davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
New Books
Forces in Fiction and Other Essays.
By Richard Burton. Indianapolis: The

Forces in Fiction and Other Essays.
By Richard Burton. Indianapolis: The
Bowen Merrill company. ST..
This volume contains thirteen of Professor
Burton's critical papers published here
tofore in The Forum and other periodicals,
and those who know his happy and informing
way of presenting his maturest thoughts in
the difficult form Of essay writing, compare
lively few writer's being able to use that form
successfully, will be glad to read again in
book form such fine essays as THE Funda-
mentals of Felton, 1.-The Dark IN Litera-
ture." The Essay as Mood and Form The
Modern Need of Literature, Literature as
Craft" The professors book IS full Of good
points He thinks the folk of fiction in the
future will not be so much pegs to hang
theories upon, as human beings to associate
with, to laugh and Cry with, and to part from
right unwillingly." On the historical romance
he thinks Scott and Sienkiewicz possess, not
ably, the necessary power Of reproducing by
gone speech, manners and character types,
a power difficult to obtain and which pitt
fully small number OF the writer's of our time
in that field know anything about The love
theme, the professor thinks, is becoming less
dominant and objective incident and belli-
action more sought after. He de-
tends :. generous use of the dark in litera-
ture" and would not finch from this any
more than do the lessons of life itself.
He would promote the literature of encourage
ment rather than the literature Of despair
The essay on The Use Of English" is one of
the best in the volume. Where one cannot
altogether agree with the professor, one is re-
freshed by his candor and earnestness
Lac hmi Bal. The Jeanne dare of India.
Illustrated. By, Michael White New York:
j. e. Taylor & Co. Price, $500 .- 49,,
This highly colored romance relates to the
tragcal year 1857, when the horrors Of the
Sepoy rebellion in India, rudely awakened the
British government from it's delusion of Sc
curity and led to the transfer of an empire
OF lS0,000,oC0 souls from the custody of the
East India company to the stronger, direct
control OF the home government. The hero
Inc IN this book is the RAM of Jhansi, who
mad been deprived of her kingdom of Jhansi
and accorded an income of $50 900 as com
pensatlon for her wrongs. The disinherited
RAM, or Lachmi Bal, was beautiful and
young burning to avenge her own and her
country wrongs, and she, like another Jeanne
u arc, armed herself, mounted her horse and
led her troops against the enemies of her
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

sons smoking a cigar, he did not hesitate to
knock him down with his fist He moved
out OF Toledo to his farm in the country to
keep the boys from the contamination of city
vice and worldliness, but the boys disap-
pointed him sorely. Tom ran off to New
York with hundred dollars he had been
sent to deposit in the bank. Another boy
Joined an orchestra and had hard lines. Near
iy all the boys resented the severe discipline
or the lighting bishop, who could not get
them into his mold. The book is chiefly
taken up with recitals of these parental strug-
giles. The bishop had great plans for edu-
eating youth, while he failed to properly ed
ucate his own children. This is but the his
tory of a family, but it is a history of low
disappointment, crime, sorrow, failure,
tears, broken hearts. There is deep pathos
in the passing Of the brilliant Stephen, and
we have CHEEKY glimpse of Walt Whitman
in his kindly ministrations to the wounded
Basil in union hospital on the banks of the
Potomac. Yet, after all the sorrows the
Fighting Bishop" goes vigorously into the
work of completing school for the education
of negroes for the priesthood Of the church
America, the Land of Contrasts. A
Briton's View of His American Kin BY
James Fullarton Muirhead. New York:
John Lane, the Bodley Head.
This is one of the books which Prince Henry
of Prussia studied before he visited this conn
try. Few books about this country written
by Englishmen, are free from certain
amount of hostile criticism, and Mr. Muir
head finds much fault but also sees much
in our ways superior to old world ways He
pays a high tribute to American women and
their ability and attractiysness and declares
that Gin no other country Is SO much done to
| provide for their convenience and comfort -
He amusingly describes the tyranny Of the
American child whom he characterzes as a
quite disagreeable young person. He admits
that Englishmen are frequently offensive by
! their brutal frankness brusqueness and fond
| ness for calling a spade spade He ex-
| presses surprise at the ."servility'' with which
Americans treat railway conductors, hotel
| clerks and policemen, and contrasts it with
| the bullying tone of Englishmen toward these
persons. He finds Americans more good tenn
1 pered and good natured than Englishmen
Women, children and animals are treated
with considerably more Kindness.
Ocean to Ocean. An Account Personal
and Historical OF Nicaragua and It's People
] By J.tW. G. Walker, Y. $. N. illustrated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

Ford, Howard & Hubert, s1) The lady fnds
accord In these writer's in their strong hope
fulness for the human race in the future.
Despite Hugo's crankiness as positive So
Dresser's temperament is most sanguine and
cheerful.
In his ''Wolfville Days Alfred Henry Lewis
maintains the same note OF humor which per-
vades his "Wolfville" and ''sandburrs." The
only trouble is that there Is a little too much
of the old cattleman's talk and the old fellow
gets somewhat wearying at times, but there
Is fun enough to lead most any reader, with
some judicious skipping to hold on to the
text until the end.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

thread. There is no such alternative
as this to choose from suffering. There
is no pain. No publicity even. The
treatment simply involves a little
thought-that of taking a spoonful Of
Wine of Cardui three times day in
the privacy of your own home. That
is all. And the result is perfect health.
The Wine does not stop at regulating
disordered menses. It soothes pain
and suffering. It cures falling OF the
womb and restores the general health.
No woman can afford to neglect the
treatment. None would, did they
know what it will do-what itshas done
and is doing in thousands of cases to-
day. What Wine Of Cardul has done
for Miss Benning it will do for you. By
starting the flow in suppressed men
situation Wine Of Cardui throws the
impurities from the blood. BY check
ing flooding Wine of Cardui saves the
very life blood which is ebbing away.
BY establishing correct menstruation
the functions Of the body are put on q
normal and natural basis and health Is
the result. You cannot fail to secure
health if you try. Secure S1.oo
bottle Of Wine of Cardui from your
druggist today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

of Cardui. She writes the following
letter:
have used your Wine, off Cardui with
most pleasing results, and have never
known Of any one who used 1t who was not
helped by it, SO am satisfied that it most Be
very superior remedy. Used to softer
with frequent headaches and bearing down
pains, but after taking three bottles Of your
remedy the unpleasant symptoms disap-
peared entirely, my appetite improved and
SO did my general health. am we'll salts
fled and give 1t unstinted praise"
In.the face of the fact that /, 10000
women have secured health by taking
Wine Of Cardui are you willing to let
the offer Of health go byP To do that
would not only be to doom yourself to
suffering but to make your children
and friends suffer with you. To take
the Wine Of Cardui treatment does not
involve . risk--there Is no dangerous
operation to make your life hang on a,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

extremists like Haeckle, who excludes God
from the universe and Professor Drummond,
who held that the laws of the natural and
spiritual realms are Identical. The author,
on the basis of his belief in the integrity OF
the theory Of evolution, devotes several chap
tiers to very able argument in demonstration
Of Intelligent direction in nature and of
a moral character in that direction. The
author, like others of this school OF thought,
uses the word nature if it were dis
tinct, Intelligent entity and differing from
God. His discussion Of retrogression in evo
luton is somewhat labored. and he seems
conscious Of the difficulty of maintaining the
doctrine Of the unfaltering progress of or
ganic life to perfection and the bald fact Of
human degeneracy which is known as sin
1t Is hardly true that it is necessary to go
through the door. of science to get faith.
1t requires a large amount of faith to accept
many tentatively scientific statements. The
author holds that the natural theology Of
which he is the expositor 'can only lead us
to the threshold; it leaves US before an open
door, waiting for supernal revelation"
Nominating Systems. Direct Primaries
Versus Conventions in the United States.
By Ernst Christopher Meyer. Madison.
Wis. Price, $3.50. Published by the author.
The author regards the primary as Of fun
damental Importance, the citizens citadel of
rights, and he shows in the first part of this
book the causes which led up to the decisive
movement to secure untainted nominating ac-
ton. The caucus and convention system, de-
bauched by corrupt politicians and made
merely the machines to record their determi-
nations, is described from it's origin to the
modern corrupt stage. The author then dis
cusses direct primary legislation in this coun-
try, comparing the different methods and in
dicating what he thinks are the weak points
in the several state systems and the expert
ence with its practical operation.
The book Is an admirable summary of what
has been accomplished. 1t speaks in most
complimentary terms of the Minnesota law
and Vie Minneapolis experiment leading up
to it.
The Fighting Bishop. By Herbert M.
Hopkins. Indianapolis: The Bowen -Mer-
rill company. Price, $3.50. .,.
Thls is an immensely interesting story
The reader is not likely to care very much
for anybody but the rarely good and ANUS
ing old warrior of the churdA militant Bishop
Ambrose, who named his children Eusebius,
Basil, Stephen, Thomas, Augustine, Cyprian
and Cecily. The bishop was a fighter from
way back for church and family order, espe-
cially' the latter He was severe in admins
tering discipline. If he caught one Of his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
~ story based on tho life Of Alexander

or" story based on the life Of Alexander
Hamilton. - e
The Macmillan company announces q. F.
Henderson's .Short History Of Germany"
T. Y. Crowell & Co., announce "Angelot; A
Story OF the First Empire by Eleanor Price;
MARY Garvin. the Story Of a New Hamp-
shire Summer by F. L. Pattee, and 'Shak-
sperean Synopsis" by w. McSpadden.
A. c. McClurg & Co. announce new edi-
ton of the Lewis and Clarke Travels in
standard library form and at moderate
price, the Philadelphia edition Of 1914 being
used. The work will be supervised by DR.. J.
X. Hosmer, librarian Of the Minneapolis pub
lie library, who is well known as a careful
and trustworthy authority in American his
tory and as the author of volume on Gov
ernor tIutchinson's rule In Massachusetts at
the close of British domination in this coun-
try, and valuable work on the Louisiana
territory and purchase.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
Books Received

Lectura y Conversation. A New and Pro-
gressive Spanish Method BY IT, Silva and
A. Fourcaut Chicago: American Book COM
pany, 521-531 Wabash avenue go cents.
Stories Of Country Life. By Sara P.
Bradish, author Of Old Morse Stories. Chi
cago: American Book company. Price 40
cents.
Hardness & Forbes Caesars Commenta-
ries on the Gallo War. With introduction,
biography, notes on Roman army makeup,
vocabulary, maps and illustrations, in colors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
A New Book by Carnegie Promised

Andrew Carnegies book
Gospel Wealth.
concerns the making and spending
cps OF industrial enterprise the
general We understand that the
theories
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

BY Albert Hardness of Brown university and
c., IL. Forbes of Phillips academy, Andover,
Mass. Chicago: American Book company.
Price. $1.25. g. ..s." .-.s3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
HEN women determine to do
anything they generally sue
coed. They are not physically

[ ,
strong as men are, but they
have brains and possess that quality Of
enlisting everyone's sympathy in their
cause to bring about what they desire.
There are many instances where wo-
men when put on their mettle have
astonished the world. Just as in other
affairs in life, If woman will have
health and strives earnestly to that end,
she almost invariably secures good
health. But the great difficulty is for
a woman to recognize that she is SUI
fering from female weakness. The
idea is shocking to her. She imagines
she is the only one among her friends
who is afflicted.
It is reasonable to say there are very
few women who could not be well if
they would always take Wine of Csrdui
when they need it. Miss Hattie Laura
Benning, Of No. 920 Broad Street, St.
Joseph, Mich, is young lady who
knows what Wine of Cardui will do,
because it CURED her of those terrible
bearing-down pains which make life q
torture for 50 many thousand women.
And she says she never has known of
anyone failing to get benefit from Wine
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-10
One Minute Cough Cure

Is the only harmless cough cure
that gives quick relief. Cures
coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis,
whooping cough, pneumonia,
asthma, LaGrippe and all throat,
chest and lung troubles. got
soaked by rein, says Gertrude e.
Fenner, Muucie, Ind, and con-
tracted a severe congh and cold.
I failed rapidly; lost 48 lbs. My
druggist recommended One Min
ute Cough Cure. The first bottle
brougt relief; several cured me.
1 am back to my old weight, las
lbs. One Minute Cough Cure
cuts the phlegm, relieves the
cough at once, draws out the in
dammation, cures Group. An
ideal remedy for children.
Gauthicr Bros, Owl Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-10
An 500 Pound Baby.

Probably the smallest of larg-
est of beasts is the juvenile mem.
ber of the herd OF performing
Elephants with Gentry Bros.
Famous Shows United. This
fine Pachyderm has been in this
country but a few months yet
his education is nearly complet'
ed. His part of the programme
puts his older and bigger com
panions TO shame, and OIL account
of his size he is able to perform
several acts which have never
been attempted by elephant
trainers before.
The "little fellow" in question
is but one of the many features
presented since the consolidation
of Gentry Bros. Famous Shows.
They will exhibit here on Sat
urday, Nov. 18th at 2:3O and 8 p.
m. on south Main street.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-10
DELINE.aTOR ANNIVERSARY.
The Christmas [December] Number of
The DelineatOr is also the Thil iieth
Anniversary Number.

To do Justice to this number,
which for beauty and utility
touches the highest mark, it
would be necessary to print the
entire list of contents. It is suf-
ficient to state that in it the best
modern writer's and artists are
generously represented. The
book contains over 23O pages,
with 81 fullpage illustrations, Of
which 20 are in two or more col
ors. The magnitude of this De-
CEN Der number, for which 728
tons of paper and six tons Of ink
have been used, may be uuder-
stood from the fact that 81 press
es running IA hours a day, have
been required to print it; the
binding alone of the edition of
915,O copies representing over
90, 100000 sections which had to
be gathered individually by hu-
man hands.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-10

THE RECORD wishes to call the atten,
it is receiving, giving the latest OF the WoIlGs
most important happenings at !easf ?weing ~ a9g
naper coming to the city from the east or
west.
*
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-10
VALUABLE ORGANIZATION

The citizens of Jennings should
never lose sight of the fact of
having a wide awake Commercial
League in it's midst. That word
Commercial" has a business
sound to it-but, better yet, the
organization known as the Com.
mercial League is composed of
the leading business men of Jen-
nings, and they as an organiza'
ton are leaving no stone un'
turned to advance the interests
of this town and vicinity. Ever
since it's incipiency it has con-
Quoted a vigorous prosecution
looking to the betterment Of the
town, and suggesting at times
things that are a benefit locally.
There is no 'let up" or ''keeping
still" in their platform-they are
not built that way. Things must
move according to their ideas, and
the League is continually endeav-
oring to keep things moving.
The League is now considering
a plan of helping that great canal
that is now started, land is deserv-
ing of more than a passing notice
this canal will have a railroad
in connection with it. It will be
the means of opening up vast
strip of country. and making it a
paying investment to land own.
ers, and be the means of bring.
] ing a large number of people Ito
, settle in this vicinity-it will
bring this country to what it was
really intended for. This i'm.
mense canal is backed in strong
manner by a solid financial body
of New York capitalists. With
this canal the question of salt
water will be disposed of, as it
. draws from the Mississipplriver.
It is no more tnan fright that
the promoters should receive a
sufficient bonus that will enable
them to come this way. The
canal men ask for a right of way
from Bayou Nezpique 20 miles
above jennings, and Is acres OF
; ground for depot facilities here.
The main line of the railroad will
} pass 20 miles north of here, and
the canal company wish to run u
branch of it to this place. They
ask for a right of way, Is acres o.
land and FIVE mill tax for eight
years. When this proposition
, comes before us in legal sense
we see no reason in the world
why our people should not favor
such tax.
AS stated previously an i'm
mense canal (such as this will be
is nc small affair, and is deserv
ing of everything that is bene
. fetal by extending it the proper
Inducements. More anon.
rhe Hest Prescription for MALARIA
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-10

To make your wife love you
buy "Garland" Stoves and Ran.
ges. Sold by A. f. Derouen
Hdw. Go.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-10
British Ships Go South.
,ecial to the Record

Special to the Record
Halifax, N. S., Nov. 1O:-The
flagship Arianne and the other
ships of the British North At
lantic squadron sail for the south
today.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-10

the Best Prescription for MALARIA
ChilIs and Fever is a bottle Of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. II is simply iron
and quinine in q tasteless form. NO
Cure. No Pay. Price Soc.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-10
LATE AND IMpOR-
TANT PHASES
OF CHILD
STUDY.

be r @s'sy sa.nesS esy prspsg sp s99'as aos
tases t s.s % the be
w s nss ss s o1s set
a, % sna 1sop ase renex xe the place.
such natural sc
x the ss @ oo n
the outlet the are arc @ @ just
the way activity Of the
ae snd & @ M cerebral nuses and empty the
centers devoted to the cir
tnt 3n 1y @ %u @ Be ue,ent IN nsth me
sleep short these ee noas un I %
system weakened The individual wakes up
e9 pnd before day will
The individual i'd ain may S feel sleepy and I'd
ts an aa ns takes d on % ag
waking which adjusted individual" IN @ & to the @ of o
ny accumu'ator and producer Of
the limit Of normal fatigue The
sn sn s ss wnb of s o tea the
which this @9 % to A ar
% be sss in the easn ns wps a 1
After taking Of the amount asked her & @ @ m &c
30 pounds more than be-
decided increase
While certain synerga evidence
Of @ osaen of % nsra fatigue
reaction most frequent in individuals
when in a up" will an nd
ons part t of the % a sp
and coffee The e two Gs latte m
only Reaction time isl lessen
ed dn, After @ n unae @ ta e As with
morbid influences & the % finest reactions % m % ana control to- the
ACTIVITY expression
h'Es s ess fp.s pesfecty sra rected aes WORK
dp 9n ao sn S TI c which
fec Of % s n1 the
Janet the Sc, of cir
suceeedn well for couple of minute
eesd ss Tno no sse and soe %
Se e % w sns her
fat se tat at' she %see% ee" eas
tsmen o st M anybr nss eyes % @ S sH fS1 tired
aoua the only trouble with this girl She ra
Even when she did pay
she attempted the
s % s ns @ anS of ~h ss shs a
respect % to these ability
thus thu less than with it'll Dsops ms Of ee oft w GG G
Of m @ a+ n Of e@ are in man,
capable
such desTeee
% " wha ns'. arsns hts s s
meac PEN Slipped
@ now se ] dcss not h % e a
that she asked question o The % @
which the personal perception whether owing
defect found to be in most cases
left
The
important and
in
Dropping
taste and smell is also FREQUENT and o
Following sensations
personal individual invaded by such lack
repulsve starvation and ee
repusions partial
pencils chalk
probability that individuals
reality partly as
Of branc
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-10
W.-The Deeper Phasss 4
Fatigue.

AHE deeper phases Of H.
tigue are not in mose
cases simply result OF
excessive work, and what
Is excessive work for one
may be merely play for another.
Given a well balanced, properly nour.
ished, healthy Individual and 1t is
marvellous to observe the intense and
ya1.ied intellectual and emotional &C.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-10

is glad to note taat the majority or it's readers
appreciate it's efforts to give them clean
readable and ur-to-date dailv parer, and
while the telegraphic news is received at a
great expense, the management feels that the
Daper would not be keeping abreast with
growing Jennings without it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

stock and rather than close the mills, the
producers have been instructing their
foreign agents to look for market
abroad.
The northwest is doing a good business
in ali lines. The week brought the first
authentic reports Of damage to winter
wheat by the Hessian fly, which had
moderately stimulating effect upon prices,
serving to hold the market steady. The
local elevator companies have been able
to take in wheat Of late with the result
that conditions here are slowly working
back to the normal. With an increase OF
l,396,S21 bushels this past week, local
houses are now carrying 1864, 1896 bushels
of wheat. Of which BIAS. 1924 bushels is No.
1 northern. While this is very light for
Minneapolis stocks at this date, it is a
gratifying showing compared with that Of
a short time ago when there was scarce
ly two weeks milling supply of wheat
in store here.