davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-02
GEORGE ELIOT, THE WOMAN.

In his "Reminiscences of George Eliot"
in Harper's for September Frederic Har
rison has this to say of George Eliot, the
woman, as contrasted with George Eliot
as she is known to the world
"She was the most courteous and con-
siderate of friends, delighting in lively
conversation and good-natured gossip.
She was an admirable housewife, and
very proud of her practical accomplish
ments as a sensible and kindly mistress.
She interested herself much in finding a
comfortable situation for any young
woman whom she judged to be in need
of friend We nave letters she adj
dressed to my wife recommending a girl
as a nurse. I have reason TO believe
she wrote, that her habits of feeling and
conduct are much above the average in
young womeA Offering themselves for
domestic serV&e.' The girl in question
was leaving her place, as George Eliot
suspected, owing to "a cahal against
Mary in the kitchen as "ene proud house
maid" Her underclothing was thought
arrogantly good and her bearing towards
the men had a little too much dignity.
Her zeal to help those who were in
trouble was always active. l remember
once seeing ner spring to her feet, and
stretching up her arms with that pas
sionate gesture she sometimes would
display, she said: Yes! the day will
come when il will be a natural instinct
to stretch out a hand to help one who
needs support, as automatic and ire
keep ourselves from a fall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-02

general settlement We have seen this
view wholly disspated within ten or fif-
teen years. The bonanza wheat farm is
as far from being permanent institution
in North Dakota today as is the cattle
range in Idaho or Washington.
An increase of Copper cent in The num-
her of wage earners and of 80 per cent in
manufactured prediction in North Da-
ko,a alone in ten years tells striking
story. When it is supplemented by a
showing of So per cent of increase in
the number of wage earners and of lis
per cent in the value of products III
South Dakota in the same period the
geneeal result must be regarded as little
short of a marvel.
The advance made in Montana is still
greater relatively and absolutely. An in
crease of $50 per cent in the number of
wage earners, combined with an increase
of 1So per cent in the value of product,
representing an annual addition of over
$57.0CO,OOO to the national wealth of the
country, shows clearly what a wonderful
advance is being made in Montana
In twenty-five years the entire North
Pacific coast region will be found able to
produce everything which is necessary
to the support of it's own people and will
moreover supply large proportion of the
breadstuffs and manufactured product
necessary to the Oriental market. The
steady inflow of population into that re-
gion has it's own significance. Great
natural and economic forces are at work
producing the marvel of change and i'm
provement which is going on around us
everywhere. The wand of civil freedom
and human industry opens to its touch
in this great Land vast fountain IF sus-
tanning wealth
st. Paul and Minneapolis will no doubt
remain the great productive depots of the
Northwest for generations to come. To
them the chief significance of the won
derful development in progress around
them is found in the necessity to promote
the growth of population and industry
at their own doors-so that the state of
Minnesota may with the progress OF. time
become industrially a self-dependent COM
monwealth and its people find in its own
Industries a never failing source OF en-
richment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-02
THE SITE FAIR.

As an occasion OF profitable popular en-
tertainment the annual state fair must
be accepted as the leading institution of
the state. No other occasion is at all as
effective in bringing together the people
Of the entire state Nor is there any
other occasion which is SO effective iii
bringing to the popular mind an under
standing of how wonderful are the re-
sources eff the state and how manifold
are the advantages of residence in this
favored section.
There can be no popular Ignorance
where so many opportunities are offered
to the masses of the people of enlighten-
ment on the manifold agencies operating
daily for the Improvement of the condi-
items attending human endeavor
Business man, mechanic and farmer
each can find at the state fair something
which conveys to him some valuable
thought on the subject of his association.
How completely interdependent we are,
how necessary to the wen-being of So
ciety are the Iabors of it's humblest mem
her find demonstration in the several de-
partments of the state fair
From small beginnings the State Agri-
cultural society has been able through
the popular favor and sustainment to
render the state fair a self-sustaining
business undertaking. The people of the
cities have contributed their full share
toward that result Indeed, it is through
their lberality, through the cooperation
of all classes of urban society, that the
occasion has been brought to it's present
high state of perfection.
The part which has been borne by this
city in the labors and sacrifices neces-
sary to the success of the state fair has
been infinitely greater than that of any
other community. Held within the city
limits the people of St Paul have for a
great number of years had placed upon
them the moral responsibility for its sue
cess. The people in their individual ana
aggregate capacity have come generously
TO the front with their patronage and d.
~ SUSAN ii4A4SlAl, ulIl1I II LdS DSCOIl6 ilO
longer necessary to treat the occasion
as one of any special local significance
The business community has Loyalty
surrendered to the State Agricultural So
ciety the principal sources of revenue
derivable from the presence here of such
large numbers of persons from all over
the state, until, excepting alone the
lodging of the vast crowds, the business
interests of the city can now be said 10
derive absolutely no pecuniary advantage
whatever from the holding of the state
fair within the city IL t..
SO long as the full benefit OF the insti-
tuition IS being reaped by the people of
the entire state there is no disposition
on the part of this city to quarrel with
that situation. On the contrary, as long
as the management of the fair is caro-
full not to permit any Iessening of its
prominent public usefulness our people
viii continue to promote its success. The
attendance on the state fair grounds on
Friday next-st- Paul day-win offer ad-
ditional testimony of the spirit in which
the undertaking is regarded by our peo-
pie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-02
CERVERA KNOWS.

Cervera says it isn't
What a fellow could have done,
Quite so much as did he do it?'
Which decides that he has won.
Cervera says the person
Who annihilates the foe
Is the one who does the lighting
And Cervera ought to know.
Cervera says it isn't
All in arguing a lot
On the subsequent proceedings,
But in being on the spot.
He says the only victor
Is the one who bravely shows
His ability in fighting
And Cervera surely knows.
Cervera says it isn't
Theoretically right
That the man who does the talking
Is the one who wins the fight.
Cervera says q battle
Is the sureSt thing to go
To the one who whips the other
And Cervera ought to know.
Cervera says winner
Can't be ten miles in the rear
Where he finds the sound of battle
Very difficult to hear.
He says he knows who did 1T,
And it's useless to suppose
1t was done by absent treatment
And Cervera surely knows.
John Wink in the Baltimore American
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-02
WESTERN INDUSTRIAL GROWTH.

The figures which are being published
representing the Industrial development
in progress in the states Immediately
west of Minnesota-the Dakotas and
Montana-carry with them an instructive
lesson, if not a meaning to these two
cities.
The tremendous advances in Industrial
wealth which were made in this vicinity
in brief. period of municipal existence
arc being reproduced in the younger COM
munities west of us. The same ends are
held in mind; and so far as natural
products and conditions admit of these
communities becoming seIf-sustaining, the
work of realizing that situation is in
process of accomplishment.
1t is brief time since we all looked
upon the territory Of Dakota as fated
to remain large area for the cultiva-
ton of wheat,- with but few of the adj
vantages. climatic or otherwise, to induce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-02

other culinary atrocities over here they
have US eating them before we know
Where we are. Then, after that assault
upon our midst will come the men with
which the Yankees make SO cIeverIy.
The boiled New England dinner con-
sists Of sail, beef. carrots. potato peels.
parsnlps and things from the ash pile
steamed in a bucket of dirty water. II
is responsible for most of the mental BIZ
lousness Of Boston, the headquarters Of
the pro- Beers the pro-Filipinos, and the
shores cur safety is imperled.
Mr.. Choate, the American anha ssa dor
here, has bcen treated with great kind
thickness of blood when compared with
that of water. What is he going to do
about it? ~ W
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-02

The shudders which chase each other
over the goose-fesh exterior of the Pho
neer Press at the thought OF, the imperial
istic influence of statue of Napoleon
the Great, at the St Louis exposition, are
awful to contemplate. The IDEAS which
the Pioneer Press entertains of the in
tiuence of Napoleon on European imper-
ialism differ in no respect from the fos-
SLICED ideas of that fossiliferous sheet on
number of other subjects of m1en
greater Importance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-02
Benefit of civil service Rules.

New York Times.
We hear 2 great deal from well mean
ing persons about the way in which the
civil service rules hamper officers in the
choice OF their subordinates, but it is to
be noted that the commission reports
that in all branches of the service where
the rules are applied there are far less
numerous changes than in the other
branches. 1t is plain, as the commits
sion points out, that in the latter either
the appointments are not so good as in
the former and have frequently to be
changed or that good men are rem3ved
to make room for others not so good.
Probably both explanations are correct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-02

Richard Harding Davis, writer of
some ability and a local reputation, will
breathe easier now that the Times has
passed upon the merits of his recent
story, dealing with the incidents of the
battle off Santiago: There is nothing like
having question settled right by an ac-
knowledged authority. The Times is long
en- Santiago authority. 1t settled the
Sampson-Schley controversy some time
ago by anticipating the text of Laborer
Maclay's history.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-02
Good Men Barred by the machine.

New York Evening Post.
We are profoundly convinced that there
are vast resources of political talent
in this city, as in the country at large,
at present not drawn upon. There are
portunity to display their power The
apparent dearth of leaders Is due MAIN
ly to our elaborate political machinery,
designed to make real leaders impossi-
BILE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-02

They ought to have known better than
to name the cup defender "Constituto on"
Anything can beat the Constitution since
the supreme court handed down the de-
cision in the Downes case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-02

We are told that Roosevelt clubs are
being. organized as a result of the cam
raign begun by the vice president to sue
ceed the late Mr.. Mckinley. Will not
these clubs get pretty stale before the
1,na, 1000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-02

So Gen. Miles telegraphed Tom shev-
lin that he would be in Minneapolis with
Ten ole Teddy. Gov. Van SAINT is dere-
l1ct in his duty in not calling out the
state militia to p otect the people of Min
neapolis against the rough rider When
the general in-chief of the army finds it
necessary to follow in the wake of this
strenuous candidate for notoriety that
the people may net suffer it is getting
pretty serious
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-02

Old man Grosvenor, of Ohio, thinks
that tariff reform would be fatal. There
is do doubt OF it. It would be fatal to all
such back numbers as Grosvenor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-02

A report is extant that oil has been
discovered in North Dakota. They must
have struck a place where the Repub-
Hcan machine was fixed UP somewhat
over a year ago.. The ground was well
soaked then.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-02

If Sampson cannot come to the Schley
inquiry, the inquiry will be obliged to go
to him. Why is this called the Schley
inquiry? 1t seems that Sampson is the
only man whose presence is absolutely
necessary. Let it be changed to the
Sampson investigation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-02
The sampson-schley Hornets, Nest.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
Further investigation anent the com
ing court of inquiry discloses the fact
that navy department records have been
mutilated to cast dtscredit upon Admiral
Schley. There have been army scam
dals in plenty, but heretofore the navy
has been notably free from them Pos
sibly not because material did not exist,
but because the bureaucratic clique was
able always to cover its tracks The
manifest injustice to Schley, however,
has stirred up the hornets nest, and
there is no telling how many may be
injured before quiet is restored.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-02

Railroad disasters come in focks. For
the next two months the accident insur-
ance agents will die of overwork
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-02

The English are afraid they will not pc
able to see tie coronation ceremonies, as
all the places of vantage are already goh-
bled up by the Americans. The Ameri-
cans do like to see British royalty make
a show Of itself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-02

Prince Chun is reported to thrs aten him
self and staff with suicide if William in
sists on compelling them to knock their
heads. Nothing would please the Ger
man emperor better than to have the
whole push commit suicide. They need
not expect to get out of the knocking job
by a threat like that.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-02
NORTH AMERICAN REvrE,w
THE CENTITRY

View From a New York Mid
..Midair Dining Clubs Cleveland NIoffett
Painted by Joseph Linden Smith
adam Brewster" Lille Hamilton French
The Crown Of the Continent
George Bird Grinneu
ne CITY OF Light ...-....-... David c. -
Gossip of the Switch Shanty'-
The False Gods of Doe Weav-
er .-...-....---.. Ellis Parker Butler
II and L cConclusion)--
''The Annexation of Cuba
az. Alice Caldwell Hogan
An American Landscape Paint
err William l.. PickneI-
Edward Waldo Emerson
.,F1ghting Frost" ......Alexander McAdie
The Magic of the Invisible Henry Fllis
Daniel Webster" ", (Conclu-
SOM ................John Bach McMastar
'Isam's Spectacles''-
Henry Stillwell Edwards
Louis Philippe in the United
states ..........-.... Jane Marsh Parker
How l Saved Ben $500. Lew Wallace
Impressions of the Hawaiian
Islands Rt. Rev. Henry c. Potte..
trent trust, I....-......... Bret Harte
The End of Summer" Madison Cawein
Edmund Burke and the French
Revolution .........-.- Woodrow Wilson
THE Mirage of the Homesicl''-
Edith NJ Thomas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-02
Tnnght the Americans a Lesso1.

New York World.
That London hotel proprietor who re-
fused to turn away American colored
citizens at the request Of Amedcan white.
citizens gave the latter rebuke at which
they ougbt- - have turned many colors =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-02
SEPTEMBER MAGAZINES.
THE BOoKMAN.

Chronicle and Comment
some Real Persons and Places
On IN Inc crisis 80. James Main Dixon
Some American Parodists''-
VIII am Trowbridge Larned
The Novels Deadliest Friend
Meth Boyce
9uataln .:.-.............. Richard HoveS
Arthur Bartlett Maurice
,, DUSK -: Virginia Woodward Cloud
Inc Alien Newspapers of New
"A Plea TOY fcr Parody E2 sTcItd, Clemens 1
"Dramatizations of Dickens
Paul Wllstach
Here and There Admiral Samp-
son and Admiral Schley'' T. p
"A Chronicle of Our Own Times
&c. literary Lonaon w Robertson Nieol
literary Paris .....-.....-Adolphe COIN
tiers XV-XIX. John Fri lloyd
THE Bookmans Table,
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.
Shakespeare: An Unpublished
.T6ss Politicai it;;a 80; - Victor Hugo
land ........-........ Prof. GcIdwin Smith
Chinese Exclusion: A Benefit or
IS the Rush-Bagot Convention no Low
immortal ...--.-..... Henry S. Boutell
Russia and Popular Education
.,, Constantine Pobiedonoste
The Debts of the Nations.
Great Britain .......... Harold Cox
The Late Empress F. ederick''-
,,, A Personal Friend
THE Phantom Fortress of Chris
tan Science -. NJ. Buckley. Ii. ID.
Anticipations.-IV. War" HI G. Wells
Reform in Woman's Dress
Princess Ysenburg
Hawthorne and Lavender: Songs
..S ana Madrigal w. E. Henley
STORY Observation-Disclosures. w. ID. HOWaIIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-02
LIPPINCOTT

"a Knight of the Highway
Clinton Scotland
Paris ....-.,...:... Guy Wetmore Carryl
'Winwood's Luck
Mrs. Burton Harrison
The Barharoes Babe. E. Ayrton
Mrs. North ........."M B.. James,
aspiration ..........M Madison Cawe7u
What Happened After Mary
Macarthur Cut Her Finger
S. R. Crockett
Life and Death Co Forth Each
Day ...,................G Geraldine Meyrck
'Fire-Flies'' Cora A Matson Dolson
Village Life in Medieval Eng
land ,........ Prof. Edward p. Cheyney
Two London Lyrics ........T. Zapgwil
''The Independence of Silas Boil
lender .......... Paul Laurence Dunbar
The Happy Isles $50. .kben 2. ReXforl
In the Secondhand shop
DR.. Charles c. Abbott !
"Seriatim' ........ Marguerite Meringten
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-15
woMENs' CLUBS IN REUNION

The former members of the Abel
phean and PhiIomathean societies OF
Wesleyan College are making great
preparations for the celebration OF
their semi-centennial at the commence
ment of 1901. The Adelphean Society
was organized in 1851 and the Philoma-
thean IN 1862, so that on the morning
of MAY % they will unite In commem-
Grating the days of long ago, when the
mothers and grandmothers of the girls
of today met together and formed
these two bands the two oldest women's
clubs in the United States. On We'd
nesday evening of commencement a
reception Will be given by the former
Macon members of the two societies
to the visiting alumnae, to the trustees
and faculty and former students of the
college. This will be attended by many
cold girls from distance The Macon
ladies have been trying to communicate
through the papers with the old mem
bsrs in other cities and towns, and Mrs.
J.B. Cobb and Mrs. Walter Lamar will
be glad to hear from any Andelpheans
aud PhiIomatheans who think that they
can attend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-15

Perry Heath's nomination of Mark
Hanna for President is not openly
seconded by that gentleman. He de-
cIares he is not candidate and won't
talk about it." Bryan says he is not a
candidate; Hill says he is not candi-
date; not man among all the millions
of Americans will admit that he is a
candidate for President. It is early yet.
Mark may mean what he says, but
stronger men than he have been moved
aud betrayed into imagining vain
things by the soft voice of fattery. Ii
Mark should become candidate what
mark he would be for the newspa-
pers. He has evidently not reached
the consenting stage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-15
Honesty is policy on which anyone
can afford to pay premisum.

Biliousness is a condition character
lied by disturbance of the digestive
organs. The stomach is debilitated,
the liver torpid, the bowels constipat-
ed. There is loathing of food, pains
in the bowels, dizziness, coated tongue
and vomiting, first of the undigested
or partly digested food and then of bile
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets allay the disturbances of the
stomach and create healthy appetite.
They also tone up the liver to healthy
action and regulate the bowels. Try
them and you are certain to be much
pleased with the result. For sale by
all druggists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-15
A successful man is entitled to les
praise than the man who makes anoth-
er effort after each failure
No Loss of Time.

I have sold Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
years. and would rather be out of cot
fee and sugar than it. I sold five bot
ties of it yesterday to threshers that
could go no farther, and they are at
work again this morning. H, r.
PHELPS, Plymouth, Oklahoma. AS will
be seen by the above the threshers
were able to keep on with their work
without losing a single days time.
You should keep a bottle of this
Remedy in your home. For sale by all
druggists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-15

1t is found by educators that there
is large increase in the number of
young men who desire to learn Span
ish. The idea is widely held that in
business and politics the man who
knows Spanish as well as English and
German will have better chances than
competitors with less preparation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-15

The Augusta Chronicle remarks that
if the presidential junket had been
over the Northern Pacific the presence
of the administration might have been
charged with creating the boom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-15
GEN. BULLER CRITICISED.

II seems to be the fate Of men en-
trusted with armies or navies in times
OF great crises, to have TO run the
gauntlet among their fellow citizens az
forwards for what they have said and
done while in the discharge Of their du-
ties. Now General Butler has raised a
storm OF indignation against himself in
England, by admitting that after his
reyerses at Colenso he thought Of ad-
yising Gen. White to surrender Lady
smith. and had prepared message to
him to that effect
London papers are but voleing public
sentiment in advising him 90 resign his
position In the army. They say the sur.
render Of Ladysmith would have been
q humiliation compared with which all
other reverses Of the war would have
been trivial
And yet the progress OF the war
proved pretty conclusiyely that Il was
the direct march OF sufficient British
force toward Pretoria, that finally
brought relief to Ladysmith. General
Butler may not be much Of a speaker:
he may not understand how TO give his
ideas a form palatabie TO the public.
but the events that followed the APP
pearahce OF Lord Roberts upon the
scene, suggest that II the British had
not at the outset scattered their forces.
in attempts al holding unimportant po-
sitons they would sooner have become
the masters OF the field.
At any rate. II Is idle now to con-
denim the generals who were sent to
South Africa under the impression that
they, with a few thousand soldiers.
could trinmphantly march TO Pretoria.
The impression was wrong. The public
had been deceived. and many Of the
first disasters were due TO this mistake.
The strength Of the enemy was under
estimated. and Great Britain paid llb-