davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

Delicious grape catsup and sraps
Juice. Woman's Exchange. n9S-a'A
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

Frank S. Bigelow. M. D.. Of SkoMhe-
gan, will be at The Augusta House, NV
. and 3. ocl-soA"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

The Ladies' Aid of the Augusta City
Hospital will meet the second Satur-
day in this month instead OF the first.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02
LOST.

SQUARE BOX OF PLAYING CARDS
marked Andrews ard Hall Finder please
leave at State Street Pharmacy.
LOST-A valuable long black feather.
somewhere an Water street. betwee.l
Fridge ana Grove s. F!nde- please leave
at Journal DGice. HOv2,d d2t'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

Accidents come with distressing r.c-
quency on the farm. cuts bruises stings
sprains. DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil re-
lieyes the pain instantly. Never SAFE
without il.
mon " cd friGwkyt II
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

There will be a shore dinner al the
HailOWell house. Sunday. l to and
s 10 s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02
CANDY
ESculettS
CURE PILES

ana all rectal disorders. Pleasant. Not
money refunded, At -
G. Z: MURPHY, Augusta.
IThn +; CLEARWATER, Hallovell
-, =; =. ROBINSON L CO.. GardinS'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02
FOR SALE.

CAPITAL EABBITRY. Imported aud
domestic Reigian hares from leadins
strains NJ the world. -t,iig-eed stock Ia
those wanting IN stIr, in business. Cali
dUG sea ny stock ur send for price lists.
H. 4. Adam >5 ConE 81. Augusta. Me.
a0y-dim0e
POP CORN-The white pearl HI pack
ages. sold by :. ". Church IIill 4 Locke
~ W. Wad.eigh Bruce Bros and j. al
Folsom. T. y. Mac nber- shipper
novld2w'
4 ONE NEW wagon sled. one good riding
buggy, one good one-horse cart, one sin
gle harness. one sod chamber set includ-
ing other household furniture ana three
wood stoves Apply to ". \. Hall, Riv-
erside, Ne. oct27 dlwi
LARGE OFFICE SAFE at q bargain
Size 39x5Q s. inches high. In good CON
ditio1. Can be seen at the Journal Office.
mayS,dif
THE CAPT. CHAPMAN FARM, stu
ate in Augusta on the Coombs Mills
road. Two miles from Kenrebec bridge.
over lCo acres Of land; buildings in fine
order. Eight hundred dollars spent on
buildings alone within The last two years
Apply 10 I-endall Titconb, Augusta, Ne.
mayGGtf
AIR CUSHION" RUBBER STAMPS
make The best impressions. wear the
longest. and are the most satisfactory.
Write for prices. Fletcher & Co. SO
Chapel street. Augusta, Ne. Inayl0dif
ONE nine foot walnut wall case. one
nine foot counter. oak top. containing
nine drawers. one six foot oak counter
case, al! in coed condition II. p. Lowell
Granite Bank Building. Augusta.
ncti6 DIFF
FARM 50 acres; house. barn and out
buildings in good repair: never falling
well; plenty wood land and some timber
Located in West Gardiner one mile from
ffnhhACSnl. fre
from Outlet. John Daley, West Gardiner
Me. octl5dlmo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02
Ns~ fers Cotton marsaf.

New York, Nov I.
Spot outton closed quiet; mifdlinE Tp-
Cotton futures closed quiet and steady.
November. 9.0i. December pos. January.
February. COS, March April. 9l0: May.
&llt June. 9.l@: July. e.GS; August. 900;
September. S.42
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02
Local Matters.
The Journals Telephone Ca]l-I8RA.
Thanksgiving is Coming

When beechen leaves are brown.
And barberries bright as cJral.
Let us forget the froWn
OF fate, and longed-for laurel.
Come whore the NAPLES burn
In crimson and golden glory,
That Earth may hold in her urn
The ashes Of summers story.
Faiih,ess the birds depart
Win musical chi-p and twitter.
And nature folds 10 her heart
Alike the sweet and the bitter
Then sing in autumn's praise
Nor shrink from he cu'der Cc.ner;
The JOY Of these shining days
Is deep As the bliss Or summer
Winter in graves Or SNOW
May bury. but hide them never.
For safe in our hearts shall glow
The light they have brought forever.
The woods the hills rejoice.
Each leaf 4 mute thanksgiving;
Ne sing w---l grateful voice
The pure delight of living
Elizabeth Roberts Macdonald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

The ladies will find the largenew ad Of
the Whitman < Adams Co. exceedingly
Interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

FIVE HUNDRED WOODsMEN wanted
at good wares. Fare will be paid 10 the
woods. Apply to +. r. Dunlap. employ
menc agent Gardiner, Ne. cet-ed2w'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

Si2 straight bona fie weekly salary pail
direct from Office: expenses extra com
missions. Capable men ana women Il
represent us appointing agents; rapid
promotion and increase salary. New
brilliant lines. Butler K Alger. New Ha-
ven, Conn. uctSdlIn0-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

John Picrson. the star center of last
years Cornell team, will not be allowed
TO play, this year. as the faculty will not
remove the probation upon which he was
pla ICED.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

New York, Nov.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

POP CCRN-Th white pearl i'll pack
eeS. sold by :. ". Church LIiu 4 Locke
" W. Wad.eigh Bruce Br0s. ami j. a.
Folsom. T. ". Nlc0mbcr. shipper.
nDyi I7vys
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02
WANTED.

COMPETENT HOrsEKEEPER in
smal family Inquire 90 Cony or No 5
1 Gannctt street. Al. q. SAyage norzd-N-
BRICK MAsONs wanted Immediately
on the oxford Paper Co's mills al Rum
fords Falls Ne. npNl. DIT
SECOND HAND SAFE aDou; y inches
nigh. must W. in flir condition ana cheaD
in nrice. --ddre-~. y, Y -. Care Journal.
noNl.diw'
BACK sTRAppERs. s!de-sfAy. foxiug
ana toe sd'chtrs lining makers. s,ayer.
Co Genre. cor Bedford St. Roxbury
. Mass. nagt div
\ Girl. for general house work. Apply
with references az the jail. octH,d
4 GIEL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
WORK. Mrs j. S. E-adstgyet Gardner
oct-7dt:
FIVE HUNDRED WOODsMEN wanted
at good wages. Fare viii be paid to the
woods Apply ~ r. r. Dunlap. employ
men; agent. Gardiner. Me- cet-edz~'
BELL coy a; onye. At City Ho,cl. .Au-
gusta. Cc!-3dti
+ @po!e. {. X =. double-streugth Addison
Electric Belt Greatest bargain ever
. offered = T. Malta, 5 College street.
Lewiston, Ne oct2jd@w'
GIRLS for general homework and sec
rnd WORK: exceIlen. places waiting for
good help Also a fcw good girls want
ing situations tnr the winter. lt Mrs Liz
zie Boyes r-nul ymeEt ONES y Wafer
st.. Augusta, Me. oct2t.dtt
"A CAPABLE CIEI. to 40 general house
work IN a small family. Apply 10 Mr..
NV. II. Davis, N1. IN summer street. Au-
EXPERIENCED GIRL " ~ cooking.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-04
SALTWATER.

Miss Alice Nelson. formerly Of sttu-
water. will be married at Everett Uast
NOV. IA, to Walter s. Whitt0n' of Sc
aItis, aod Nm Miss Nelson is a daughter of Mr..
removed 10 SGHm 4iYe,ef+ a. Nelson who recently
largely interested in numbering. ~
,,i Ihomas j. Ratican. of this CITY. and
MISS MI SIS; Mary SEVERN. of Lake Elmo were
aaTeiIea IN TINS city Tuesday evening. the
Charles Corcoran. DS A'eF'
The DalTymple Comedy company clo~AU
g successful weeks engagement at the
GIa1d opera house last night. The com
pany was accorded q liberal patronsea ada-
Inc Wolf Brewing company basebelI
n Iea!n gave a dance in the Woodmen haiI
iandy [rlday evening, which was ltberally at
Mrs. Charles Albert STAPLES and Mrs
n n g Robertson VIII entertain on
week 'o- i100lis oA t-llS
Mis- Miss Sutton, who is teaching school at
Lake City, has been a guest of rei9tives
IN this city during a part of the week
MISS Maraie Lyman, who has been
seriously i'll at the home of her upcIa
CnarIes j. Burns, is improving
G Eddie O'Brien has returned home from
Notre Dame college.
Mrs. g. w. Merry entertained the
d 4oung Married Ladies Euchre club FRI
day afternoon
G. S. M, will give a dance in tbe ~
mory Nov. II. 81
The Red Men of this city began a
Seri 5e[ies ot card parties at their hail Tues
The Modern Woodmen are ARA -Ring
TO TO give dance in their hall Thanks. ,iv-
Thomas J. Burke. Of solway. MINI. is
spending sIC! few days with relatives in
Miss Hazel Farmer gave a Halloween
night. " N''s'S
Mss Genevieve Deragisch has gone TO
Duluth. where she viii visit with friends
Miss Gertrude Pennington has gone TO
Pine City, Mimi, on a visit
Carl J. Johnson has gone to Chicago to
spend ten days or two weeks.
Rev. F. Palmer spent a few dav +ba
past week in Oshkosh Wis.
Mrs Charles Decker has returned from
a visit at Clear Lake. Wis.
Miss Mate Long has gone TO Ely, MINI.
on q visit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-04

English robleman, Lord Dane, meets
Princess Fekla in London, as also a
Russian, Count Varso, who, as the plot
develops, proves to be a government spy
tracking the princess through Europe
Six months later Lord Dane is in Mos
COW where, accidentally, he learns Prin-
cess Fekla is q prisoner in her palace
by order of the emperor at the solicita-
ton of her uncle, primarily for being
In communication with agitators against
the government, but in reality because
she, as common to all Russian women
of rank, had lost large sums at the
gaming table. Before Lord Dane had
progressed far in his love-making, he dis
covers rival in the princess cousin
Prince Otto Demidoff The sudden
death of Count Varso at the Veliki PAL
ace while at the dead of night engag-
ed in searching the princess apart
ments foc discriminating documents, cuI-
inmates IN the banishment of FekIa to
her palace at the gates of the Caucasus
and to effect her release, which could
only be done by her becoming married.
Lord Dane goes to st. Petersburg to en-
list imperialist aid and favor.
In the political game which the rivals
played the hand of Fekla was the stake
and Prince Otto was her jailer in the
distant Southern frontier fort But the
RUSSIAN minister of justice needed Lord
Daile appeal ana the rivals again met
Through the friendly offices of the post
surgeon, Dane and Fekla escaped from
the fort only to be detained at Tijhs,
within an hours ride outside Russia q
boundary. a little more official tape.
but Lord Dane wins and sails for Eng
land with Fekla for his bride.
1t is one of the most interesting ro-
mances that has had Russia for a thea
ter Russian against English nobility for
the players, and the heart and hand OG
d RUSSIAN princess for the stake.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-04

longevity is not astonishing. There are,
above all, the empire models, which
have adopted more empire traits than
ever before. When these loose-backed
garments first appeared there was much
adverse criticism, particularly among the
masculine contingent of the fashionable
world, who seemed to fear an intrusion
into the timc-honored domain of their
own models of dress, but when in time
the daintiest and most feminine accou-
trements crept into the maks-up of these
coats and combined elegance and style
with delightful comfort which endeared
them to every wearer, all scruples soon
vanished, and the Empire model reigns
supreme at present. An attractive as
we'll as useful garment of this style is
just issued by the Maison Vile de Bonn
bay. 1t is a blush gray satin faced
cloth and is lined throughout with satin
of the same shade The back is cut
with q seam and has pointed yoke
which extends also to the front, but is
hidden by short cape of the same cloth
cut in one with the nigh iaring collar
The cape as well as the collar is edged
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-04
x Suburban Social. \

Monday evening.
Mrs. Smith, of the Clinton, gave
card party for Miss Mertie McKenna,
Monday evening.
Miss Alice Bevans, of West Isabel
terS Tuesday.
The Erade,phian club will meet Mon
Gay afternoon with Mrs. G. f. Dix, of
Hall avenue.
Miss Martha Jacobson, of East Wini-
Ired street, entertained informally Fri
day evening.
Tom Reagan. of East Congress street,
returned from visit at Chicago and
Mr.. A Loomis, of West Isabel street,
retuned last week from a visit at Edger-
ton, MINI.
Garfield Sewing society met with Mrs.
K: w: Devure, of Eva street, Friday
stAac+ Mrs G; Sa1 A. Prescott, Of East winifrsd
winter.
Miss Alma Griffin. of East Isabel
evening.
The Leisure Hour club met Monday
With with Mrs. Thomas, of East Congress
Mrs; Hawthorne. of Prescott street,
Wis. ''''''ii'
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Golfer, Of West
@ @Ealrfle-d avenue, are Risiting in the
Mrs. John cograve, of East Congress
street, has returned firm River Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. withy, of East
cago.
Mrs NJ t. Nagel of East Isabel
street. has returned from AnoIa, MINI.
| Miss Matte Fales, of West DeIos
street, spent last week at Albert Lea.
Miss Sadie Shaw, of Hall avenue, gave
| a Halloween party Wednesday evening
Mr.. Joseph Whitwell. of East Winni-
fred street has returned from Europe.
Mr., H Mienke. of West Fairfield ave
pue, has gone to Rutledge, Mimi.
Miss Jessie James, of Winffred street,
has returned from Sauk Center
Mrs. J. Cardel. of East Winnifred
street, is at La Crosse, Wis.
The DiamoE Cinch club meet Thursday
evening with Miss Carroll.
The Red Men will give a dance Fri,lay
| evening at Martins hall
Mrs: T. G. Keller, of Greenwood ave-
nue., is at Trimbelle, Wis
Mrs A. Loomis, of Isabel street, is Wis
iting 1t Spring Valley
Mrs T. H. Schriber, of West Dalos
| street, is at LIE Sueur.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-04

at the lower edge of the stock in front
of clasps and then tied carelesSly. Or IL
may be worn as a four-in-hand with n
handsome pin in the center of the knot
narrow velvet tie is worn with many
of the stock collars, and the ends inva-
riably are completed by aiguillettes of
gold, silver or steel, or tassels of the
same metals.
The shaped belt is still popular and
likely to remain so for some time as H.
tends to accentuate the downward dip
Of the waistline that now is considered
''the only wear" Some are so deep as
as to be really corselets, others narrow
as the leather belt that still Is worn with
walking, golfing and wheeling Costumes
The sleevelets, as the undersleeves in
vogue are called, are Of every dainty
material, and may be bought ready 10
wear, or made at home. Black lace is de
rl2ueur for the purpose with all dressy
gowns, although delicate embroideries
and laces Of all kinds are wholly cor
rect.
For evening use there are smart little
wrist bags of rich material. Velvet en-
bossed satin. gold embroidered silk Or
velvet anything handsome and har-
monious, may be used. If the fabric be
genuinely old, so much the more desira-
bic.
The serpent still holds sway in the
world of ornament, appearing as girdIe
bracelet, necklace and hair decoration
Some OF the last named are immensely
effective, a gold snake with ieweled eyes
being used to top comb for the back
or clasp the braids. An effective adorn-
ment, if somewhat bizarre, for the new
cOiffure a la Suede is a serpent comb put
i'll so that the gofden reptile seems to
crawl diagonally across the hair The
Suede coiffure is simply a smooth, wide
braid coiled ovally on the head from nape
to crown, and with the front arranged in
left. This mode presupposes the possess
sion of long. thick hair. as its beauty de-
pendS upon its luXuriance.
Fur gauntleted gloves have reappeared
with the other reVivals, and are sug-
gestive of comfort when worn with thin
sleevelets on cold days. The fur should
be the same, of course, as the collarette
or boa and muff. A striking set recently
seen was of ermine. The collarette was
high and turned over. and fastened with
a large rosetted bow of black and white
velvet ribbon that fell TO the waist The
bag shaped muff was held by a chain OF
faceted steel beads, with turQuois strung
at intervals.
The latest matinee bag is of fancy cor
ored leather. suspended by a ribbon over
one shoulder. The bag is large enough to
hold opera glasses, purse, handkerchief
odor flask and any other desirable trifles.
Plain black hosiery is hopelcssly old
fashioned Colored grounds to match
the costume, with white stripes or fancy
figures, are the popular fancy among
fashionable women&
The smallest possible bolero Of fur has
appeared and makes x charming addi-
ton of beauty and warmth to the cos
tune. It is usually without sleeves, but
sometimes has bell shaped sleeve to the
elbow The fur gauntleted glove forms
a desirable addition to this dainty packet
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-04
LITERARY NOTES.

Book News for November contains a
portrait and sketch Of Charles Frederic
Goss, author of David Corson' one OF
the most popular of contemporary booksj
also#sketch and portrait of Nelson Lloyd.
authog Of 'The Chronic Loafer," and tho
Authors Calendar gives the name and
the principal works OF some author for
each day in November. The current
magazines are pithily reviewed, while DIR.
Talcott Williams makes his observations
poignant 5as ever concerning the more inn
portant new books. There are more than
the usual number of reviews of new
books and reproductions of pictures from
same, as Book News never fails to riss
to the perception that November and De-
cember are pre-eminently book lovers'
months.
Little, Brown Sc Co. have in preparation
a second edition of Mans Chicopee
Children by Myra Sawyer Hamlin. This
is sequel to the popular stories. Nan
at Camp Chicopee" and Nan in tha
City"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-04
WEST SIDE.

The st. Valentine band meets this aft
ernoon with Miss Lille Calton, of West
Isabel street, to arrange for a bazaar
they, will give the second week in No
vember.
Mr. Mr.; and Mrs. g. J. travis, of owa-
Dr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Dampier, of Winni-
fred street, returned home.
street, will give a card party Thursday
afternoon. Nov 15 for the benefit of
the Babies Home
Mrs. George Matt of New Ulm, for
merry OF the West side. is visiting
friends and relatives in st. Paul this
week.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Hebron
Baptist church met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. ]. St. Clair, of East Robie
Mrs. schnitz. of stryler avenue, en-
tertained the Ladies' Aid Society Of the
English Luthern Church Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Miss Mamie Hurley gave a card party
Tuesday evening for the benefit OF ST.
hall.
Mrs E. NJ. Randall of East winifred
street, gave a luEcheon Tuesday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Sims, oe Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lindner, Of 1sabei
street entertained Mr.. S. Keller, of
North Dakota, the first of the week.
Mrs. John Beissel, of West Isabel
SLY SSt, LoS DIS noE guest MIS-. 0- b6lSS6l
and daughter, of Vermillon, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thayer, of East
Winifred street, nave returned from their
summer nome at White Bear Lake.
The Ladies' Guild Of the Ascension
Church met Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Tudor. of West Robie street.
Mrs Taft Of New York spent the first
of the week with her brother, Mr.. c.
Taft of Stryker avenue.
Mrs. George Weber ard daughter, of
East Congress street. will go to La
Crosse Dec. 1 to reside.
Mrs. Fred Diment, of Stryker avenue,
has returned from visit at Fairmount
and OwatOnna; MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Peterson. OF Farming
ton, were tire guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Miller this week.
The Misses Susie and Grace Morgan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-04
HAZEL PARK.

annual election of officers on THURSDAY
afternoon with Mrs. Holton. The follow
lug officers were elected: Mrs W. G.
lyon president; Mrs. Bolton, vice pres
Ident; Mrs. w. l Chaplin, secretary; Mrs
y. l.. Tepel, treasurer. Plans for the
coming year were made and committees
appointed. A business meeting will be
held on the first Thursday of every
month.
-, An oyster supper will be given next
~ thursday evening in the parlors of the
Gongrega tlonal church by the men OF
the church and congregation
Mr.. and Mrs Charles -Hastinrs of Fond
Gu Lac, who have been the guests of
MRS f. M Kellogg, returned Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grady gave a dane
lng lfg party on Saturday evening to about
Miss Ada Coombs entertained a. ITa11o,v-
SsIop e en- party on Wednesday evening at
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-04
4 WOHIAN,s SONG.

Do you call my face a rose,
With the time of roses near?
Find truer name than this
For the brow and lips you kiss.
For you know that roses die
In the autumn of the year,
And beside you, love, mustI
Front the frost and face the SHOWS,
I was never rose or star,
Ones too near ane ones too far.
I'm no pebble and no pearl,
But a living, loving girl.
Mouth to kiss you, hand to keep
Touch with while you're asleep,
Eyes to kindle when you're glad
Hope to climb where you would creep
Tongue TO comfort when you're sad
Cali me wife and comrade, dear,
Call me neither star nor rose
Then the day 1 need not dread
When the snow falls on my head,
Then my soul to yours shall be
Changeless, though my beauty goes,
And the eyes I love not see
Youth and grace forsaking mo
AS the bees forsake q rose
When the wind of autumn blows,
Soul on soul looks in and knows
All that S best of You and Me
Nora Hopper. in Westminster Gazette.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-04
"sisters Three

Sisters Three, Story for Girls" by
Jessie Mansergh (Mrs. George de Ho1S
Vaizeyl Messrs Cassell & Co., Limited,
New York.
The three sisters are motherIess
daughters of q we'll known author and
Mrs. Faizey paints charming picture
of the English country home and the joys
and sorrows Of the girlish lives of the
three daughters. 1t is rather refreshing
to pick up such q stcry in these fin de
steele days. 1t revives a belief in the
old-fashioned girl of Louise Alcott
faithful portraiture. In this rapid age
our girls are clever women at eighteen
and twenty. The period of girlhood
seems to have been left out OF their lives
Mrs. Valleys story is sweet and whole
some. She has in q degree that quality
which made the author of Little
Women so dear to her readers. The
characters of the young girls, each so
individual-are delicately drawn. The
beautiful English country fresh and
fragrant, and the restless excitenlents Of
London are portrayed with cleverness
and interest
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-04
NEWPORT.

IN Mrs. Weaver gave a Halloween party.
NSaonesdaY evening. The young ladies
ass assisting TI;, We're the Misses Parker. Leyde
The Womans club will meet wedpas.
daX afternoon. Mrs Franklin De con
VIII read paper on "Charlemagne.
Mrs H: M. Fuelle was the guest of
Mrs; NJ n; J. Coleman, of West st. Paul
Mrs H. r; Hill entertained the Ladies'
Afternoon Euchre club Friday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-04
TOILET ACCESSORIES.
Articles That Add Attractiveness to
a Costume.

The details of toilet are as important
as the costume ITSELF and the wise young
woman knows that half the effect comes
from the various dainty conceits thst
fashion permits. Even a much worn
costume, if well cared for, may be made
to seem fresh and UP to date by modisu
belt and neckwear.
Transparent collars will be worn all
winter, and are enriched with gold AMI
precious stones-or clever limitations. The
pattern of the lace for instance, may be
outlined in gold thread and a flat bead
of turquoise, topaz or other precious
stone sewed in the center of the flowers
or other motif.
Satin antique, often in Persian designs,
is folded around the neck and fastened
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-04
On Our Pook rah1o

+rn5,Sa[.a Macmillan & Co. New Yorl1-"An In.
BenJamin Wisner Bacon, d. D.. 15c
=. Mcclure, Phillips & Co. New York
n Yankee t1 Encroachments," by Charles
t54t1eIl Ia I loomis, 10; THE parlingtons. .
From the publishers:
Little. Brown & Co., Boston, Go A..
Mafketing,' by Henrietta SowIe c'TIen.
Iette" %.5O; The Pilgrim Shore" by
Edmund H. Garrett 81; '"Fhe Christmas
Angel, by katherine Pyle, 81 125.
!, HAND, Rand, MeNally & Co, Chicago-"Tns
A; F'risbie, pictures by Bart.
,Eullan Publishing Co, Salem, Mass.
Evolution of immortality" by RosI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-04
THE HOUSE BEHIND THE
CEDARS

BY Charles w. Chesnutt author of the
GonjHre Woman and The Wife OF
His Youth. Crown, 8vo 81 so
Like Mr.. Chesnutt's previous books.
this novel is story of the Color Line. :"
1t involves romance, very dramatic in
cidents and revelations of character and
while its literary charm will attract
readers, the deep significance and trag-
edy of the story viii stir a feeling far
prOfounder than mere interest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-04
TOO MANY CIGARETTES
Caused the Death OF a wabash, Ind,
Young Man.

WABASH. Ind, Nov. s-William
Fountain, aged twenty-five, son of the
janitor of the Wabash high school build
ing, died this morning after a weeks ILL
ness, the result of cigarette poisoning.
Young Fountain had been using cigar,
cites to excess for several years and
the doctors say his system was saturated
with nicotine. He had several internal
hemorrhages and his physicians say that
the remedies administered, owing to the
condition of his blood, had 20 effect.