davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

psychological science, and from this
point of view he rebukes the biological
descriptions Of society indulged by
Herbert Spencer, but it is not clear
that our author is not darkening coun-
sci by words without knowledge for
when we try to find out. from him
what mind is, we are told that the in
dividual mind is ''the primary result
of association" and the secondary
result is an evolution of the social
mind" His further discussion makes
clear what the definition plainly i'm
plies, that Prof. Giddings' notion Of
a psychical science is fundar- en-
tally physiological and material
istic. The new clothes do not dis
guise the old ideas. Experience is
the source of all ideas, utility is the
basis of ethics, matter is the sufficient
source of all the phenomena of being,
given the enormous draft power of
evolution to unfold it. Mind is the
fortunate habit of those superior AMI
mails who have inherited the instinct
of association. The vice of all this
seen at once in the consideration that
the anthrOpoids were largely solitary,
and that the instinct of association
was by no means SO strong or so we'll
developed in the earliest men as it
was in many other and lower forms of
animal life. 1t is far from the perfec-
tion of association that belongs to ants
and bees to the spasmodic and uncer-
tain association Of small groups of
primitive men.
The evolution Of the social order IL
discussed with good deal of strength
showing its process through conflict
to liberation, and on to the complex al
liances of modern society, in which
imitation plays so powerful a part.
But perhaps the greatest service
which Prof. Giddings has rendered tn
his science is the development of the
doctrine Of social values, which means
in plain speech that in different ages
the people have preferred different
things, and these varied forms of So
cial choice have done much to deter
mine social activity. Here our au.
thor is entitled to consideration in the
name of psychology, He points out
with much clearness that imitation is
one law, but progressive social choice
is an equally valid law of social prog
ress. The environment of a society
has much to do in shaping it's life,
hut it is not a sufficient explanation of
social phenomena. The interaction OF
rational beings makes a combination
against mere brute force, and man be-
comes himself directive force in his
own development
(''The Principles of Sociology" by Franklin
Henry Giddings. New York. Macmillan &
Co, So. For sale by the st, Paul Book
and Stationery company
In his latest book Mr.. Crockett re-
Ao,.tc 20 ana az the nhara ntars "a ~, .
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
Notes.

Rudyard Kiplng has written to some Eng
Lsh friends that he is getting rather tired OF
vermont 1t is not improbable that he will
sell his house in Burlington and live in Eng
land permanently.
The Messrs. Scribner publish "Irralie's
Busnranger," new Australian story, by E.
W.. Hornung, who is young English writer
with future; new biography of Nine Ro-
land, by Ida M. Tarbell; "The Jewish Scrip
lures: the Story Of Their Origin and His
tory IN the Light Of the Latest Criticism -
by Amos K. Fiske, of the Times and 1'Tbe
BOOK OF Hundred Games" by Mary White,
which contains some of the new games in,
vented by club devoted to that pursuit,
The effects of Paul Verlaine. found in his
room will soon be officially delivered to his
only son, M. Georges Verlaine now serving
MS time in the army. They consist of q
oundie OF manuscript and handbag of an
other manuscript in the portmanteau which
was presented to him the day before he came
to London-the first portmanteau he had ever
possessed-half dozen of his clay pipes, his
pet cigarette holder, also of CLAW a nair nj
eyeglasses, slouch hat and a nightcap
George Moore is reported to be engaged on
new novel, entitled Evelyn Innes' -
Ian Maclaren" will deliver the Yale Iec-
lures on preaching next fall. He will arrive
IN this country in September
Mr.. Gladstone's refusal to write an article
Ior the Cosmopolitan at the rate of a dollar
10 loIIOWSu Dy tE6 report that An
thony Hope has declined an offer of $50 for
a short story. Evidently these gentlemen
nave taken to heart Mr. Bok's recent adiura
uon TO authors to give less heed to the al
mighty dollar. -
The Art Amateur for April is blue and
TIt. Wnlte Easter number. The cover shows a
Deft design in tones of blue. The supple-
ment contains among other designs. an East
stole. an aims dish mat and suggestions by
volkmar for the decoration of Easter eggs
Catkins in Decoration and ''The Blue
Flowers of Early Spring" in the china
painting department are further tributes to
the season of the year. One Of the coIored
supplements is I'm the Scheldt" a blue and
white picture by Volkmar, in the old Delft
style. 0-AS
Mcclure publishes the early Life of Lin
coin, by Miss Tarbell and ]. McCan Davis.
as 1T has appeared in the magazine in a spe-
clal Magazine Library Number" 1t is very
attractive in appearance, being printed in
large type on smooth paper and containing
lou pictures. 1t makes a volume of 24O pages
Womankind" has bicycle number. foo
and 1t contains large amount of interest,"
ing reading about wheels, women and 9TH
er matters. ''Womankind' is one of the
smaller domestic journals, but It's editing is
able and its contents are always helpful and
practical.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

George Moore is reported to be engaged or
a new novel, entitled Evelyn Innes''
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

Lowell, Coryell & Co. publish Hardv,s
Return of the Native" in an attract
I've paper-covered edition If the sue
cess of Mr.. Hardys later and more
questionable work calls the attention of
the public to some of his earlier. finer
but less popular books, it will be well
both for the public and Mr.. HARDY
Ihe Return of the Native is a noble,
II depressing piece Of work. -.
rC Ihe Return of the Native" by Thomas
Hardy. New York Lowell. CoryeII G. 70
% o. cents. For sale by the St. Paul Book and
Stationery company. ''--N
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

agitate in favor of the passage of the
measure, and makes the request that
every assembly ii the United States
correspond with members of congress
urging immedlate passage of the bill
which is known as H. r. 1913.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

union will also come up. Three delegates to
the trades and labor assembly will be
elected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

Ian Maciaren'' will deliver the Yale lee
lures on preaching next fall. He will arrive
IN this country in September.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

In his latest book Mr.. Crockett re-
eerts to one of the characters familiar
to readers of 1.-THE Stickit Minister"
and takes up the fortunes of Cleg
Kelly. Arab Of the city. pursuing them
to a happy conclusion. The volume
HhHsibly disappoint that section
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

Topographic No. 13, the hack and cab
drivers and the German section of the
Socialist Labor party are scheduled for meet
ings at Assembly halls today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

>, Rudyard kipling has written to some Eng
nsn friends that he is getting rather tired OF
I vermont; 1t is not improbable that he will
sell his house in Burlington and live in Eng
land permanently.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

The Sons of Denmark A. R. U. No. 214
and the tailors' union meet tomorrow even
ing. The tailors will consider the propo-
sitien of levying fifty cents per member for
the benefit of those on strike in this organi-
tion throughout the United States.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

The title of Mr. Cockburn Harvey's
little n6u the best thing about.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
LADIES
CARPETS
MUST HAVE!

Must have your con-
.sideration very soon.
Why not now? The
Big Store is full of
them. Now you get
the largest selection.
Now you get plenty of
time and attention, and
your carpet can be
made up and ready to
be laid in an hours
notice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

The sermons" of Messrs. Franklin, Nor
row and Ryder at Plymouth Congregational
church last Sunday have been the principal
topics of conversation in and around Assem-
bly, hall during the week, and the sentiment
among the boys is that they were ''hot
roasts," direct from the shoulder.
The herald., 1896-05-31

to the breaking of the bone the flesh
has been so injured that air can enter
All that is necessary Is that the broken
fragments of bone should be placed and
held in their proper position, and in a
definite leangth of time. which differs
for different bones, they will become
firmly united by growth of new osse-
Gus tissue.
When a fracture has taken place, 1t
Is recognized by the pain and the fact
that the limb will bend at place where
naturally it should be stiff, and by a
deformity caused by the misplaced bone
a fractured limb should be supported by
temporary splints. Splints can be made
from almost any kind of a stick which
should be thoroughly padded by wrap
ping around with some soft material,
and then bound along the side of the
limb. The splints should always be
long enough to extend over and beyond
the joint above and the joint below the
fracture.
When a person is thrown and lands
upon the head there is very likely to be
for a time unconsciousness This may
he due to a simple jarring of the brain
from acting, or it may be due to a frac
blood vessel which has given rise to a
blood clot pressing on the brain. Medi-
cal aid should be summoned in this and
all other injuries as soon as possible.
In the meantime the patient should be
placed upon his back, his head raised,
the clothing loosened, and then there
is little more to be done until the nature
of the case can be determined.-New
York Journal
The herald., 1896-05-31

of iris and lily of the valley. Behind the
pavilion is a large, oblong space given
over to cabbage and rhubarb. This is to
be converted into bowling alley. And
what more graceful sport is there than
a game of bowls?
AS for the club house, the astonishing
thing is that it should be available for
its present purpose. What more de-
lightful home could there be for city
magnate, or famous actor or a profess
SiOnal man whose earnings run to the
fabulous figures sometimes to be read
of in newspapers, than Hereford house
with its charming pleasance? 1t sure
ly is odd that 1t should be unlet for a
year. that no one should have followed
the successful stockholders who rented
it since Dion Boucicault gathered with
in it's hospitable walls the wits of the
world of letters and the stage. Perhaps
destiny rules houses even as men. Here
ford house may have been fated to be-
come a club house. Had its architect
designed it for this purpose he would
merit compliments for his skill. The
hall, the drawing room with its tapes
try and its classic Italian decoration,
the dining rooms, the billiard rooms,
the card rooms, the numerous rooms in
the upper story-all these lend them
selves admirably to the object with
which the house has been taken. To the
south also there is a beautiful conServ-
atory, and beyond is another, the glass
roof half covered with the trailing
vine. In this latter place concerts and
entertainments will be given. Behind
the conservatories there are stabling
and houses in which some hundreds of
cycles can be stored. and a goodly sized
yard where novices can learn from COM
petent instructors how to ride before
venturing upon the timber track in the
grounds. Within the house breakfasts
will be served for those early on the
track or who ride down from the park;
and luncheons, dinners, teas and all
manner of refreshments will be obtain
able. There will be "at homes and gar
den parties on special days, and we can
safely promise that before June is out
royalty, not once or twice or thrice,
will be seen in the pavilion, in the draw
ing room and beneath the cedars.-St.
lanes Gazette
The herald., 1896-05-31
and low patent leather shoes. when

and low patent leather shoes. When
riding he sits erect on his machine.
THE BIKING NURSE
The newest freak on the Boulevard Is
the hiking nurse girl and baby The
father of the baby is millionaire, with
a fine home in West Seventy-Second
street, and he is a wheeling enthusiast
of the most rabid kind He had pecu-
liar kind of bike built, and his friends
say that he got the idea from French
humorous paper. They claim that ne
cut out the picture and sent it with or
ders to firm of bicycle makers to re-
produce it.
This machine cost 500, and while it
is certainly great novelty, 1t is not
likely to prove popular baby carraige
with the masses. The contrivance was
made out of two ordinary wheels built
for women The saddle of one of the bikes
was removed and replaced with spec
tally constructed basket of nickeled
wire, fashioned very much like the body
of an ordinary baby carriage. A fine
parasol was rugged up over the basket.
and then the other wheel was attached
by means of nickeled crossbars at front
and rear.
It is practically double four wheeled
bike, not easily tilted over. The nurse
is a French girl. who has taken to her
new work like duck does to water. She
wears very fetching costume. which,
while it proclaims her vocation, does
not detract from her fine appearance.
The gown is simply made of dark brown
wooden stuff. the skirt reaching to
point just below the knee. She wears
tight fitting leggings of the same color.
short white apron and white bonnet
with long streamers, which flap gaily in
the breeze.
Every fair morning she is out with the
baby in Seventy y-second street, riding
between American avenue and the Riv-
erside drive The baby is boy about a
Owing to the crowded con-
dition of the street the "biking nurse,
as she has become to be known, does not
appear in the afternoon, but the baby is
out on the street in an ordinary carriage
by another nurse.
If the baby does not grow into an al
The herald., 1896-05-31
The First Napoleon Collar

An alteration In dress which Is at
once apparent is the way in whlch
the back of the neck. is fused over
now that the hair and hats are pro
NOTED to higher quarters. There is not
a smart dress unprovided with either
frill upon frill of soft pleated lace
edged muslin often wired to keep them
upright at the baek. or else with
some new, and frequently charming
edition of period collar. The favorite
is perhaps the Tudor, which turns
up and then over in tabs, edged as
rule with lace ard bordered with
embroidery. One, attached to neat lit
tie canvas coat Of pretty soft shade
of Stuart-blue, was faced with cream
colored satin and bordered with gold.
jet and steel embroidery Another, be-
longing to a very smart subtly-colored
china silk frock, the prevailing tone in
which was cigar brown, was of ruby
velvet, faced with white crepe de chine,
and with narrow gallon reproducing
boldly all the subtle shades in the
chine. Anothe collar, recently intro
duced by a ladies' tailor who has ideas
and those of a singlIlarly happy descrip-
ton, is clever adaptation of that worn
by 10 less a parsonage than the first
Napoleon. Al who are familiar with
portraits of that great little emperor
will remember the collar. 1t is high
and turned over, and sits out somewhat
from the coat. 1t was much admired
in white cloth the other day, belonging
to a small coat of that material, and
it was lined with rose-pink velvet and
worn open in the front, showing aa
curiously twisted cravat of white lise,
edged with point d Alencoh lace which
also carried ones mind back to the
pictures of the celebrated Corsican.-
Pail Mall Gazette.
The herald., 1896-05-31
AID FOR INJURED WHEELMEN
New York Physician Tells What to Do in
Case of Accident

The more common injuries of bicycle
riders are contuSionS, fractures and lac
Grated wounds. A bruiSe or confusion
consists of an injury to the tissues in
which the small blood vessels have been
broken, allowing the escape of blood into
the flesh and under the skin. Can it
be obtained, the very best treatment
for bruise is with water as hot as can
be borne, and little hotter than the pa
tient usually thinks necessary. Curl
ously enough, when hot water is not OBJ
tainable, the next best treatment is
very cold water The dispute between
hot and cold water in the treatment of
such injuries has arisen from lack of
knowledge of the fact that both are good,
though we are strongly of the opinion
that hot water is better than cold. If
there is great pain the clothing may be
saturated with laudanun or with alco-
hol.
If the fall has been so severe that in
ternal organs have been injured the case
resolves Itself usually into the manage
ment of the condition of shock. Remem-
Der the cardinal principles of absolute
rest in a recumbent position, warmth
and stimulation. If the patient is spit
ting up blood or vomiting blood. there
is nothing better that the amateur sur
geon can do than to keep him absolutely
quiet and trust to nature to bring the
hemorrhage TO an end.
HemorrhaSeS usually terminate
spontaneously, and there is really
greater danger of prolonging them by
meddling treatment, such as putting
anything into the stomach, than there
is probability of accomplishing any
good.
The lacerated wound, that is, a wound
with ragged edges, must usually heal,
not by immediate union of it's edges, by
what is called first intention, but by a
more tedious process of throwing off the
bruised organisms and the growth of
new flesh and skin.
The essential part in the care of such
wound is cleanliness and subsequent
protection from infection. The wound
should be thoroughly cleansed with
water, preferably water that has been
boiled Then the wound should be pro-
tected by suitable dressing. Bandages
can always be successfully improVised
from handkerchiefs
Injuries received in bicycling are al
most always bruised wounds, and hem
orrhages would very seldom be a seri-
Gus complication. Firm pressure with
the fingers, or with a suitably adjusted
dressing, at the place where the bleed
ing is, will meet the majority of cases
Should the bleeding be very severe
from limb and not controlled by those
means, you may apply tourniquet by
circling the limb with bandage, and
then twisting this with a stick thrust
beneath it until the blood can no longer
flow into the limb from the body.
1t is important that fractures of the
bones should be properly cared for. The
seriousness of the injury depends first
upon the question whether in addition
The herald., 1896-05-31

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The herald., 1896-05-31

A most choice gathering of
fine all-Silk Persian Ribbons in
the most popular colorings, 4
to 5 IL inches broad; quality
that is selling in town for 81
the yard.
The herald., 1896-05-31
When Parkhurst Bikes Small
Boys Salute Him
ROCKEFELLER THE VICTIM
The Newest Freak Is the Biking
Nurse
Has Sold Many OF His Trotters and Now
R:dcs Q Wheel-The Cycling Nurse
AID Baby

NEW YORK, May 24.-The newest
victim of the bicycle habit is DR.. Park
hurst. Like all beginners he has sud-
denly developed into the most rip-roar-
ing kind of an enthusiast. He has not
contracted the scorching habit as yet
but that is probably due to the fact that
the Western boulevard, his favorite
wheeling ground, is carefully patrolled
by policemen on bikes, who would like
nothing better than a chance to run
the doctor in for speeding at a rate high
er than the limit allowed by law.
The doctors costume is a very quiet
affair, as he is very slender, it is fair to
presume that his legs are not of robust
proportions. At any rate, he does not
expose them to the gaze of a critical
world by wearing knickerbockers. His
hiking suit is not altogether common
place, as it is a deep maroon in color,
and his hat, modified alpine, is almost
the same shade. The coat buttons close
to the neck and is innocent of braid.
The doctor has not yet acquired the
The herald., 1896-05-31
tree-fr,nged lawn. upon which are a few

tree-fringed lawn. upon which are few
splendid cedars-the ground sloping
gently to a terrace, then dipping abrupt
ly into an Italian garden lying about
eight or ten feet below the surface, and
then resuming the original level until it
reaches the southern boundary of the
property The house is a noble four
storied structure to which wing has at
some time or another been added to the
northWard and large Conservatives to
the south. The entrance is from the
Grove through a spacious hall which
leads into the large drawing room facing
the gardens, or up a broad staircase to
the rooms above. The chief rooms face
the gardens, which are reached By
stone stairway from the balcony run
ming along the windows of the drawing
room. This, in q few sentences is Here
ford house and grounds, which is the
home of all that is select in the now
fashionable world of cycling.
It's name is the Wheel club" and only
men and women of good birth and ire
proachable anteccndents are to be ad-
mitted into the charmed circle of its
membership. That fact had best be un-
derstood at the outset by Mr. and Mrs
Pushfull and the Misses Pushfull who
may hope to cycle abreast with the aris-
tocracy. AT any rate applications are
pouring in at rate that perpleXes the
committee of selection. In order that
they may better fulnll their delicate
and embarrassing task, the names of
the members of this committee are be-
Ing Kept profound secret; but the list
OF patrons includes the earl of Lauder
dale. the earl of Portarlington. Lord
Terrence Blackwood. Viscount Har-
dinge, Lord Robert Cecil, Lord Basil
Blackwood, Baron Schroeder, Lady Jane
Iaylor, Lady Katherine Drummond
Lady Alfred Churchill, Lady Mary Shell
ley and the Hon. Mary Henniker.
What will be done with the grounds?
Inc intention is to make them serve the
same purpose for the cyclist as Hurlig-
ton does for the polo player. To this end
a timber cycling track of about twelve
1eet wide, broadening to twenty at the
bends, is being laid around the garden.
crossing the deep cut of the Italian
court by rustic bridge running behind
handsome pavilion and through the
fruit and lilac trees which make an in
complete avenue between the lawn and
the garden wall. Here on this resilient
track the riders will be able to make
as many "ovals"-five laps to the mile
as they please, to the music. probably.
of a military band on the balcony of the
club house. AS for the lawn, there is
room on the absolute level for two tennis
courts. On the gentle declivity to the
Italian garden, under the shade of the
spreading cedars, members will be able
to seat themselves on chairs and at little
tables and take refreshments while they
watch the whirling cyclists and the ten
MS players. AS for the Italian garden,
It's circular and oval beds which, in the
days when Dion Boucicault lived in
Hereford house. were wont to blaze so
gloriously in variegated color, will be
leveled. Croquet lawns will take their
place in summer, and when winter
comes the area will be asphalted and
Hooded for skating. In q week or two
the banks at either end of this sunken
garden will be beautiful with the bloom