davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
Books Of the Hour.

Mrs. Eliza Burt Gamble has a caus-
tic pen, and that pen she has used be-
fore with virile force in tracing the
Evolution of Woman" In this work
It was her original intention to include
the development of the GOd-idea, as
influenced by specialization, but
finding that further investigation in
then inaccessible fields would be nee
cessary to make her work as compre-
hensive and final as she wished it to
prove, the Evolution Of Woman" was
published without this important
branch, and Mrs. Gamble has since
devoted herself to the investigation and
exposition of Disqualification in the
development of the worlds religions.
She publishes the result of her con-
scientious labors in a treatise called:
The God-Idta of the Ancients." The
book is marked by Virile thought and
downright utterance. To criticise its
theories intelligently, would require as
much scientific research into misty
fields as Mrs. Gamble herself has de-
voted to the subject. The author goes
back to the first GOd-idea born in the
first appreciation and reverence of the
life principle. which soon resulted in
worship and the first religion. Mrs.
CANDLES Investigations have led her
to believe that worship was first paid
to the female principle in creation, and
continued thus until the male element
became stronger and gained for itself
the honors of worship. The struggle of
these contending forces and the occas-
tonaI revival of, or reversion. to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
LIBRARY BURNED.
Iowa State University Suffers a
Serious Loss.

Serious Loss.
IOWA CITY, To-, June 19.-The IL
brary building of the state university
was struck by lightning at a. m. to-
day. and destroyed by fire. 1t was a
tWo-story brick structure, with the
library on the second floor, and the
physical laboratory on the first floor.
The loss is 100000, Of this $4,000 was
in books $4,000 in apparatus belonging
to the physical laboratory, and $4,000
on the building. The library was the
hest in the state. Many Of the books
are out of print and cannot be re-
placed. The Talbot collection of 1850
volumes was about tWo-thirdS destroy
ed. This collection was exceedingly
valuable. many books dating from the
beginning of the 18th century.
The damage to the physical 1abora-
tory resulted largely from water. The
fremen with difficulty prevented the
flames from spreading to the dental
building close by. Fireman L. M. Leek
was caught in the building under a
falling roof and burned to death. Tt
is thought no others were in the build
ing. The state carries no insurance
on any public buildings. The university
authorities have for many years been
urging the legislature to make an ap-
preparation for fireproof building.
The libraries Of the law, medical,
dental and scientific departments were
uninjured being in other buildings. The
working libraries of political science.
political economy, history, German,
French, Greek, Latin, English and
part of the chemistry departments
were destroyed. These can all be re-
placed. The state legislature meets in
July and will undoubtedly make a suit
able appropriation for replacing them.
The loss will not be appreciably felt
by students next year, if the legisla-
ture is liberal in appropriations. The
building was an old structure and will
probably be replaced with a new fire
proof one. 1t is now known that but
one life was lost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

only enough resolved to leave the read
er with a vague impression that John
HurdiSS is the descendant of very
noble French family. The story fol-
lows Hurdiss through the years of a
sea fareing life and the events of the
war of 1872. Both subject and style
are of the kind a boy enjoys, and COM
to youth is enough we'll balanced in
struction to recommend it to parents
in search of didactic fiction.
GA Loyal Traitor" by James Barnes. Har-
per & Bros. New York; $3.50. For sale by the
st. Paul Book and Stationery company
The history of no nation is more in
separately welded to romance than
that of Scotland, and no period Of
that which claims Bannockburn for
its focal point. 1t goes without saying
that Sir Herbert MaXWells Robert
the Bruce" one of the last additions
to the Heroes of the Nations" series,
is fascinating,-the hero and his his
tCrian could not fail to make it other
wise. Meagre as are the authentic
accounts of this period and it's hero,
nc time and no man of the past are
as present and living in the heart of
a country as the struggle for Scottish
independence and Robert the Bruce
are in the Scotland of today; so, al
though Sir Herbert Maxwell has had
many difficulties to overcome, he has
not had far to so for the thrilling
pulse of life. 1t has been his wise pur-
pose in the study of his hero to draw
his real greatness of person and genius
and life with a simplicity amounting
almost to meagreness, disassOciating
him as far as possible from the eXag-
gerating mists of traditional hero
worship. Neither 1.-The Brus' nor Scot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
:::::
The Late INDIAN Outbreak.
Special Correspondence of the Globe.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
MILES CITY, Mont, June 18-An-
other chapter of the perpetual con-
f1ict between the Indian and the white
man has just been closed. Practically
the, only result Of the threatened Chey-
enne uprising is the thorough establish
ment by White Bull of his title OF the
most vicious of all the Indian chiefs
that still live to harass Uncle Sam
and give the troops something to think
about. That there will be an Indian
war no one believes. That the Indians
would like to fight, everybody knows.
The story Of the trouble which has
brought about the commotion in the
vicinity of the Tongue River agency
in this state dates back to the 9Th
of last month. when the body of a
shepherd, named Hoover, was found
on his range, riddled with bullets. It
lay about three-fourths of a mile from
the herder's camp and about three miles
north of the Tongue River reservation.
Mutterings of discomfort had been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

original God-idea, as appears in the
Persian and Christian religions, is the
subject matter Of many forceful and
clever pages. The author says in the
preface: The object of this volume
is not only to furnish a brief outline of
religious. growth but to show the effect
which each of the two forces, female
and male, has had on the development
of our present Ged-idea, which investi
cation serves to accentuate the concluc
sions arrived at in the Evolution OF
Woman" relative to the inheritance Of
each of the two lines of sexual de-
ma rcation."
C''The God-Idea of the Ancients; or, Sex
in Religion by Eliza Burt Gamble. G. P.
Putnams Sons, New York; $2.25)
Miss Archer Archer" by Clara Lou
Use Burnham, is a very bright and
happy love story of the kind that helps
to keep true the old adage that the
whole world loves a lover" The au-
thor is very happy in the personality
of her characters. and although the
plot-as far as there is one-is simply
the old, old story the reader yields his
interest to every page without reluc-
lance or reservation. The book is
quite filled up with the fresh and
breezy atmosphere of Pulpit Point
where the two eventful summers are
spent A glimpse of Washington and
a winter idyl in Virginia, where lives
the heroine near Old Point Comfort,
complete the geographical survey of
the book. 1t is lavishly supplied with
heroes and heroines, having no less
than two of each-very charming
ones at that-besides a generous make
weight in the other characters. In
deed, one of these make weight indi-
Viduals-Miss Priscilla TOothaker, a
charmingly ingenious maiden lady of
New England ancestry and uncertain
age, is one of the chief sources OF en-
tertatinment furnished by book
whose worthy and successful object is
simply to amuse The desirability of
a happy ending is a question open
to discussion for everything but the
summer book-there the question has
but one side, and that supported SO
nightly by facts and environment
that even argument is unseemly.
Miss Archer Archer" is an alleviat-
ing summer book
C'Miss Archer Archer by Clara Louise
Burnham Houghton, Miflin & Co., Boston,
SIPS For sale by the St. Paul Book and Sta
tionery company
"a Loyal Traitor is the name of a
story of adventure and the sea By
James Barnes. The thrilling times of
the War Of 1912 furnished the author
with a back ground which he fully
understands and an assortment Of
events-harrowing misfortunes and
triumphant issues-Of which he makes
characteristic use. The story is writ
ten iii the first person, and purports 10
be journal found in garnet in Ston-
1Dgton, Conn. Il dates back to the
hero's youth, and first weaves a mys-
terry about his parentage, a mystery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
MOUNT WASHINGTON SOLD.
Big Deal Closed by Boston Lum-
bering Concern.

BOSTON, June 19-The Bartlett
Lumber company has completed the
biggest land deal ever accomplished
in the Eastern states. 1t has pur-
chased outright Mount Washington, the
entire presidential range and thirty
lesser eminences of the White mountain
group, and in addition some $4,000
acres of fuel land in the Wilds of
Northern New Hampshire The pri-
mary object of the purchase is lum-
bering, but there are several secondary
objects of considerable Importance.
The company proposes to cut it's luln-
Der in the ravines and valleys, and,
contrary to the charges of those who
are alarmed about a possible desecra-
ton of scenery, intends to use judg-
ment and discrimination. No whole
sale destruction of trees is contem-
plated, and the result will be to &C.
tually promote forest growth rather
than ruthlessly destroy it, The com
pany has in view from 10000 to $4,000
acres more of forest land in the White
mountain region, on which it has tin.
option of purchase. The company
idea is tC stock the woods with gafna
and the lakes with fish, and interd;,t
poaching for a series Of years Tie
property of the hotel and railroad on
Mount Washington is not included in
the purchase
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
GOOD QUEEN VIC.
Her Diamond Jubilec to Be CeIe-
brated at New York.

NEW YORK, June 19.-The celebra-
ton of Queen Victoria's jubilee in and
about New York was begun this morn
ing by the United British societies at
Ambrose park, South Brooklyn, and
for four days many societies, organiza-
lions and associations will hold exer-
cises fitting the grand anniversary.
Bishop Ellison Caperson, of South Car
DINA, acting for Bishop Potter during
the latter's absence in Europe. has
appointed a form Of special supplica-
ton to be used in all of the Episcopal
churches of the diocese tomorrow
Special services will be held at Trinity
church tomorrow, when the Rev. DR..
D. Parker Morgan will preach the SER
mon. Both morning and evening to-
morrow special services will be held
in the church of ST. John the Evange-
list, in honor of Victoria's accession,
coincident with the 400th anniversary
of the English discovery of America
by Cabot. The memorial window pre-
scented to the church through St
Georges society and Sons of ST. George
will be unveiled at the morning serv-
i've. On every ship that flies the Brit.
ish flag there will be special services
tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

soldiers to come and get him. All of
which, the settlers say, is additional
evidence of the usefulness of the insti-
tutions for the education of Indian
braves. The graduates are noted for
being the most -bloodthirsty of THEM
tribes.
Then the sheriff took the matter of
the murder up, and, with a posse OF
officers, went upon the reservation to-
arrest Little Whirlwnd. What hap
pened? 1t was the same old story of
the conflict between the government
and the men who are entitled to pro-
lection. 1t was the same situation thai
in 1884 inspired Edmund Carlisle's fam
Gus message o the interior department
from La Plata county, Colorado: If
your troops don't come and take care
of these Indians, L will" In that in-
stance the troops came. In this in-.
stance they have came also, but, as
usual. after the worst of the trouble
was over. (
The citizens of Montana have no crit-
icism to make Of the troops, but they
do object to the red tape that shields
the murderers of white men and
threatens with death the settlers when
they essay to protect that which is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

their own. Naturally, the most in
tense excitement existed among the
settlers here. and still exists. though
in less degree. The Indians have
laughed in the settlers faces. When
threatened with punishment, they have
sald they would do as they liked, be-
cause the government would protect
them, and that is precisely what the
government has done. In the face Of
the fact that the men who have been
trying to make this state a peacefuI
country have been forced to send their
wives and babies from their homes TO
places of safety, the government au-
thorities for long time refused To-
even attempt to arrest the murderers
because they had not received word
from Washington to do 50.
The identity of the murderer Of
Hoover, some people seem to think, is
not altogether clear, and an Indian
known as Badger is said to have been
arrested. AS matter of fact, moth
ing of the kind has transpired. The
murderer of Hoover will not be caught
until Little Whirlwind has been taken
into custody That statement will
stand regardless of all assertions to
the contrary. His arrest is likely to
bring about serious trouble, if the IN,
dams Should really make up their
minds to fight Just now they are iii
the hills. forty miles from the agency.
Unless induced to leave them and sur
render. they never can be taken with
cut less of life. =
Careful inquiry into the immediate
cause of the present outbreak shows
that, in addition to the warlike senti-
mentS which White Bull has sought
to inculcate in his young bucks, other
chiefs, old time ones, too, have sought
to stir up strife by reciting bloody
deeds in their own career. For years
the Cheyennes have given trouble Us
the snow melted from the hills in the
spring time and the grass was green
enough to sustain life in their ponies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

heard from the Indians for quite q
little time, but no one really believed
that bloodshed would result. The muir
der of Hoover was the first open evil
dence of the seriousness of the situa-
ton.
The cheyenne Indians are a quarrel
some lot. 1t only makes settler III
the Tongue river country laugh lor
any one to suggest to him that an
Indian has decent characteristic
about him. The settlers believe that
if the society for the protectlon OF edu-
cation of Indians would give all their
r,roteges a. European trip, it would be
the best thing that could happen to the
country. Cattle stealing is the least
of the vices of the Cheyenne. He would
break all the Commandments every
day if he could, and twice a day if
possible. He covets everything that is
not his, and does his best to gain pos
session thereof. For this reason the
settlers rose to a man when they learn
ed of Hoover's murder, They sent their
women and children to the nearest
towns and villages and prepared to
go cunning for the Cheyennes with
greater pleasure than they ever started
out to hunt jack rabbits.
The murder was reported to Capt.
Stouch. the agent of the interior de-
partment at the Tongue River agency,
and when he demanded that the muir
derer of Hoover be surrendered, the
Indian chiefs merely laughed at him
and took to the hills. 1t was learned
that the Indian who shot Hoover was
Little Whirlwind, who also bears the
name Of Stanley, and is a graduate
of Carlisle university. at Carlisle, Pa.
He boosted OF his crime, and dared the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
On Our Book Table.

pany:
D. Appleton & Co.-'Fierce Heart, the Sol
der" by ]. c. Snaith. Town and Country
Library. so cents.
From the Publishers:
Rand McNally & Co.-''Which Loved Him
Best?" by Bertha M. Clay. Paper rs cents.
1.-The Princess of Alaska" by Richard Henery
Savage. Paper, % cents. For Life and
Love-" by Richard Henry Savage. Paper, rs
cents.
Peter Fenelon Collier-''The Dagger and the
Cross" by Joseph Hatton. Paper, 25 cents
School Education Company Edu-
cational Laws of Minnesota, Session 1897"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

of the series Of articles on travel abroad
which Col. Thomas Wentworth Higginson Is
now writing from England. These articles
are among the most interesting and delight
Iul contributions being made at the present
time to the periodical press, for Col. Higgin-
son reveals in them the keen observation, the
charm OF style, and the genuinely youthful
spontaneity which have given him so high a
place In American literature.
Clinton Ross's book of short stories called
THE Meddling Hussy." has just been issued
by Stone K Kimball in binding uniform with
The Puppet' and 1.-THE Scarlet Coat" The
volume includes "The Colors of the Law
renee" and number of other stories which
past year in the great magazines, and through
which Mr.. Ross first came to the public no.
tice.
Harper & Brothers are to publish on June
IL the new volume of "a History of Our
own Times" which Justin Mccarthy has
brought down from 1880 to the Diamond jul
biiee, making the third volume in the COM
plete work; Georgia Scenes" which won
great popularity when first brought cut in
1S4O. and on its republication in Harper's
and Others, short stories, by Edward Ever
EFT Hale ga Laboratory Course in Wood
turning, by Prof. j. NJ. Golden, of Perdue
Snrtes NV Hell Iehn fer sartain and Other
Other Fancies," by Thomas Wharton; John
sonian Miscellanies," edited by George Biz
peck Hill; and Mr.. Peters, a novel, by
Ricardo Stephens.
Equality" Mr.. Edward Bellamy's new
romance of the future, will be published in
June by D. Appleton C Co. Publication will
be simultaneous in the United States, Great
Britain, France Germany, Switzerland, Bel
GUM, Spain. Italy. and other countries. 1t
is of interest to recall that over 400 coo copies
of Looking Backward" have been sold in
this country. The book has been translated
into the language of almost every civilized
country, and its total sale is almost beyond
computation. Quite recently the demand for
literature dealing with sociological questions
has led to the printing of a quarter of q
million at low price in England.
The July Century will have several papers
devoted to the hunting of big game. H. w.
Seton-Karr English sportsman, tells of
his experiences In Africa, including the kill
ing of his first rhinoceros The author also
had. the good fortune of being asked to
join the hunting party of an Indian prince,
and he contributes a chapter describing the
hunting of tigers from the backs of elephants.
His papers are illustrated with photographs
of unusual jungle scenes. William Willard
Howard, the well-known Armenian CORE
spondent writes of Hunting the Jaguar in
Venezuela There will also be an article on
Sports in the Seventeenth Century" by w.
A. -Grohman,- describing deer-driving,
fox-tossing etc. 1t will have curious Illus
trations from quaint old prints and historical
paintings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

The retail clerks excursion on tha
steamer Henrietta Thursday evening
was an unqualified success, both So
clally and financially Over 400 persons
TOOK advantage of the perfect weather
prevailing to take it in" Cards. music
and dancing constituted the entertain
ment part Of the programme. The
coffee, made by Louis Nash, was pro-
nounced par excellence, while the solid
refreshments were unsurpassed in quail
lty 1t was 1:30 a.. m. when the ioIIy
eXcursionists landed at the foot of Jack
son street, and all voiced the opinion
The retail clerks know how to enter
tain their friends
The hall board held a short session
Friday evening. The giving of an en-
tertainment was discussed, but no def
mite action was taken.
E. Platt has been elected by the htho-
graphers' union as their delegate to
the international convention, which
meets at Cincinnati, O., next month.
The picnic Of the boot and shoe work.
ers' union at Russell Beach Saturday
last was attended by one of the larg-
est crowds ever assembled at that
point. Sports and games were INDUCED
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
ASSEMBLY, HALL BULLETIN.
Meetings of Organized Labor to he
Held This Week,
Minnesota state FEDERATION of LABOR.

minnesota state Federation of Labor.
The fifteenth semi-annual session of
st. Cloud on the 18th, was attended by
seventy-eight delegates. seven of whom
represented the convention city. The
session was. decidedly warm at times,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
Young Peoples

Christian Endeavor holds it's National
Convention at Detroit, July 6-13. and
the low rate of one fare for the round
trip is offered by the Chicago Great
Western Railway (Maple Leaf Route.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

The bricklayers' union met Thursday
evening. Mr. McGinnis, Of the Com
merclal club, was present and spoke
in the interest of Minnesota stone be-
ing used in the construction of the
capitol. The members of No 1 thought
as did Mr.. McGinnis, and as a conse-
quence adopted forcibIe resolutions
favoring Minnesota stone to the ex-
cluSion of all others
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

in and the prizes offered were valuable
as we'll as useful. 1t was a financial
success and everybody enjoyed himself
to the limit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

land lose finally ia stature by this
judicious and realistic method, nor can
it rob them of one of their eternal
romance, though the morals of the
times show in no pleasant light.
Robert the Bruce" is certainly one
of the most interesting of a very valu-
able series and will be appreciated by
the young in years or heart.
('Roberty the Bruce, y Sir Herbert Max
well. Heroes of the Nations" series. G. P.
Putnam's Sons; $3.50. For sale by the St. Paul
Book and Stationery company
Whatever opinions some may enter
tain in regard to the origin and inspi-
ration of the Bible, it is certain that
as a means of imparting ethical in
StructiOn, nothing equal to it has ever
been found. Viewed merely as human
or literary production, it is a marvel
Gus book. Without a knowledge of it's
leading ideas, its world renowned pass
ages. its heroic characters, the pupil
cannot properly understand and appre-
ciate even the literature of the English
tongue. 1t is the mission Of the pres
ent book, "Bible Readings for Schools, >
to select the most appropriate and in
spring passages of the Old and New
Testaments, and to arrange them con-
veniently for school use. The type is
large and clear, and the selections
literature would be. A collection OF
rty-eight narrative readings gives the
chief Bible stories from the Creation
to the shipwreck Of st. Paul. This is
followed by some of the great para
bles, by sayings and discourses, select
ed psalms, passages from the Proverbs,
Prophets and portions of scripture re-
lating more especially to moral precept
The book is thus admirably adapted
either for the special use of the teacher
Or as class reader.
(t'Bible Readings for Schools" edited by
Nathan c. Schaeffer, Pm. D.. ID, superin-
tendcnt OF public instruction of Pennsylvania
Price 80 cents. American Book company)
die JournaliSten" of Freytag's is
regarded by the Germans as the bes:
representative Of their nineteenth CEN
fury comedy. It's humor and character
drawing are admirable The mastery
Of the German language displayed in
it shows the true literary artist. while
its colloquial character particularly
adaptS it for use by classes STUDYING
German
Ample facility is afforded the student
for making an intelligent study of the
play. Brief references at the bottom
Of the page explain illusions likely to
perpleX the young reader. The full and
carefully prepared vocabulary at the
end gives all but the commoneSt words,
and explains idioms and points of
special difficulty met with in the text.
C'Die JourHalisten," a comedy in four acts
By Gustav Freytag. Edited for schoo. use by
j. Norton Johnson, Phi. d. Price So cents
American Book company.)