davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
EYELAsHEs RENEWED NOW.
Work Done With II Great Deal Of
Pain and at High Cost.

Work Done With Il Great Deal Of
Pain and at "A High Cost.
Chicago Chronicle.
Transplanting eyelashes and eyebrows
is the latest thing in the way Of personal
adornment Only the brave and rich can
patronize the new method at present, for.
besides being painful and costly, 1t takes
a long time to accomplish it.
In Paris and London there are special
lists who make handsome living out Of
the process of transplanting hair from
the head to the eyebrows or eyelashes.
The specialist works by putting In, not
on, the new eyelashes and brows wher-
ever they are absent or grow thin, and
so cunning Is he in his work that not
even the closest scrutiny can detect tho
difference.
BY means OF the new process. it is said,
eyes which are at ordinary times only
passable become ,anguishing in their ex-
preston, while eyes which were previous
Iy considered fine have their beauty much
enhanced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

"The Growth of the Constitution" by
William Nj. Meiggs. j. b. Lippincott
company. Philadelphia. For sale by
the St Paul Book and Stationery com
pany.
The purpose of this work is to show how
each clause of the constitution adopted by
the federation convention of 1877 found
It's way into that instrument to indicate
the changes from the first draft of each
clause and TO show the nature and force
OF the principal arguments employed. The
work is enriched by the publication of
the first draft of the instrument used by
the committee of detail, a document of
great historical value hitherto unpub-
hshed, and contains also the Virginia res
buttons and the New Jersey plan.
The purpose of the author in seeking
the history of each clause of the con-
stitution as finally adopted Is an i'm
portant contribution to historical meth
Cd and its successful achievement adds
another important authority for the use
OF the students of constitutional law. If,
as Gladstone said, the American con-
stitution Is the most wonderful work
ever struck off at a given time by the
brain and purpose of man"-then this
"orh becomes a part OF the hlgher MIS-
torical knowledge of the whole world.
But, in any event. for the purposes of
Interpretation, nothing can be safer
guide as to the meaning of the authors
OF the constitution than to follow step
by step the growth of each clause and
sentence in the precious document. Ell
lots debates have been largely drawn
upon for the purpose, but the work
gives evidence of sufficient power of orig
inal suggestion for the purpose proposed.
The style is not all that could have been
wished. and Mr.. Meiggs would have been
fortunate had there been some commit
tee on style for his book, as there was
for the constitution itself, with some
GOuveneur Morris to use the blue PEN
ell. But the book fills unique place,
before empty, and cannot be ignored in
researches as to the meaning of the fun
damental law of tha land.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
"BattIes of ChanceIIOrsviIIe and
Gettysburg"

The Battles of charlottesville and
GettysbuTg6l0 by Capt. A H Nelson.
FfftX=seyenth Pennsylvania volunteers
Published by the author
As Capt. Nelson truthfulfy says much
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

callers az their parlors one trial bottfa
Of their Complexion Tonic absolutely free:
and In order that those who cannot cali
Or who live away from New York may be
benefited, they will send one bottle to
any address. all charges prepaid. on ths
receipt OFFS cents Stamps or silver ia
cover cost Of packing and delivering. Ths
price OF this wonderful tonic IS 8. 90 pgr
bottle. and this liberal offer should be en-
braced by all.
The Misses Bell have Just published
their new book, "Secrets of Beauty.V
This valuable work is free to all desIr-
ing it. The book treats. exhaustiveIy of
the Importance Of q good complexion;
tells how a woman may acquire beauty
and keep It. Special chapters on the
care of the hair: how to have luxuriant
growth; harmless methods Of making the
hair preserve its natural beauty and color,
even to advanced age. Also instructions
how to Danish superhuous hair from the
fuce. neck and arms without injury - the
skin. This book Will be mailed to a,.y ad-
dress on request.
FREE Trial Bottles of Wonderful Com.
plexion Tonic free at parlors, or Is cents
(cost of packing and mailing) to those
at a distance.
Correspondence cordially solicited Ad-
dress
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
~'''Tramping with Framps.,'

''TEramping With Tramps: Studies and
Sketches of Vagabond Life" by Josiah
Flynt. The Century company New
York, publishers. For sale by the st.
Paul Book and Stationery company
It might be considered certain that a
book to which Ambassador Andrew D.
White would prefix most compliment
airy letter must, necessarily, be a good
one. And this would, not be an error
Mr.. Flynt has contributed to literature
something unique and something, too,
which is calculated to hold the interest of
the reader. 'Tramping With Tramps" is
keen analysis of one of the greatest So
cial problems of the age In the authors
predatory note he says:
During my university studies in Ber-
lin l saw my fellow students working in
scientific laboratories to discover the
minutest parasitic forms of life, and later
publishing their discoveries in book form
as valuable contributions to knowledge
In writing on what l have learned con-
corning human parasites by an expert
ence that may be called scientific in so
far as it deals with the subject on its own
ground and in its peculiar conditions and
environments, / seem to myself to be do
ing similar work and with a like pur-
pose"
Mr.. Flynt has not confined his re-
searches into the mystery Of tramp life
to the United States. He has gone
abroad and mingled with the canaille of
Germany, Russia, and England. To him
the continent of Europe is as familiar,
from a tramps point of view, as are the
"empties," rods, trucks" and blind
baggage" Of the %" or Alton railway.
He has accomplished what few others
have DONE made possible an exact and
vivid realization of the daily and nightly
lives of the worlds great swarm of
vagrancy. More than this, he has present.
ed in attractive style a vast fund of in
formation for the. benefit of fiction writ
ers, some of whose characters may need
just the local color that is to be found
in Mr. Flynt's book
The book covers the ground thoroughly
by being divided into three parts, the
first of which IS a generalization Of the
topic discussed, and includes the follow
ing studies from real life: 1.-The Criminal
in the Open, 1.-The Children of the
Road" Club Life Among Outcasts,"
''Tk : American Tramp Considered Geo
CRAP IDEALLY 1.-The City Tramp" and
what the Tramp Eats and Wears" Pos
sibly the last division is the most inter-
esting in the book. Certainly it is the
most graphic and comprehensive. The
second part is devoted to travels abroad.
and the third to a compilation of mag
azine tramp sketches that have been
published before. and which have at
tracted wide attention both in this coun-
try and in Europe. The author, although
he writes we'll and draws correct econom-
&c conclusions from his experiences, has
lived the life OF tramp, a genuine hobo.
in all its phases. And all this was not
from necessity, but that he might, as an
expert, give his knowledge to~the world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
ROCKS FOR THE YOUNG.
-F
They Are Still Coming In In Large
Numbers, Beautifully Bound.

Numbers, Beautifully Bound.
The season of 1898 continues to break
all records, both in the number and the
beauty of the books being published for
young America. At the outset the Bos-
ton publishers seemed to be easily lead
Ing all competitors, but the New Workers
were merely a little slow in getting their
product on the market Books for chill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
"Compend of Geology,

and the age and capabilities of the stu
dent may permit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
"Saragossa."

''SeraSossa," by B. Perez Galdos. Little,
Brown g Co., Boston. For sale by the
ST. Paul Book and Stationery company
In these days, when we are disposed to
mock at the pretensions of all things
Spanish, it will Go good to pick up Miss
Smiths admirable translation of a his
tOricaI novel by Galdos, which weaves
the romance Of love in the midst of the
bloody scenes of the siege and defense of
of Saragossa, when Napoleon sought to
destroy the nation IN 1908 The story is
well told, and If one can hardly go so
far as the translator herself, who COM
pares the work with that unapproacha ble
creation Of Tolstois, War and Peace"
at least all intelligent readers will agree
that the book deserves high praise It is
full Of dramatic interest, and in that re-
spect approaches the creations of Sir
Walter Scott, while in truthfulness of
art and in accuracy of detail Galdos far
surpasses the Lord Of Abbottsford. The
Jew, the priest, the soldier the woman
are all here in Photographic exactness
There is no striving for effects; these are
found in the persons and the situations.
and you wonder at the self-restraint that
reveals the true artist 1t is a book
worth reading and makes the reader ac-
qualnted with one Of the masters of mod
ern fiction.
"ThcS That Walk In Darkness"
THEY That Walk In Darkness" by I.
ZangWili Mcmillan & Co., New York
For sale by the St. Paul Book and Sta
tOncry company.
In the first place I wish Mr.. Zang-
will would write out his name in full.
Israel ZangwiD. 1t becomes him, and 1t
Is so Hebrew. Then I would feel more
willing to praise him, and he must in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
BOOKS OF THE HOUR
WILLIAM NJ. MEIGGS ON ''THE
GROWTH OF THE CON-
STITUTION"
FILLS A UNIQUE PLACE

Frank II. StocI<ton's '''The Vizier of
the TwO-HOrned AIexander''-
ZangwiII's "They That Walk In
Darkness" Little Beasts of
Field and WOod"-'Saragoss
Many Books for the Young.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
"The Scarlet woman"

1.-THE Scarlet Woman by Joseph Hook
Ing. George Routledge & Sons, New
York, publishers. For sale by the ST.
Paul Book and Stationery company.
The title to Mr.. bookings piIuant and
readable novel does not Indicate the char
acter of the work. Had he chosen enc
with which to repel buyers purposely he
could have hit upon none more misleading
In this story of English life there is
nothing innateiy bad, nothing depraving
nothing terribly realistic or risque. The
plot IS conventional, albeit the tone is
slightly irreligious and indicative of
mild contempt for the sacredness Of
church affairs. 1t is a straightforward
narrative of two young men who loved
beautiful girl, and a Jesuitical priest
who intrigued to make one of the men
monk, the girl a nun. In this he sue
ceeds, but the other man, the hero Of the
story, Norman Lancaster, accomplishes
the seemingly impossible by 1abducting
the beautiful nun and making her his
wife. And all this against the most
strenuous opposition of the Roman Cath
Ole church. The minor plots, counter
plots, sthrusts and parties of the opposing
characters go to make up an interesting
tale, not so weird as those of Wilkie Col
Inns. perhaps, nor so morbid as Poe's, but
In merit fully up to the average of mod
eTn'= romance as written by the lesser
story teilers of a fn-de7siecies age
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
"The Bishops shadow"

1.-The Bishops Shadow" by l. T Thurs
ton. Fleming IT. Revell company, New
York, Chicago, Toronto. publishers. For
sale by st. Paul Book and Stationery
company.
This is a helpful book for boys. 1t is
a story of the evolution of one Boston
street gamin into the higher life OF cui-
ture and refinement. And all this under
the fostering care and exampis OF
young bishop whose heart was in the
right place, and whose soul was in the
work of his mission on earth. The story
opens with a theft of a pOcketbook by
the hero-the hoodlum-Tode the newsy,
and closes with his full regeneration and
introduction into a life Of benevOlence
and use. The author holds fast to the
optimistic view that grain CT goodness
can, by adventurous circumstances be Gull
tivated into the ripened grain of broad
humanitarianism The waif of the slums
steals because all his early associations
have taught him that the wrong of theft
consists solely in being found out. The
better side Of his nature-the latent spark
of goodness-incites to eXpend a portion
of his ill-getten gains in pure charity. the
rescue of a little girl and her baby
brother from starvation. Then the young
thief falls into the shadow of the good
bishop and the work of moral evolution
proceeds apace. Finally Tode saves the
bishops life during a street car strike,
Confesses his crime, is taken deeper into
the shadow of the bishop and there de-
velops many more sterling traits of char
acter
Mr. Thurston has handled his theme in
a realistic manner, and with strict at
tention to local color and enIivening in
cident. His work is to be commended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

deed be praised. No one except Beacons-
field has done so much to set the Jew
in his true light before himself and the
world, The author of the Children OF
the Ghetto" has brought together here
a collection of stories which are TRACE
dies of the Ghetto.
They show the same delicacy, discrim-
ination and power as his former work.
But 1t is not work done to teach so much
as 1t is to declare, and it Is this artistic
use of the material that render the Ell
feet all the more impressive. He knows
the life and he shows IT to US.
Zangwill Is himself the child of the
Ghetto and represents the very blood and
marrow of the Jew. What a quaint hu-
NOR he has, and how wonderful Is his
power to set himself over against the life
of his youth and describe it, even with
the full quaintness of its modern an
tiquity. He writes as one who believes
and as one who doubts-for he has SYM
pathy and insight, and at the same time
full grown critical power. Zangwill Is
one Of the great writer's of the time,
and this latest volume of sketches will
still further exhibit the power Of the
writer of the king of the Schnorrers,'
though now he turns laughter into tears.
Daily camera., 1899-03-23
HE IS A BORN CHIEF.
ARuinAldo has q Wonderful Control
Over His Follower
a R1ssaAl sketch written by Ray
DoAA Reyes LAla, = Highly EA1-
SoSsA I1NDino-How He Became
. RsvOlUtLoAA0t.

Gen Emilio Aguinaldo = Fanny, the
president Of the Filipinos, is little more
than 80 years of age. He was born in
linus, little village near Cavite- His
father weS planter, and the son was
sent first to the College of ST. Jean de
Lateran, then to the University of St.
Thomas in Manila. The youths educa-
ton cost the father much priyation, for
the cost of pursuing course of study
at these Institutions is not less than
1000 francs year, and the elder Aguin-
aldo had great difficulty to make both
ends meet.
At ST. Jean de Lateran the student is
drilled in Spanish and Latin and the
classics; and when he is able TO trans
late the masterpieces of Rome with
facility, be is ready for the University
of StThomas. This. Like the college. is
under the Dominicans.
Aguinaldo was adjudged very dull
student and gave no promise of dis
tinction. In fact, the Dominicans final
ly sent him home in sheer despair.
Aguinaldo then entered the normal
school of the Jesuits. Here he made
some progress; but at this time his ia
iher died, when the youth was forced
10 return home to take care of his patri-
uony, which was threatened by the
lawsuits instituted by the Order of the
lsecollectos-an organization composed
of the greatest land proprietors of the
colony.
1t w8 in 1898 that Dr.. Rial created
the Philippine league the object of
which was to unite politically the vari-
GUS parts of the archipelago, Rial was
hanished, but shortly afterward the
Order Of kanpunan was formed which
soon had more than 25O.0o0 members.
The object of this society was coopera-
lion for the protection of the colonists.
The government. then fearing an ahi
ance Of this society with the Free
Masons and The nrious secret orders
Daily camera., 1899-03-23

two stone buildinxs, and hisa walls
close the ends Of the inclosure. The
prisoners are allowed to run loose in
this corral. and guards are stationed
In picket houses on top Of the wallis.
In talk with Dr. Hill, :. called
1t the Jail to see him, Johnson. who II
Is years old, said: I'VE took that
young Indian down and buried him be-
cause he deserved 1t and had no busi-
ness to spoil our girls (meaning Thula
BighearD prospects that way. She told
me she did not want to marry him,
anyway, because she had a sweetheart
In the East and he (Black Horse was
too common for her. We asked her
what should We do with him that night
II he could be found. and she said to
bury him alive That's what we done.
and the son-of-a-gun won't fool any
body else, l guess"
The preliminary trial OF the seven
men was held before McCloud, justice
OF the peace. at Hominy Post They
pleaded guilty, and, while it was not
customary-any old form goes in that
country-the Justice bound them over
Daily camera., 1899-03-23
GIANT INTELLECT.

rri.s Jaror Has Come to Light 1.
Tenpessea-
The prize juror has come to light in
HacMinnville, Tenn. On the trial Of
William Brown for the killing Of his
wife the jury brought in u verdict Of
murder in the first degree. On the
next day, as the Judge was about to
pronounce sentence. one of the Jurors
stated that he had passed through the
trial under the impression that it was
John. the brother OF the murdered
woman. who WAS on trial. and not the
and that he viewed the testi-
mony from an entirely different stand
point from what he would have done
II he had thoroughly understood the
csse. In setting aside the verdict his
honor remarked with some force that
q man who could sit for i've days in
an exciting criminal prosecution with
out finding out who WAS on trial laid
over anything in the way OF an idiot
he had ever run across.
Daily camera., 1899-03-23
A M.rdsrsrs Br.l..

There was an instructive autopsy OF
Jack the Ripper Vacher. whose execu-
ton was the last at which Diebler. most
famous OF headsmen. will preside" as
he chooses to term 1t. SentimentAlists
and theorists cried out when Vacher
was sentenced to the guillotine that he
was insane, and that his life should
be spared. No sane human being could
commit 30 many and such ghastly mur
ders as he had done. Fortunately hSs
head was cut OF, however. and 1t was
afterward found to contain brains that
were remarkably sound-not a trace
Of lesion or an adhesion An exam
nation OF Vacher's body also proved
that he was absolutely sound In every
particular, we'll proportisnsd and Wig
orous.
Vacher insisted to the last that he
was not only innocent Of crime. but
that he was an ornament to civiltxa-
:ion. On the way to the guillottne he
complimented himself upon his i'm
proved appearance through having his
beard shaved of, that be might, - As
put 1t. be in better trim for cere-
mony." He would have nothing t6
do with the chaplain, who wanted to
make an address to the people When
his cart reached the guillotine his as
sumed indifference left him, and he
threw himself face down upon the door
Of the vehicle. and had to be carried
10 the block by force, screaming and
sroaning. The spectators clapped their
hands and cried Bravo" when his
head rolled OF into . comm provided
py his sister.
Daily camera., 1899-03-23
H.a.. OF . W..k. ~,

Joseph Miller. saloon-keeper forosd
out OF business by failure to pay the
hty license At Terre Haute. Ind, will
ret $20l for . weeks labor. Miller
tried to Get work - bartender. but
lid not succeed. He then dsoided to
afsis Oh his services for . week. The
tickets are numbered from to Soo,
Zach is in sealed envelope and the
purchaser Of an envelope pays from l
snt to 81. The aggregate u 1901. MIL
er promises TO perform any labor re-
luired Of him by the holder Of the
Winning ticket. and has disposed Of
learly all Of the 800 issued.-Grsen
bay. Wis. 0asstts.
Daily camera., 1899-03-23

ionisrs)
hostile 70 Spanish rule began to take
active measures against it. Aguinaldo
was suspected Of being one of the
leaders A Spanish officer. with a squad
of native soldiers, came TO arrest him.
Aguinaldo. when confronted by the Off
ser. promptly shot him, then eloquen,ly
service Of their foreign oppressors and
strike a blow for liberty.
The soldiers received his words with
acclAim- and instantly chose him as
their leader. He then sought the fast
ressee Of the forest. where he was soon
Joined by housanLk Of his country
men. ,-
Aeumaldo - snort OF stature, with \
weu-knit figure He has the Japanese
cast of face and wears black pompa-
dour. which heightens that impression
His counenance is imperturbable; it u
notable for its serious expression. Dur
ing the rebellion he was in hourly fear
Of assassin ation. for . reward of sos 900
had been offered by the Spaniards for
his head and this prize had brought
into his camp host of merce enaries
seeking . convenient opportunity to
gain the coveted reward He hos un-
bounded influence with his country
men, and no one betrayed him or at
tempted TO make an assault upon his
life Tor the reward
The headquarters Of Aguin aldo were
in the former house of rich native of
Cavi;e- With him were bis stan and his
mother and several of his relatives.
These he kept with him to secure them
from Spanish vengeance. In front of
the broad, roomy house Is \ paved
court. and on each side a trusted num-
Der of stal~srt insurgents constantly
kept guard. The uniform Of these sol
diers is cheap native home spun; their
arms are Of the crudest description; but
they made up in loyalty what they
lacked in training.
The general himself Usually wore q
spoticss euit of white linen, white
shirt, with 5 well-poli>hcd front, high
collar and black necktie. He wore
rcd velve, slippers. embroidered in gold.
In his office were a modern desk. piled
high with documents: q large mirror
two large strcug iron boxes. which
served ss a ssre for the moneys Of the
inSurgent government. and = grand
piano Of Spanish make. Against u hat
rack leaned the rebel standard, and on
the wall hung map OF the province.
This the general used to scan eagerly.
tracing the movements and disposition
Of his troops. lts
There is a tremendous magnetism
about the man, and whenever he ad-
dresses his troops he holds them with
grip that would be spellbound but for
The rapt attention and for the devotion
that is vocifeou>ly unaffected. The
rstives, too, seem 10 be unable, as well
- unwilling, TO sc, away from his pow
er, and to all appearance be u to the
i.Ander~ the man Of the hour.