davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
-Four ExcIusIve Reasons

For taking the North Star Limited:
1. 1t is newest and best.
2. You avoid bus transfer in Chicago
8. You avoid tedious wait in st. Paul
depot.
i. You avoid the vibration of the cleo
trio dynamo.
Buffet, library and chair cars, com
partment sleepers and dining cars. Call
at No. 1913 Robert street, st. Paul, MINI
Minneapolis & st. Louis r. R.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
A Choice of WAYS

To California is afforded by taking the
Chicago Great Western Railway. Close
connection is made at Kansas City with
the finest trans continental Limited"
via the different routes may be had via
this line. For further information apply
to J. N. StOrr, City Ticket Agent, corner
Fifth and Robert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19

1t is much less dangerous to bore her
just then than before or afterwards. 1t
Is rare delight to her to feel that her
mere look can turn careless wit to ear
nest foolishness. For nothing is ever
more i'll earnest than real folly, except
zeal love-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
RAILROAD NOTICES.
homeseekers, Rates

To the South, Southeast, West and South
round trip every first and third Tuesday
Of each month via the Minneapolis & ST
Louis r. R.. the shortest line to Omaha
Kansas City and st. Louis. Get further
information at the city ticket office, 39S
Robert street, st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19

books which it Is probable he read. 1t
parallels found only. in extended reading.
There is place in advanced work for
such thorough and suggestive edition
as this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
Change Of Time In spooner
and River Falls Train.

Beginning Monday. Jan. 10, the train
via the Omaha road for New Richmond,
worth and intermediate points will leave
Minneapolis 1870 p. m. st. Paul, sos p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
Tourist Cars to California.

Without change twice week, via. the
Minneapolis & st. Louis r. R.. In Pull
mans latest and best productions. Train
leaves ST. Paul Union station at 9 a. m.
every Wednesday, via. Kansas City and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
To Hot Springs.
To Florida.
To NzIIx1.-I-

The Minneapolis & ST. Louis R. r. sells
return tickets at greatly reduced rates
that counts. City ticket Office, No 398
Robert street. st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
Whites Grammar School AIaebra-B

WHITES Grammar School AIqebra-T}v
Emerson F. White, A. M, LII d Amer
Jean Book Company. New York
The teachers of this country need no
introduction TO DR.. White, whose person.
ality and writings have combined to make
him one of the leading pedagogical author
tiles of America This Grammar School
Algebra shows plainly his master hand
1t will be found not only an excellent
preparation for more advanced work, hut
also of special interest and value to fu-
pills who do not go beyond the elementary
grades.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
The Jewish Encyclopedia, Vel. ui.-Pub
liShad hy- ICIl,,l. e.

The Jewish Encyclopedia, Vel. ni.-Pub-
Iished by Funk & Wagnalls Co. New
York.
which has just left the press, marks a
distinct epoch iii the development Of this
great literary enterprise. Although two
thirds of said volume (Bencemero- Chaz-
B-the first two letters of the alphabet
comprising altogether 1926 pages-it
shows the undertaking at it's full matur-
1ty. The 1926 articles are written and
signed by 165 contributors, many Of whom
are numbered among the most authorita-
tive representatives OF the various
as well as in Europe. Asia and Africa.
But the members of the editorial board
are anticipating the time (and nothing
else can show better the noble disinter-
estedness ana excellence OF their efforts
when the reader Of the Encyclopedia
will no longer Geem it necessary to ia
nniliarjze himself with each authors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19

name in order to be assured of the au-
ithnorltatlveneSs of each article. With i'm
phcll Iaith In the absolute accuracy Of
the @eW Yyls Encyclopedia. the public will
OF the Encyclopedias contributors just
as 1t cares little for the names of the
trustees, managers and employees Of a
great business enterprise enjoying we'll
established reputation.
ro4lts concerning the entire work:
Numper OF editors and contributors en-
gagea upon the entire work, about $50;
nqmber OF volumes in which the work
Will be completed. Il; number of volumes
Already issued, 3: number of pages in
the entire work. 5000; number of illus
1000; date when the entire work will be
completed, Dec. 81, 1905; estimated cost
OF the entire work, about 100000; special
ume (cloth), $780,
The Next Step in Evolutionary l. K
funk, LIZ D.. Published by Funk &
MagnaHs Company, New York.
IhlS brief study was first printed a
year ago as an introduction to Croly's
''Tarry Thou Till 4 Come" and gained
a separate book standing on its. own
| merits. 1t is a study of the probability.
Slgnlhcance and character of the second
coming of Christ. By many earnest Chris
tan thinkers IT. has been pronounced
satisfactory attemDt at the reconciliation
Of science and religion
Lessina's Nathan Der Welse-Edited by
Tobias j. G. Diekhoff. Ph.D., assistant
professor of German in the University
of Michigan. American Book Com
pany, New York, Cincinnati and Chi
cago.
This edition of Lessing's drama is pre-
pared especially for mature students, and
furnishes all the material necessary for
critical study and correct appreciation of
Nathan "A full and-scholarly introduction
discusses the genesis, the religious con-
tent the sources, and the historical foun-
I datlon Of the play, and considers it as a
work Of art. The notes are of a literary
character explaining linguistic points only
where the ordinary grammar and diction-
airy fail. The appendix is an entirely
and referring to the text, it explains
the views propounded in the play in rela-
ton to Lessing's other works, and to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19

her case away by forbidding her fol-
lowers to treat contagious diseases.
st. Paul, Jan. II, 1903.
Letters of An American cOuntess[By
the, countess herself. Published by J. s.
Ogilvie Company, New York.
This book is written for the purpose
Of exposing q marriage syndicate which,
the writer declares. had it's birth in
France and now fourishes in most of
the foreign capitals. The letters are
written to a girl friend of the countess.
Both are Americans. but when quite young
girls they are separated. the countess
parents taking her to Paris while her
chum remains In the Western part Of
the United States. The author in her
preface says: While this book is strict
ly romance, those who read it will un-
derstand that it is more than based on
fact so far as the experience of the by
pothetical countess is concerned. 1t is
written and presented to the public with
girls how they are laid wait for and en-
trapped like helpless flies in the spider S
net, that they may give their youth, their
beauty and above all their wealth for
the doubtful return vafue of worn out
and starving debauche, who will return
to his old ways as soon as the poor girls
dowry is placed in his hands,.
Not only does this quotation show the
writer's object in writing the book. but
it also gives the prospective reader a
tolerably clear idea of the books literary
styie. It's pages are filed with a cheap
cynicism that repels rather than enter
tains. The young American girl who is
apt to be "entrapped like a helpless fly
in a spiders Web is also apt to find the
story interesting.
Furnished Room Houses-By Annie NJ.
Burdick. Published by F. Tennyson Nee
ly, New York and Boston.
This book will interest those who en-
joy that class of literature which "Jo-
Siah Aliens Wife made popular. It
lacks those flashes Of philosophic insight
into human nature which brighten Saman-
thy's misspelt pages, but it is redeemed
by the fainter CLEANS of homely humor
The story is told by New England
woman who refers to herself as "Silas
Wrights widow" 1t first pictures her
living in comfort in a quiet village Il
number of miles from New York city and
then shows her in the great metropolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
BakeweIls True Fairy StorIes-By Mar
ID RakeWall American Rcolr Cor,,-,., -,

BakeweIl's True Fairy StorIes-Ry Mary
70. Bakewell. American Beck Company,
New York.
tary reading are called true fairy stories.
because each illustrates an important
truth While interesting in subject mat
patience, of obedience, of courage. and
of fidelity to every duty. Before pub
lication. they were used for some time
IN the class room, and in their present
form embody the results of this PRACTICAL
test. They are largely cast in the form
Of dialogue. which appeals so strongly to
the dramatic instinct of the child. The
Illustrations are numerous and attractive
The book is the latest addition to the
well known series of Eclectic School
Readings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19

/, her case away by forbidding her fol-
lowers to treat contagious diseases.
st. Paul, Jan. II, 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
The Next Step in Evolutionary 1. K.
FUNK. LII. ID p11hIiShed hu Funk e

Lessng's Nathan Der Weise-Edited by
Tobias j. c.. Diekhoff. Ph.D., assistant
professor of German in the University
of Michigan. American Book Com
pany, New York, Cincinnati and Chi
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07
Reeves Is Too late.

The mysterious talk OF General
Rafael Reyes about Colombia making
some sort OF an offer to give the
United States the Panama canal strip
free gratis for nothing, as the saying
goes. is, q course nothing more nor
less than a coy South American bluff.
General Reyes seems to be a very
estima6le gentleman in himself. but he
represents a lost cause. The progress
OF events has absolutely eliminated
his country from the isthmian canal
equation Ii General Reyes has the in
fluence in Colombian affairs lie is rep
resented as having. the time Tor him
10 exert it was when the bandits at
B0goUa were concOcting the pretty lit
tie scheme by which they hoped to
mold up the United States on the one
hand, and the Panama Canal Company
on the other, for millions with which
10 line their precious pockets. Ii
there is any real patriotic good sense
in Colombia, it failed to assert Itself at
a time which proved crisis in the 81
lairs Of the republic
The offer OF the United States to
bic Its acceptance meant to that
country not only financial considera
ton which would practically pay of
its external debt, but, what was OF
vastly greater Importance, it meant
the preservation to that country OF its
most valuable asset-the isthmus
The Bogota politicians well knew the
sentiments Of tho people of Panama
These had been made TO bear The ma
ti0nsl burdens for years without re-
ceiying even decent treatment in re-
turn, and even an isthmian worm will
turn.
General Reyes appears upon the
scene OF action too late to accomplish
anything The republic of Panama
has been recognized by the United
States. Franco and Germany and its
general recognition is . question of
but sho}t time; its Independence is
specifically guaranteed by the United
States: it has taken it's place among
the independent nations Of the earth.
To this new government and TO it
alone belongs the say-so with regard
to the precious canal strip.
If General Reyes is foolish enough
to attempt to officially breach his free
canal bluff he viii doubtless very
promptly be made to see that from the
view point OF the United States, he has
no standing in court. If he is wise. he
viii bend his energies toward induc-
ing Panama to assume some portion
of the Colombian debt. for this is all
Colombia can possibly hope TO get out
Of the present situation
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07
Promises More Than Fulfilled

The bureau Of forestry of the de-
partment of agriculture is as enthusi-
astic as a government bureau could
well be over the results attained by
the adoption of DR.. Charles H. Hertys
system OF extracting turpentine, the
details OF which were first made pub
lie through The Constitution
Instead of the % per cent increase
which it was predicted DR. Hertys
system would bring, i'll comparison
with the old boxing system, the eX-
perments made by Dr. Herty under
the direction of the bureau Of forestry
have raised this figure to more than
Sc per cent.
In bulletin just issued by the bu-
reau, the prediction is made that
when universally adopted in the south.
as it is bound to be sooner or later,
the new system will have raised the
turpentine production Of this country
by more than third, provided the
same number OF trees are used.
This bulletin gives some highly in
teresring details showing the work
which has been done. Two years ago,
when DR.. Herty first made known his
discoveries, he put 20,00G cups into
operation, Last year this figure was
increased TO about 100000 and this
year a conservative estimate places
the number OF cups TO be used at
100000. The figures certainly show
that the turpentine operators have a
full appreciation Of the value OF the
new system. The change Of methods
has been so rapid that the pottery
company which undertook to supply
operators with earthen cups has been
unable to keep up with its orders and
has been Obliged to refuse contracts
for ever two million cups. The pre-
diction is made that the majority OF
the large turpentine operators will.
as soon IS the proper facilities can be
secured abandon the boxing system
and extract their turpentine by means
of cups and cutters
As the early experiments Indicated,
the economic saving of this new dis
coYeIy is enormous. not only because
of the great inc ease in the amount of
turpentine produced. but also, what is
even more important. in saving the
pine forests to the south. Instead OF
killing the trees, as the old system
did. the new one is not fatal TO the
life of the trees and does very little
damage to the timber.
The bureau OF forestry has arranged
to give the personal assistance Of Dr.
Herty to turpentine operators who de-
sire TO install the new system.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07

Editor Constitution: If a, casual OBJ
| server even were asked to name class
Of citizens at once hard working. and, IN
manner OF life, retiring, he would in
| stantly answer: 1.-The farmers.
| If further interrogated with view to
eliciting the reasons that suggested the
| answer so promptly given, he would re-
ply Because. confronted through long
years by so many untoward conditions
| and by so great number of difficulties.
| they became in a large measure discour-
| aged, and the inevitable sequence fol-
lowed-a retiring disposition and a nom
assertion OF their rights. More than this:
the great body of farmers have suffered
from lack OF organization. There is in
| spiration in organization OF the right
kind-helpful, preserving ones own while
considerable OF The right and the affairs
of others"
Generally. Observers points are well
put, BY degrees. all this is being changed
praise the Lord. Changed by His guild
ing and bountiful hand
Hold your heads up, farmersl 1t is
your high privilege so to do.
When l was small boy there came
| to Augusta quite every winter a phrenol-
ogist who gave free lectures. nights. L
was among the attentive listeners, for l
felt then that a good part of my educa-
ton must come through hearing ear
and d seeing eye. / remember that the
lecturer would emphasize the Importance
of cultivating reasonable degree of
self-esteem-not only as to ones SELF but
ones vocation also. He would eXclaim:
| Now. let everybody in the hall sit erect,
brace yourself against the back of your
chair-hold your head up Don't you
see how much more a man, woman,
boy YOU feel yourself TO be-
SO it was; SO it Is. One does rot need
TO acquire the habit of regarding ones
self 'the whole thing" but that is
worthy to be recognized as q factor in
ought always to come. because of good
citizenship. that is today being energetic
and useful along right lires.
Every patriot feels instinctively that it
is his duty, to the fullest extent Of his
ability to contribute to the public well
fare. This patriotic impulse moves the
great MASSES Of the people much more
readily and deeply than some men are
disposed to believe possible.
or all the people, no matter how quiet
or how self-assertive, farmers have
proved themselves to he patriots They
have shown that they can fight for coun-
try as well as toll for themselves and
others.
Primarily, farmers are workers-cheerful
workers, enjoying to the fullest extent
their daily toll aud the sunlight and the
hreezes as well They are a host in
Themselves. In Georgia of the persons
Engaged in the sainful occupations over
90 per cent are farmers.
What have these quiet retiring men
aud wcmen been doing all these years
for themselves and the commonwealth?
What did the farmers Of Georgia accom-
plish between 1879 and 1902, and between
1856 and 1902, for example that they
Should hold their heads up?
Let us see:
Between 1879 and 1902 they increased
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07
The New House Leader.

While it is manfestly 100 early 10
pass final judgment upon the leader
ship qualifications of the ne" demo
cratic house leader, MIR. John Sharpe
Williams, it is worth noting that the
gentleman from Mississippi has made
a most favorable impression upon
Westinghouse that augnrs well lor
the future
There never has ben question OF
Mr. Williams soundness as a thinker
or his ability as d Gebater, but the
leadership Of a minority calls for quar-
tiles OF a peculiar kind. Since the
days OF Judge Crisp, Of Georgia no
man selected for leadership seems 10
have been able to command the united
support OF his party to win The respect
OF the other side of the house.
Both OF these things are essential
tc success in the man who speaks lor
d minority senator German is an
ideal leader, bold and aggressive, in
spring confidence in his followers
and the absolute respect OF his repub-
lican associates, and in consequence
he heads an united and militant minor
ity in the senate The Developments
Of the extra session, thoueh 1t mas
been short, have shown that the demo
Gratis Of the house believe in MI VII
lams; that he is bent upon keeping
them united rather than upon splitting
them into factions by domlneeFlhg
tactics. and that he enjoys at The same
time the confidence and esteem OF the
republican leaders, personal asset
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07
Mississippi's Mineral Wealth.

it is interesting 10 note that the
geological survey has recently under
taken an investigation into the min
eral wealth OF the state OF Mississippi.
While the suggestion that Mississippi
possesses mineral resources OF any
character may cause surprise 10 those
unfamiliar with the state. the geoiO-
gists in charge OF this work have
brought to light some highly interest
ing facts which stand to the states
credit
Large and valuable clay deposits
and extensive beds Of Portland ce-
ment materials occur in Mississippi.
Neither coal nor metallic ores are found
in deposits OF sufficient size or quail
ity. but the Investigations so far made
show that a great increase to the ma
terial wealth OF Mississippi can be
made by the active development Of the
ccments and clays
These Investigations, which are still
going on. have also developed that
among the minor mineral resources Of
Mississippi are glass-sand, molding
sands Ignite, red and yellow ochres,
and ful1er's earth, all of which exist
in what the department officials desig-
nate commercial quantities. 1t is be-
lieved that the investigation will draw
the attention Of investors TO the Mis-
sissippi field to an extent that Will
result in large material advantage to
that state
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07
Instice to the Philinnines.

Prominent in the general demand
which the democrats will, i'll the pres
idential campaign, make for a reform
alton OF the present obnoxious tariff
schedules will be a plea for justice
for the Philippines.
The people of the Philippines come
to this government pleading for bread
for the mere right to eXist-and the
republican majority would give them
nothing more palataDle than the
stones OF the Scriptures. President
Roosevelt. who would be a pretty
strenuous tariff reformeT were it not
for his desire to secure the presi-
Dental nomination. has been put on
notice by the stand-pat protectionists
of his party that there can be no Phil
ippincs tariff legislation this winter
The president is, on this account, be
tween two fires The civil govern
ment Of the Philippines and the insu-
lar bureau OF Tie war department,
which acts as the home representative
of the Philippines government, have
shown him that it IS absolutely essen
tial 10 the material welfare OF tho
islands that their chaef products shall
be admitted to the American markets
on more advantageous terms.
When Spain controlled the Philip.
pines. she opened her markets without
any tariff duties whatsoever TO the
products of the islands, The change
of ownership carried with it the Ding
lev tariff barrier against Philippines
products. Subsequently there was
show at reduction OF The Dingley
rates, they being cut by Is per cent
for the products OF the Philippines,
but so far as practical benefit goes
they might just as well have not
been cut at all. The long haul from
Manila to San Francisco is such q
handicap that the 70 per cent reduc-
ton in the tariff rates still leaves the
handicap far too great to permit Phil
ippine sugar and philippine tobacco to
enter into competition with other sim
liar products in the American mar
hets.
Governor Taft, who knows best the
needs of the islands, has time and
again recommended that at least an
other 80 per cent be taken off the
ningiey rates so that Philippines prod
ucts may have something like fair
showing in the American markets.
That is. he would have the rates upon
Philippines products not more than
% per cent of the Dingley rates. The
fair thing, the just thing, would, Of
course. be to admit the products Of
these colonial possessions into the
markets Of the United States free of
any duty. Every demand of justice
would seem to dictate that the United
States should give to the Philippines
a market equally as good as that she
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07

the political manager of the family.
She mapped out the campaigns and
presided over the councils OF the
party.
The recognition Of her leadership
was universal. When, therefore, she
openly assumes control, she is but
stepping into her own. Her position
is most unique. Without possessing
the right to vote that is accorded 10
females in some of the new western
states. she has attained position OF
leadership considerable above tnat
enjoyed by any of the voting females
of those states. She is a new woman
with pOWerr