davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
LITERARY NOTES.

''In the Days Of Jefferson is the title
of Mr.. Hezekiah Butterworths news his
torical story for young readers, when is
published by D. Appleton & Co. A num-
Der of striking and romantic events in
Jefferson's early life have been utilized
by the writer in story of remarkable IN
terest. 1t introduces Patrick Henry and
other leaders of the times The historical
value is enhanced by the approach of
the anniversary of the Louisiana pur-
chase.
''The Christmas Story" as the Widow
Cullom episode in David Harum" has
been aptly called, is to be published by
by itself in a novel form by D. Apple
ton & Co., illustrated with striking pic
lures of William H. Crane in the charac-
ter Of David Harum, and stage photo
graphs.
"The Influence of Christ in Modern
Life" will be the title of the Rev. DR..
Jewell Dwight Hills new book, which
will be published carly in December by
the Macmillan company. 1t will be a
study of the new problems OF the church
in American society.
Guntons Magazine for December is full
of substantial reading. It's contents in
clude consequences of Railway Prosper
ity," by Il. T. Newcomb; Integrity of
Newspaper Discussion by the editor;
The Root of Evil in japan, a Reply" by
S. Yamaguchi, NJ. A; Review of tho
Month" New York's Moral and Poliu
cal Duty" '"The National Election" "A
New Lease of Prosperity, How the
Workingman Voted Meaning of the
Administration Triumph Foreign Opin-
ions on the Election" ''Virtuous Croker
isInl' Gen MacArthur's Philippine Re-
port "The Chinese Problem - political
Isolation the Bane of the South THE
Truck Store System" "Cuba's Constitu-
tional Convention"
sIn Oudemon," the "reminiscences of
an occasional traveller, eGfted by Henry
S. Drayton author 4 Heads and
Faces" Human Magnetism and other
books of popular merit, is the title of a
new book announced for the holiday sea-
son by r. S. Mighill & Co.. of New YORK
city, which, if there is anything in a tlte
would indicate a departure from the
vogue that has held popular taste so
lorg.
character" R. S. MighiH & Co. New
York. This volume is a valuable addi-
ton 10 the books for the parIor table
Character" is in the style Of an auto
graph album designed for the preserva-
tion of those characteristics that are
most interesting to ones friends. The
volume comprises 108 pages of question
blanks, the answers to which give as in
q mirror the likes or dislikes of ones
friends.
Miss Rose Porter, near relative Of tie
famous philologist, Noah Porter, and au-
thor of so many delightful volumes of
devotion and meditation, is the aatfo.
Of a new book which will be soon peb-
hshed by the Revells. The rev voum
IS entitled The Everlasting Harmon:
God, our Father" Contained in the b -ajz
is large collection Of selections =. n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
brought up in Logansport.

she brought up in Logansport,
Ind During the entire trip
from Harrisburg to that point she failed
to find policeman with courage en-
ough to arrest her. The longer she es-
capped arrest TIE more she wanted 10
see inside Of cell and enjoy that ox-
perieHce.
Last Sunday night, however, it is
claimed by Panhandle detectives thai
she figured in an episode that came
near causing her the loss of her life.
She is silent on the subject when ques-
toned and admits she was in the vicin-
ity at the time, but refuses to confirm
or deny the story of the detectives. On
the night in question some enc attempt
ed to break in the end of a baggage car
on the Panhandle road at Richmond.
The baggagemaSter heard the noise and
opened fire on the intruder, but no one
was hit. Richmond police officers knew
of her being in town two or three days,
but their suspicious were not directed
toward her until after she left that
place. The detectives have been close
upon her trail, however, ana realizing
her desire for experience and notoriety
and not having a very good case against
her, have refraiped from arrestIng her.
She is certainly good one said the
Brighton Park officer last night. ''She
Tipped off the train within a few feet Of
where l was standing and sauntered up
to me with a Jaunty air and said, Are
you lOokin' for me?'
" Not on your life says L
& Didn't you see me fiip?' she says, and
then she hands me a lot of hot air about
having ridden from Harrisburg on a
freight train and grabbed off lunches on
the way. l thought I would call the
wagon for a run to the detention, and
then l looks her over again and 1 says
to myself, old boy, she is stringing you,
and | walks down the track to Doc
Horns switch shanty, and she Frances
up the avenue, looking for handout
until 1 lost sight of her. I am sorry 1
didn't pinch her, since I have thought
go0d catch
To the Panhandle trainmen, with
whom she came into the city, she stated
that she had seen enough of the world
and would be satisfied to get back home
as soon as possible. She was directed to
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion building, on Michigan avenue, for
a nights lodging, and she expects to
hear from Harrisburg today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
GIRL TRAMP.
She Has Been Seeing Life From Har-
risburg to Chicago.

Chicago Inter-OCean.
Sue Shelby is in town. She started
for Chicago two weeks ago from her
Harrisburg (Penn) home where she Is
known to her friends as Miss Maud San
ders, and arrived here recently.
She has experienced in the two
weeks that size has been travelling west
ward sensations that she had hoped for
all her life, and never thought to reabze
until she hit upon the eXpedient Of beat
ing her way on the railroads, sleeping
in police stations, and begging her food
from door to door. She says she will
remain in Chicago only long enough Ito
get money from pa" and then she will
go back to Harrisburg and relate her
experiences.
Miss Sanders has for two or three years
taught a country school located on her
fathers farm. She had been etudying
human nature during that time, and
wien she left home she had two dis
tinct ideas in her head; one was to be-
come a detective, and the other to derive
some of the experiences of a hobo. "
She is well formed and pretty, but, &C
cording to an officer from the Brighton
Park police station, with whom she came
in contact 'She is daffy on the slunl
business"
When she left home Miss Sanders
changed her name to Sue Shelby, and
with only an ordinary travelling dress
and no wraps she proceeded to make
goo 500 eyes at conductors and brake
men on the Panhandle Railroad until
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
.eHcr Boston Experiences"

t'Her Boston Experiences" by Margaret
Allston L. c. Page e Co, Boston.
Miss AllstOn's piquant recital Of her
visit to the modern Athens is charming
Iy written. The love story running like
a slender thread through the narrative
of her experiences adds somewhat to the
interest, although the freshness and
spontaneity of her views on Boston's
tfn.e-honored customs ard the Boston=
ians' provincialism will insure many
readers. A Bostonian will claim that her
pictures of his c.ty's foibles are some
what overdrawn, but be will add that
only Bostonian born and bred can fully
appreciate that historic and really beau
tiful city.
Miss AIlston's point of view is that Of
a fin-de-siecle, cosmopolitan young
woman and while her criticisms of Ger
tain features of life are keen, her ap-
probation Of most that has made Bos-
ton what it is, is sincere. Some of the
charac ters in the book will be readily
recognized by those familiar with the
artistic and society life Of the city, and
her types of men and women viii be
recognized by all as belonging to 1.-The
most democratic city in America, the
cradle and nursery of Independence.
The experiences ran seriauy in tho
Ladies Home Journal about a year ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
PRODUCE BALD HEADS.
French Scientists Say 1t Is Bad to
Work Near EIectrics.

French Scientists Say 1t Is Bad to
Work Near EIectrics.
San Francisco Examiner.
Don't work with an electric light close
to your hair unless you wish to become
baldheaded before your time.
This is the latest edict published by
: French scientists, and substantiated by
physicians here in San Francisco Ac.
cording to these learned savants the
surest road to badness lies in the path
of the electric light.
A mechanical Delilah is the electric
light, shearing the SaInsons who come
under its glare.
DR. Winslow Anderson. of st. Win
ifred's hospital, says that number Of
his patients who have complained of
their hair falling out are young men do
ing clerical tasks, working with an cleo
trio light shining over their heads. In
nearly all of these cases it has been
found that the hair ceases to fall when
the electric light has been readjusted.
A number of other prominent physf-
clans have noticed the anti-hirsute
qualities of the electric light, and, like
DR. Anderson, have warned their pa
tents against working directly under it's
rays.
In recent number of a leading French
medical journal the subject Of badness
writer the baldheaded contingent of the
human race is increasing out Of all pro-
portion. Old age is the only natural
cause for the hair falling out But
among the modern baldheads are to be
found many young men, whose smooth
faces belle their smooth pates.
The writer, continuing, gives a. long
list of the causes Of premature badness.
Among others he mentions: SeV ere sick
CHI lie 1o0 Ir Of cIa
sipation and the hurry of the present
civilization. Then he dilates upon the
evil effects of the Aelectric light, char
acterizing it as the worst of harmful
agents that initiate against a good old
fashioned crop of hair.
All the physicians base this anti-elec-
trio theory on practically the same
grounds.
1.-THE electric light" explained DR..
Winslow Anderson, docs not give out
any mere, nor as much, heat as some
other lights. But as the electric light
is arranged in modern Offices it comes in
close contact with the head. The bulb IS
generally attached to a pliable, portable
tube and men doing desk work usually
place the light in injurious proximity to
the tops of their heads. The heat radtat-
ing from the incan6!esccnt lights directly
above the hair $dries up the oils in the
sebaceous glands This is fatal to the
life and growth Of the hair Then hair
and hair follicles become diseased, just
as much as any other part Of the sys-
tenn that is abused.
'In treating hair that has been thus
affected the injurious cause must first
be removed. In other words, place the
electric light at safe distance away.
Then the hair, by the use Of certain
oirtments and massage, may perhaps be
coaxed back into a healthy condition"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

The Duke of Manchester, who married
Miss Helena Zimmerman, of Cincinnati
about a week ago, has been forgiven by
his mother, the Dowager Duchess of
Manchester, and by his grandmother, the
Duchess of DeVonshire.
The Duchess Of Devonshire is one Of
the most interesting titled personalities
in England. She was formerly the OUCH
ess Of Manchester, and was married to
the Duke of Devonshire in 1892 The
marriage was of the most private ma
ture, as the duchess son, the late Duke
Of Manchester, died in the same week
The bride and her husband had been firm
friends for over thirty years, and it was
even said that they had been engaged
before the marriage to Manchester bnt
this has been denied with positiveness
Her first union had been most roman
tic. The Duke Of Manchester, travelling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

the Bible and great authors on the
Wonderful Providences of God as Our
Father, as Miss Porter expresses it.
On one of the early pages of the book,
the author discusses Christian Forti-
tude." Her conception of it is illustrated.
effectively, too, with quotations from
Locke, Milton and George Eliot
A message of peace comes from South
Africa. 1t is from an Englishman-Boer
Strange paradox! The Rev DR.. Andrew
Murray sends this message. It is in the
shape of book, soon to be published
by the ReveHs, entitled Thy VIII Be
Done" 1t is a volume of the deepe st,
calmest devotion. DR.. Murray lives in
South Africa, in Wellington, about forty
i've miles north of Cape Town. He con-
ducts school there for Kaffirs ard
Beers. He also lectures and breaches
OFTEN In the Free State, Transvaal and
Natal His book shows that in spite of
me war and conflict there remains a.
deep undercurrent of real, genuine life
in South Africa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
'.The South Shore.v

The South Shore" by Edmund H Gar
rett, Little. Brown e Co., Boston
MI. Garrett s new book is a GONNA nion-
piece to his Romance and Reality of the
Puritan Coast" and Three Heroines of
New England Romance" and is bound in
dainty blue CLOTH with the Mayflower in
gold on the cover. On the fly leaves
back and front, are printed in color the
family names of the forefathers who
came over in the Mayflower, the For
tune, the Anne and the Little James
Many illustrations, which consist of
drawings from nature and from fancy
by the writer, with a demure pilgrim
maiden done in color as a frontispiece
add not little to the general attractive
ness and beauty Of the book
The author proposes to set forth at
fractions of some of the places in orr
own land -revered by association and his
tory, and thinks that, although love Of
country may be strengthened by travel
abroad, these places should not be neg
lected for others more remote chapter
is devoted to each of twelve towns on the
south coast, points of interest described
and anecdotes and legends connected with
ancient landmarks related. Although the
south shore has not progressed as rap
idly as the north, where noisy smoky
critics are teeming with business, the
Puritan land can beast Of no place
so famous as that at which the Pilgrims
landed and made their dwelling and the
chapter devoted to Plymouth will be per-
haps the most interesting to the many
travellers who are making of that place
an American shrine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

in France, saw her in an opera box in
Nice, fell IL aSsve with her on the spot,
was introduced, and at once began a
successful courtship. She was then Lou
lse Frederick Auguste, a daughter of
Count Won D'Alten, of Hanover. The
marriage with Manchester was most hap
py' and the duchess was griefstrickan
at his dea tn, only consenting to marry
her old friend when her son Joined his
voice TO her lovers in favor of the ma tch.
She is most devoted to the duke, goes
With him to all the functions that require
ms presence, and has an attractive way
her wing. They are today, perhaps, the
most devoted pair in London society.
she is celebrated for the beauty Of Der
JeWels, and London society women have
ROT yet finished faYflg over the diamond
tiara worn by kerat The Princess Maude S
wedding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
Judge Fined Himself.
Portland Oregonian.

Z
Police Judge judah inadvertently rode
a bicycle upon a forbidden sidewalk re-
Gently, and, on being reprimanded by a
citizen, went to his own Office and sWore
out a warrant for his own arrest. The
warrant was delivered to Marshal Glib
son, who arrested Judah and brought
him into his own court for trial. Judah
sat as police judge and took his own
plea of guilty. fined himself the usual
sum Of 81, and then paid himself the
fine. The record Of the case was in the
usual form.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
mAttwood,s Ptctures.,
"Attwood's Pictures" Life Publishing
company New York.


Francis Gilbert Attwood's sad death a
few months ago removed a cartoonist
whose work had fulfilled the promise of
his first efforts, which appeared during
his college years in the Harvard Lam
pooh in 1880. Mr.. Atwood studied under
DR.. Rimmer and at the Boston Art mu-
scum.
His cleverest work was in the line of
satirical humor. He did a little illustrat-
ing for books and magazines, but his
principal work was done for Life. He
was associat ted with that bright weekly
from the date of it's first publication to
the time of his death. Readers of the
little paper will remember his historical
pages, which reviewed the wo Ids hi tory
epigrammatically-a word which applies
to these sketches more admirably than a
technical art terTn.
The Life Publishing company has Sc
lected 144 OF the historical pages, cover
ing the time from 1887 to the end of 1889.
and bound them handsomely in dull
blue cover. with gold letters 1t is IAN
artists history Of the last ten years
of the nineteenth century"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
THE MING TOMBS,
wonderful Structures That valdez
see Plans to Destroy.

see Plans to Destroy.
Baltimore Sun.
Inc tombs of the Ming dynasty, which.
as announced in dispatches from PeI1in
Field Marshal Count Won Waldersee has
sent a colony of troops to DESTROY are
ABOUT fifteen miles northwest of Pel1iu
d. Cnahg-plng-chou They are among
the wonders of China and cost an inn
mense sum of money
Ihefe are thirteen of these tombs ThA
government sends a deputation. includ-
ing the Marquis Chu, the last Iineal de-
scendant of the Mings, to Worship thero
each autumn. AS is we'll known, ances
Tor worship is one of the special traits
OF Chinese religion, and the tornbs of
their kings are especially sacred to them
Particularly is this true of the Mings
the last native dynasty which ruled Chi
ma and which was supplanted earlv IN
the seventeenth century by the present
dynasty of Manchus
Inc Mlngs tombs are magnificent struc-
lures and have been carefully preserv-
ed. They are surrounded by a series
of wonderful white marble balustrades
carved in the fineness of an ivorv level
casket. Broad marble terraces contain
a series of yellow-tiled buildings. each
emperor having separate apartments
for his memorial tablet, sacriiciaI al
tars and coffin. The architecture is Of
the best Chinese type and the materials
of the building and their contents are
rich Small furnaces, where written
prayers for the dead are burned. arc
scattered about
The approaches to the tombs are I,y
means of broad avenues, containing at
intervals handsome marble buildings
where guards are stationed. The princi-
pal one of these avenues is decorated
on each side with huge stone figures
Of warriors, horses, elephants, camels
and uniforms.
The tombs of the Manchu dynasty are
seventy miles from Pekin in another d.
rection. There have been rumors that
the allies propose to destroy these, too
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
CON Peach eaf CurI.v

The United States department of agri-
culture has prepared and just published
a handsomely illustrated manual on
''Peach Leaf Curl: It's Nature and Treat
ment," Which goes exhaustively into ex-
periments made in various portions Of the
country, although of limited interest in
this immediate vicinity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
MUNYON'S
RHEUMATISM
CURE

When Prof Munyon says his Rheu-
mattsm Cure will cure rheuma tism
there isn't any guessWork about it--the3s
isn't any false statement about it, II
simply cures. Tt does just exactly what
he says 1t will do 1t cures more quick
~ than people expect. 1t cures without
stomach and nerve tonic as well as pos
five cure for rheumatism.
All the Nunyon remedies are just as
reliable Any druggist. Csc vial. The
guide to Health is free; so is medical adj
Vice If you write to Broadway and 26th
St, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
PIGS and Geese ON a Spree.

Birmingham Mich) Cor. Chicago Inter
Pigs and geese were made drunk yes
terday at the cider mills of William
man, who was present, said:
In shipping the cider some casks
We're used that had been dIIed with
cherry brandy. We emptied the cherries,
probably a gallon to each cask, where
the pigs could get them. 1t ,was anus
ing to see the drunken pigs after they
had Partaken of the brandy soaked cher
ries. They staggered and Squealed and
acted as foolish as so many drunken
mon: The flock of geese pitched in and
stuffed themselves, too. The old gam
der stood staggering with his legs wide
unnatural manner In half an hour both
pigs and geese were laid out on the
grass stavin' druk. Two woodpeckers
Joined in and We're soon laid out, with
their feet in the air."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
Thinks He's 81 Bicycle

New York Cor. Chicago Inter Ocean.
ODD, indeed, is the hallucina ton of
Louis Ortiz, who was taken to the Har-
lem hospital last night from No. ass
East One Hundred and Nine street,
where he worked as a driver for Eakirs
q Co, coal dealers. For several DAYS
Orth has believed he was a bicycle, and
crept emerge tically about on his hands
ana knees. When taken to the police
station last night he refused to Stand
on his feet but still insisted he was q
iplcyele and rested on his hands and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
ted by Porter Garnet; "Jacinta and
Other Verses by Howard v. Suther-

ted by Porter. Garnett; "Jacinta and
land.
8: F. McBreen. New York-"Miss Polly
Of the Orient" By 6. Waldo Browne,
$50; Fighting. for the Empire by
Childhood by Grace Hawthorne, s1.bO;
"a Tar Of the Old School," by H. r..
Costello, $50; Mature Studies From
Ruskin,'. selections arranged by Rose
Small. Maynard & Co. Boston-"Even
as You and J." by, Bolton Hall, 75o.
Rand, McNally & Co, Chicago-"In the
Life Publishing Co. New York-"Forep
Lies book for golfers; "Attwood's Pic
lures" an artists history Of the last ten
Portions"
Little, Brown & Co, Boston-..The spir-
itual Significance" by Lillian Whiting.
Crane & CO.. Topeka, Kan.-'..John
American Book Co, Chicago"
ments of Spoken French by Maurice N.
Kqhn; :, University of Paris soc; New
Demarest and William NJ Van Sickle,
Eords. Howard & Hubert. New York
Natures Miracles Vol. III, by Elisha
Gray, Phi. D., LII. D., 60c.
"Fore! Life's nOOL for Golfers"
Fore! LIES Book for Golfers" Life
Publishing company, New York
One of Charles Dana Gibsons charming
girls adorns the cover of Life's- Book for
Golfers, which is gotten up in the at
tractive manner of all Lifes publica-
tons. Mr.. Gibson's stately beauties are
no less fascinating in their golfng suits
than in the stunning evening clothes in
which they were formerly presented
to US.
Besides the Gibson girl in her pic
turesque poses, the book contains many
charming examples of the illustrator 8
art, Allen Gilbert, Fletcher Ransom,
William L. Jacobs, Henry HUT and 9TH
ers present the society aspect Of the
game, and Albert Blashf1eld, Rudolph
Benner, Dan Beard, Ray Brown, r. M.
Follett and w. H. Gilbert some of the
numerous points Of the game and it's de-
voices. Nelson shows some Of his in
imitable animal golfers.
The bits of verse and stories are all
suggestive of the Scottish game. The
book will make a charming Christmas
gift for a golf lover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

On Our cook Table.
Little, Brown & Co.. Boston-'1he
Problem of ASIA" by Capt. A. T. Ma
han, 49,
Doxey's New York-''The Man With
the Hoe by Edwin Markham, Ilustra-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
CROWD BEGAN TO LAUGH.

81 talked on subjects suggested by the
season we were in and 1 found all Of
them were listening attentively, and the
next story l told was followed by laugh
what ominous silence that seemed to lin
ger over that strange feast. Even The
man 1 had noticed laughed this time with
the rest, a loud, rasping laugh that I
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
First Painless Night in 3 Months.

"'I received the Ready Relief on Fri
day, the 18th inst, by night express;
used the same at o'clock and had a
painless night, for the first time in three
months. Used the Ready Relief again
on Saturday and Sunday morning and
night, with the same result 1 had a
broken arm and shoulder out Of joint Or
ed painful until I used your remedy.
Thanks for your prompt attention"
Yours respectfully. G. C. DOSE,
Maryland, Ctsego Co. N Y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

Telephone 1404 for stove repairinec-anv
make. American Stove Repair Works.