davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
LITERARY NOTES.

New York, has issued 1.-THE Nonsense
Almanaek for 1900." 1t Is by Gelett Bur-
CESS. and is made up Of monthly calen-
dars, wit and humor in verse and excel
Three editions of 'Mr. Dooley in the
Hearts of His Countrymeq'' Of 10000
copies each have been issued; The last
from the press of Small, Maynard & Co.,
Harold Frederic's .grhe Market Place"
published BY the Frederick "A A. c,s Stokes les
twenty-third thousand.
The Baker & Taylor company, New
York, have issued a fifth edition, revised
and enlarged. of Amateur Ph9tographty;.
finally entitled 'Rosarnund, Queen Of the
Lombards," will be published late in the
autumn by Dodd. Mead & Co. 1t IS also
lish a new edition of Swinburne's COM
plete poems, revised and rearranged by
the author,
and G subject of ui handsomely Illustrated
book by Howard Crosby Butler, which
the Macmillan company will publish i'm
mediately
men, said Abraham LINCOLN. That 10
why he made so many Of them" This
off-hand defense Of democracy is quoted
f the new fe OF ba by by th
Macmillan company, and number of
similar stories to show the various sides
Of Be ao 9f the II eo asng the the
author shows that this idea Of the first
American" is carried throughout the
work.
Dlx's new book Soldier Rigdale" will
be published by the Macmillan company.
1t will be remembered that Miss Dix's
IJIyni1 9ct a
has since run through five. editions. A
rather remarkable record for the work ri!
of 50 young woman Solder Rigdale
t Element a1t- at New plymouth It is Illus
trated throughout by Reginald Birch:
Charles Dudley Warmers Backlog
tire. Messrs. Houghton, Mifffin & Co.
bring out choice edition. with illustra-
lions and headpieces by Edmund II. Car
rett
Besides his Dutch and Quaker Colonies
in America" Mr.. Fiske brings out,
through Messrs. Houghton. Miffiin Co..
says in science, biography and philoso-
ply Of quite remarkable range and i'm
port. It embraces some dozen essays;
including his FRANCIS Parkman, and
1.-THE Arbitration Treaty
Universal interest attaches to the
Thanksgiving CNovember) number OF the
Pail Mall Magazine for its large and IN in
of the Contributors, Mr. William Archer.
who has shown deep interest In American
subjects nice appreciation of American
c cPtioism of ar our FISHES and grasp
Of his subject at once pleasing and
convincing, in November begins a. series
Of articles. which will be read with deep
interest, for under the title of 1.-THE
American Stage, he writes pleasingly Of
us. The publishers are preparing to meet
+, large demand for the numbers contain
tho lie nFth TO- in a RI
one Of the best articles in the November
New Illustrated Magazine to Helen G.
Gordon's "a Plaques Stricken City"
The November st. Nicholas contains a
Sake of the Horse"
Dana. Estes & Co. have Just published
the Chatterbox for 1899. 1t contains the
ter for young folks. together with hun
dreds Of illustrations, many Of them In
colors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22

became very popular with the smart set.
Their life might have been one long dance
of attendance upon the goddess Society,
but they willed otherwise.
Mr.. Iselin built "All View" one of the
finest country residences in America, and
there the society yachtsman and yachts
woman have since lived In the joy that
constant sight Of the sea affords them.
"All View" Is a great pile of graystoHe
with white trimmings, and the glow of
crimson stained glass windows lend ng WV
Id spots of color. Long island sound ripples
at its very door, and when there is q
storm at sea the waves dash against "All
View" The Iselfn home is at Point Pre-
MUM, two miles south of New Rochelle.
Yachts sail to the foot of the graystone
pile, and merry parties the yachts have
borne thither tarry there for weeks. Sir
Thomas Upton sailed to "All View on
the Erin and enjoyed the hospitality of
his fellow yacht lovers The spray from
the sound dashed against the windows Of
the dining room, and Sir Thomas and his
host and hostess laughed. They were all
chumS of old Neptune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22

I do about needlework. I can appreciate
what it is to jib 104-foot boom, and
when Capt. Barr does something unusual
ly skillful I am a great deal more excited
than he is.
1.-The poetry Of motion is to be found
in it's highest form on perfectly built
yacht" '4
Those who saws Mrs. SIselin sitting in
the companionway Of the Columbia saw
a charming picture of health and grace
and also model of what a yachtswoman
should wear at sea.
In July last Mrs. Iselins chmstened the
Columbia AS 1t slipped from the pier
at Narragansett bay she broke a bottle
of champagne upon its bow and gave to it
the name by which America is known
to poetry and patriotism.
The ardent yachtswoman has identified
herself with the columbia just as she
did with the Defender four years ago.
She knows the boat from stem to stern.
She watched it's building and has sailed
with it on every trial race She knows
it's merits by heart. All her interests
have centered in Americas cup defender
since it's first beam was laid.
Inspired by her patriotism, Mrs. Iselin
designed an effective and significant
yachting costume Of red. white and blue.
The skirt was Of white flannel and of the
same length as a golf skirt 1t was
rows of bright red silk braid. The coat
was dark blue Norfolk Jacket, with belt.
collar and cuffs of red She wore the
Jacket open, and the shirt waist which
1t revealed was of, fine white French fam
mel, laid in plaits, which were piped with
red.
She forsook this national costume Tor
more modified one last week. It was Of
cream white serge, trimmed with glisten-
ing gold braid The skirt was plain and
cut in the new, clinging fashion. The waist
was made with tight fitting back and
collar blouse front 1t was trimmed across
the front with bands of gold braid, each
band finished at the left side with gilt
naval button. Four straps of gold crossed
each shoulder, ana each strap ended with
a button. The: sleeves ihad cuffs made OF
rows of gold braid, MD "a broad band of
gold braid formed the belt, which fastened
with big solid geId buekle. The collar
was high and straighta andA made entirely
Of gilt braid, MrsuIselip wore with this a
necktie- that is ones of the new French
novelties. 1t was ST fifie white linen, and
tied In a knot With FLASHED ends. The
knot was of elotHsof5 Eold, and the linen
ends We're finely hemstitched
In this costume Mrs. Iselin was strik.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
MASCOT OF COLUMBIA
ONLY WOMAN WHO EVER RACED
ON AN AMERICAN CUP
DEFENDER
COSTUME OF NATIONAL CoL0Rs
DOnned Stunning Suit of Red,
White and Blue at the Opening
of the Races, but Later Ex-
changed THIS Tor One of Cream
White Serge, Trimmed With GIis-
tening Gold Braid.

tening Gold Braid.
NEW YORK, Oct, 1S-The most inter-
esting yachtswoman in the world is with.
out doubt Mrs. e. Oliver Iselin. She Is
the only woman who has ever sailed on
a ninety-foot sloop In. the great interna-
tional races for the Americas cup.
She has sailed On the Columbia during
all her races or attempted races.
She sailed on the Defender when she
whipped the Vadkrie, three years ago.
Mrs. Iseltn isalthe wife Of O. Oliver
Iselin, the managing owner Of the Col
umbia. She shares her husbands love
for yachting to the fullest extent She
Is extremely pretty and has charming,
graceful and kindly manners.
Many women Of rank and fashion on
both sides Of the Atlantic are profoundly
interested in these races. They have
gone out to see them in steam yachts
and steamships, but not one Of them
has sailed on one Of the yachts in a
race
1t requires a lot of pluck for woman
to sail on a monster sloop in a race.
to catch hold of on deck. When the boat
goes to windward in q strong breeze the
deck leans over at an angle Of forty-five
degrees and the lee side is buried under
the rushing, boiling water. Every man
has to lie down to windward in order
to keep out Of the water and to trim the
boat. The boom flies across the deck
with a force that would sweep hum
bred men into the sea. If the mast were
to break-whfch is Tar from impossible
it might kill every soul on board.
Mrs. Iselin knows all this, but yet she
enjoys racing tremendously. OF COURSE
she does not lean over the. windward
side. She sits quietly in the companion
way, where she is out Of everybody's
way. She is dressed handsomely but ap
propriately, and encourages the sailor
men by a pleasant word or smile as they
go about their work.
ST think yacht racing is the greatest
of all human pleasures" said Mrs. Iselin
the other day.
ITO watch perfectly drilled crew
handle great boat like the Columbia
is better than watching play. The
captain udIluleS lHe Wlieel DIS oeiiCe1lely
and skillfully as, Paderewsh touches the
piano.
isn't she a beauty, a picture, work
Of art?
II love to feel the rush Of the water
under her sides, to have the wind blow
in my face until it is picked with
salt. --ts.
"Oh, how disguised I was with those
wretched calm days! I never want a sail
without a. twelve-knot breeze, and I
would rather lose than win a drifting
match.
"Of course, can handle a yacht but
ninety-footers are playthings for men
only-and very strong and skillful men
at that.
But I understand all their maneuvers
and I know more about baby jib top
sails, club top sails and spinnakers than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
GREAT GATHERING.
Such Meeting of Live Stock Men at
Fort Worth Promises to Be.

IENVER. Oct. 21.--Mr. John w. Spring
err, president of the National Live. Stock
association, has appointed Jay Neff, Kan
sas City. Mo-; S. M. Cowan, Fort Worth,
Tex; w. e. Skinner, Chicago, and T. P.
Johnson, Of Denver, as the programme
committee for the annual convention of
this association. to convene at Fort
Worth, Tex. on the 10Th of next January.
Mr. Springer will act as chairman ex-of-
ficio of the committee
Invitations will be sent to. Hon. Jams
Wilson, secretary of agriculture; Mr. L.
G.. Powers, chief statistician Of the de-
partment, and the leading live stock au-
thorities of the various states, asking
them to prepare papers for this meeting.
The Fort Worth committees preparing
for this event have already assurances
that the convention will be the greatest
gathering of live stock men ever hid in
the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22

Bermuda tempest, and the way thus
opened for his daughters advancement.
In the same tempest Little Bermuda's
leg is broken. The only-Sproperty be-
queathed to the heroine is a tin box.
One day the little girl is found asleep
beside her treasure, which as yet she
has not opened, and in close proximity
to her is a large snake about to sink lts
fangs into the sleeping girl. The serpent
is killed by Kitty with Little Bermuda
crutch After this the box is opened
and the waif of a heroine is found to be
a great heiress, conditioned upon her ar
rival at the age OF twenty-one years. so
everybody is happy. There are no love
making no murders. no crimes, and the
work is made as interesting as possible
for young girls without these accessories.
"The Hero of Manila"
1.-THE Hero of Manila, by Rossiter John
SON. D. Appleton & Co., New York,
publishers For sale by the st. Paul
Book and Stationery company.
Here is a biography of Admiral Dewey
told in the style of and fully as inter
esting as a work of fiction. 1t takes its
hero from the days of childhood, through
Annapolis, through the War OF the he
bellion, through the long. monotonous in
terval Of peace to the great naval victory
at Manila, and up to the date OF MS re-
ception by a grateful country at New
York. Mr. Johnson says that he be
lieves that in every life that is greatly
useful to mankind there is a plan and
a purpose from the beginning, whether
the immediate owner of that life IS
aware of 1t or not; and that the art OF
the Observation-Disclosures he is dealing
with facts exclusively or is mingling
fact and fiction-shou make it discerni-
BILE to the reader.
Mr. Johnson, in the work before US,
has done this. And he has done it, too,
In a most attractive manner, presenting
to younger readers a book fully as in
terest-compelling as a sea romance and
vet all III all the simple story of one
who grew from boyhood to manhood en-
dowed with a purpose to accomplish all
that possibility might offer, and to seize
upon each opportunity that presented
itself IN war or in peace The story Of
Admiral Dewey will be told by more
pretentious and exhaustive .biographers
than Mr. Johnson. But the facts of his
life, his adventures on sea and land, will
hardly be more entertainingly presented.
During the Civil War George Dewey,
owing to his subordinate position, was
but little heard of outside official circles
In the navy For the first time many
young men will learn, from 1.-The Hero
of Manila" that Dewey was one of the
men whose duty never called upon him
in vain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
''LittIe Ber1nuda."

rLittle Bermuda - by Maria Louise Poole
1. e. Page & Co, Boston, publishers.
Fer sale by the ST. Paul Book and Sta
tionery company.
AS there are books written for pro-
gressive women, so is this entertaining
narrative book for progressive girls.
All the male characters, and there are
but two of them are subordinated to
the adventures, quite startling ones. of
three girls, Of whom Little Bermuda, the
child of a drunken father, is the heroine
The scene is laid among "our friends
the Eermudans,'' and the adventures de-
scribed are such as might appropriately
be Incorporated in a book for boys by
simply changing sex and names Little
Bermuda, child of twelve years, saves
from drowning two girls Of about her
age, Nora Sheldon and Kitty Dalrymple,
her cousin, Out OF gratitude, Mrs. Shell
don offers to- adopt Bermuda, but tho
heroine feels that she cannot leave her
father. who is subsequently, killed in a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
ON OUR BOOK TABLE.

From the Publishers: :,
Dooley in the Hearts Of His Country
men"
Fleming H. Revell Co., Chicago
''Searchlights on Christian Science" a
symposium.
Baker & Taylor Co., New York-.sAma-
teur Photography" a practical guide for
the beginner, by w. I. Lincoln Adams,
$125; '"The Beacon Prize Medals and
Other Stories" by Albert Bigelow Paine.
$125
Franklin Printing and Publishing Co.,
Philippine by Marion Teonidas.
Dana Estes & Co., Observation-Disclosures
for 1899. s125: Peggy" by Laura 3.
Richards. SIPS.
Cassell & Co.. New York-"Religio
Medici." by Sir ThoNes Browne. M. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
"Grant Burton, the Runaway,

"Grant Burton, the Runaway" by w.
Gordon Parker. Published by Lee &
Shepard, Boston. For sale by the st.
Paul Book and Stationery company.
Mr. W. Gordon Parker attracted much
favorable notice last year by his excel
lent story, "SiX Young Hunters" copious-
ly illustrated by himself, and this year
adds Grant Burton, the Runaway" as
a companion. Mr. Parker, former stu
dent of Phillips Andover academy, and
an enthusiastic amateur sportsman, as
capable litterateur and artist, is eXcep-
tionally- well fitted to prepare a book for
manly, energetic boys, and it is no dis
credit to his first volume to say that this
Surpasses it both in its handling and in
the number and excellence Of its Illus
trations. Grant Burton, the partially
spoiled son of wealthy parents, attends
the same school as the six Young Hunt
ers." Being refused admission to the
Greyhound club on account Of full MEM
bership, he broods over what he con-
Siders an insult, assaults one of it's mem
bers, and then, in sorrow and shame for
his deed, runs away from school, intend
ing to forget the past while hunting by
himself. Here misfoTtunes overtake him,
and after many tribulations he achieves
his object, learns the most important
lesson of his life, and returns to his
home and school different boy. The
story is a pleasing one; the descriptions
Of the scenery in It's varying aspect will
appeal to every lover of nature; and
every boy who reads it will not only en-
joy a capital book, but will learn a les
son of self-denial and self-reliance which
will help him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
MUST PAY FOR MILK.

Chicago Dealers Advance Price to
Seven Cents.
CHICAGO, Oct N.-Seven cents quart
will be the price charged for milk to the
consumers of Chicago after Nov. 1. This
action has been taken by a committee Of
the Chicago Milk Dealers association,
and was caused by an advance If price
by the producers to the dealers from IS
to 40 cents a can. This price will pre-
vail during the months of November and
December, and. a further increase may
come during the other winter months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22

Do you realize that the finest flour
milling is done here In St. Paul? The
product Is called Apple Blossom Flour,
and 1t is worthy OF your full approval.
You can demonstrate this by asking your
grocer for 1t tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
HE WAS JUSTIFIED.

So Jury Decides in the Case of s.
Grugin.
MACON. Mo-. Oct. 21.-The jury in the
case Of S. Grugin, indicted for murder in
the first degree for killing Jeff Hadley In
May, 1885, brought in a verdict of not
guilty today. Hadley had wronged
Grugin's daughter and Grugin admitted
that he had killed Hadley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22

Hundreds of lives saved every year by
having Dr. Thomas Electric Oil in the
house just when 1t is needed Cures
Group, heals burns. cuts. wounds of ev-
cry sort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22

Pipe Lighted by Lightning.
A Maine hunter claims to have once had
his pipe lighted by flash of lightning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
DY STA,

Sick Headache, Foul Stomach. Bilious
ness will be avoided, as the food that is
eaten contributes It's nourishing proper
ties for the support of the natural waste
of the body
Price asc box. Sold by Druggists or sent by
Mail.
Send to DR. RAILWAY & CO.. Sc Elm
St.. New York, for Book of Advice,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
BOOKS OF THE HOUR
TWO VOLUMES ADDED TO THE Sc
RIES OF FISHES AMERICAN
HISTORIES
DUTCH AND QUAKER FACTORS

Pennsylvania Treated in the Man
ner Which Has characterized the
Preceding Volumes ROssiter
JOhnson's "HerO of IaniIa'-..The
Trembling of BOreaIIs."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
"Wee Lucy's Secret"

''Wee Lucy's Secret" by Sophie May.
Published by Lee & Shepard, Boston.
For sale by the ST. Paul Book and Sta
ttonery company.
The little girls who many years ago
enjoyed the Little Prudy Stories,' by
Sophie May, have never ceased to be
loyal to them, and their own little girls
have enjoyed both these and the three
volumes of the Little Prudy's Children
Series" Mothers and children together
will now welcome the fourth volume,
''Wee Lucy's Secret Wee Lucy is a
little older, as also is Jimmy Boy, and
both are on a long visit to Grandpa and
Grandma Parlin in the East. Their fun
ny sayings, laughable adventures, and
quaint and lovable ways, which have al
ready endeared them to thousands of
children, still continue in unexpected
forms. Wee Lucy adopts another young
friend of her own age as her niece, and
the acceptance Of this relationship, and
the affection existing between the two,
are extremely touching. Wee Lucy and
her niece, Bah, have a secret, which
gives the title to the book, and will, of
course, interest all children to read and
find out. There can never be too many
Sophie May books,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
C ID r Z:

of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver,
Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder Nervous Dis
eases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Con-
stipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Bill
iousness, Fever, Inflammation of the
Bowels, Piles and all arrangements of
the Internal Viscera. PERFECT d.
GESTION will be accomplished by TAX
ing RAILWAYS PILLS. By so doing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
..The Trembling of Borealis."

1.-THE Trembling of Borealis,'' by Paul
d'Argenteuil. F. Tennyson Nicely, New
York, publisher For sale by the st.
Paul Book and Stationery company
Since the publication of "Gulliver's
Travels" "Ginyx's Baby and the ale
gorical Looking Backward" there has
been a fad among literary people-some
devotees of literature-to initiate these
works and attempt to satirize mankind.
"The Trembling Of Borealis' is, possibly,
one of the worst Of such attempts. Lay
ing his scene in the Arctic circle and the
time in no particular epoch, the author
proceeds to describe in 316 uninteresting
pages the imaginary doings of an i'm
possible family. In this work we have
the tall, slender, dark, wiry, athletic
young man." and a girl with beautiful,
long, Titian-bronze hair waving down to
her waist. as a waterfall tinged by
golden sunset" Strike the. unnecessary
adjectives from the pages and the work
would be reduced in COMPASS so per cent.
Aside from the impossible family men
toned, the United Province Of Borealis
contains a large NUMBER of other i'm
possible people, including IAN ole niggah
from Moth Callina, suh," whom one
would naturally expect to suffer greatly
in the frigid region in which he is
doomed to live. Nothing can give a bet
ter idea of the astonishing style of this
decidedly new author than his description
of Mrs. Anisette Hugson Giroutte. Here
it is:
"a more finely proportional woman
than Mrs. Giroutte was seldom seen, eX-
.cept in marble 5statuary, in the construc-
ton of which. the author CD can delfber-
ate at leisure, without convulsions; and
the laws of inheritance play no 1mpor-
tant role. She had the figure Of a
Venus, with extra contours fit to mad
den almost any sentimental Lothario.
But she was not a remarkable beauty,
as judged by physiognomy, for her face,
though striking and kind, was a little
coarse in grain. = 1t was along, full,
jolly face, with large, light gray eyes,
heavy, dark eyebrows, sand long, back
laShes, a prominent nose, not I'M
like at the end the. seedy appearance of
an unripe strawberry; and she had
evenly evenly s planted so1faefffng ike Stock
ade of warped and crooked planks.',
There you are. The description re-
minds one of a tall, ,stoutIean, fat man."
the jest of the country pumpkin fifty
years ago. The proofreader has, evil
IDENTIFY, done his best to keep the authors
syntax somewhere in line with Lindley
Murray, but in all cases this has been
with rather Indifferent success. Summed
up in the less vicious slang of the day,
1.-THE Trembling of Borealis' is good
book-we don't think.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
"House with sixty Closets

The House With Sixty Closets by
Frank Samuel Child. Lee & Shepard,
Boston. publishers. For sale by the St.
Paul Book and Stationery company
1.-THE House With Sixty Closets Is the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
DAlW Az S
IL Pill s.

Small, act without pain or gripping,
purely vegetable, mild and reliable Reg.
ulate the Liver and Digestive Organs
The safest and best medicine in the world
for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22

1.-THE Dutch ana Quaker Colonies In
America" by Prof. John. Fiske; HougA-
ton, Miffiin & Co., publishers. For sale
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-10
QUAY LOSES
HIS CASE
Lower Court Will TRY Him For
Conspiracy.
HIS APPEAL is DISMISSED
Result May Have an ImpOt tant Bear
ing On the Senatorial Stu.
alton in Pennsylvania
HIS APPEAL is DISMISSED

Philadelphia, Jan. 10.-The petition of
United States Senator Quay, his son
Richard r. Quay and eX-State Treasurer
Benjamin F. Haywood for writ of GER
tiorari, removing the trial of the con-
spiracy case against them from the local
court to the supreme court, was today
dismissed by the supreme court. The
case was remanded to the quarter ses-
sions court of this city for trial, and the
costs of the proceedings were placed on
the petitioners.