davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

The Elements of International Law"
by Lieut. Col George B. Davis deputy
Judge advocate general Of the United
States army. and professor of law at the
United States Military academy.
The Care of the Child In Health" by
Dr.. Nathan Oppenhelm, author OF t'The
development of the Child" and "The
Medical Diseases of Childhood" is a
of Intelligent mothers. The Macmillan
company will publish it In a few weeks.
The Macmillan company will publish
Immediately "Israel's Messianic Hope"
a Study in the Historical Development
OF the Foreshadowings of the Christ In
the Old Testament and Beyond" BY
George 8. Goodspeed. Pm. D., professor
OF comparative religion and ancient his
tory. University OF Chicago.
Leon H. Vincent. whose Bibliotaph has
become dear to many book lovers, will
soon publish through Houghton, Milf
fin & Co. bright and entertaining ac-
count of the establishment and influence
OF the Hotel de Rambouillet in the
first part Of the seventeenth century.
The little volume Will be known as THE
Hotel de RambouIlet and the Pre-
cieuses."
Notes on the Shakespeare
Question" by the Hon. Charles Allen.
fin & Co, is a digest of the evidence, d.
rect and indirect, bearing on the author
ship of the plays and poems attributed
TO Shakespeare, from every available
II,
editor. and A minute study Of the legal
terms used by Shakespeare and by con-
temporary writers. I
Among the books scheduled for publIca-
ton by Harper & Brothers during the
coming month are: 1.-THE Elements of
International Law" by Lieut.. Col. George
B. Davis; 1.-The Northwest Under Three
Flags" by Charles Moore; 1.-THE Profess
sor." by Charlotte Bronte ellsworth edi-
tom; "a Man Of His Age" romance by
Hamilton Drummond; Life of Seward"
two volumes, by Frederic Bancroft; 1.-The
Rebel" a romance by H. B. Marriott Wat
son, and men With the Bark On a col
lection of short stories, by Frederic Rem
ington.
A unique entertainment for Arbor day,
suitable for intermediate or high school
grades, by Mary Hebard. appears IN
Werner's Magazine for March. A pro-
gramme is suggested and two entertain
ments given in full. One consists of a
series of effective tableaux, with costumes
and stage properties all described. The
other is tree entertainment" in which
figure questions and answers about trees,
a number of poetical quotations being
given.
Edwin Markham, author of "The Man
With the Hoe" writes as follows about
Frank Putnam'S new volume Living in
the Void and Other Ballads and Ly-
RIGS" These poems do not take one into
imaginative song. But they are Frank
Putnam; they are a genuine utterance,
the honest, earnest expression of a mans
soul. This fact alone would give them
a distinct human interest. But they are
more than genuine, for a noble spirit
breathes through them. the spirit of a
large charity"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

War. by Howard c. HIllegos author of
Dom Pauls People" In which the writer
slVes compre hensive sketch of the life
IN the South African capital at the time
or MS visit shortly before the breaking
out or hostilties. Capt Mahan contrib
utes the first of series of articles on
The Problem of Asia"
Ainslee's Magazine contairn MANY in
terestlng articles the current month
Ehe spring ann0uneement number OF
the American Queen shows a variety Of
eXcelIent fashion pIates-wraps, suits,
Idncy waists and illustrated by
10 Journal devoted entirely to fashions.
Patterns of a number of these designs
are furnished
Inc march numbers of the North Amer
lean Review Is rich In the qualities which
nave won new fame for that splendid pc
rlooleal since Mr.. g. B. M. Harvey as
5umed the task Of directing It's policy
tners is scarcely a subject that interests
inlelilsent American readers today which
IS not represented IN BITS pages, while the
unrivaled array OF eminent names on its
list Of contributors strfkingIy illustrates
the authority and distinction which al
Review. ~ % inc
Gunton's for March opens with the u.s.
ual review OF the Month";" carefully
racing ana commenting on the progress
VI AFFAIRS at home and abroad-the Boer
war ana American opinion thereon, Mic
aTagua canal treaty, gold standard leg
IIslation' new philippine commission, po-
iysGhy and bribery cases. the Kentucky
Droll, etc. The leading article is by Hon.
carroll d. Wright. United States com
chine Labor"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

The print representing Mary Tudor at
the height of her beauty we'll illustrates
the novelfst's description of her:
She was of medium height, with
| figure that Venus might have envied.
Her feet and hands were small, and ap-
parently made for the sole purpose OF
driving mankind distracted. -" Her
greatest beauty was her glowing dark
brown eyes. which shone with an ever
changing lustre from beneath the shade
of the longest, blacklist up-curving Iashes
ever SEEM"
The picture Of Brandon shows him In
middle age, after he had long worn the
/ title Of the Duke of Suffolk. More than
hint Of his steadfasthess of character,
however is shown IN his firmly moulded
features.
1t is easy to believe that when Mary
first saw him:
His hair worn In natural length, fell
in brown curls from his forehead, almost
to the shoulder. a style Just then new,
even in France. His eyes were a deep
by exposure, held tinge of beauty which
the sun could not mar and a girl might
envy. He wore neither mustache nor
beard. as men now dtsfigure their faces"
The print of Henry shows him younger
than at the period when Mary eozzened
him into making a duke Of the man he
had ordered beheaded. 1t presents him as
he was before gluttony and unbridled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

The March issue of the International
Monthly is well UP to the standard set by
the preceding numbers
The feature of Cassell's Magazine is an
article by Mr.. Fletcher Robinson on the
"Connaught Rangers, now at the front.
MIR +. S. Robinson contributes an in
teresuing article to the Magazine of Art
for March upon the queens clocks at
Buckingham palace.
The PRINCIPAL article is one by W. w.
ireland. of Edinburgh. on "Degenera-
uen," a study in anthropelogy. Prof.
Trent, of the University of the South.
has a timely review of recent Balzac lit
erature.
The April number of McCalFs Magazine
comes to hand with three very handsome
coIored plates-the very first page being a
beautiful illustration of an exquisite out
door costume. 1t also contains very
fine array, of Illustrations of patterns OF
artistic fashion designs for ladies',
misses children's and infants wear.
There are some excellent religious pa
peTs ill the March number OF the Coming
Age. Perhaps the one which will com
'"Fhe Relation of Religious Classes to So
cidl Regeneration" 1t is written by the
the foremost authorities in the Episcopal
church, OIL reading this contribution In
manuscript. said: 81 wish that that ar
ticle might be placed in the hands Of
S. Guthrie, a. NJ, Phi. D.. contributes a
study Of Victor Hugo's poem on God"
Rev. Charles Il. Brown appears in
suggestive social study entitled "The
Employuents of the World to Come"
and Rev. r. E. Bisbee writes at length
in a critical paper on The Kinshfp of
Souls being a sympathetic study of DIR.
Reuen Thomas beautiful romance. There
are many other features of special inter
est to the general reader in the March
number OF the Coming Age.
The March number OF HarpeF's Maya
zine is rich in timely and interesting fea-
lures Prominent among these IL the
Illustrated article ON Pretoria Before the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

for her native state, Alabama, for Mount
Vernon in 1895, being the youngest woman
who ever had that distinction conferred
upon her. She was fond of walking in
the woods and fields of Mount Vernon,
and there conceived the idea of writing
and collecting the material for this book.
The facts in this account of Washing
ton s domestic life were CLEANED from
study of a number of good and authentic
histories and publications. Washingtonts
life as a soldier and statesman is IA
miiiar to most people. but Miss Herbert
here brings out the private and domestic
life, which has been rather neglected in
Washington's case. The details upon
the history of the time, and the life of
Washington himself. are SO skIlfully
treated that they are picturesque and
never dry and tedious.
A deep regret will be felt by all who
read this book. the first and last work
of Leila Herbert. The lament for the
unfuIfilled promise OF a youth cut short
by death is the burden of the nob!est
elegy ever penned She showed many
Of the qualities of the trained writer at
an. early age, being only twenty mine
Remnants of a diary are given, which
are interesting, showing that she had
intended to work at literature; she also
left fragments Of another book, which are
very incomplete, but show a quality-rare
among beginners-a disposition to write
and blot out and rewTite many times
This book Is handsomely and attractive
ly bound and has twenty-four engrav-
ings, illustrating interesting little events
in the domestic life Of George and Mar
tina Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

fcious old monarch wBo had barSained to
sell his sister in marriage to the, senile
old king of France. eaused Brandon to
risk his head a odozen times how the
lovers eioped and1 were captured; how
the schenaing Buckingham kept his
youthful rival languishing In the Tower
for months while leading Mary to believe
he was safe; how Mary cunningly duped
the king, and after marrying the French
king and worrying him. Into his strorrd
by her capricss was married to. Brandon
secretly in Paris and returned to England
to compel Henry to revive the dukedera
of Suffolk for the youth who had helped
to outwft hfn-these are details of history
that make the characters pictured here
especially interesting to lovers of the
romance OF real life Of the long ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
LITERARY NOTES.


In his new book, "The Reign of Law. -
Mr.. James Lane Allen Is the literary
discoverer of the hemp fields of Ken
lucky.
William PETIT Ridges new novel, "a
breaker or Laws" will be published in
this country by The Macmillan Company
A new edition of Drawings by Freder-
&c Remington Is on the press Of R. III
RUSSELL, New York, and will be ready
March 10.
49,, "A Friend of Caesar" Is the title of a
historical novel by William Stearns Da-
Wis, which the Macmillan company have
on press for immediate publication.
Mr. Augustus Thomas popular Amer
lean drama, Alabama" will be issued
at once in a -profusely Illustrated edition,
uniform with Arizona" the successful
drama of Western army post life.
The Macmillan company and J. M.
Dent & Co. in America and England, re-
specttVely, will begin to publish long
series of international primers forming
Prtmer-Cyclopaedia
The publishers Of the Riverside Art
Series. Messrs. Houghton, Mff1in & Co.,
have just issued No. 3-''Mtchelangelo. -
by Estelle NJ. Hurll-prepared on the same
plan as the earlier numbers-"Raphael
and Rembrandt the same author
An important and timely work to be is-
sued by the Harpers early In March is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

''The Nerve Of Foley and Other Rail-
road Stories," by Frank II. Spearman;
16 mo-, cloth. H-25. Harper & Bros.
Mr.. SpeaFman's railroad stories add to
a realistic atmosphere of the engine cab
and the depot platform the charm of a
thrilling style of recital and not a little
of the dramatic in plot. as we'll as in ac-
ton. Each OF the stories in this new
volume has a splendidly drawn ending,
and sends the reader dashing into the
next for new excitement, as long as they
last
Foley, though given the conspicuous
place in the book, is not developed in as.
strong light as are George, the kid en-
gineer," and Dad Hamilton, the old
fireman. Sankey. the Indian conductor.
is made thoroughly interesting and adj
mirab!e in his brief appearance as the
hero of the snow-bucking "doubie-head-
er." 'NThe Sky-Scraper." which came
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
ON OUR BOOK TABLE.

From the St Paul Book and Stationery
company:
Harper & Bros. New York-"Thc Love
of Parson Lord" Mary e. Wilkin, 81 Is;
"a Manifest Destiny" Julia Magruder,
Us; The Nerve of Foley" Frank H.
Spearman. $1-25; 'The First American,
His Homes and His Households Leila
Herbert, 81.
New Amsterdam Co, New York-"Old
Convict Days. edited by Louis Becke.
A. c. McCiurg & Co.. Chicago-"she
Walks In Beauty" Katherine lyman,
Sl.5o; ''The Cardinals Musketeer," M.
Inlay Taylor. $1.25.
From the publishers:
Laird & Lee, Chfcago-''Who Ought to
Win? Dom Paul or Queen Victoria? ."
Spencer Randolph. IS cents.
Doorstep Acquaintance" w D. How
ellis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

stage presentations OF Henry Will, his
mobiles and the ladies of his retinue, give
only a shadowy reality to these interest
ing personageS.
One may know by a glance at these
prints how the autocrat of autocrats
royal, the most charming of Processes.
the most powerful yet accommodating OF
English cardinals and the most gallant
of cavaliers to be raised to royal state
by woman's hand really looked and how
they dressed.
How Princess Mary, sister of King Hen
ry VIII, loved Charles Brandon. the gal
liant young son of an obscure knight; how
the discovery of their love by the avar-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

sensuality had transformed him from a
handsome and royal figure into gross
and bloated voluptuary.
The print Of Cardinal Wolsey presents
that powerful preIdte as he was at the
time when he finally helped Mary get the
better of the king. And the intriguing
Duke of Buckingham Is shown as he
must have looked when he conspired to
cheat Brandon of his love.
The other prints In the collection are
valuable because of the authenticity Of
the portraits and the costumes, the origl-
nails, as IS we'll known, being state oil
paintings from life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

''The Love of Parson Lord and Other
Stories" by Mary E. Wilkins. Pub
lished by Harper & Brothers, New York
and London.
OF the more recent stories Of this al
ways interesting author this is colIec-
ton of six. Aside from the little tale
there are The Tree of Knowledge"
Catherine Carr The Three Old Sis
ters," THE Old Beau" and 'One Good
Time" The most pretentious story is
1.-THE Love of ParsOn Lord. a most in
genious title. 1t is a sketch of olden
days, perhaps a hundred years ago. with
the scene. like so many of Miss Wilkins
Stories laid in quaint New England
town. 1t is a story of two loves. the
love of Parson Lord for his daughter.
Love, and the love of Love for her lover,
Master Richard Pierce.
Parson Lord. having dedicated the life.
of his only child. Love. to the service Of
the Lord. conscianttousIy subjects her to
all Sthe' severe restrictions that such a
scIeGicatiafsss implies. Yet. while keeping
the letter Of his VOW he violates the spir-
fts- EEsreaRnet but see that his daugh
ter is lopelier and more unhappy than
other girls So he covertly buys doll
and contrives TO have 1t fall into her
hands. And when he discovers that hui
man nature has overlooked the banks Of
the river of theology, III which her course
is set. the good but misguided, man out
wardly attempts to thwart her wishes.
but inwardly retotces at the success OF
the ruse whereby she gains her hearts
desire and becomes the wife of Richard
Pierce.
All of the excellent stories of Mary E.
Wilkin teach much that makes for the
modification of false theories They re-
prove all forms of cant and blgotry, yet
the reproof is gentle; the method per-,
SuaSiVe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

Her girllsh philosophy Is summed up as
follows:
He will ask me to marry him. mamma,
and / shall say yes so for short time
I shall be Mrs. Horace Spotswood. the
wife of a diplomat at the Russian court.
and ultimately 1 shall be Lady Hurdly.
with London mansion, several country
places, and one of the greatest positions
IN English society"
But what" inquiries the mother, is
to be the end of your inordinate ambition
for the things of the wortd?"
The rest of the book proceeds to busy
itself with the answer to this problem.
Bettina marries for ambition, ard re-
allies to the depth of despair the hollow,
ness of such conjugal relations. She
suffers. Who is the woman who has not
suffered under similar conditions? The
verdure of the African veldt withers for
want of rain. Even so withers the heart
of woman denied love after marriage.
Through the years following. amid the
glare and glitter of London social life.
Bettfna lives. and poses and suffers. But
/ from out the gloom of this lovelesS eX-
istence both awaken to the actuality OF
! true affection and in the great light that
Is new both lind at last the conso3a ton
/ for which each has been cropping in the
dark.
The story is realistic Many readers
! will trace in it's pages bits of their own
little life histories, and all readers will
be interested in the lively movement of
the story.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
LOST AT SEA.

Three of the Crew of the Steamer
6uvfer Picked Up.
CALAIS, France, March 10-The British
steamer Windsor, which has arrived
here from Lefth, Scotland, reports that
the British steamer Cuvier Capt Quin-
ton, from Antwerp to Brazil, was sunk
In collision with an unknown steamer
The Windsor picked UP the second mate
and two seamen belonging to the Cuvier,
The rest OF whose crew. it Is feared. were
drowned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

into collision with one of the baby cabs.
as the smaller engines were tenderly,
perhaps. denominated by the engineers,
and the tale of the McWilliams special,
which went from Chicago to Denver in
something like eighteen hours, are per-
haps the most thrilling of the ten.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
0pd Prints OF Royalty
W Tn Days OF BenrY UTTL.

The collection of rare old prints repro
duced herewith by courtesy of the Bow
en-Merrfll company, the publishers of Ed
win Caskoden's successful novel. when
knighthoed Was In Flower says the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
ga Manifest Destiny"


"A Manifest Destiny" by Julia Magrud-
err. Published by Harper & Brothers.
New York and London.
AS there are problem plays so there
are problem novels, latter day examina-
tons into psychological questions of love
and happiness. The story. "a Manifest
Destiny" is one of these. 1t Is a story
OF a woman's dual nature-a story OF
two key notes of a woman's character.
love and ambition. These two elements
are distinct and sharply contrasted.
Bettina Mowbray is an English girl In
the clerical circles of English society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
BOOKS OF THE HOUR
NOW OFFERED TO THE
PUBLIC
SOME NEW WORKS OF FICTION

Julia Mngruder's Novel, ga Manifest
Destiny" a Story of Two Key
Notes of W0Hian's Character,
Love and Additional New story
of George WnshinGtOn-Feat
of the March Magazines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

An entire new glass covering has been
ordered for the roof of the Crystal pal
ace III London. The total glass area TO
be covered Is about fifteen acres.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
Execution of a woman.

A woman hanged for child murder in
Vienna a few years ago was the II, st
woman executed in that city since 1873,
and the FIRST In the Austrian monarchy
since 1861.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

"BiIIy Bakers Letters" by VIM ].
Kountz Jr. Duquesne Distributing conn
pany. Harmarville, Pa.
Billy Bakers Letters" are clever lit
tie epfstles written up to date by one
who has seen several sides OF life and
come In contact with few of the cor
ners. 1t has been said that Billy Baxter
broke all records for unique, expressive
and captivating American slang. Nearly
every writer merely chronicles the fly
talk of the period, but Bifly Baxter COIN
ed his own slang. and this little book is
filed with unspeakable delight to people
who are students of English as 1t gets
twisted in this country. Within a year
he attained widespread reputation,
and his death was very much regretted
by the thousands of hearts who knew
BILLY" only as the author of these let
ters. One of them, "Out Hunting" de-
scribes, humorousiy, hunting trip In
the Minnesota woods. Others are: ''One
Night in Society,"" I'm Love in New
York" Johnny Blacks Girl etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

Alphonse Daudet, the author of Sap
no. died Dec. Is, 1897. while banqueting
with his friends IN Paris. Interest in the
book, which created a sensation when 1t
owing to the arrest of Miss Olga Neither
sole in New York on a charge of offend
ing public decency by playing the part
sion of the great French writer's story
of love and sorrow. "SaphO" was trans
lated into English in 1887 and illustrated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

regarded as perfumes. Tartar lady vii,
make herself agreeable by rubbing
piece of freshly cut onion on her hands
and over her countenance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
JOHN RUsKIN's WILL. q.
AIrs. SeveEn VIII Likely Get Brant-
wood and Contents

~ oN ana contents.
LONDON, March 10--Though John Rus
Ems VIII and codicils have rot yet been
proven. it IS understood that the deed was
made by him in 1855, whereby Braut-
wood and All its contents are settled on
Mrs. 4. Severn. After certain annuities to
the servants, the residence is given to
the ScVcrns, who, with c. NJ Baker, are
executors and trustees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
+ >||||'|}|}

Railways Ready Relief cures the worst
pains in from one to twenty minutes
For Headache whether sick or nervous).
bago. pains and weakness In the back
spine or Kidneys, pains around the liver
pleurisy. swelling of the joints and pains
OF all kinds. the application of Railways
Ready Relief will afford immediate ease.
and its continued use for few days ef
fects a permanent cure. Sold by Drug
Vists BE SURE TO GET RAILWAYS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
WORTH wl HS IN GOLD,'

HOXBAN. l. T.
DIR. RAILWAY 6 co., New York
Gentlemen; I send inclosed NJ O., for
which You will please send me one dozen
Railways Ready Relief and one dozen
Railways Pills. Your Ready Relief is
considered hereabouts to be worth ira
weight I'm gold This is why | am in
duced TO handle it. / have handled -
Oh for some time, but I consider the r
K. R. far superior to this as 1t gives bet-
ter satisfaction. ]. NJ ALEXANDER,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

"The First American"
''The First American: His Homes and
Households" by Leila Herbert. Har-
per g. Bros. New York
Miss Herbert was appointed vice regent
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-10

are also reported as saying IN that
connection we fought then for the
adoption Of constitutional amendment
that provided that no man could own
a slave, and yet before the Philippine
war Is ended we have the Sulu treaty.
which recognizes slavery
Permit me 10 invite your attention
10 the following extract from a letter
Of the secretary Of war to Major-Gen-
eral Otis. commanding the United
States forces In the Philippines. under
date Of October q. 1899.
The president instructa me 10 advise
you that the agreement signed August
20, 1899. between Brigadier- General J..
G. Bates. representing the United States
Of one part. and the sultan Of Jolo. OF
the other part, Is confirmed and ap-
proved. subject TO action Of congress
provided for In the clause Of the treaty
Of peace between the United States and
Spain which provides that the civil
rights and political status Of the ma
tive Inhabitants Of territory hereby
ceded to the United States shall be de-
termined by congress- and with the
and reservation which
should be distinctly communicated to
the sultan OF JoIo. that this agree
ment Is not &c be deemed In any way
to authorize or give the consent Of the
United States TO the existence Of slav-
cry In the Sulu archipelago. a thing
which Ia made impossible by the 18th
TO the constitution OF the
United States"