davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
WILLIAM MORRIS,

tim. So direct, so straightforward, is
she that at moments the reader also is
almost convinced, and becomes con-
sciOus of q desire to take up her de-
Tense against the stupid world who
will not believe her testimony concern
ing the change in Evelyn Heseltine.
That such an effect is possible shows
clearly enough the remarkable power
with which the book is written. Ac-
cording to the canons of art the alb
normal or mentally alienated person
is not a fit subject for representation in
literature, and hitherto studies in fic-
ton which have transgressed this rule
have shown cause in themselves which
abundantly justified 1t. That Mr.. An
stey can so transgress without offense
proves him greater master of fiction
than he has ever been thought The
insidious encroachment of mental dis
ease which is the natural outgroWth Of
an uncontrolled temper and a tendency
to brood over fancied wrongs Is de-
picted so subtly and yet so simply that
the reader is fascinated by the recital
and feels no impulse to turn away be-
fore the story's end. 1t is in the pic
p ture given of this gradual deteriora-
t1on that the ethical power of the story
lies. Maudesley says somewhere that
the germ of madness exists in all Of
us, and Is not far from the surface of
our being, and that at some period or
other in the history of case of mental
alienation the sanity of the individual
often is a matter of choice with him.
and under his own control. This Volt
tlonal aspect of Stella Maberly's mad
ness Is especially prominent. The nov
elist's picture reinforces the scientists
dictum in wonderfully impressive
way. and while many readers Of the
book may denounce it as unpleasant, it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
ALIENATION BY +.
ANSTEY.
HEART OF PRINCESS osRA.
A ROMANCE OF MUSICAL SYMPA-
THY SY FRANCIS w. BOUR-
DILLON.
@SHAKESPEARE, THE BOY"
Lou" by baron Won Roberts
Literary Notes-New Books.

Mr.. +. Anstey is perhaps the last Of
the able novelists to whom one wise
In current fiction would turn for moral
instruction, yet the ethical lesson of
THE Statement of Stella Maberly," his
latest work, is one Of it's most striking
features. The entire book, while neces-
sarily repellant from it's subject, is of
an extraordinary subtlety and interest.
Stella Maberly, who believes neither in
her own guilt nor in her madness, is
confined among England's criminal in
sane. and, while the events of her life
which have led to crime are still fresh
in her mind, writes out an account of
them for her own Justification Her
statement throws more light than all
the pOnderous tones of an alienists
library on the logic of madness and the
power Of delusion to convince it's vic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
On Our Book Table.
BOOKS.


From the st. Paul Book and Stationery
company:
The Macmillan Co.-'Sir George Tres
sadly by Mrs. Humphrey Ward. 81. .sVir-
gin Soil" by Ivan Turgenieff, volumes.
81. so. Robert Heimont, by Alphonse Dau-
Diet. 81 THE Law of Civilization and De-
cay" by Brooks Adams. 81.
Harper & Bros.-'Rick Dale" by Kirke
Munroe. s1.25. THE Elementary Study of
English" by w. J. Roife Sc cents. icon
stitutional History of the United States by
George Ticknor Curtis. Volume II. S.
Lamson, Wolfe & Co.. Boston-"King Moan
nett" by +. J.. Stimson.
p. Appleton co;-''Tfe Idol-Maker," by
Hcughton, MIf1in & Co.-"Three Little
Daughters Of the Reyplutien." by Nora
Perry.
f. Tennyson Nicely. New York. sBijou,s
Courtship." by "Gyp." rs cents.
]. B. Lippincott & Co., PhiIadeIphia,-"The
Golden Fleece" by Julian Hawthorne. rs
cents.
Diary" sszf~ t.
From the e. w. Porter Co.;
Dodd, Mead & Co. New York. ga KNIGHT
Of the Nets hy Amelia a Barr. s1.2s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Bill Eye'S P0SthunouS Work.
A COMIC HISTORY OF
ENGLAND,

From the Druds to the reign of Henry VIII,
BY BILL NYE. With many illustrations by w
NJ. GOODIES and A. NJ. RICHARDS. Crown
Svo. Cloth, S1.25.
Some there who say history is too
serious a thing to ever be made fun Of
Granted. But there are several ways Of
looking at things, and a humorous view,
even OF history, If properly rendered and
justly applied. tends not only TO amuse, but
also to instruct, and this is claimed Of
'Nyes History Of England"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
THE MISTRESS OF BRAE
FARM

by R0SA N9UGHETTE CAREY, author Of
THE Old, Old Story ''Sir Godfrey's Grand
daughters, etc. 12mo. Cloth, S1.25.
'"The curiosity of those who ask what IL
Is that makes Rosa Nouchette Carey so pop
ular can easily be gratihed. Her stories,
while interesting In themselves, have q
moral charm that emanates from the princi.
pal characters. 1t teaches without preach.
ing, 1t lifts the reader into q fine atrnos-
phere without lecturing. New York Morn
ing Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
3. We believe "a al that God has revealed.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo.
JTcas CDtTnty-ss,


Lucas County-ss
FRANK T.. THENEY makes oath
that he Is tha senior partner of the
Arm OF E. J. CHENEY & CO., doing
business In the City of Toledo. County
and State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence. this 9Th day Of Deem
Der. A. d. 1885.
(SeaI, A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Ii taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials. free
r. ). CHENEY. & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

The Baron Won Roberts Is said bv
Edmond Gosse to be one Of the most
active and popular Of German noveijsfs
OF the present day. LOU" Is a transIa-
ton of one Of his best-known works.
me oook is the story OF Nubian lad
purchased In Cairo by a, French nohIta.
man His masters. death turns the
helpless creature adrift In Paris. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Is certainly wholesome in the highest

49, -st~
is certainly wholesome in the highest
sense.
(ssThe Statement of Stella Maberly. by f.
Anstey New York D. Appleton & Co. 81 Is.
For sale by the St Paul Book ana Stationery
company
There is insanity in "a Court In
trigue" also, but il Is the foolfshness
of Bedlam, and neither amuses nor in
structs. The English author has APP
parently at some time in his existence
read Mr. Aldrich's exquisite and popu-
lar novel The Queen of Sheba," and
said to himself that the story was
good one and would bear repeating
even if it were necessary TO water the
original stock extensively and make
large alterations. The futile and tire
some result he christens "A Court IN
trigue" In itself, perhaps. it is, no
worse than a great many or the novels
which have been prepared OF late for
the reading of the tired and uncrittcal
man who only demands something
that is full of incident and easy to
apprehend, but as it inevitably recalls
the admirable novel of MIR. Aldrich, 1t
quite as inevitably suffers by the COM
parison.
CA Court Intrigue" by Basil Thompson.
New York. ID. Appleton Co. so cents. For
sale by the st. Paul Book and Stationery
1t cannot be denied that the syndi-
Gates buy and bring out a great deal
of excellent fiction; and it is quite as
undeniable that 1t is always painful
to the lover of excellent fiction to come
across it in his Sunday paper, jostled
by the news of the day, set up in type
that is too small for comfortable read
ing and Illustrated by smeared black
cuts. The effect Is as painful to the
reader as it would be to a lover TO meet
his lady in curl-papers and a soiled
frock, and the "Reminiscences is likely
to linger as a prejudice in either case.
1t speaks volumes for the charm Of the
nine tales that make up Mr.. Anthony
Hopes new volume, THE Heart Of Prin-
cess Osra = that we are willing to for
get the slovenly aspect they presented
when offered to the world in a humid
red Sunday papers, and that we are
oblivious of the scant pleasure they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
THE BRIGHAM YOUNG OF 1896.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

A Group of Michigan Women Writers"
are described in the Midland Monthly
Grants Life in the West" by Col. John
W. Emerson. is begun in the same number
and an account of the Amana community In
Illinois is contributed by 3. l.. Wicks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

Ey'ry Month is worth reading for several
reasons, for 1t has distinct note of It's own
but perhaps the feature of it which affords
most entertainment to the reader is the sup
ply OF hve-Ene characterizations printed I'M
der the picture of the celebrities Of the hour
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
BIRD LAND ECHOES.

The Birds About Us, and Bird Lam
Echoes. Two volumes in q box 12mC
Cloth, Gilt ton 81 co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

Walter Camp reviews the football season of
1895 in the October number of Outing e. B.
Abercrombie considers Road Teams and
Their Drivers" w. e. Coffin writes of Bear
Hunting in British Columbia" and F. G..
Alhalo of Schnapper Fishing Off Sydney
Head" There are two stories, "a Honey
moon A-Wheel' and 1.-The Master Of Brook
eld''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

An article on the wife of Mai Mckinley.
written by her friend and townsman Mrs
Mary X. Hartzell, will appear in the next
number OF Harper's Bazaar, accompanied
by Mrs. McKinley's portrait
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-31

into deep left Back Walter ran. hut
nobody dreamed that he could &c, tho
loathot Jumping high IN the air he
caught q. returned u 10 the infeld and
the day was saved That was the last
of the great extra inning games. The
oldest that ever saw IN the extra
Inning line was also between Chicago
ane Cincinnati and was played az tho
old west side park In 1890. The queer
feature OF the game was that Chicago
went ahead In every inning. and that
the Reds. who had last bat. tied them
seven times. Bug Holiday made two
home runs. In each case relying the
score. and the whole Cincinnati team
seemed 20 take a hand In the lucky
hitting that held the colts TO tie.
The excitement of those Old-timo
games can never be equaled under the
present rules Nowadays when a hit
ter OF any prominence comes up the
crowd simply sigh aud remark: All
over" Even the poorest OF bntters Is
apt TO Sab the ball aud Il Is a surprise
Il the pitcher gets away with the bluff
when there are men on bases and not
more than one out In those day5
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-31
I'M fnr I,nrnrra

The various articles that have ap'
cared in the Stcckmlu and Farmer
rom time to time In regard TO the
proper breed Of hogs Tor farmers 10
alsc have probably been read with in-
crest 10y n considerable number 81 iis
,adcrs. while | am strong believer
breed. think equal attention
,hould be- given 10 feed In selecting
he breed one should select the Kind
-,at suits his fancy. There are very
Nv farmers who haven't a preference
llr some special breed, and any q the
| approved breeds u properly hardlrd.
.,in give good resulia Personally, |
Irtfcr Chester Whites whatever breed
e. collected. one should use nothing hu'
! pure bred boar Under no circnm'
stances should any ole br Induced To
use grade. So grade soWs u you
uust. the higher the grade the better
|trd. n possible. get them Of the same
/ reed l'y thus breeding your pigs
win IT, uniform in color 2 very dcsirl-
lie quality IN have il a herd. lnt ].
tie blood alone Is expected To make
hog raising profitable, the farm q ~
NNNlllNN Nn MlNA NfHN' alAANNA NffH - ~ 100
by Intelligent feeding that he can nope
for success ANY man who aitenpr'
to raise hogs ON an exclusive corn diet
ID prettv sure 10 fail as q hog grower.
YOUNG hogs aud the breeding STOCK
should ht led literally with muscle
forming fo,d. such as oats. bran. mid
dimes aud some corn. Ana when pos
slblr they .hnrld have the tun ot q
clover Held When Chat fails row rye
as q substitute. 4 hog must have some
rnrculcui focd to do its best II given
uaSur, and fed juiiciously. any farm
cr can make we'll bred pig weigh Q
porrl day from six o. ten months oil
lrr. Potter weights can hc obtained
/ hy special care Bui " the av,ras,
/ farmer gets these weights hc o. doing
reasonably well and viii 81 prom
/ out OF food consumed. Corresponds
cncc National Stockmga.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-31

Srr'nc a fnrmcr near mr building q
r.w hon house the other day. ] took
occasion % rive him e new hc' llc
was putting m his ruosis n tie OH
fashioned Way. enc being above thr
ether rn an angle of about a. degrees.
IN thi. way the fowls are led io al
.,uirt to got uuun the highest roots,
.,l MS Il gets frll the weak ones are
DIVIDED on and fail o. the ground;
,hry begin again IN climb up only To
reprnt a.aih the same performance
until II g,tg so dayk that they stop
climbing. resting content upon th'
lower roust or even upon th' ground
rpder tire rnDsts. I'm ih' morning the
fowls win not 10 down as they wen;
ip. from one roOS, % another hni iy
from the ruUst 10 the ground, lu thif
way. aud hy failing from th' ro'st Co
the ground az nighl. heavy fowls. cs-
pcclglly when very TAT or very iull ~
eggs are often crippled in ih' legs or
otherwise Injured Many likely hens
/ have s,ca completely spoiled In this
way. told him ! should hnild the
rousts an at tie same height and mo-
more than two and a half feet from
the floor. putting them about fifteen
inches aprl BEFORE ! LETT ! had the
satisfaction ~ seeing him commence
&, undo lnc work be had done and On
1 build his rorsts MS | suggested, and Of
] bearing an a. farmer who was pres
/ cnt declare his Intention 90 taking oul
I his ruusts. which were ~ the ladder
stylc. and putting in new ones levcI
npd lower think they viii save hens
enough before .ummrr 10y 80 doing q,
more than pay Cor tbs labor % vii
/ take. Boston journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-31

collected and asked why they did mol
search the plwnshops Tor the lost
goods. She denied that some trunks
which she had sent away contained
anything but her own wearing apparel,
but when the detectives accompanied
By Mrs. Trowhrilec, went TO the stor-
axe houro Cooreiana put In an appear
ancc and when the trunk was opened
stood by while Mrs. Trowbrldge near
Is tainted az the recovery OF her Worth
gowns. The detectives asked what was
al the bottom Of the trunk. and the girl
said nothing but a couple Of old gowns
81 hers and some books. Search being
made the most valuable Of the stolen
articles we're found instead.
Tho girls are extremely handsome
with olive compilations, black hair and
big. lus,rous eyes that look innocent
and young. The whole family was con
sldercd queer" by the nelghbors. who
would not allow their children TO play
with Florence. who was a tomboy ant
the incarnation OF mischief, she wa
also addicted to swearing was saucy
and considered incorrlgiblo.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-31
rHsN rHs sun sAoNe.
How a wi.c brought nai-rempsred
husband &, Ills Senses.

How a wi.c brought nai-rempsred
husband &, Ills Sensss
There d man living ON JOY street,
this ciiy. WAC has wife Of most
philo, ph'c disposition, says the de-
iroit frcc rrcss. The other morning
he was in bad humor about some
thing.
"Now. my dear" she mildly urged.
don't go on that way. What would
YOU say Il your wife were careless
and neglected. Of your comfort. II
your house were In all sorts Of coufu-
sion. your children dirty aud ill-ied,
your buttons all OF, your clothes
ragged AMI notification. your meals
never ready and your domestic litc
made a burden 10 yol"
What would | say!' h, growled,
for lack Of q hsttsr answer.
"ics. my IDEAS, what would YOU
say?"
she was 50 good about H. ana Ia,
hint was 20 gently conveyed that h,
smiled In spite Of him self
We'll, Mary he replied, kissing
her. II think that what | should say
would bo unfit Tor publication.
and Sac sun shono out over every
thing IN silver beauty.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-31

The Poultry Keeper says: TO know
how much to feed. first weigh the food
for q certain number of fowls and let
them eat until the last one walks away
fully satisfied. Then weigh the por'
ton LEFT over. The difference VIII be
thr amount eaten. II must be- rcmen'
hcrrd. however. that hocks do not eat
the same quantity every day. hut the
weighing of food viii give you prac'l'
cal knowledge II about how much a
flock win eat ut meal Having de
termlncd the quantity, make u rule
% feed one-third Of meal, or not over
nnc.hnlf. Ia the morning M as 20 MAKE
tie hens work and scratch. ~ night
give them full meal Never allow
amy of the food 10 remain over but
clean out the troughs, Also. never give
the fowls anything TO eat at noon
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-31

cd FOR plundering the wardrobes OF sew
oral houses In the handsome row IN
which the Brock house Is situated
The girls. the elder OF whom Is %
and the younger about T., were re-
leased on ball and Immediately depart
cd for the Brock country home. The
parents are hoartbroken over the aifair
and the friends OF the family say 10
was only a glrllsh freak. but the police
claim that the two girls are skilled
thieves and lied brazcnly when con-
tronted With the evidence OF their
guilt Al FIRST Georglana claimed that
little Florence had stolen the goods
and she had concealed the crime out OF
sympathy. but this story broke down.
The whole case Is most remarkable on
account OF the prominence Of the fam
. ny and the fact that the girls did not
need 10 steal In order TO replenish
their wardrobes.
The Brooks live In a handsome row OF
houses which are Eve stories aigh In
D MNNh anu lNNl w AAN lhAtf th' Atf''
/ noor front extending back only hall
way and containing the servants
rooms. The roofs OF the fourth floors
down the whole row were Joined. 50
Il was an easy matter for any thief to
get out on this roof and enter the win
dows OF any house In the row. Tnis
was successfully done by Florence
who could run along there without
causing any comment Some $4,000
worth OF goods were taken before the
girls we're discovered. Mrs. Trow-
bridge. a young bride. had stolen a slj,
opera cloak: the waist Of her wedding
gown. with lts Si0O worth Of lace on Il
and several suits Of expensive lingerie
Mrs. Musor. the widow Of lace Import
or suffered most heavily. losing seven
ty-ave yards OF precious lace. seyera
silk gowns. silk stockings. feather fan,
and such expensive trinkets. Mrs
Trowhrldge's Gowns had been made by
Worth In Paris.
when the Brock girls were first sus
pectod from a remark Florence le
drop. two policemen visited the house
and while one went upstairs 10 soarcl
the other talked with Georgiana ans
her mother. Georgiana was cool an'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-31

Frank shannon. OF the Louisyllles,
has been handicapped boy malaria this
season but his work is showing
mmSed improvement now.
Arson set q good example In hurry
ing the game along Tie keeps his
men moving from nrst 10 last. aud Ia
on the lines all the time.
John Handiboc. once noted player,
Is pitching Tor the Gallipolis, O., team
lie Is LOCKING for a trial In the West
ern league.
Connaughton appears 10 have recov-
cred from the stage fright with which
he was afflicted early In the season, and
Is putting mp a fast game.
shor, Stop shorty" Fuller has been
released from New York. which club
has "a surorluiiy OF short stops.
Manager shannon. OF Rochester has
released Pitcher Glllon. His stan Of
twirlcrs will now be McFarlan, Her
man. Iovoti aud weighing
During their stay AZ Washington
Manager McGunnlgle and his Colonies
went 10 the white House and we're re-
colyed by President Cleveland.
Congressman Fitzgerald Of Massa-
chusets. Is the best posted base ball
ian in the lower house. and an accnr-
ate scorer. Tic fans for the senators
and 3caneaters
n. wayne has signed new In
ielder. AIS name H. King, and he has
been playing third base Tor she ChieAgs
Maro0ne. l-- i--~-a-..l
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-31

why salt is given 20 live stock. or why
It Is In any way advantageous when
given. Alier food Is taken into the
stomach there Is, az once, a race set up
between the digestive powers and the
natural tendency 10 fermentation COM
mon 60 all articles used as food when
placed under the influence Of warmth
aud moisture. II the digestive powers
are vigorous. aud the food taken is
within the limit Of the powers OF the
stomach 90 at once set up the convert
Ing process. aud continue this Win
such vigor rs to intercept the Ter
incentive process. then the natural pow
ers are equal Ia every emergency, ana
condiments may be- said not 10 be
needed. II the digestive process goes
on with full force this condition leids
us 90 infer that no artificial aid Is
needed from salt on anything else, for
at best Is should only be- considered an
artificial aid 10 digestion. salt pre-
serves from decay lay preventing the
fcimentiye process. whether this be
tested In the stomach on by packing
meat or other articles IN this material
in the usual manner This power Ia
prevent fermentation after food Is "a
ken prolongs the time In which the
stomach has opportunity 20 complete
the digestive process, aud hence by th'
use Of this article food taken In eN
cess may be- got rid OF without present
apparent harm. ~.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-31


doubt very much II the hall-patroa-
king public OF the proecnt timo will
ever again be thrilled By another such
extra-lnning struggle as used to take
place ever and anon during the olden
days. The new rules are too kind to
the batsmcn and there viii surely be- a
burst OF hits before many Innings over
the regular nine are played. believe
sfioen innings were Mayed by two
teams las, year. and that viii probably
be q record standing undisturbod for
rerorations 70 come. These rules are
death on extra lnnlugs In the tine
when the pitcher could send strike
after STRIFE across too fast TO be seen
games Of an the way from twelve 10
oishloen innlags were very frequent
and always highly exciting. ] mad the
G.rlngo fortune 20 be present Va varl-
Gus years. % a 10, OF noW famous extra
lunng games OF the past one OF the
greatest ever played was the seventeen
lrnlne. @ To- game. between the SYRIA
cuse Stars aud TIE Maple Leafs OF To-
ionio. Canada. There was a game where
she skin and strategy OF the pitchers
aitrnaiod With extraordinary Adding
unal me crowd Syracuse was great
hau town years ago. and there was an
lmmonae mob al lac game was Wild
Win excitement when the umpire
nnaily called the game Be was so DARK
that the stree, lamps were u, ana yet
TIC clubs wanted 10 10 on playing
AGAIN. 7 saw the great to Q game
between Detroit and Providence. Here
With the score o to after cighitca d.
ulnes desperate play, Radbonrao cane
tn bal and waited the bali over the
fence. winning the game and simply
.ending the crowd into mysteries Year.
after. while travelling In the norlhwost
saw the noted twenty-five mnins
ramo between Seattle aud Tacoma -
lame Where frsi one elnb would get
ahead. then the other would tie the
ssore. and the fortunes Of the day az
.araa,ed until evening. when Tacoma
''naisy won. 6go 9, Il I remember right
y. Tho Tacoma pitcher that day 'eai
louahne. who Is nov twirling for tAo
ttl.cs ~ the 81. Louis Brosas,