stationery Company.
"When I'm out riding alone among
the mountains, and they're so grand,
bo beautiful, I feel as if I should die
Just because they's so wonderful, and
my heart can't take it all in, and
yet it keeps trying to take it in, you
know. And I've often thought that
If I could have religion, somehow
_ could bear to have the mountains
and the sky so beautiful; and I could
bear to love Thimble and Yucutan as
Ido now * * * If the world keeps
on being so magnificent I don't see
but that I shall have to be religious
Dr I shall go wild with it all. * * *
!>■' it you think that religion would
make a difference?"
This is the heroine of "Against
Human Nature," Temple Crawford,
who lives in the mountains near
"Asheville, and thinks herself a girl
of frigid temperament. She also
thinks that to marry for love is an
atrocious and ill-considered perform
ance, because everybody gets over
loving and is wretched ever after.
Consequently it is infinitely prefer
able to marry "just because you
feel friendly to some man," for then
you never have any great happiness
to fall from. In Limestone town
nip where Temple lives the evil one
"reaps great harvests among the poor
mountaineers who care for nothing
but whisky, bacon and rioting. Rich
ard Mercer, "the kind of man who
could scare the devil away," comes
as an evangelist to this sodden peo
ple, and, loving Temple, asks her to
marry him, not because of that fact,
but on the ground that he needs her
hell* in his work— Temple gets
religion and develops a gift in
prayer. As such a marriage accords
entirely with her own theories, she
accepts. What, this misguided couple
Subsequently suffer, before achieving
final happiness, they have* certainly
brought upon themselves, and the
reader Is in tbe position of approving
the torture and sympathizing with
the tortured. Temple is one of Miss
Pool's most delightful creations. All
this author's heroines are young
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, IS9S.— TWENTY PAGES.
won\en with personal magnetism, but
; we are aware of that fact not so
much because their creator tells us
so as because we ourselves feel- their*
charm forcibly. This is equivalent to
saying that Miss Pool has several
times performed successfully one of
the most difficult feats of literary
characterization. The North Caro
lina setting of the first half of the
book is most picturesque and effect^
ive, and is heightened for us by the
fact that we are made to see it
through the eyes of a disconcerted
New England spinster, who comes to
the Crawford farm to "chaperone"
Temple. After the scene changes to
Boston there is a chapter about 'The
Relaxing Woman," relating Temple's
experience with a teacher. of nerve
rest, which we suspect will greatly
delight a good many people who
have experimented with this partic
ular fad. The novel as a whole is
perhaps Miss Pool's strongest, and
will be gratefully received by those
who have learned to look to the
author for stories which have, new
I and forcible plots, loveable; human
j characters and the charm of a fresh
i and individual style.
"Other Times and Other Seasons,"
i by Lawrence Hutton, appears in the
j familiar gold-flowered green covers
[of the American Essayist series, a
; binding which has become known to
j the Christmas shopper as always
inclosing books which make accept
able gifts to intelligent people. In
the present volume Mr.Hutton writes
with his "wonted genial, graceful
humor of the origin and early history
of many out-door sports and of the
, forgotten beginnings of the observ
ance of such festivals as the Ist of
April. St. Valentine's, May day and
others. He has resurrected and re
vivified much interesting neglected
lore on such subjects as tennis, golf,
prize fights and boat races, but per
haps the most amusing to the mod
ern reader will be the essay on foot
ball. The sport does not seem to
have altered materially since it was
bitterly abused by Master Phillip
Stubbes in 1583, who called it "a kinde
of fight rather than a play or recre-
ation; a bloody and murthering prac-
I tice rather than a felowly sport of
pastime."
I "Against Human Nature." By Maria
j Louise Pool. $1.50. "Other Times and
; Other Seasons." By Lawrence Hutton.
! $1. New York. Harper & Bros. For
i sale by the St. Paul Book and Station
j cry company.
"The Right to Love" is one of Dr.
Nurdau's unsuccessful dramas done
j into English by Mary J. Safford.
i The translation is admirably done.
: As for the play itself, to paraphrase
j a French critic, it teaches a moral
I which is irreproachable in a man
: ncr which is not entirely so. While
I there may legitimately be two opin
| ions as to the suitability of the
; drama as a vehicle for the discus
i sion of ethical problems, there can
!be no doubt that hammer and
| tongs are not the instruments with
: which such problems should be at
' tacked. Surely the scalpel and the
i probe are more fitting as well as
j more dignified weapons for one of
society's self-appointed surgeons. To
I the artist all things are lawful,
'. though all may not be expedient.
i But Dr. Nordau is as far from art
i as the East is from the West and his
i plays cannot be discussed upon that
1 plane. Regarded as a tract in dia
i logue, the drama under discussion is
; ineffective because of a too-free use
of the sledge hammer.
"The Right to Love," By Dr. Max
Nordau. New York. F. Tennyson
Neely. $1.50. For sale by the St. Paul
Book and Stationery company.
"Ancestry" is a little compilation
j by Eugene Zieber, which gives the
> objects of the hereditary societies i
I and the naval and military orders of
I the United States and the require
j ments for membership in them. There
j are forty-eight patriotic societies in
! the list, and the book will be valued
j by their members as well as by those
; seeking explicit information in re
! gard to them. It is charmingly got-
I ten up, being printed on rough paper
j and bound in vellum and gold.
"Ancestry." By Eugene Zieber.
Philadelphia, Bailey, Banks & Biddle
Company.
In the face of such convincing evi
| dence as "The Calendar of the Brave !
j and the Fair"' we are forced to be
| lieve that 1896 is not far away. The
! calendar is composed of six large
! fac similes of water color drawings
by W. Granville Smith, each repre
senting an interview between a sol
dier and a maiden. The combina
tions made by the costumes of war- i
riors of different nationalities and
periods with the typical feminine at
tire of different dates gives oppor- j
tunity for many gay and effective
color effects, an opportunity which
the artist has improved to the ut
most. The calendar will make an ad
mirable New Year's souvenir.
"The Calendar pf the Brave and the
Fair." New York. F. A. Stokes Com
pany. $3.50. For* sale by the St. Paul
Book and Stationery company.
MacMillan & Co. are bringing out
a new edition of Tennyson's poems,
daintily bound in attractive minia
ture volumes. The first issue of the
series contains the early lyrics and
sonnets; the second, "The Lady of
Shalott" and contemporary poems.
"Juvenilia," "The Lady of Shalott."
New York. MacMillan & Co. 45 cents
each. For sale by the St. Paul Book
and Stationery company.
—Cornelia Atwood Pratt.
Musical Review.
"Musicians and Music Lovers" Is the
„ title of a most attractive volume of
essays on musical topics and composed
by William F. Apthorp. the well known
Boston critic, j While the essays are of
a popular type, they are nevertheless
critical, and hence the' more valuable;
and are well worth the thoughtful, con
sideration of the young musician who
would form correct Ideas, taste and
judgment upon music matters. In the
title essay of the volume the author
shows the difference in the way music
and great composers are viewed by ed
ucated musicians and the general pub
lic. The former are Invariably techni
cal when discussing the great musi
cians of other days, like Berlioz, whose
essays on "Beethoven" are so entire
ly technical that the splendid genius of
a man who could produce the "Ninth
Symphony" is almost disregarded;
while the latter, the public' gauges a
composition by the ease with which
they catch the "tune," or vote that in
strumental performance the best which
makes the most noise.
Weber declared that Beethoven's
Fourth Symphony had "no theme, no
development, no musical form, and
was a mass of Incoherent, ear-scorch
ing harmonies, violent modulations,
noise and sheer musical chaos," and
years after, when Weber's "Frel
schutz" was performed In Paris, a fa
mous critic closed his criticism of the
composition by saying.- "After all,
this merely learned music touches me
little. I prefer melody." And so you
have It, genius unable to appreciate
itself. But with the public it is like
Joe Gargery's reading. "Give me," said
he, "a good book or a good newspaper
and set me down afore a good fire
and I ask no better. Lord! when you
do come at last to a J and a O, and
nays you, 'Here, at last, is a J-O, Joe,
how interesting reading is. 'Das
Kleine Fischer-Madchen ;' how sweet
music is!" In speaking of Bach, Mr.
Apthorp says, "Bach's works, both
during his own lifetime and since his
death, have as a rule appealed to a
cultured few. . There is hardly another
great composer who has so small a
public ai3 he. The wild enthusiasm
with which Wagnerians burn for the
Bayreuth master is poor and pyrotech
nic when compared with the quieter
adoration of the Bach lover."
Bach comes in for mucin more criti
cal notice in the splendid essay, which
is devoted to the scores of Bach and
Handel, two men who are now almost
invariably mentioned in the same
breath, and both masters of music to
all succeeding ages, the one passing
his life quietly amidst the peaceful
home life of small German towns, the
other constantly before the public. The
closing essay in this valuable collec
tion is "Science and Music," in which
is discussed at considerable length the
future of musical science and the re
lation of music to science. Certainly
a more valuable book of essays on
music topics has not been published
recently, and it is one which is of
special value to the young musician,
as well as to the studious amateur.
("Musicians and Music Lovers." By
William F. Apthorp. New York:
Charles Scribner's Sons. $1.50. For
sale by W. J. Dyer & Bro.)
On Our Hook Table.
BOOKS.
From the St. Paul Book and Station
ery Company:.
Houghton, Mifflin & Co. Boston.
"The Wise Woman." By Clara Louise
Burnham. $1.25. "The Village Watch-
Tower." By Kate Douglass Wiggin.
$1. "Townsend Harris, First Ameri
can Envoy in Japan." By W. E.
Griffis. $2.
MacMillan & Co. New York. "Mar
montei's Moral Tales.'Edited by George
Saintsbury. $2. "Considerations on
Painting." By John La Forge. 31.25.
A. C. McLurg & Co. Chicago. "The
Child's Garden- of Song." Arranged by
W. L. Tomlins. $2. "Beatrice of Ba
you Teche." By Alice Ugenfritz Jones.
$1.25. "Means and Ends of Education."
By Bishop Spalding. $1. "Knowledge
and Culture-" By Henry Matson. 75
cents.
Open Court Publishing Company.
"The Gospel of Buddha." Told by Paul
Carus. $1. "Post-Darwinian Ques
tions." By George John Romanes.
$1.50. "The Prophets of Israel." By
Carl Heinrich Cornill. $1. .
From the Publishers: - : - '-\---
Laird & Lee. Chicago. "Yellow Beau
ty." By Marion Martin. 50 cents.
American Book company. Cicero's
"De Senectute." Edited by F. E.
Lockwood. 90 cents. White's "Outline
Studies in the History of the United
States." 30 cents.
Bailey, Bank & Biddle, .Philadelphia.
"Ancestry."By Eugene Zie*ber.
The Library Bureau, Boston. "List
of Books for Girls and Women and
Their Clubs." Compiled by Augusta
N. Leypoldt, Paper, 50 cents. Cloth,
$1.
The Arena company, Boston. "The
Woman Suffrage Movement In the
United States." A study by a Lawyer.
9""j cents
"J. N. Monrod, Winnetka, 111., "Pas
teurization and Milk Preservation."
Street & Smith, New York. "The Na
bob of Singapore." By St. George
Rathbone. 50 cents.
The Transatlantic Publishing com
pany. "The Last Cruise of the Miran
da." By Henry Collins Walsh. $1.25.
MAGAZINES.
North American Review. New York.
Rockies Magazine. Dillon, Mont.:
Tribune Publishing company.
Midland Monthly. Dcs Moines: John
son Brigham.
Harper's Weekly. Harper's Bazar.
New York: Harper & Bros.
The Critic. New York: The Critic
company.
The Forum. New York: The Forum
company.
Lippincott's Magazine. Philadelphia:
J. B. Lippincott company.
The Pocket Magazine. New York:
F. A. Stokes company.
The American Historical Register.
Philadelphia: Historical Register Pub
lishing company. : >~
The Humanitarian. London.
Ev'ry Month. New York: Hawley,
Howland & Co.
The Metaphysical Magazine. New
York: The Metaphysical Publishing
company.
The American' Magazine of Civics.
New York: A. J Palm & Co.
The Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette.
New York: Gazette Publishing com
pany.
The Youth's Companion. Boston:
Mason & Co.
Notes.
The American Historical Register is
publishing an account of Lafayette's
visit to the United States in 1824. It is
compiled from information now fur
nished by members of the patriotic
hereditary societies.
Anthony Hope's new Greek novel
"Phro&o," about which so much has
been said, has been secured by Mc-
Clure's Magazine. It is said to be the
most exciting novel of adventure writ
ten for many years. ■;':,-_ r.-„:
A volume of the memoirs of "Stone
wall" Jackson will appear in December
from the press of the Louisville Cour
ier-Journal company. The proceeds of
the volume will be applied to the edu
cation of Gen. Jackson's two orphaned
grandchildren.
"The Pocket Magazine" is the title
of a 10-cent monthly, published by the
F. A. Stokes company. It appears in
the shape of a small octavo volume,
with unusually large type and good
paper. 'The list of contributors is al
luring, comprising Conan Doyle, Kip
ling, Miss Jewett and Mrs. Phelps-
Ward.
Mme. Belloc gives in her new volume,
"In a Walled Garden," some personal
recollections of striking interest. She
describes her life in Rome with Mrs.
Jameson and in the Paris of 1870, and
gives a full account of many famous
people whom she herself has known in
timately, among them being George
Eliot, Cardinal Manning, Joseph Priest
ley, Mrs. Booth, Mary Hewitt, Basil
Montague and the Proctors.
PingreeJ*- Xevr Hobby.
DULUTH, Minn., Nov. Mayor
Lewis, of tniis city, has received a tele
gram from Mayor Pingree, of Detroit,
Mich., inviting him to participate in
the movement for the abrogation of the
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain preventing the building
of war vessels at ports on the Great
Lakes. Mayor Lewis rig heartily in fa
vor of the movement, and will accept
the invitation.
Settled for Life.
ASHLAND, Wis., Nov. The jury
in the case of Dan Ritchie, for the mur
der of William Amrina, brought in a
verdict of murder In the first degress
Which calls for life imprisonment,
l < »i^» 00 APDIiY AND CART FREE fins] l
8 flwlll^Ww I tl vj/Tll^l I I^_U_U lf^^^i____S' 6
Ri^^^^fe^ WE'RE GOING TO GIVE THEM my. fl^lß I
5 "^m^C The Palace Always \^''^^^^ a I " if 8
X -^^-J^tvJ^***"^^ jE*"-. buys goods to the amount of 55 or over will be given a check that may enti- *•$-' 111 I X
8 .^^^l^fc PONY, CART AND HARNESS FREE S 11 9.
O See the Port}' in the window this week; then come in and we will explain how it *S___B Q
rS WP**%__?T **"' ' •* will be done. The lucky number will be announced in our ad. in the Globe Christ- rS
/■_. _-»** _i • -•-■• : mas morning-. T ••;••• __,__, X
x Carpets. - ___! „____ special offer X
X 25 Per Cent Discount on All Misfits <b^mmm____. ""-^^ Parlor Center Tables _^_|_^il_P DRAPERY 8
O We have a new lot just made up. "^ ;^*^^»___^_-S___fr 500 Parlor Stands in Antique Oak or 1 5 Trfl , , „ , C_J
a*, tit i. , _ . J „ „._..„ i., _ £ a 4 ' I Mnlinrrntiv finicVi- -niH >hv ™,r <>n m ™it II II "t £i un cnt, custom made, complete for space of 6 2T
J_l We are overstocked in all grades of * II 1 - J.v_anogany sold by our compet- fl A _ I feet wide and eight feet high— of O
Jt Carpets and have resolved to apply the M II ft ltors at $2.00. Palace special this week, M JLI {•* Derby Damask 11. 3C
\f pruning knife to make them go, W ft _V C_ f A*******r*S_!sil!_s"""Q Nepaul Damaslc.. 5.40 X
lf - & ; W a & a __{3>l •vJV/*> 1 Venetian Damask 'new) ..10 2T
V Body Brussels per yard ....' 90c JL^ A wffcflk*. 4 ——— : : _) _\ '-'' Worth fully double. BeautYfuUine of color ng-. X
C/ Velvet Brussels, per yard, .. 75c ___^__J _»Tt*l-I thic AH HI LACE CURTAINS— Three Grand Bargain* CO
_>"k. Taoestrv Brussels nor yard 4*"<- Mt 4 frw &X T. I* .... I ni_».... If J A I J' 1 -'' l Renaissance, Heal Swiss Tambour, Henl 2T
£5 >,'.• Brussels, per*, ara. ; ,> __-__ft___»-_?^ l *S__l * „ , ~ , -- , , ■/&_?■ Brussels Thread, Heal Point Applique. Heal clv- f)
*"># All Wool Ingrains, per yard. 40c «* l «Xlrl' B ___%«__ HandSOme Center Table -te"**""*** _L___g__S__*_l»__A uy. Heal Irish Point: s** and $■- kind, air. $4.7".; JT
Q Wool and Cotton mixed per yd M , *____*^a *' s __"*K_P-*-**-lS_^a P.,* 1 .' 1 ' 1 8 '" kind. pair. §7. '0: *" end siti Ki " d - Q
_?*4, 25e _*Sr_<s. JE* *•*«**»•**--- || _ fitiivsri sire 24v24 with o-n'llo 5 N__y"^^W^v tl S8. !(: SU and Slfi kind, pair. SJ.feO. jJC
O f_____r . g£ _V<a in any nnisn, size -4x_4, *,vitli grille 1 _3__Vk fOKTIERE- (t'henil:e)-(.rnnd Assortment, Mfl
X Ml other Grade -it *„ - - ,'_,■ ir fir shelf underneath. Palace special this. APiJt If Inches * wide - handsomely fringed, all colors;' «5 "X
Q Allother grades at the same pro- M wee k, _-. <. __ B_# _fc a value, pair. 82.4?. O
1C portionately low prices. ______*! ' ___ll_9o_ *•*» ilk _W PORTIERES (Taoestry)-Choice silky effects, _»
v/ "M*--^ ._+-_• • new det tens and colorings, $2.05 and JJ.4i'. f3
<£ Our Improved Credit Plan. „__ _N<> Interest. : Freight Paid 150 Miles. P Christmas Novelties. Our Motto: A
■__■ TERMS : •-',■' W^ SEL/I, on credit at the same *w
fS ONE-THIRD One-Fourth" or One-Fifth price as for cash, and we do p*OR the benefit of our out-of-town Dat- QUR line is complete, and we Invite our TF GOODS bought of us are not satlsfa.- /S
2K *** down; balance weekly or monthly not charge one cent interest for ronage we have concluded to pay "*** patrons to call now, make selections 1 tory and as represeorted. call or. us and V
C_r Prices on our goods less than other houses, time freight 150 miles in the future. ana nave them laid aside for future de- we will allow all reasonable claims We Q
*3*r ■■--«-. livery. Study to Please. "V*
*%f ' -TH" ' • ciT-*^S___----i--^l*--E-. "" i * i v_s:^S? ;^ l ß_- rh /^ • __tj *n__ j ■ jrm**^>C(fifa!^l^£fi?frs££ s *S, "_r*
X ilft?_Tlll-T SlflPllllilPfl^ QB^sl^^^Y x
8 'l^^lSl S3 50^ =r SSO GO ExteilSloll TaMeS. MUS Appreciated. "" B^Egji X
X ! |^^^i^^^^[ ; "" One just like cut, in Solid Oak, Palace Price, l^'W^^ S X
X ftfej, i^|fc*|||ftl^|l 0_ Cf CASH and So per month will ' ° >X-_ v _MN/ € ?^JB^S .li X
8 -4-3^^^^^l^P'- : • T ER r in s e l 0 ec r PriST 'SSbSSb (N i 5 ' ' «^S: '**^S "' 'I O
X ie-rsa*^ 11 Stoves deli*s*-er-ecl aiacl set u*p free 75 different styles to select €[/__ Ji© $J Qj Q C___-5-----___i__l_S^ r 'j" Xi^dJ X
8": ~ '"'() 419 and 421 JACKSON STREET, NEAR SEVENTH. 8
£XX>OC<>©<>CXXX>o©©©©*^
HIDE ftp GO SEEK'
SECRETARY BERG PLAYING
WITH THE STATE PRINTING
COMMISSION.
THEY WANT A MEETING,
BIT EACH DAY THE ELUSIVE
BERG GOES TO MINNE
APOLIS.
GEORGE STEVENS TO RETIRE.
Candidates for the Position Said
to Be Plentiful— Some of Those
Mentioned.
' The length of time through which
the patience of Auditor Dunn and
Treasurer Koerner will hold out is
entirely dependent upon Secretary
Berg's ability to continue . playing
hide and seek with these two inno
cent members of the state printing
commission. Twice during the last
week have the two members under
stood that a coming together of the
commission was to be effected, and
that right soon, but on each occa
sion Chairman Berg has been "out
of town" when the hour arrived, and
it has been learned cm the sMe thait
he spenlt Wednesday and Saturday,
the two days when a meeting was to
have been held, in Minneapolis, pos
sibly fixing up the census printing
work.
Auditor Dunn has been out of town
a good deal of late.holdlng lond sales,
and it was on Monday before he
started out on his week's jaunt, th-ait
he notified Secretary Berg that he
would be in town and ait liberty to
attend a meeting of the commission
on either of the days mentioned
However, Mr. Berg has not found "It*
convenient to call a meeting as yet,
although there are several matters
of importance to come before -he
commission-, one of which is the ap
pointment of a successor of George^
Stevens, he of "rush work." "-^7-ji--
There are several candidates in line
for the position already, but the most
likely one seems David Ramaley, who
was the expert printer for several
years. H. P. Hall, C. F. Thwing, of
of Minneapolis; C. C. Whitney, pres
ident of the state editorial associa
tion; W. W. Williams and Albert
Pierce, of Northfield, have all been
mentioned for the position, but it-fs
understood that Albert Pierce is Mr:
Koerner's choice. Whether he aitd
the auditor will be able to unite on
this man or not is still a question, and
it seems likely that Mr. Dunn will
again advocate the appointment of
Mr. Ramaley.
PULPIT ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Subject- Thai 'Will Be Discussed
in St. Paul Pulpits.
St. Paul's Church, Ninth and Olive
Streets, Rev. John Wright, D. D., Rec-
Holy communion, 8 a. m.; Sun
day school, 9:30 a. m.; morning prayer
and. sermon, 11 a. m.; choral evening
service, 7:30 p. m.
St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Corner
Fourth and Maple Streets, Rev A. T.
Gesner, Rector— Seats free at all ser
vices. "Twenty-second Sunday after
Trinity." Holy communion, 7*:30 a, m.;
morning prayer and sermon, 11 a, m.;
i evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 p. m. |
| Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m. -. '•-._
- East End Episcopal Mission, Corner :
Ross and East Seventh Streets— Sun- I
day school at 2 p. m. :'■■■> ?;'"„
Memorial church, West Sixth street, J
is a Lutheran church in which the j
English language is used exclusively,
I and extends an invitation to the ser
vices at 10:30 a. m. or 8 p. m. The i
themes for today are "The Duty of the; I
Church to the World," and a continua
tion of the great sermon, "The Great
est Thing on Earth."
People's Church, Pleasant Avenue—
At 10:30 a, m. Rev. George D. Black,
the poet-pastor of Park Avenue Con- \
gregational church, Minneapolis, will '
preach. Evening, platform meeting in
the interest of popular education. 1 ,
English Lutheran Church of the Re- i
deemer, Lafayette and Woodward Aye- ;
nues — Services on Sunday at 10:45 a. m.
and 7:30 p.. m. j
Christian Spiritual Union— !
ence meeting Sunday evening at the
residence of Rev. John Crapsey, 447
East Third street, commencing at 8
o'clock. Short speeches and tests will
be given. <
St. Philip's Mission, 463 Rice Street ,
(Near University), Rev. Robert Ham
mond Cotton, M. A., B.Sc, Priest in
Charge— Services for the twenty-sec- !
ond Sunday after Trinity. 2 p. m., Sun- :
day school; 3 p. m., evening prayer, !
litany and sermon; at 9 a. m., the com- i
municants of St. Philip's mission will
receive tha holy communion at St. !
James' Episcopal church, Arhcdeacon
Webber being the celebrant. ... . j
Second German M. E. ; Rev. A. Bie- j
j big, Pastor— Preaching at 10:45 a. m. j
j and in Norwegian M. E. church, cor
j ncr of Mathilda avenue and Lawson :
j street, at 3 p-. m.
Dayton's Bluff German M. E. ; H. F.
I Lange, Pastor— Preaching at 10:30 a.
'm. and 7:30 p. m. : subject evening ser
mon, "Eternally Lost." Th» choir will
I sing "O, How Excellent Thy Loving
j Kindness," Grinnell, and "Lobet Je
hovah! Singt alle Voelker," Palmer.
St- James' Episcopal— and i
sermon at 11 o'clrck a. m. and 7:30 p. j
| m. Archdeacon Webber will preach at
j all the services. |
; Atlantic Congregational; Rev. S. W. \
j Dickinson, Pastor— Preaching at 10:30
a m. Union temperance meeting in j
the evening at the Bates Avenue M. E.
| church. •
| Bates Avenue M. E.— Services at 10:30 |
a m.; sermon by the pastor, Rev. W. {
"FLUSHING."
*■ - ... I I — -J-.-^ ■■■ - , -..- ■ , , - ■_- ■ I 11. . II II J
Pne Simile of the Water Color Reproilnetion of the Art Supplement to De Given "With the Sunday
'Globe of Say. IST. t
N. Jamieson; subject, /'Degrees in
| Glory." Evening services under the
! auspices of the W. C. T. U.
I Woodland Park Baptist; Addison
I Moore, Pastor— Morning, 10:30, "Tha
I Great Wealth of the Christian;" even-
I ing, "From Chaos to Cosmos." No. 1,
| "The Individuality of Man." Music by
, Apollo club quartette and A. D. S.
I Johnson.
| Grace M. E.; Rev. M. G. Shuman,
I Pastor— Services at 10:30 and 7:30. The
i pastor will preach on "Married to
j Christ" and "Sad-hearted Christians."
I Pacific Congregational; Edward A.
j Meiner, Pastor— Morning service, 10:30,
i "The Training of the Soul;" evening
! service, 7:30, "The Pursuit of Happi
, ness." All are welcome.
First German M. E. : W. J. Weber,
I Pastor— Preaching at 10:30 a. m. ; sub
| ject, "The Intrusted Talent;" 7:30 p.
m., subject, "The Christian's Confi
dence in God." Gugenbund meeting at
l 7 p. m. \ ..'-. ;,••.-■.--.■-.:, -;•■.
I Christ Episcopal— At 11 a. m., service
I and sermon; Processional Hymn No.
; 312, "Christ, Whose Glory Fills the
i Skies;" Venite in Eb., by J. Robinson ,'
i "Te Deum in C," L. R. Dressier;
! Jubilate in.Bb., by J. S. Smith; Hymn
I No. 663, "Oh, Thou From Whom All
; Goodness Flows;" Hymn No. 507, "The
, Son of God Goes Forth to War;" Re-
I cessional Hymn No. 679, "There Is a
j Blessed Home;" 7:30 p. m., service and
I sermon; Processional Hymn No. 312;
; Hymn No. 394. "O, Paradise;" Hymn
1 No. 342. "Art Thou Weary, Art Thou
I Languid?" Processional Hymn No. 679.
| Central Presbyterian — Preaching at
i 10:30 a. m. by Dr. James Wallace, dean
1 of Macalester college, and at 8 p. m. by
Rev. Thomas C. Horton.
Ninth Presbyterian: Rev. E. P.
Lewis, Preaching at 10:30 a. m.
and 8 p. m. by the pastor.
Unity: William R. Lord, Minister:
Public worship, with sermon, at 10:30
a. m. ; 7:15 n. m.. Young People's. guild;
subject, "The Religious Motive in Citi
, zenship." At Bp. m. Mr. Lord will lec
| ture on "Scientism.".
I Immanuel Baptist: Rev. C. C. Mark
; ham, Pastor — Morning, 10:45, annual
• sermon on the work of the church
I year just closed and the work of the
! year to come; evening, 7:30, the begin
j ning of a series of sermons on the
seven wishes <5f Paul; this Sunday
I evening subject, "That He Might Know i
! Christ." .."i
; Central Park M. E.— Rev. William |
: McKinley will preach In. the morning
at 10:30 on "Servants of God and Sons
of God." ' In the evening at 7:30 he will
preach on "The Cause and Cure of In
temperance," which is a- continuation
of his sermon given last Sunday even
. Ing on "The Saloon and Its Allies."
At 6:30 p. m., in the parlors of the
I church, there will be a special meet
i ing, to be led by Walter Old: subject,
I "Opening of the Church to the Gen
j tile-."
House of Hope Presbyterian— Rev.
1 John Paul Egbert, D. D., will preach
!as usual at today's services: his
i subject at 10:30 will be "Progress, or
1 What This Church Ought to Do." At
. 8 o'clock the subject will be "Seeking
i Strength."
i Dayton Avenue Presbyterian—
j pastor. Rev. Maurice D. Edwards, D.
i D.. will preach at 10:30 a. m.. In the
i evening the congregation will unite
i in the union service at Park Congrega
tional church.
First Baptist— 10:30 a. m. and 7:45
! p. m. there will be preaching by the
! pastor, Rev. J. W. Conley: subject,
i morning, "Dangerous Ideas Which Are
j Finding Place in the Churhces." Even
ing, "Taking God at His Word."
New Jerusalem or Swedenborerian,
I Rev. Edward C Mitchell, Pastor—
| ject, "What Is Meant By Jesus Sitting
I at the Right Hand of God," at 10:30 a.
m.
Burr Street Baptist, Rev. G. L. Con
j ley, Pastor— Subjects, "The Sword of
; the Spirit" and "Hear Him." Services
! at 10:30 a, m. and 7:30 p. m.
I Park Congregational— at
! 10:30 and 8 o'clock. Preaching by the
j pastor, Rev.. Edward P. Ingersoll, D.
I D., in the morning. A union service of
thanksgiving In the evening.
First M. E.— Rev. J. Frank Stout will
preach at 10:30 a. m., subject "Baruch.
the Model Workman." Evening ser
| vice will . be held tonight and
i hereafter at St. John's Episcopal
church, corner Mackubln and Mar
shall; subject, "The Kingdom of God-"
Church of Christ, Rev. Allen R.
Moore, Pastor— Preaching at 11 a. m.
and 7:43 p. m. Morning subject, "Re
ligious Prospective:" evening, "Rela
tion of Christians to Christ."
Plymouth Congregational, Rev. Wat
! son B. Millard. Morning ser
] vice at 10:30. The pastor will speak on
"The Gospel a Panacea." People's
II services at 4. Christian Endeavor meet
ing at 5:15 p., m.
St. James' English Lutheran—Serv
, Ices at 10:30 a. m. Otto Schmidt will
preach.
3
----
/
Duluih Not Vet Satisfied.
DULUTH. Minn., Nov. 9.— Some one
sent word to Chicago yesterday that
the rush of wheat in the Northwest
was about over. There Is absolutely
j nothing to Indicate this. It may be
true of Minneapolis, whose territory
must lie getting pretty well cleaned up,
but to far as Duluth Is concerned, it
seems likely a good big half of the
yield is still to come. There were 500
j ears reported here yesterday, and there
would have been more If it hadn't been
for the coarse grain. .
School Teacher Perished.
I Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. Nov. 9.-A telegram
has just arrived here stating that f.t
I Palmer, a, small village north of Clear
i Lake, a young man has been burned to
; death. The residence of James H.
1 Cook caught fire, and: before aid could
arrive was burned to the ground. In
) it was Sterling King, a young school
; teacher, who for some reason failed
> to escape, and perished In the flames.
Young: People at Winona.
Special to the Globe.
WINONA. Minn., Nov. 9.— The con
vention of the Young People's Alliance
I opened their session as usual this
: morning with a short song service.
I Several reports were read, among them
I that of the treasurer. Miss L. Bunse.
1 of Mater, which showed the. finances
j strong, but some of the societies had
I not settled up their back dues. The
evening was spent in a social time. To-
I morrow afternoon a lecture will be
! given by the Rev. Spreng on "The
j Coming Man." In the evening Bishop
Horn, of Cleveland, will address the
; convention.
CAPITAL NEW BOCKS.
Standish of S'andish.
A beautiful Holiday Edition of this popu
lar historical novel by Mrs. Jane ('. Aus
tin, author of "A Nameless Nobleman. "
etc. Witt 20 exquisite full-page illustra
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tastefully bound. $5.00.
The Song of Hiawatha.
A Popular Holiday Edition of Longfel
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p_J*** illustrations by Frederic Remington.
Crown. Svo, $2.00.
The Conr'ship of Miles Standish.
A beautiful Popular Holiday Edition o
Longfellow's famous Pilgrim poem. With
many illustrations. Crown Svo.. $1.50.
The Madonna of the Tubs.
New Popular Edition of one of Miss
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"The Bird's Christmas Carol." 75 cents.
The Life of Nancy.
By Sarah Orne Jewett. author of "Deep
baveu," "A Native of Wiuby," etc. ltimo.,
$1.25.
A book of short stories as good as Miss
Jewett has ever written, and her stories are
among the finest and most attractive por
tions of American literature.
A Singular Life.
By Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, author of
"The Gates Ajar," etc. lilmo., $!.-*».
A story of remarkable power nnd interest.
Sir. Rabbit at Home.
A sequel to "Little Mr. Thimbleiinger and
his Queer Country.'' By Joel Chandler
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books. With 20 capital illustrations by
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With Mr. Harris to tell stories and Mr. Her
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•Hie Nimble Dollar, with Other Stories.
By Charles Miner Thompson. With a
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This is a group of capital stories, told with
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The Whittier Year-Book. .-, _
Passages for each Day from the Verse and
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Whittier. ltimo.. $1.00.
Sold by all Booksellers. Sent, post-paid, by
, HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN _* CO.. Bostox.*
13
