davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
MUNYON'S
GREAT
SUCCESS
HIS PAW-PAW REMEDY
IN BIG DEMAND.
Druggists Busy
Supplying Their Custo-
n1ers With This New
Stomach Remedy.
Hundreds Testify
That They Receives Won
derful Benefits from the
Free Sample Bottles.

Prof Munyon says Paw-Paw VIII make
an old stomach almost as good as new.
Cures nervousness. Scores OF people de-
clare in favor of Paw-Paw.
1t soothes the Nerves.
1t rests the Nerves.
1t feeds the Nerves.
1t enables one to sleep.
1t is Natures Own Remedy.
Greater and greater grows the pubic
interest in Prof, Munyon's new Paw-PaW
cure Druggists say they never had such
a demand for a new remedy. Many peo-
pie who receive a free sample bottle say
they began to feel better after taking the
first dose 1t not only acts as tonic
but gives the stomach an abiding strength
to digest everything that is put into it.
People who have been unable to retain
any solids on their stomachs now declare
that they can eat hearty meal WIN
out any discomfort. The most marvellous
effect of this PaW-Paw remedy is its Won
derful curative effects upon the nerves.
1t seems to soothe, calm and strengthen
them
Professor Munyon says that this Paw
Paw remedy feeds the nerves and re-
lieves them of all irritation and friction.
1t isn't a narcotic to put them to sleep,
but a remedy that will give them last
ing strength.
I don't believe, says Prof Munyon
that a better remedy for the blood and
liver was ever compounded. 1 have seen
sluggish livers that had refused to act
under the usual treatments, respond in
most marvellous way by the use of Paw
Paw.
Paw-Paw seems to digest everything 1t
touches, hence it makes good, rich blood,
which in turn strengthens and vitaliZes
the whole nervous system.
[ want all persons who suffer with
dyspepsia or nervous trouble to cast
away all other remedies and give Paw
Paw a fair trial. I want every weak and
debilitated person to get bottle of Paw
Paw at once and take it according to d.
rectionS.
1 know it will make old folks feel young
and weak folks feel strong.
l want every person who feels in need
Of a tonic to drop the use of alcoholic
drinks of all kinds and take Paw-Paw in
its place. People don't crave for slim
ulants when the stomach and nerves
are in a healthful condition. Munyon's
PaW-Paw gives eXhilaration without in
toXication.
Alcoholic stimulants lift, but let you
fall.
Paw-Paw lifts and holds you
Every druggist sells it or can obtain it
for you. Price 81 per (pint) bottle. Paw
Paw Laxative Pills, 25c a bottle.
(The editor Of this paper will be pleased
to hear directly from any person bene-
fitted by the sample of PaW-Paw given
away from the ST. Paul Dispatch office
or from the use of a large bottle subse-
quently purchased from druggist. Ad-
dress Medical Editor, this off1ce.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
BRYAN is BANoUETED.
He and Ambassador choate Exchange
PIeasantries.

FIeaSSnCFIGSs
LONDON. Nov. 26.-Thanksgiving
day was celebrated by the American
society in London by banquet given
at the Hotel Cecil tonight. There were
over 400 covers. William Bryan was
the guest of honor. The speeches,
while favored by the usual seasonal
cheer and references to Anglo Amer
lean friendliness, developed particular
ly into a duel of repartee, good ma
tured, but almost sub-acid between
Mr.. Bryan and Ambassador Choate.
There were a number of notable
guests at the banquet. Mr.. Choate, in
his address, said he had taken Mr..
Bryan to4 the Bank Of England and
aided him to hear Mr.. Asquith, Mr..
Chamberlain, Lord Goschen and Lord
Rosebery,. al within fortyzeight hours,
so if his Views on the fiscal question
were not utterly mixed, they would ap-
preciate at least the quality of the man
they hadVbefores them. 'Tss
Mr.. Bryan, in responding, said the
the highest compliment he was able to
pay was that he was unable to dis,
tinguish the English from the Amer
lean women present He thanked the
British nation for the kindly fOrbear-
ance it has shown in. receiving him
the protectionists for letting him land
at all, and the gold bugs for not hav-
ing deported him Immediately after
his arrival.
ROME, -Nov. -26.-For the first time
on record a special service was held
here OF Thanksgiving day. In the Cath
Ole Church. off, San. JSilvestre, Mgr.
Robert Seton, Of Newark, N. j., titular
archbishop of Heliopolis, giving the
benedietion.s The churchrWas filed, all
the members Of the English pilgrim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
NOTHING WRONG
WITH The CEDRIC
Big Steamer Reported Wrecked Arrives
Safely at New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The big
White Star line steamship, Cedric,
which a rumor originating in England
said had been sunk in midocean, ar
rived at her pier tonight. Her voyage
was uneventful. The Cedric received a
most enthusiastic welcome when she
locked. The steamship, which is the
largest in the world, left Liverpool on
Nov. Is and had pleasant passage of
seven days, six hours and thirty-one
minutes duration.
The Earl and Countess Of Yarmouth
were aboard. The countess was i'll
with influenza during the voyage and
was under the care Of the ships sur
geon. The Yarmouths will go to Pitts
burg tomorrow and will remain in this
country several months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
YOUNG FILIPINOS WILL
BE EDUCATED HERE
All Will Eventually Enter the Civil
Service at Home.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 2s.-W.
A. Sutherland, N charge Of the Phil
United States for education In Amer
lean methods, called today upon Col
Edwards, chief of the insular bureau,
to report the disposition he has made
of his charges. He brought to Cali
fornia ninety-six filipino boys of the
average age of eighteen years and he
has placed them In various fam
lilies in Southern California, where
they will take advantage of the nearest
educational facilities until next sum-
mer, when they will be brought to ST.
Louis as part of the Philippine ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
Must Not Maltreat Soldiers.

MUNICH, Bavaria, Nov. 26. = The
Bavarian chamber of representatives
has unanimously voted resolution re-
quiring the dismissal from the service
of all officers and nom commissioned
officers found guilty of mistreating SOL
diers, and the war minister, Gen. Bonon
Won Asch, has approved the resolution,
declaring that the Bavarian army au-
thorities are already conforming with
the spirit Of the resolution and have
dismissed two officers this year, who
did not exercise necessary watchful-
ness. The minister approved summary
treatment, especially in the case of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
Chinese Dowaeer Is Concerned.

TOXIC, Nov. 26.-It is stated In
mandarin circles that the empress
dowager of China is finding her days
and nights harassed by the Manchu-
rian question and the Kuangsi crisis
Womanlike she has resorted to the
gods for help. In fact she has lately
made a vow before the Buddha or
Wanshoushan temple that If the af-
fairs of the above named provinces be
satisfactorily settled by next Novem-
Der, she would expend the entire
money contributions promised by the
high officers of the crown of Pekin
and the provinces, estimated at eight
millions, for the celebration OF her
SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary next
year, upon building extra temples,
identifying the present ones and doing
other good work that may be pleasing
to the gods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
o'BRiEN STAYS OUT.
Refuses to Reconsider His Withdrawal
From Political Life.

DUBLIN, Nov. 2s.-William O'Brien.
in a letter to John Redmond. while ao-
knowledging the sincerity Of the recent
resolution of the Irish parliamentary
party and the directory Of the United
Irish league, declines to withdraw his
resignation as member of parliament
for Cork city or to resume his connec-
ton with Irish politics.
In a letter explaining his decision,
Mr.. O'Brien says:
Il would require no other pressure
than the interest of our poor country
men if could see possibility Of my
being of use to them; but, under ex-
listing condition, can see no such
prospect In my own case, although in
the case of Mr.. Redmond, whose posi-
ton is quite different, am convinced
he will be able to count upon the UNI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
JOHN GOODNOW IS
BACK IN AMERICA
Consul General at Shanghai Reaches
San Francisco and Talks a Little.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. %
John Goodnow, United States consul
general at Shanghai, and DR.. Bedloe,
for number of years American con-
sui at Annoy but now a newspaper cor
respondent, have arrived here from
the Orient. Consul Goodnow does not
look for war in the Orient, but be-
heves that the existing troubles viii
be satisfactorily settled between the
contending nations. He expresses HIM
self highly pleased with the new Chi
nese treaty, which he declares is of
great Importance to the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
Great Flood in St. Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 26-The
flood, which has caused so much dam
age here, was the biggest since 1924.
The intense cold is causing much dis
tress among the homeless and the
jewellers in cellars. In the factory
quarter 10000 persons have been driv-
en- into the streets, many of them los
ing their all. The authorities are doing
everything in their power to relieve
the sufferers, and there have been few
fatalities. The strangest freak Of the
flood occurred at a cemetery, where
collins were washed out of graves and
foated away. Those which were re-
covered were reinforced haphaZard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
Anarchists Must Go.

GENEVA, Switzerland, Nov. 26.-By
order of the federal authorities the po-
lice have arrested two anarchists,
Bourtzeff and Krakoff, who have been
living for some time in Switzerland
and editing an anarchist paper. Bourt-I
Jeff originally came here from Siberia,
where he has been already imprisoned
for advocating violent anarchist meas
ures. Bourtzeff and Krakoff probably.
will be conducted to the frontier and
expelled from Switzerland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
Arbitrationists at a Banquet.

PARIS, Nov 26.-The members Of
the British parliament who, with their
wives and daughters, are returning the
visit to London of French senators and
deputies representing the international
arbitration group, had busy day. The
most prominent of the parliamenta-
rians were entertained by the leading
deputies and the others by the staff
of the Steele. Tonight a great BAN
quet was given at which NM. Berthe
lot and Jaures were the principal
speakers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
Montanans Dine with Uncle Marx.

NEW YORK, Nov Ex-senator Hanna
entertained the delegation of Montana
President Roosevelt, at breakfast at the
Waldorf today. His guests in
Guided: Malcolm ellis, former president
of the engineers union; Edward Long,
Frederick W. Cronin, walking delegate Of
the hotel and restaurant employees unfont
Joseph w. Gilbert, of the workingmen's
union; M: B. Dempsey, of the miners
union, and Frank Doyle, president of the
Trades and Labor assembly. The labor
men left for the West later in the daY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
Kills His Children and Dies With Them.

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-Thomas Markie-
vice., young tailor, in the presence
of hundreds of persons, threw his two
children, aged respectively three and
five years, on the rails before an APP
preaching train at a suburban station
at midnight and leaped after them. All
three were killed. Markiewiecz's wife
died on Monday, which is supposed to
have led to the tragedy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
President,s rhanksnluina

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 26.-The
president spent the greater part of
Inanksgiving day with his family and
personal friends. He left the White
mouse about 10 o'clock in a carriage. ac-
companied by Mrs. Roosevelt They were
corlven to the suburbs, where they Joined
11IILenos In an extended horseback ride.
house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
Plenty of Money for Joe.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-There has been
a remarkable response to Mr.. Cham
berlain's appeal for funds to help the
tariff reform campaign, says a dis
patch from London to the Times.
Hundreds of donations ranging from
6 1000 to one shilling have been re-
ceived. Many workmen are contribut-
ing small sums.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
Lone Trip on Foot.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. ga
family of ignorant Siberian peasants,
recently arrived on foot, after travelling
six months, at Tomsk, Siberia, with a
wagon filled with supposed fortune
in gold. They found on arrival at the
mint that the value of the treasure
was $40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
saIvationists as Emigration Agents.

SYDNEY, N. S. W., Nov. 26.-With
view of attracting population to West
Australia, the authorities have arrang-
ed with the Salvation Army to send
emigrants, the government undertake
ing to defray the passages and to pay
the army substantial bonus for every
immigrant settling here during the
next six months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
investigating the Humbert Matter

PARIS, Nov 26-The parliamentary
commission of inquiry appointed to in
vestigate the Humbert affair assem-
bled today. Deputy Delarue, the presi-
dent, denied that the commission,
would whitewash the prominent par
sons mentioned in the documents in the
case. He declared the investigation
would be complete, without reference
to who might be involved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
Nervous Over Thibet.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2e. = The
newspapers here regard the British eX-
petition on to Thibet as an attempt
to stir up a movement in China under
cover of which the powers will increase
their spheres of influence and they
appeal to China not to permit the en-
pire to be deprived of Russian inter-
vention, which has saved it on other
occasions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
Wanamaker Makes a Purchase.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-John Wanna
maker has bought the old London street
and the Hotel Colonnade property for a
little less than $1,40o.0OO. 1t is said Mr..
Wanamaker will erect big hotel. The
property is on Lafayette place. near
the site for the proposed Wanamaker no.
tel, to cost $3,5O0.0o0, at Eighth and
Ninth streets and Broadway and. Fourth
avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27

abated confidence and loyal support of
the Irish parliamentary party .
Mr.. O'Brien says that time alone Will
show that he is acting for the best
interests of and for the restoration OF
steadfast, loyal comradeship In the
Darty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
CHINESE ARE READY
TO FIGHT RUSSIANS
Viceroys and Governors Offer
10000 Troops to Battle for
Manchuria.

SHANGHAI. Nov. 26.-The viceroys
and governors of thirteen provinces
outside of Chi Lii have offered the Chi
nese throne to send 10000 foreign
drilled troops to fight Russia for Man
churia. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
swinburne Is Out of Dancer.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-The crisis in the
condition of Algernon Swinburne, the
poet, who has been seriously ill of
pneumonia, has now passed and his
friends hope for his recovery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
Tbirtv-three. Men Perhaps Lost.

DUNKIRK, Nov. '26. - It is feared
that the Dunkirk bark Alexandra, with
Capt. Forgarde and her crew of thir-
ty-three, was lost in the hurricane OF
Saturday last.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27

boys start with solid foundation in
their studies, several of them being
graduates of the Manila university, and
all speak English.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27

four years. They are pledged to enter
the Philippine civil service upon their
return to the islands and must remain
in that service at least four years. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09
squalors Of the East Side.

We have never seen a policeman weep
ing on post. but we do not doubt that
Policeman Charlie, In The Story Of an
East Side Family by Lillian W. Belts
Dodd, Mead Il Coz, was on the verge of
tears on the occasion of Jacks mothers
funeral The story says Jack looked
into the faces of the crowd; even the blue
coated policeman drew his hand across his
eyes as the boy came to the door. 1t was
the memory of his own experience when
he, too. stood alone to fight his way that
brought the tears SO near his kindly blue
eyes"
Much melancholy runs in this story.
The curse of the "growler" is particularly
set forth in it,. Even Pats wife. Maggie
whose tears fell faster as she rocked back
and forth, holding Jack in her arms" had
the fatal habit OF sending out for a pint
Jack grew up and married Mary, an angelic
sort of girl whose mother was drunkard
The story follows their fortunes and the
fortunes of their children. Charlie, the po-
liceman, loved Mary's mother and Bridget
Mcdonnell, self-respecting woman, loved
Mary's father Nothing could be more
carefully protected from dangerous conse-
quences than the passion of these two.
Charlie, the policeman, placed flowers on
the drunkard Mary's grave. Bridget
Mcdonnell married the widower whose
wife was always being carried off in the
patrol wagon. The official Charlie was al
ways arresting his inebriate love. who
smashed windows and people
The story is overlooking, precisely as is
the vision of an East Side street 1t is
not sweet and restful 1t may be photo
graphic and instructive. though we have
often thought that photographs of the
unhappy missed some of the light.
We remark the arrogance and overflow
of commas il the book, and wonder what
may have been the reason of the pointed
disregard of the ordinary rules Of punctua-
tion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09
authors. Perhaps in this form summer
readers may discover that there are books
more readable than historic fiction.
Books Received.

The Aaron Burr Conspiracy" Walter p.
McCaleb. PHI u. (Dodd. Mead Coz.
The American Standard Bookkeeping" c. C.
Curtiss. A. NJ. (American Book Company.
"Davds' Practical Letterer." Sidney Hacker
(Thaddeus Davlds Company
Bridge tp-to Date" Charles Stuart Street
(Dodd. Mead d Coz
Child Literature" Mae Henion Simms. (Amer
lean Book Company
Angelo the Musician Harriet Bartlett. God
frey A. S, W'ikns)
The Veil OF Solama." Emma Mersereau Newton
Frank +. Lowell Book Company
"A Text Book OF Organic Chemistry" william
A. Noyes. tHenry Holt Coz
state Experiments in Australia and New Zea
land" vols. William Pember Reeves. E. p
Dutton 4 Coz
is 1t Shakespeare" A Cambridge Graduate
(E. p. Dutton Coz
The Soil. An Introduction to the Scientific
Study Of the Growth OF Crops" A. D. Hall. N. A.
(E. p. Dutton & Coz
Psychology and Common Life" Frank Sargent
Hoffman. Phi. D. &c. p. Putnam's Sonsj
Florida Fancies." F. r. Swift. &C. p. Put.
MANS Sons.)
Puerto Rican and Other Impressions" William
James, &C. p. Putnam's SonsJ
Echoes from Erin" William Westcott Fink
&c. p. Putnams S6ns)
People of the Whirlpool" A Commuters Wife.
Macmllans)
Representative English Comedies. From the
Beginnings to Shakespeare" Edited BY Charles
Mills Gayley. Lit. d . LII. D. MacmiansJ
The Worklngman and Social Problems" Charles
Stelzle. (FlemIng H. Revell Company
The Educational Conquest OF the Far East"
Robert Il. Lewis. NJ. A. (Fenlng II. Revell Com
panyl
Military Minutes OF the Council OF Appoint.
ment OF the State OF New York l7S3-ls2l." vols.
Hugh Hastings. State Historian. danes B. Lyon.
Albany
Public Papers OF George Clinton" Vol VI.
q. q. Lyon. Albany
States" Grade Directory Company. Newark. n. JJ
"A General History OF Commerce" William
Clarence Webster. Phi. d. (Gnn CON
mans. Green Coz
sir \. Henry Layard. G. c. B.. D. c. L.. Auto
biography and Letters" vols, Edited by tho
Hon. William y. Bruce. tJohn Murray; Charles
Scrbners SonsJ
The Persian Problem" H. J. whlgnam. dm.
ported by Charles Scrlbners SonsJ
The Works OF Lord Byron. Poetry Vol. VI
Edited by Ernest Hartley Coleridge, John Muir
ray: Charles Scrbners' Sons)
Indigestion: Its Prevention and Cure" P.
Herbert Anderson Thc Walker Scott Publishing
Company: Charles Scribner's SonsJ
Tactics and Military Training" Major Gen.
George pOrdel. (Bckers q SON. Charles Serb.
ners Sonsl
THE oldest Code OF Laws In the World" CIV.
Johns. N. a. Ct. and T. Clark; Charles Scribners
Sons)
The Wars of Peace" A. F. Wilson, little.
Brown COZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09
A Tale Of Adventure.

II would be unfair to attach the label OF
historical romance to THE Grey Cloak. ="
BY Harold MacGrath The Bobbs- Merrill
Company, for it belongs more properly
to the school OF detective fiction in spite of
it's spashes Of French and Of historic color
ing. One adventure follows so rapidly
on another that the reader will scarcely
mind the STACEY Mazarin setting of the be-
ginning and the palpable "reminiscences OF
Dumas. There is sword play in nearly
every chapter though the serious blood
letting is put off till the end So long as
the scene is kept in France there is no
fault to find, though we might have wished
that little more regard had been rad
to the proper names. 1t is irritating to
have names that have meaning in history
and in classical fiction banded about reck-
lessly. and if the author does not know
the rules about the French H he might
have avoided it. The worst offence is in
the impossible name Of his hero. Du
Cevennes. which sets on edge the teeth OF
any reader who knows French.
Why the story should shift to America
the author perhaps knows; the scenes in
early Quebec may pass, but the story flags
with the introduction of the Indians, and
why the name of Hiawatha is dragged in
is mystery. In the general massacre
Of the characters at the end Hamlet seems
to be taken as model The heroine is a
sort of sprightly stage ladys maid, whom
the reader is asked to accept as great lady
OF Louis XIV.'s time. The story has plenty
OF 60 to 1T is all go, In fact, till it gets to
American soil. Those who love story
for the storys sake like the lady to whom
the author dedicates it. regardless OF prob
ability or anything but action will en-
Joy the book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09
NEW hooks.
Continued from Serenth Page

conclusion Mrs Remsen nearly tainted
and the guests broke into an enthusiasm
that was almost an uproar. lhey "ah'eu
an encore. Mr.. Remsen did not feel az all
we'll
What have ! been doing, Winiired'
he asked, sheepishly, like one who wakens
from a dream Get one Of your damned
dagos to sing, will you? I've got to have
a drink or de-
Having said which, he glared most
unpleasantly at the guests and made
bolt for the side door. He had other unusual
experiences before he recovered his normal
and phlegmatc temperament, but even
his adventures we're not perhaps a. Pc
culiar as those Of Mrs. Mintern in the third
story. Suppose" she says, in telling the
tale, that you had dismissed the nurse
for time that you might have mothers
frolic in the twilight with your only child,
the blessing that had come TO you as a re-
ward for marrying again after five years
of widowhood. Suppose that, the baby.
opening his little eyes TO their widest ex-
tent, had said to you, as my baby said to
me:
"'You don't seem to recognize me, my
dear, but I've come back to you"
It seems to US to be highly probable
that any mother under the circumstances
would be considerably surprised and
alarmed. More especially if, as in the
instance quoted. the baby had made his
startling statement in the gruf. mature
voice of the ladys former husband. The
reader may be assured that he will be
amused and entertained by these sprightly
otoriac