davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-19

medicine, and Il cured me completely, build
ing up my health and increasing my appetite
Although this was ten years ago, have nsvei
yet had sign Of the disease 20 return.
w. r.. NEWMAN,
stanton, Va.
It is like self-destruction to continue
to take potash and mercury; besides
totally destroying the digestion, they
dry up the marrow in the bones, pro-
ducing a stiffness and swelling of the
joints, causing the hair to fall OUT, and
completely wrecking the system.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-19

Hartranft Post No. 3, c. A. r., meets on
nrst and third Saturdays IN each month al
1880 y. m. IN probate court room Visiting
comrades always welcome.
w b. HEROD, =. @.
NJ L. MOCK, Adjutnant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-19

Guthrie lodge No l. A. D T. W, NEE
Thursday evening OF each week al 1880
Victor block, corner First and Harrison
visiting WOrkmen ALWAYS welcome.
q. w BRUCE, M. W.
A q. DENNIS. Recorder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-19

Naomi Re enekah Lodge, No z, l. o. %. =.
meetsnr5t and TAI ID Tuesday al 1880 in The
cd Fellows nall iu tue Weinberger buu1
tngl Visitors welcome
MATTE DOUGHTY NC.
KATE n WETHY. See.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-19

Guthrie Lodge No. 2, A. r. & AM Reg
ular meeting third Wednesday evening IN
each month az O'Clock All brethren cOrdi
ally invited 20 Attend.
HF ARDERY, Sec.
GH. WILLIS W. NJ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-19

.. H. NJ, meets every Tuesday might a.
K of hall Visiting chiefs alwa ~ welcome
M -. CHERRY, Chief OF Records
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-19

Guthrie lamp No. 3, WOodmen OF tnt
World meets every Monday night In the X
OF 4 hall Visiting WoOdmen are welcome
j. B. TOWERS Clerk.
WIN. GREGORY. Con. Com.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23


profusely trimmed of draped with soft
velvets, mauves or rose shades, or even
yellows of different shades and several
times darker than the f1ecks of light yell
low of the ermine tails, are very, accept
able for evening wear.
Though fur limitations. like jewel imi-
tations, have heretofore been tabooed as
being out of taste, recent developments
show a revision of this feeling, and the
profusion of striking jewels. as we'll as
the lavish use of fur, has called for imita-
tons, which are universally accepted, and
do excellent service, in the millinery field
particularly. Chinchilla, that destructi-
BILE though lovely fur, is initiated very
successfully, as the seasons millinery
testifes, and, when combined with drap-
cries of rose-colored panne, caught with
large square buckles Of cut steel and en-
bellished with a rose and velvet foliage,
it may form chef d'oeuvre, of millinery
skill and taste which is the admiration
of all appreciative eyes.
Felix Fournery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS
SOME OF THE PUBLICATIONS OF
THE HOLIDAY SEASON THAT
ARE AVAILABLE
SHAKESPEARE IN ART, MUSIC
Another Novel by Emma Wolf That
Treats of the Problem of
the Jew and
Gentle.
"Heirs of Yesterday"

Heirs of Yesterday" Emma Wolf. A
Z. McClurg & Co., Chicago.
Miss VOLTS treatment of the problem
of marriage between a Jew and a Gen
tile in ''Other Things Being Equal
created something of a sensation in the
literary world. Her latest work, "Heirs
of Yesterday deals with the problem
of. the Jew and Gentle in their relations
to the world and to each other, but in
many respects this story is inferior to
her first novel The scene is laid in San
Francisco. 4 young man, DR.. Phillip
May, the son of an uncuitivated but
wealthy and honorable JEWS sent abroad
man does not look like a Jew, and while
abroad has never admitted that he was
one When he returns to his own coun-
try he still prefers the society OF Gen.
tiles to that of the Jews. When it is dis
covered that he is a Jew he is black
balled at one of the fashionable clubs
and his career in Gentle society Is prac-
ucally finished. In her prologue the au-
thor thus hints at the conclusion of her
argument in the story: THE tide of So
cial culture sweeps literally upward with
the grade in San Francisco, dropping in
adequacies on the way. The tide of Jew
ish social culture runs its mimic parallel
along side if it, mounting hill for hill.
matching inadequacy with inadequacy.
Yet science proves that this side of lnfn-
ity parallels never meet" One fault
Of the book is its didactic style There
was a suggestion of this in "Other Things
Being Equal" In the present story it is
more than q suggestion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
shakespeare in Art

Shakespeare in Art" by Sada Kicht
Hartman. L. c. Page & Co. Boston
Hero is new volume which is dis
unctly a part of the study of the master
poet. 1t belongs to the Art Lovers So
RES, whose handsome volumes have
heretofore attracted much attention ana
commentator. The author has not m
dertaken to name all of the several thou
sahd paintings and Illustrations which
owe thelr origin to scenes or ideas TO he
Iound IN the life and works of Shakes
peare, but he has attempted. with con
siderable success, the greater task of
studying all these, and from them Sc
lectmg those which deserve special men
tIon because of some excellence noted Nv
the critic. This volume is in fact the
result OF many years study of the sub
Ject by one with exceptional oDnort11ni-
ties for study. The author speaks of if
as simply a compilation, and even as
such 1t IS valuable, but it deserves more
praise than that work would indicate
lie gives one chapter to the S6akesnear-
can portraits, and another to the Shake
spearedn illustrators. The painters of the
historical comedies and of the tragedies
nave each their chapter: another is oiyan
10 Shakespeare in sculpture and one on
portraits of actors in Shakesneare rart.,
The closing photography is another val.
liable feature of the work. which is 1ih-
orally Illustrated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

candidate for favor among the prominent
character novels, as We may call them,
of the day. In view of the fact that 1t Is
much the fashion 10 use David Harum'
as a standard of comparison, 1t is but
fair to Mr.. Mum to say that his Uncle
Terry is in no sense an imitation OF
Mr. Westcott's monumental work, or even
inspired by its success, as the book was
more than half completed before David
Harum' so much as found q publisher.
1t was held back until the author, man
In active commercial life who writes from
natural gift and because he has some
thing to say to the world. could find
time to complete it to his liking.
"Uncle Terry deserves all the success
which will undoubtedly attend It. The
New England character, with its environ
ment Of picturesque scenery, is fitted TO be
the theme Of truest strength and tender
ness In story, and Mr. Mum. trained in
the great school Of the world" as he says
Of himself, and knowing his native New
England as few men can, Is doubtless
better qualified than any of those who
are regarded as our masters of fiction to
present truly popular New England
novel. The great strength of Mr.. Munn
work lies in its complete naturaIneSs- Inc
hamlet on the indented coast of Maine,
the village amid the green valleys of Yer
social life of Boston. are ali here with
absolute fidelity The materials are Sim
pie. as they should be, an old lighthouse
keeper, a waif from the sea, q young
country lawyer, poor in all save educa-
ton, energy and integrity, his sister, the
village teacher, an INSCRIPTIONS city at
tOrney and the good hearted, indolent son
of rich Boston merchant. with his arts
trocratic mother and sisters, these are all
. E11t1
touch of the writer the leading character
becomes a personifcation of kindness and
Yankee shreWdness. whose quaint sayings
live in the mind and who wins the endur-
ing love of the reader; the Waif. sweet
and beautiful introduces an effectively
handled mystery; there develops a dual
love plot, which holds ones interest until
tho conclusion.
The book is intelligently and tastefully
illustrated, and is more sUmptuous in its
appearance than any novel which has
preceded it, having a holiday aspect,
which we are glad to say the thoroughly
good story deserves.
1.-The Countess of the Tenements," by
Etheldred Breeze Barry. Dana, Estes
& Co, Boston.
An attractive little story for the
younger children is The Countess of the
Tenements.' 1t is written in admirable
style and contains six quaint illustrations
by the author While there Is enough
pathos in the tale to make 1t impressive
it has no narrowing details and the
ending is a happy one. The story tells
about a really, truly" countess. She
is very poor, in spite of her high birth,
and an old servant of the family brings
her to America, hoping, from the stories
he has heard to make a fortune for his
beloved little mistress. Carlo doesn't
make the fortune. but a wealthy couple
meet and fall in love with the countess.
She refuses to be separated from her
faithful Carlo, so their new friends send
both back to sunny Italy, where they
live happily ever after.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
"Itinerant Policeman

Notes, Of an Itinerant Policeman" nv
JOSIAH Flynt. L. C. Page 6. Co, Bos,
These notes, or the chapters in the
volume, are a revised publication of sew
eral separate articles which have an
peared in the Independent, Harper's
Weekly, the Critic, Munsey's Magazine
and the Mcclure publications, together
with considerable new material. They
We're popular, and the authors iudg-
ment in deciding to put them in more
permanent form will doubtless meet with
the approval of the reading public. His
'Tramping With Tramps" has already
introduced him to favorable notice, and
this little book is further evidence of de-
cided literary ability. The study of
those with whom the policeman comes
in contact is a really valuable addition
to the study of society in its various
grades. The author considers who con-
stitutes our criminal classes, the profess
sional criminal, picking pockets, how
some towns are protected" by means of
a compromise with criminals, penalogi-
cal pilgrimage, the police force as
new career, the unemployed various
gangs" how tramps beg, the tramp's
politics, what tramps read and the polio
ing of the railroads. The book should be
generally and thoroughly read.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
shakespeare In Music

Shakespeare in Music,'- by Louis G. FL
Son. l.. c. Page & Co, Boston.
This collation. Of the chief musical all
lusions in the plays of Shakespeare with
an attempt at their explanation and de-
rlyat1on, together with much of the orig
1nal music" is a valuable addition to
Shakespearean libraries, as well as a
matter of interest and profit to nilsi-
clans and the general public. 1t gives
one larger idea of the great poet, this
CORRECTION of evidence that he was as
close student of music as of other arts
Ills illusions shows a wide acouaint
ance with musical terms and rnusica1
WORKS OF his time. Full quotations from
shakespeare are given, and the illusions
clearly shown, while the early music
winch contempOraneou composers had
Iufh4Shed for more than two score songs
from the plays is given, many of them
oeing still we'll known Others are q
proIltaoIe study for musicians. Some
Oh the composers are known but other
songs are taken from old manuscrints
Inc comparison of the musical opinions
OF Bacon and Shakespeare should not be
overlooked by those who have partici-
pated In the Shakespeare coDtro-
Vefsy- The new contribution to musical
ana 10 Shakespearean literature is a real
~ valuable and painstaking study of the
great poet from the viewpoint of the mn
slclan, and its handsome covers Should
De 1ound in many libraries
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

A popular style shows a collarette OF
black marten or seal, with fight fur
facing the collarette and forming
star-shaped piece, not unlike a decora-
tive yoke on the dark fur. The fur col
larettes are very popular for wear With
tailor mades.
The double boas in sable and in fox
are regal, and look as though they were
designed for duchesses and princesses
but will be equally becoming to any
stylish American girl.
For debutantes the collarettes in
mouftion and in chinchilla. also in blue
fox, are recommended The colIarettes
come also in black marten, in beaver,
Krimmer, Persian lamb and seal and
are satin lined with high storm collars
The muffs are larger than for some
seasons, and should be purchased to
match the fur trimmings of the coat,
thus with a coat trimmed in chinchilIa
there should be a stylish chinchiIla muff;
with suit trimmed with narrow bands
OF Persian lamb, there should be mob
by PERSIAN lamb muff. The stone mar
ten muffs are popular also
Tiny fur heads and tails constitute an
important part of the trimmings of fur
garments. In millinery there is a per
feet fad, this season for the use of fur
heads. There are little chinchiIla heads
with tiny jewels for eyes. At the fur
riers are shown large cards containing
rows of tiny fur heads, just as one Is
accustomed to buy buttons. The crown
of a hat has just been completed made
OF royal ermine, spotted here and there
with tiny chinchilla heads. For hat
trimmings broad tail, mink and Persian
lamb are used extensively There are
whole cards of front view heads, and
side view heads to be used In attain
ing artistic effects. The tiny sealskin
heads and the Hudson Bay sable heads
work up effectively in millinery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

The furs for matrons and maids are
handsomer this season than for some
years past. The perfectly new double
boas are exceedingly fluffy and pretty,
and are as wide as two boas such az
those worn the previous season.
Some double bOas have the appearance
as though a huge round boa had been
cut and fattened out. Imagine the
beauty of one of these double bcas in
red fox, with the combination muf at
tached, with very pretty fox heads and
six or eight tails for a drassy finish
Some of the muffs fasten invisib-y to
the boa, and are thus held in position
for the fair weather. One OF these
boas made up handsomely in sable and
fox makes a striking contrast worn
over a stylish mobile tan coat.
The jaunty little neck scarfs of fur
are made up in rock marten. stone and
black marten, in mink and in American
beaver, with six or eight tails as a
jaunty finish.
The high storm collar and co1larette
combination in fur is decidedly nobb,,-.
with a cluster of tails as a pretty finish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

waistband, which is fastened by means
of three ornamental buttons-miniature
Of those on the jacket. With a hat COW
cred with Persian lamb and ornamented
with any of the devices which the MILL
merry field offers in such abundance at
present, and a muff of conspicuous size
these little blouse jackets present a more
stylish and chic appearance than many
others Of costlier fur, but less character
istic form.
Ermine again rises to the occasion this
year though more as a trimming for
military purposes than for the compost.
ton of entire garments. 1t is perhaps the
only fur which should be worn with dis
erection, as its glossy surface and the
abrupt contrast of its black tails on the
white surface is never fattering and
tends to harden the features and COM
plexion. In a combination with pastel
shades it has proved more becoming than
with black, and some very handsome
berets and hats covered with ermine and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
Pr1ma DOnnas."

"Prima Donnas and Soubrettes," by Lew
Is Z. Strong. L. c. Page & Co., Boston.
In the Stage Lovers series this volume
takes up the leaders among the women
of light opera and musical comedy IN
America. The author is impressed with
the superfciality of many who have at
tanned to brief fame, and has sought to
include in his work only those whose
ability and artistic success seemed broad
enough and of sufficient duration 20 war
rant CHASING them among the more per
manent public entertainers. Some are
missing whom the people may expect to
find, but all cannot be given, and differ
ences Of opinion in such a matter are.u~a-
voidable. Alice Nelson, Virginia Earle,
Lillian Russell, Josephine Hail. Mabelle
Gilman, Fay Templeton, Madge Leasing.
Jessie Bartlett-Davis, Edna Wallace
Hopper, Paula Edwardes, Lulu Chaser.
Minnie Ashley, Edna May, Marie Celeste.
Christie Macdonald, Marie DRESSER
Della Fox, Camille D'Arville, Marie Tenn
pest. Maud Raymond, Pauline Hall and
Hilda Clark are the lights thus placed
before US, and the little Biographies are
very bright and entertaining. Much is
told, also, of the operas in which they
have taken part
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
Minnesota" by Judge Charles E. Elan

uTdu, $I.lo
ST Paul Book and Stationery company:
Macmillan Company, New York-"The
Influence of Christ in Modern Life by
Herbert S. Stone, Chicago-"The Inn Of
the, Silver Moon" by Herman Knicker-
booker Viele, 1.E5; Long Live the King"
by Guy Boothby, $1.5O; The Conscience
Of Coralie," by F. Frankfort Moore s1.5O:
THE Life of Edward Fitz Gerald by
John Clyde, 81; The Idle Born" by II.
c. Chatfield-Taylor; The Fortune of a
Day." by Grace Ellerby Claiming, SIPS;
From the Andes to the Ocean" by Will
liam K. Curtis, $3.50; "A Child of the
Sum-" by Charles Eugene Banks, $1.50
D. Appleton q Co, New York-'The
Transit of Civilization" by Edward Egg
gleston, S1.5O; My Indian Queen by
Guy Boothby. 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
TO BUILD HER OWN WARsHIPs.
Japan Resolves to BE Independent
of Europe.

London Express.
Enterprising Japan has hitherto been
tagging in one department of her indus
trial deVelopment-in the building of bat
tleships.
Now, however, the japanese govern
ment is determined to be Independent
of Europe, and has invited tenders for
the erection of mills and pant for the
manufacturers of armOr.
The news will not prove welcome to the
great shipbuilders on the Tyne, Clyde,
or Thames, nor TO the Sheffield armour
making firms.
Several fine battleships and cruisers,
equal to anything contained in the navies
of the world. have been turned out for
Japan during the last few years from
the yards mentioned.
The battleships carry no less than 5000
tons of steel protection, costing more
than 2100 per ton.
Hundreds of thousands of pounds have
been paid in Sheffield for armour by
Japan.
SeI eral English firms are rendering
for the plant, and it is believed that the
Japanese government desires that the
work should be given to this country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
"UncIe Terry"

Uncle Terry, Story of the Maine
Coast" by Charles Clark Mum. Lee
G. Shepard, Boston.
The remarkable epoch of popular Amer
lean fiction in which we are now living,
and which numbers so many large-edition
recipients of public favor. has seen va
rious sections of cur country made the
field for novels of unusual success, and
now, through the able pen of Charles
Clark Num- New England nnasants its
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
SOME Fashions IN FURS =
OF TINE PRESENT SEASON.

For elderly ladies the mink and mar
ten. also the Persian lamb and Seal
seal capes are recommended. These
garments are not cut so full this season
as formerly, set closer to the figure and
are therefore warmer. They are from
twnty-four to twenty-seven inches in
length.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

The "Omnha" Railway Calendar for
1901 Is Out.
You can read It across a room Get
copies of City Ticket Agents, $50 Robert
St, ST. Paul; 413 Nicollet Ave, Mime
apolis, or send eight cents in stamps and
1t will be sent by mail by
IT. w Teasdale,
General Passenger Agent,
St Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

comfortably full at the armholes and over
the elbow, and as far as the wrist, where
1t suddenly decreases into a narrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
ReIEium'S Canals.

Belgium holds a worlds record In ca
nails, having 535 miles, which carry 8,OO0,-
900 tons Il year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
THE MISSES BELL,
70 s 30 Fifth Avenue, New York

The Kisses Bells Complexion Tonic Is a
harmless liquid for external application to
the skin. 1t removes entirely all frecklea,
moth, blackheads, pimples, and tan, and
cures entirely acne and. eczema, and
beauties the complexion. Price $1.00 per
bottle, three bottles Casually required to
clear the complexion) S2.75.
The Kisses Bells CapllIa RenoVa Is a
preparation for naturally restoring gray
locks to their original color. Capilla
Renova Is really Hair Food, and Strength
ems and invigorates the hair in q natural
way, and thus restores its original color,
Price 81 80 per bottle.
The MisSes Belts Skin FcOd Is a soft,
creamy, exquisitely scented ointment. for
mild cases of roughness, redness, pimples,
etc; 1s cure IN itself. Is an excellent
retiring Dream. Price TS cents per Jar
The Misses Bells Lambs Wool Soap IA
made from pure oil Of Lambs Wool. Price
% cents per cake.
A complete line OF above exquisite
preparations are always kept IN stock, and
can be had from our local agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

Blue Earth, Minn.-A movement is on
foot for a new school building, and jill 1g-
ing from the sentiment its construction
is almost assured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
CHRISTMAS RECIPES.
FLEETS OF SMOKED TONGUE.

Cut in small strips six thin slices of
cold smoked tongue; pour over two table
spoonfu,s of French dressing mixed with
one tablespoonful of capers. Arrange
the 1ilets in a small side dish. placing at
the ends few leaves of watercress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
CFLEkY AND HAzET-NTTTs

JT1LEftl AND HAZEL-N us.
Cut in round, thin slices one pound of
large hazel-nuts; cut in the same way
four very crisp celery hearts. Mix with
them with few white leaves Of celery
around; and serve all the hors-d oeuvre
on silver platter, as illustrated-Har-
per's Bazaar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
"NIiIIs of the Gods

The Mills of the Gods" by Louise Snow
The fabulous mills grind a little too
slowly in this story of Eastern village
and farm life, but the tedium of the
tale is relieved here and there by flash
Of humor, and the plot itself has sufii-
cient interest to keep the reader awake.
The author has failed to give enough life
to any of her characters to make them
real. Consequently as a picture of life
it fails The style Of the book is GU
riously suggestive of The Lamplighter'
and similar books of the same decade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
Yankee Girls Abroad.

yankee Girls Abroad is an attractive
book that is just sufficiently clever and
out of the ordinary to, make it q popular
holiday gift. 1t is the work Of ]. NJ
Flagg, and is printed by the Amsterdam
Book company, of New York. These
girls, twelve in number, are individually
printed in artistic color designs, and on
the Opposite page OF each is a piece of
poetry, humorous or satirica1. The
twelve girls are 1.-THE Cycling Girl
1.-THE Opera Comique Girl" 1.-The Desert
ed Girl nThe Golfing Girl" ETC.
On Our Rool. TalOe-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
The Roohoo Rook.

1.-THE Booboo Book" by Gertrude Smith
From Dana, Estes & Co, Boston. Il
Illustrated by c. F. Relyea and Frank I.
Merrill.
One of the very pretty and entertaining
story books of the year for children,
big Booboo and Little Booboo," are a
very fndulgent papa and a very good lit
tie boy The story is their home life
very prettily told. 1t teaches a parent
that the very best way to mold boy s
character is to be his playmate from in
fancy, and by successive stages educate
him in the right way of living. The re-
suit will be q son who will scorn to lie
or deceive and, give to that home a
sunlight which only innocent children
can give.