davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

how it came to be studied as a science.
The probable beginning of language
follows and then. the multiplication of
tongues, their classification and the
consideration of these classes in their
order of progressive development.
q" The Story Of Language, leads in
regular historical progression upward
from the crudest, forms of human
speech, through the most complex in
Elected forms, to the freeSt, richest, and
most analytic. 1t is thus not only the
story Of language in general, but at
the same time the history of the evolu-
ten of English speech"
No one w 40 has not at least dab
bled in the sscience of linguistics can
understand It's interest and profitable
Eess, its aesthetic and practical value
II is a subiectSin which every one
should take at least a passing interest.
and it seems to rus that this STORY of
Language" is simple and serviceable
book 70 begin with.
t''The Story of Language" by Charles
Woodward Hutson. A. c.. McClurg & Co..
Chicago: $3.50. For sale by the st. Paul
Book and Stationery company
"By Right of Sword, is romance
that never stops to draw breath from
the first line to the last, and more
wild adventure is crowded into its
three hundred and thirty-five pages
than would furnish a half dozen ordi-
nary tales of twice i le- 9Th, wi rich
and varied happenings.
The story is of the order of ''The
Prisoner of Zenda," and had it pre-
coded Mr.. Anthony Hopes romance in
stead of following it, something Of the
wide popularity of the Prisoner"
would have been. yielded to Mr.
Marchmont's novel; for the literary
qualities of Mr. Hopes style and the
refinement of his characterizations
were: not responsible fer the general
favor in which the tale was held.
A young EnSfEhman of varied train
ing goes to RusSia to find an honor
able death Shssng the Turks. The
victim of an@nfSrtunate love affair at
home, he is dY for any form of ad-
venture abr3&ds3nor does he have to
search in vain. HAMPTON Tregethner.
a man brave to foolhardiness. bears
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

ography Of the countries through which
I took my voyagers, and construct the
story around them. So it is with many
of the ideas that come to me. They
are suggested by some little simple
thing like that 1 have referred to-
and as 1 think about them more and
more they gradually take such shape
in my mind as enables me to compass
the outline of my story. Then 1 go
to work and build it up, little by lit
tie, until the complete literary struc-
tGre is erected,
''Such ideassas those that 1 select for
most of my books are not obtained by
travelling. They come to me when I
need them. Mind, 1 Go not intend to
say anything against the stories that
are written by men who travel many
miles to, accumulate the data, and
spend days and weeks in getting the
local coIoring~ to their liking. This is
not my way M8books are written in
my home, ard the ideas get their be-
ing there. too e
1T am still writing, and feel so we'll,
and enjoy my quiet life so much, that
I see no reason why I should not ex-
pect to continue writing for many
years to come"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

States Of the Middle West" which began
in the number Of Harper's Weekly dated Jan
20, and will be continued regularly for sew
eral months. will make new friends for The
Nations Journal" No such sustained and
determined effort has recently been made
by periodical to give the world the facts
concerning this important section of the
country. The articles have been prepared by
Franklin Matthews. newspaper man Of long
experience, vino seems to have a special gift
for securing reliable information, and judy
ment and honesty in the use he makes Of il.
That his record will be satisfactory reading
to Westerners may be gathered from the
title Of the SERIES bright Skies in the
West" 1t seems probable that these arti-
cles viii command a great deal of attention
throughout the states and set the middle
West in a true light.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
HOW VERNE WRITES
THE NOVELIST TALKS of HIS LIFE
AND HAEITS
Nearing the Allotted Time for Man
to Live, He Is Working Hard
and Enjoying It--NothinE
AbOuf His Lffe-Loyes the Quiet
of His Provincial Home.

Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
PARIS, Feb. 2.-In answer to a re-
quest that he tell sonet hing regarding
his daily life and literary habits, the
veteran novelist. Jules Verne, replied:
Il have long ceased to have any de-
sire to revisit Paris. 1 have grown to
love the clear, mild. salubrious air CT
Amiers, and at my advanced age, for
added the novelist, gravely. 81 have
approached very near to the three
score years and ten. a man is glad to
get away from the whirl of a big city.
and seek rest from the turmoil of lire
amid quieter surf oundings.
81 suppose L should go back to my
earlier life in order to tell you the
story in proper sequence. My first
recollection of writing anything was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

remarkable resemblance to Alexis
Petrovitch Russian officer, whose
poltroonery and cowaI di are of a sick
ening sort. His sister, Olga, his re-
verse in all ways, mistakes the Eng
lishman for her brother, who is leaT-
ing Russia in disguise in order to es-
cape a duel with a fashionable villain,
who is prosecuting Olga. The girl dis
covering her mistake, persuades Ire
gethner to assist in her brothers es-
cape by assuming his identity for a
few hours. Tregethner enjoys the
game and plays it to the end, though
it brings him into more than the NOR
rows duel. Of all places Russia fur
nishes the most marvellous field for
such fiction; and nihiiism. intrigue.
plots. assassinations, princesses and
the Russian police are some of the
commonplaces of the book. The most
interesting feature of the tale results
from the hot-headed daredevil of a
hero, full of resource and decision. in
heriting the scrapes and reputation of
a cowardly weakfing. Unfortunately,
however, Mr.. Marchmont's hero. de-
spite his daring bravery. is frequently
a cad.
C''By Right of Sword by A. w. March
mont. New Amsterdam Book company.
New York. S.25)
"a new Dooh ny Tie pOpuidT-
writer. Rosa Nouchette Carey: is called
"Other Peoples Lives" 1t is the IAN
nails of a quiet neighborhood," record
ed in the leisurely, homely way
so familiar to Miss Carey's many ard
devoted readers. The characters that
move through the pages are quite be-
yond numbering. and their lives are
held together by the loose. but tena-
cious bonds of village society
'Sardilands'' is the adopted home of
Clare Merrick, a sympathetic old maid
who is interested in every ones affairs
from the poorest and humblest villag-
er's love story to the aristocratic and
mysterious rector's romance. After the
rapid action of modern adventurous
romance, this old-fashioned story Of
village life is comfortably relaxing
Miss Carey is considered, with justice
by her large English audience as safe
reading for young girls, and her pop
ularity with this chosen class on both
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
NOTES.

The first three pages Of the Critic of Feb
5 are devoted to- biogr aphica1 sketch and
criticism Of Mr.. Gladstone, written by the
late Hon9tio Hale Mr.. Hale who was a
great admirer of the distinguished states
man. wrote the article by request, and en-
Bodied in it very interesting description Of
Mr. Gladstone's presentation CT his first
budget speech-a brilliant achievement, which
marked him out the future prime min
ister. This was 40 years ago, and Mr.. Hale,
then a young man travelling abroad had the
good fortune to witness the scene he de-
scribes. SO wildly. His account Of it was
written only little while before his death
a year ago. at the age of 80. a portrait OF
Mr.. Gladstone accompanies it
SIS Our Educational System Top Heavy?'
very thoughtfully inquiries Elliott Flower. in
the February number Of the Nerth American
Review, proceeding forthwith to show how
some of the energy and resources employed
in establishing and conducting colleges and
universities might be prof ably devoted to
perfecting and streng Chening our common
school system.
The series OF seventeen articles on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

touch Of sensationalism in the title.
characters and plot may be overlook
ed. but sensationalism Of style, ungov-
erned by tact or taste. Is revolving How
is this for a plain ordinary little
metaphor? would the grains Of this
hour glass filter upon his heart and
stop its beatings; or would they sift a
respite ON the violent emotions that
swept him, so that he might speak to
this sweet lady such words as fitted
place and hour?" Then listen to Lola
MarSton calling her servants the night
OF the fire. 1t must be remembered
that though Mrs. Marston is a great
lady she yet belongs to the close of
the nineteenth century and her ordi-
nary conversation is anything but
Johnsonese. She rises to the emer-
gency, however. in the excitement of
saying, hurriedly. Quick, quick, my
good Pierre, awake, awake, Fire! fire!
Augustine-Mary-A nn-Jane-
Francois-Firei fire. Marie-Philip-
firei Awake, awake, be Wig
liant! fire! fire! fire! danger is nigh!"
If this can be duplicated outside of the
''Fireside Companion we should like
to know where to look for 1t.
(''Eat Not Thy Heart by Julien Cor
don. Herbert S. Stone Co., Chicago; LIS.
For sale by the st. Paul Book and Sta
tionery company.)
''The Story of Language is a book
intended for the general reader and not
for the scholar, and for this reason,
while the science of linguistics is traced
from its first conception to its latest
developments, its Technology has been
either simplified or explained, till the
subject presents no difficulties that the
general reader is not glad to encoun-
ter.
The author Mr.. Charles Woodward
Hutson. explains that his purpose in
writing this book is to give with as
little use as may be of technical terms,
some account of the rise of human
speech from the simple to mere complex
forms, and of the connection between.
the progress of language ard the prog
ress of the human race. The first pa
pers deal with what language is and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
ON OUR BOOK TABLE.

From the St Paul Book and Stationery
company
D. Appleton & Co., New York-''sunset."
by Beatrice Whitby; :Sweethearts and
Friends by Maxwell Gray; Town and
Country Library" paper, 80 cents each;
"Crusoe's Island" by Frederick ODER. Ga
cents.
The Macmillan Company. New York-''The
Study of Children and Their School Training "
by Francis Warner, NJ D.. 81.
X F. Fenno & Co. New York-"On the
81 -25; Warren Hyde" by the author Of I'm
chaperoned.' S1.25.
Dodd, Mead & Co., New York-''The Poly
chrome Bible Judges edited by c. f.
Moore D. D.. s125.
r. r. Herrick & Co., New York-''When
Love Laughs" by Tom Hall, 81 90
F. Tennyson Nicely. New York-'Even rs
You and l." By Bolton Hail. so cents; An In
recent Chat" by T. c. De Leon, so cents;
The Brown-Laurel Marriage by Lands
Ayr. 80 cents.
From the Publishers:
Fords. Howard C Hubert. New York-''The
New Pu it s:n; papers ire nted Cur ng the
semi-centennial celebration of PlyIn.u n
church, Brooklyn, n. Y. CS471S9T $1.25
Henry T. Coates & Co., Philadelphia-.'A
Sailor in Spite of Himself" by Harry Castle
mon
European Publishing Company, New York
Eighty Years and More "reminiscences OF
Elizabeth Cady Stanton. 81.
American Book Company, Chicago-s'A New
Astronomy for Beginners by David P. Todd
$3.50
Laird & Lee. Chicago THE Unseen Hand.
by Lawrence l.. Lynch, so cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
ToUy ofAU Me Yico.

Special vestibuied train of sleeping and dir.
ing cars, with the new open No-Top Observa.
ton Car, start from Chicago. Jan. 10 and Feb.
%, under the management of the American
Tourist Associate - Tickets include all ex-
pepses. Apply to Agents Chicago. Milwaukee
& st. Paul R'y for programmes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
SOME LATE LITERATURE
eTHE FRENCH REVOLUTION. BY
=; JUSTIN III. MCCARTHY.

"A Romance of Adventure in Russia
!. "A Novel of the Rich and Poor
i The Story of LanGuage-A
I New BOOK by Rosa Carey-Mnga-
: zine Notes for the Month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

sides of the water never suffers extinc-
ton for lack Of fuel, for Miss Carey
may be relied on for about two books
a year of unvarying quality.
C'.other Peoples Lives by Rosa Nou-
Ghetto Carey. ]. B. Lippincott company.
Philadelphia; S1.25. For sale by the st.
Paul Book and Stationery company
Seven Smiles and a Few Ffbs" is a
book remarkable, for it's vulgarity
Thomas J. Vivian has some sense of
grotesque humor and a certain ability
to caricature the people who pass be
fore him. 1.-The Seven Smiles" are
sketches of bits of San Francisco life,
but there is nothing typical about
them, and the vulgarity is just as
much the result of the authors spirit
as his subject. The Few Fibs" are
more clever than the Seven Smiles"
and a few of the Few" are almost
worth reading.
I.'seven Smiles and a Few Fibs.'' by
Thomas ]. Vivian. F. Tennyson Nicely
New York: 30 cents. For sale by the St
Paul Book and Stationery company)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
fSPRING BOOKS COMING
THE "REMINISCENCES OF ELIZA
EETH CADY STANTON

'FictOr HuGo's Letters-The Bones
of VOItaire and ~ROusseau-New
Byron Letters--Dean Liddeil and
His LexicOn-Laurence HuttOn's
Able TitIe-John j. AstOr's Life.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-03
The star >peciatt,~..

Hopkins Trans Oceanic tar Special
ty company. which comes 20 the Mar
garet Thursday, May 5, is said to be
the most remarkable aggregation seen
here this season. and is headed by
Prof. Leonidas and his wonderful troupe
of cats and dogs. one of the principal
performers is.a cat a%eronaut. who
makes a parachute jump from the
dome of the theater to the stage. Miss
Mary Arniotis. the strongest woman
In the world. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sid
man.. In a delightful comedy sketch en-
titled "A Bit of True Life: Juno SAL
mo, equilibrist and contortionist: Nor
ton and Revelle, eccentric comedy duo.
in "Pick,ngs From Puck; Winnie
De Witt, vocalist and cornet soloist;
Polk and Rollins, expert banjoists:
Henry kessler. tenor singer: the THIS
&arionettes and the acknowledgements.
with new views. including the United
States battlcship Maine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-03
You Owe This tn Your children.

Educate your daughters and keep
your sons at home. a doll. "A toy engine
or a tin whistle Won't do Il; 1t takes "A
"Kimbalr piano. IL doesn't take much
money nor any great effort to own one
just at this time. Twenty-Five dollars
down and SO a month looks easy. and
IL Is easy. Besides, you can save $500
on the price right now. You can't do IL
next month nor next year. Ii is now
or never.
Whether you desire to purchase or
not. we viii be glad to see you. and in
wife a thorough test Of the merits of
these instruments at the hands OF pro-
fessionals. amateurs and the musical
public in general.
ORION BROS. General Agents.
81 Commercial Avenue, opposite post
, office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-03
They ARE DOCTORS.
DIR. Evans of the Medical Board Receives
the Names Of Successful Candidates.

DIR. O.. c. Evans. a member of the
state medical board. yesterday received
the list of the successful applicants for
certificates. One of the successful can
didates. DIR. y. II. Wood, rs a resident
OF his city. DR.. Evans states that
there were Is applicants. only one of
whom did not reach the required ave-
rage percentum in his examination.
Fourteen candidates were passed. This
Is the largest per cent. of successful ap-
plicants hat has ever passed in this
state. The successful candidates are as
follows:
Edgar F.. Doty. J. r.. Humphrey.
Butte; Peter Il. Wood. Anaconda;
Grace w. CahOon, Butte; +. NJ. Hillyer,
Canyon Ferry: l.. G.. H~abburgerger.
Butte; j. G. Lobb, DR.. Rev. Butte;
Arthur M. Dwight, j. II. Sievers, Ii. D..
Thomson, j.. w. Hodgens. A. ID. era
ven. DIR. Thompson.
Some of the addresses of the candi-
dates are not included in the statement
received by DIR. Evans and cannot
therefore be given in the list.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-03

Anaconda Steam Laundry. s5 e. Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-03

When in Butte lunch at sherman's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-03
Malice Ia Creditors

Estate of Patrick Waters. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned ad.
ministrator of the estate Of Patrick Waters. de
cea ed, TO the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, 20 exhibit them
with he necessary vouchers. wi hin four months
after the first publication OF this notice. to the
sad administrator at the offce of the county at
torn y, Anaconda. Mont ma. the same being the
place tor the transaction of the business Of said
estate in the county of Deer Lodge.
y y. BRowS.
Admir- Of the Estate Of Patrick Waters, Decd.
Dated April IL, 1898.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-03
4 Buffet Smoker.

The Great Northern through train
has v~estibuled sleepers. dining car and
coaches. and IL Is h only train run
ming a buffet smoker. Meals are fur
nished on the European plan and the
prices are graduated according to the
order given at table.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-03

California wines i'm bulk at Ed. De-
vines grocery, 3rd and Alder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-03

Leave orders for ice at Walkup's.
building, East Park avenue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-03

Smoke the 20 o" scent cigar. J. X.
Walkup, TO- Park ave, Durston Bldg
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-06-18

In our advertising columns will be
found an announcement of EX-Sena-
tor John J. Ingalls, forthcoming book,
entitled sAmerica's War For Human
ity." Canyassing agents will find in it
a book of remarkable interest, and
certainly of extraordinary stability.
The history of the war is told in
picture and story, and in way that
always characteriZes the brilliant pen
of Senator ingalls,. In narrating the
incidents of this war he finds grand
scope for his superb descriptive and
analytical powers. The theme is
worthy of the author. 1t is published
by n. ID. Thompson Publishing Co. of
st. Louis, Mo. 1t will be a monument
tai work that will not only be every
where read, but it will be a monu-
ment to his genius that will outlive
in history his brilliant senatorial
career. The subscription book trade
and the canvassing agent are fortu-
nate in the fact that an author of
such rare ability has been enlisted in
its interest.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-06-18
SUFFERED YEARS WITH KIDNEY
DISEASE

Mr.. G.. a. Stillson, merchant of
Tampico, ILL.,, writes: ''Eoley'S Kid
ney Cure is meeting with wonderful
success. 1t has cured some cases here
that physicians pronounced incurable.
1 myself am able to testify to its mer-
its. My face to-day is living pict-
ure of health, and Foley's Kidney
Cure has made it such. / had suffered
twenty-seven years with the disease,
and to-day / feel ten years younger
than did one year ago. / can obtain
some wonderful certificates of it's
medical qualities. Jones & Gibson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-06-18
NEW WAR SONGS AND MUSIC.

Two of the most popular pieces of
music arranged for piano and organ
have just been issued by the Popular
Music Co., indianapolis, Ind. bring
Our Heroes Home" dedicated to the
Heroes of the U. S. Battleship Maine
is one of the finest national songs
ever written. The music is stirring
and the words ring with patriotism
ssDewey's Battle of Manila March
Two-Stepn is fine instrumental
piece and will live forever as souv-
enir of the greatest naval event in
the worlds history Either one of
these pieces and Popular Music Roll
containing Is pages full sheet music
sent on receipt of 25 cents. Address
POPULAR Music Co.,
indianapolis, Ind.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-06-18

Co., indianapolis, Ind, writes: 81
have never before given a testimonial
in my life. But l will say that for
three years we have never been with
out Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DIarrh9a Remedy in the house, and
my wife would as soon think of being
without flour as bottle of this Rem
edy in the summer season. We have
used it with all three of our children
and it has never failed to CURE-not
simply stop pain, but CURE absolutely.
1t is all right, and anyone who tries
it will find it So" For sale by Jones
& Gibson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-06-18
What DR.. A. E. Salter Saws.

BUFFALO,, N. Y.-Gents:-Fromm my
personal knowledge, gained in observ-
ing the effect of your Shiloh's Cure in
cases of advanced Consumption, am
prepared to say it is the most re-
markable Remedy that has ever been
brought to my attention. 1t has GER
tainIy saved many from Consumption.
Sold by Jones & Gibson.