davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

course they fall in love with each cther
and of course she refuses him, giving
no reason save that it can never be-
But what millionaire ever did take ne
for an answer, so Berwyn proceeds to
investigate on his own account ana
discovers that his lady love is a Ser
Wan princess betrothed to nelgnper-
ing prince. Armed by the knowledge
that she loves him, Bergwyn starts Tor
Belgrade ostensibly to arrange q Ser
Wan loan, but in reality to find nus
sweetheart From here on the story rs
that of the assassination of Alexander
of Servia and of Draga, his wife. Bel
grade is seething with discomfort and
intrigue, and the Princess Gratlna,
BergWyn's love- is loyal to the queen
and oblivious of danger. Beside this,
she is-or .pretends to be-furlous be-
cause the American followed her, added
to which her head has been filled With
lies about him told by a woman who
was in love with him and wanted him
for herself. If you think for a moment
that all these complications and ap-
parently insuperable difficulties, daunt
the American you are very much mis-
taken. Thanks to the author, he lives
a charmed life and the way in which
he puts to rout his enemies and saves
Gratina makes very good reading. The
Queens Advocate" is the best of the
many impossible adventure stories, and
| has some value in that it gives the
reader a fair idea of the troubles in
| Servia and the plots within plots which
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
Thought for the Week

Give us love now, the love we crave,
Nor wait for deaths dark door
To close behind the friend ye prize,
At least. did prize of yore.
Give us the proof in word and deed,
That ye are the tried and true.
Nor wait until TOO late" the word
And ye delay shall rue.
Give us the cheer of a helpful life
Along life's dreary road,
Nor wait until the last sad drive
Shall tell you of the load.
That has fallen away with the form of
clay
From the soul and heart of the man
That you once called friend, in the old
time when,
He was always the first who ran
To the side of the brother who stumbled,
Struck down in the heat of the strife;
Who always gave of the best he had,
Aye, the heart blood of his life.
Yes. give US now the love we crave,
The love of loyal heart;
The love that speaks in voice and eye,
- ' Mary C. Gross.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
Where the Shadows Lie Z

Miss Eva Prewitt Nettleton home,
Kansas City, Mo-, is an invalid ana has
been shut in for more than eight years.
Yet with all her suffering she writes
9c.heerily and says: with all my pain my
life during these years has been so happy
and bright. A very few times the
shadows seem to fail tficlliy around me,
though after a while the morning breaks
and the beautiful glinting rays of the sun
return | should so enjoy hearing from
the members. God gless the beautiful
work you are doing''
Mrs. Della Graves, Elizabethtown, Ill.,.
is seventy-seven years of age, able to ba
up a part of the time and to do fight
sewing. She will appreciate quilt pieces
OF any kind, and reading matter and
trusts that some kind friend will be able
to remember her.
Mrs. Katie, Kinmo. Box 22S. De Soto.
MO, has tiny little four-y year-o old et5oyi
for whom she asks any sunshine"
Mrs. 7. M. Snyder Box lis, Galveston,
Tex has some beautiful sea shells te
pass on and would like to hear from
Sunshine members. w. A. Stevens
Farmington, Iowa, has been a shut IN fol
many years. He can use world fail
stamps to good advantage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
Make Som Glad

On iife's rugged road
AS We journey each day.
Far. far more of sunshine
Would brighten the way
II, forgetful of self fs
And troubles, we had
The will, and would Try s-sss1s@xs
To make other hearts glad.
Though of the worlds wealth
We've little in store, %sAf~ ~
And labor to keep
Grim want from the door,
With hand that is kind
And a heart that is true
To make others glad
There is much We may do. ,.sss,
A word kindly spoken, sis>-sea
A smile or a tear,
Though seeming but trif1es,ssfs
Full often may cheer.
Each day to our lives ---z--5-1-a---
Some treasure 'tMould add
To be conscious that we
Had made somebody glad.
Those who sit in the darkness
Of sorrow, so drear,
Have need of a word
OF Solace and cheer.
There are homes that are desolate,
Hearts that are sad
Do something for some one,
Make somebody glad.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
Ideals

If can let into some soul a little light.
If I some pathway dark and drear can
render bright,
If | to one in gloom can show the sunny
Though no reward I win, I will be sat
isfied.
If to. some one can reveal "a nobler
view
OF life and work; if can reach some
With but one word if that word mean
his betterment, ~ *;
Though without recognition, shall die
If 1 can serve the cause of truth and
If by deed or song can help to make
If I can lift some burden from the toll
ing poor.
will ask no more.
If 1 can add one little spark to the
worlds love.
If can, show the inward path that
leads above,
If I can give some comfort to soul in
Though nameless,. shall feel that life
is not in vain. -, ;,4.sa,.,..
If can show the beauty of my innost4
The temples of the coming age with
And thus can help the world progress
to brotherhood
I'll feel that life is sweet to me and God
is good. -ia 80 ss'ls1s
If can win some soul to see the, higher Z
way,
If can help somewhat to bring the
better day,
If can feel my work and words have
others blessed,
In silent satisfaction I will seek my
rest.
j. A. Edgerton Reason.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
Burke on Conciiiation-Edited by VIII
liam Macdonald, Ph. d. American Book
BOOK NEWS

The statement has been made in sew
eral quarters that the scene of Miss
Gwendolen Overton's new story Cap
tains Of the World is laid in Pittsburg,
and that the strike described in it is the
Homestead strike of '92. Miss Overton
states positively. through her publishers
the Macmillan company, that she has not
described any one place-that the scene
of her story is a conglomerate of many
places and of pure imagina ton. Also, any
one who knows the great Homestead
the strike in Captains of the World is
quite like 1t. The basis and cause of the
strike itself are totally different. In this
case. too. there are bits of numerous
strikes and the rest is pure invention.
Miss Overton has not copied any event
in our industrial history
The characters in Miss Viola Roseboro's
Players and Vagabonds." are human be-
ings who. as it happens are set in and
more or less nodded and colored by that
queer. obscure, too human world the
stage. The intention of these tales is not
to study the stage or to describe 1t,
but to relate the loves and joys and sor-
rows of certain player-folk; and they are
said to have good deal of emotional in
terest.
AS III his two preceding novels. the
scenes Of Mr.. Crawford's new book are
laid in and near modern Rome. the char
acters being drawn from present-day
Italian society. sWhosoever Shall Offend
is finely conceived and romantic story
of great freshness and yigor. full of ex-
citing incident, and crowded with dramatic
situations developed with all the practical
skill of this popular author
The presence of Thomas E. Watson in
New York has given an added impetus
to the sale of his first novel, Bethany, .
a story of the old South, published by
the Appletons. Mr.. Watson is an expe-
rienced writer, and has long train of
admirers 1t will be interesting to see if
his fiction is as well received as his biog-
raphies have been.
1t will cause no little surprise among
her name announced as the author of a
Christmas book for chiIdren. Hitherto
her reputation has been based upon her
knowledge of bird life. and her books on
this subject have been extremely popular.
In the case of the new book, "Kristy S
Queer Christmas, which Houghton,
Aiff1in & Co. have just announced. Mrs.
Miller has every reason to be congratu-
lated for she has told of jolly Christ
mas celebrated in old-fashioned style.
Stories are told by the various characters
stories of heroism. adventure, surprise
and fun and all SAVIOR Of the aroma of
the blazing applewood fire.
Mr.. Orlando J., Smith. president of the
American Press association. and author of
aEternaiiSln.' has chosen a striking title
for his new book. Balance. the Funda-
mental Verify" which viii be published
early in October by Houghton, Mifilin &
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
A New Book by a sunshiner

We have received a new book called
'sAn American Girl in Mexico" by Eliza
Mead & Co. 1t sparkles with interesting
and and amusing incidents, and is chatty and
sunshiny as a bright young girl can talk
The book is profusely Illustrated with
pictures from life. which interest you.
From the frontispiece "A Senorita Aris-
tocratica' TO the Romeo and Juliet scene,
which is entitled Playing the Bear In
this new book she has told experiences
in such charming way that all who read
will wish TO pass the book on for others
to read and enjoy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
Magazines for Miners

The miners in Idaho beg for good nlaga-
zines They are a good many miles from
the postofiice, express or freight Office,
but the mail is carried te-tlsSrn at regular
intervals by man ON horseback. They
can be sent for a few cents and can be
delivered much sooner than when sent by
express or freight Address Them to Mrs.
Annie Napier Edwards. Cornell Big
Creek, Warren P. o.. Idaho.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
Sunshine BADGES

A new lot of large and small SUNSHINE
badges has been received at headquar
ters 1t has been impossible heretofore
TO keep a sufficient supply of them OF
hand. We wish to thank the rffefnberi
who have waited so long for their PIN
and to say that we hope hereafter tt
have no such long delays These badge
are superior to any yet received
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
Sunshine for a vireinian

We have a member living in Virginia
who would have to hear from other Sun
sinners on her birthday. Oct. 80 She
would be very grateful for woolen pieces
for quilt, reading matter or anything
to brighten the days for her. She lives
in lonely place and will appreciate any
cheer sent to her. We can all write her
a nice letter and possibly remember her
with some little gift. Address Mrs. p B.
Rucker Forks of Buffalo, Amherst coun-
tY Virginia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
Maple Leaves
nntnher II

October turned my maple leavesSto gofd;' e
The most arc gone now; here and thers
one fingers; ~ Atssst. 10
Soon these win slip from out the twig'a
weak hold
Like coins between a dying miser's
fingers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
MAGAZINE NOTES

The Century has prevailed upon num-
ber of great inventors TO describe their
inventions, and the circumstances under
which they were made, for the pages of
that magazine during the coming year
Mr. George Westinghouse viii tell of his
''Air Brake Mr. Charles f. Bush will
Sprague will describe Electric Traction"
Mr. Nikola Tesla will tell the story of
the ssTransfnission of Power, and other
inventors will be heard from.
Yamato Damashii .'the spirit that
the soldier to make a path for his com
rades through the battle, deliberately
will and hearing the approval of invisible
witnesses, this spirit is the subject of a
timely paper in the November Century
by Oscar King Davis, under the title,
Japanese Devotion and Courage, This
spirit, Mr.. Davis believes, is responsible
for the remarkable restraint shown by
the japanese in their. time OF victory and
the self control exhibited in hours of dis
aster.
'The japanese Spirit, a paper in the
October Atlantic by Nobushige Ameno-
mori stands out notably from the flood
of present writing upon things Japanese.
1t is an explanation by prominent Jap
anese statesman OF the source OF the
martial adr5ftness and heroism which in
the past six months have so amazed the
Western world Mr.. Amenomori has ana
lyzed the national consciousness of his
people in both its past and present as
poets with remarkable intelligence. and
he writes with directness and enthusi-
asm that are equally remarkable. The
chief source of the Japanese spirit he
finds to be the peculiar Japanese belief
of the persistence of life through a family.
Each japanese believes that he will live
in his descendants. as all his ances tors
live in him. Therefore to him death is
light matter, and the playing of an honor
able part in family history everything.
Walter Hale relates an amusing expe-
rience in ''The Search for Lost Repub-
lic'' in Harper's Magazine for November.
The republic was Tavolara. a small island
near Sardinia Mr. Hale found it. and the
first entry in his notebook was:
81. Rocks.
"2 Goats-wild.'
But there were many things there more
interesting than the rocks and goats. in
GLIDING royal family and king who
made fine lobster pots. And the fact that
it was not republic. after all. did not
make it any the less dfoll.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
October Birthdays

Oct. 3O-drs. Mary J. Crawford, 1113
Fourth street southeast Minneapolis,
Mimi; Jessie M. Oliver, Gary, South Da-
kota; Mrs P. B. Rucker, Forks of Buf-
falo Virginia
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
Minnesota Branches
SUNBEAM BRANCH

Minnesota branches
SUNBEAM BRANCH
Sacred Heart, Minn
President-Mrs Bertha Rae Mofitt.
Vice President-Miss Mary O'Connor.
Secretary-Miss Gertrude RamSland.
Treasurer-Miss Effie Lyders.
SLEEPY EYE BRANCH
Sleepy Eye, MINI.
President--;Mrs. J; K. Wright
Secretary-Miss Mabel NJ. Smalley.
Treasurer-Mrs. Elinor Fritze.
ROSEBUD BRANCH
Minneapolis. MINI. sS
President-Miss Emily Simmons. 2741
Park avenue
Vice observation-disclosures Davis
Secretary-Louis Cottrell.
TreaSurer-LouiS Cottreli.
TreaSurer-LouiSe Gillette.
Lady Director-Mrs. w. A. Morse. -
WILLING WORKERS BRANCH.
st. Paul, MINI. e2 2
President-Miss Nellie Scotten.s, !, 4. i.,s
Secretary-Miss Ethel Gill.
Treasurer-MiSs Fanny Brant-
HOWARD LAKE BRANCH.
Howard Lake. MINI.
President-Miss Caroline Parker.
Secretary-Miss Eleanor B. Mott.
Treasurer-Miss Mabel Mott.
FIRST SUNSHINE BRANCH"
st. Paul, MINI.
President Miss Jessie McCrossen.
Secretary-Nrs. j. b. Berry.
MIZPAH BRANCH.
Brainerd, MINI.
President-Mrs. F. w. Mckay.
Vice President-Miss Ella Parker,
Treasurer-Miss Maybelle Crewcox.
Secretary-Miss Ethel Parker.
CLEARWATER BRANCH.
Clearwater, MINI.
President-Miss Irene Shaw.
Vice President-MiSS Minta Watkins.
Secretary-Miss Elsie Laughton.
Treasurer-Miss Harriet Phillips
WIDE AWAKE FOURTEEN BRANCH.
Fergus Falls. MINI.
President-Miss Mabel Anderson.
Vice President-Miss Lynnferd McMa-
Treasurer Miss Helen Jewett.
Secretary-Miss Frances Collier.
MoCCAsIN BRANCH.
Minneapolis. MINI.
pres;dent-Miss Lila M O'Neale.
Vice President-Miss Genevieye Lewis.
Treasurer-Miss Ruth BTinley
Secretary Emily r. Child.
EVERGREEN BRANCH
Minneapolis. Mimi.
Presidant-Miss Edith Stern.
Vice President-Miss Jennie Hall.
Secretary-Miss Lola Henlon
Treasurer-Aiss Bessie Fitterling.
FAIRvIEW BRANCH.
Minneapolis, MINI.
President-Miss Lena Sheffield.
Vice President-Howard Toy.
Treasurer-Oscar England
Secretary-Miss Ruth Berg.
COREOPSIS BRANCH
Minneapolis, MINI.
President-Mrs. W. c. Tubbs, s4S East
l Sstsci secretaryGMrs. dslr Charles Hanley.
Treasurer-Mrs. e. Kneeland.
WoRTHINGToN BRANCH
Worthington, MINI.
President-Miss Arlaine Loveless.
Vice President-MiSS Florence Webb.
Secretary-Miss Marjorie She'll
Treasurer-Miss Ferol Norris
LAKE BENTON BRANCH
Lake Benton, MINI.
President-Mrs. Stella Carlisle.
Vice President-Niss Christina Johnson.
Treasurer-Miss Phebe Evans.
ST. LOUIS PARK BRANCH
President-L. w. Fuller
wee President-Miss Isabella Hamilton.
Secretary-Miss Clarice Bryant
Treasurer William Bates
CECELIAN BRANCH
Minneapolis, MINI.
President-Mrs. Cleone D. Bergren.
Vice President-Miss Lillian Kane.
Secretary-Miss Lillian Irene Roberts.
Treasurer-Miss Helen Gilkerson.
HAYNES BRANCH
Minneapolis. Mimi.
President-Miss Marion Burt, $500 Bry
ant avenue south.
Vice President-Mary Day.
Secretary-Katherin Henson.
Treasurer-Lillian Porcher
LINCOLN SCHOOL BRANCH
Minneapolis. MINI.
President-Annie Davidson.
Secretary-Joseph Finkelstein-
FORGET -ME-NOT BRANCH
Sacred Heart MINI.
President Miss Matilde Christensen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
PASS 1T ON

Have you had a kindness shown?
Pass it on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass Ii on.
Let It travel down the years,
Let it wipe anotter's tears,
Till In heaven the deed appears
Pass 1t on.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23


Treasurer-Miss Olga Tuff.
Secretary-Aiiss Pearl O'Connor.
FOREST HEIGHTS BRANCH
Minneapolis, MINI.
President-Miss Elizabeth Hamilton.
Vice President-Miss Olga Olson.
Treasurer-Miss Ruth Walker
Secretary-MiSS Blanch Mortimer.
GOLDEN GLOW BRANCH
Minneapolis, MINI.
President-Miss Blanche Howe
Vice President-Miss Hazel Garrett.
Secretary and Treasurer-Miss Flossie
GOOD LUCK BRANCH
st. Paul, Mimi.
President-AIiss Carrye Nippolt.
Treasurer-Miss Elinor Brown
Secretary-Miss Edna Mills.
PEABODY SCHOOL BRANCH
Minneapolis, Mimi.
President -Cleve O'Meara.
Vice President-Jehn Achin.
Secretary-Della Malone
Assistant Secretary-Ethel Peterson.
Director-Mrs. Katherine Powell Larson.
GRAHAM HALL BRANCH
Minneapolis. Mimi
President-Miss Elizabeth Martin. 223
Ridgewood avenue.
seeretary~M Katherine Mcmillan.
Treasurer--Miss Harriet Barnes.
EASTER LILY BRANCH
Minneapolis, Mimi
President-Miss Ruby Johnson.
Vice President-Miss Ella Doaken.
Secretary-Miss Eva Spoor.
TreaSurer-MiSS Elsie KaSSube.
BUSY BEE BRANCH
Alexandria. MINI.
President-Miss Loula South.
Vice PreSident-MiSS Luelia Hogan
TreaSIIrer-MiSS l.lIcille BOyd.
Secretary-Miss Marguerite Wright.
Lady Director-Mrs. H. ]. Boyd.
ALDEN BRANCH
Minneapolis, Mimi.
President-Miss Lulu Bottenfeld.
Treasurer-Miss Helen Tanner.
Secretary-Niss Julia Bell
CRAWFORD BRANCH.
Minneapolis. MINI.
President-Mrs Edna Fuller Kirk.
Vice President-Miss Florence William
Treasurer Mrs. Edith Brand.
Secretary-Mrs. Alice Webb
!. EVER SHINING BRANCH.
Milaca, MINI.
President-Miss Marie Goebel.
Vice President-Miss Maud Slater.
Secretary-Miss Eunice McGilvera.
Lady Director-MisS Daisy Cooley.
SUNFLOWER BRANCH.
Minneapolis. MINI.
President-Mrs. John Broom, Bill Sec
ond avenue south.
Vice President-Mrs. w. II. Dickson.
Treasurer-MiSs Jessie Parlin-
Secretary-NisS Nellie Broom.
DipectreSs-Miss Florence Broom.
HELPING HAND BRANCH.
Minneapolis. Mimi.
President-Miss Ethel Hughes. 1101
East Twenty-sixth street.
Vice Presfdent-Miss Jessie Hammond
Seeretary-Miss Martha Brinsmaid.
Treasurer-Miss Mary Rhodes.
SUNSHINE MAKERS BRANCH.
Duluth, MINI.
President-Miss Grace v. Weston.
Treasurer-Miss Helen Smith.
Secretary-Miss Helen Swan.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL BRANCH
Minneapolis, MINI.
. President-Miss Ruth Olney.
Secretary Mary Cones.
LITTLE SUNBEAM CIRCLE.
Highweod. MINI.
President-Mrs Julia B. Hibbard.
fSecretary-Miss Ethel Swenson.
Treasurer-Miss May Warwick
~ REMEMBRANCE BRANCH.
4 Composed of those who are not MEM
bers of any other branch of the Sunshine
society who are keeping in mind" our
good cheer work and helping us from time
to time by gifts of money stamps or ar.
tieles that may be used in the scattering
Of sunshine
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
sAutumn,s Professional )

Then step by step walks Autumn,
With steady eyes that show ~-les' s3ls
Nor grief nor fear, to the death of the
year,
While the equinoetials blow
Miss Mtllock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
Where Sunshine Is Needed

An invalid man, George colrer, of III
Baltic street, Brooklyn. would be grateful
If Sunshiners will send him an interesting
magazine or something to pass many
lonely hours.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
A Prayer

do not ask to own
Great city blocks of countless worth,
Or acres vast
Of priceless gem or gold producing earth,
l only ask the right
To share the wood and field
With bird and flower;
To feel the peace and know the JOY they
yield.
1 do not ask to gain
Great store of goods or wealth of gold.
do not care
One jot for all the worldly power they
hold.
l only ask enough
To share with those who sorely need;
Impoverished S sad by some others grasping
greed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
BE SURE and Bead This

If you are going away for the summer
do not leave until you have given at least
50 to send child into the country for one
week. The little ones are being taken
care of just as fast as the money comes
in to pay their board. Then, too, II We
have any pennies left over it is spent in
milk or medicine. also car fare for the
children who cannot be taken away from
their homes for any length of time. Think
of it! just for 10 cents you can put
child on the street car and it can make
the full round trip and come back with
new life in 1t, SO you see what can be
done with even this small amount. Ten
pennies can do SO much good for the
babies fund. Do not go off on your good
times until you have prepared some little
outing for the frail and sick.
Several mothers were given car fare for
these street car trips last week. One
mother took two babies with her and said
she never had such a good time in her
life. wished that the one who furnished
the 10 cents could have seen the happi-
ness on the mothers face, as she told of
the many interesting and new things she
had seen.
Send your mite to sc. Fifth avenue. New
York city, Sunshine Headquarters, care
Mrs. Furman.
All inquiries relating to this department
should be ADDRESSED to Lillian Ellis. state
organizer. 1915 st. Anthony avenue. st.
Paul. MINI.
International Colors-Yellow and white.
State ColOrS-ROSe.
Flower-CoreopsiS.
Society Song Scatter Sunshine.
All inquiries, requests or contributions
should be addressed to Mrs. Theodore
Haynes. state president for Minnesota,
Hotel Berkeley, Minneapolis. Mimi.
International headquarters, 96 Fifth
avenue, New York.
Cynthia Westover Alden, founder and
president general.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
Minnesota State Directory

President-Mrs. Theodore Haynes, 2409
Bryant avenue S. Minneapolis.
First Vice President-Mrs. Charles L.
Bergren. As Spruce place, Minneapolis.
Second Vice President-Mrs. w. g.
Tubbs. 643 East Eighteenth street, Min
neapolis.
Secretary-Miss Corinne De Laittre, "A
Grove place, Minneapolis.
Treasurer-Miss Eva Blanchard. 139 E.
Fifteenth street, Minneapolis.
Organizer-Miss Lillian M. Ellis. lb1o
st. Anthony avenue, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
1 do not ask to win

wide heralded renown or fame.
I do not care
To hear the hero-hunters shout my name.
only ask to light
A few until my sun shall set,
And then that they
loved so well will not too soon forget
1 do not pray that power or fame or
wealth be sent.
But just a little happiness and sweet
content
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

Maud Howe (ElIiott), who, with her
husband John Elliott, the artist, has been
summering at Plainfield, n. H., has just
put into book form number of her re-
cent Italian sketches and stories, which
Little, Brown & Co.. will shortly publish
with the title. Roma Beata.' The in
spiration of the book was a series of let
ters written to her sister, Laura e. Rich
ards. while Mrs. Elliott was in Rome with
her husbs nd, Mr. Elliott then being en-
gagged in sainting his mural work for the
Boston public library. Roma Beata' will
be illustrated from drawings by Mr.. Ell
lott and from photographs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

A Chicago Princess-By Robert Barr.
Frederick A. Stokes company. For sale
by st. Paul Book and Stationery com
pany.
Mr.. Barr has written other stories
which might be regarded as literary
gems compared to this one, but none
which will be more welcome to those
who like fantastic tales of adventure.
That there is a large public for the
carelessly written, Inconsistent and alb
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

American Press association. and author of
aEternaiisn.' has chosen a striking title
for his new book Balance, the Funda-
mental Verify which viii be published
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

Miss Aleott's books for girls. Little
Women" and the rest, have come to be
regarded as representing the highest ex-
cellence in stories for girls The Louis
vile Courier Journal has this to say of a
new book of that class, Ellen Douglas
Deiand's Josephine, just published by
the Harpers: zone of the pleasantest
tales of boys and girls ever published,
being quite as good as any of Miss Al
cott's.''