davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

one. so when Mr.. Ye1verten makes love
to Mrs. Copeland in the morning and
to Araby on moonlight nights, it is
merely matter of course. But the girl
takes him seriously and wastes on him
a great love of which 1t is unnecessary
to say he is absolutely unworthy. He
admits to himself that he loves Araby
better than he has loved any one for a
long time. but marriage is out of the
question for him, although he allows
her to think she is engaged to him.
She suspects him, becomes jealous and
accuses Mrs. Copeland, who laughs and
tells the girl that Mr.. Yelverton will
never marry her The painful little
story ends in a tragedy; Araby, goaded
beyond endurance. stabs the charming
Mrs. Copeland and throws herself into
the sea. The worthless woman recov-
ers, Of course, but poor Araby has
found peace in death, and Mr.. Yelver-
ton proceeds on his way ready for more
adventures. The story is well written,
but concerns vicious fashionable folk
who are not worth writing about.
The Sonq of Ro!and-Translated into
English by Isabel Butler. Houghton.
Miffiin & Co.. publishers.
This is making over into prose of
one Of the ancient songs Of France,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
ton & Co. in the latter part of January,
has gone into its third printing.

ton & Co. in the latter part Of January,
has gone into its third printing.
A recent printing of David Harum'
brings to that famous book the record Of
$4,000 copies. Of these, 100000 copies.
the edition without. Illustrations, have
been printed from a single set Of plates.
Next to the war, the subject of CONVEX
sation uppermost in Washington during
2. Leupp,s interesting story, The Man
Roosevelt Mr.. Leupp's intimacy with
the president and those new to him in the
administration, and his opportunities for
ernmental machine, together with his
known ability and fitness for his work
gave to his book an authority which it
would have been difficult for another au
thor to attain.
The two initial volumes of the new Sc
ries Literary Lives. announced by the
Scribners for this springs publication,
will not appear at the same time The
volume on Matthew Arnold, by Mr.. G.
on Cardinal Newman will not appear till
March 26. Mr. Russell, by the way. will
be recognized by many as the collector
and editor of Arnolds Letters published
considers his subject under five general
heads. Method. Education, Society, Con-
duct and Theology: and his aim is sur
vey of the effect Arnold produced on the
a criticism of the verbal medium through
which he uttered his heart and mind
There could have been no better choice
for the work ON Cardinal Newman than
DR.. Barry. who. through his training as
a professor and teacher of theology and
his practice of literature in more than
one department is peculiarly fitted to see
Newman clearly from every point Of view.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

cided to enter the ministry. 1t is evil
dent that his puritanical, evangelical
turn of mind he inherited from his
father, who, though he was Church
of England divine, was in reality an
evangelical exhorter and absolutely op-
posed to the high church movement
which was at its height during the time
of the Rainsfords' London residence.
The son worked in the East end of
London, where he learned much which
was to stand him in good stead later
on in New York; then was given
a church at Norwich, became
street preacher, later mission
airy, went to Canada, and final
ly received the call from st. Georges,
in New York, dying church
ON the East side, from which neighbor-
hood churches and people were fast
deserving. During his life up to this
time DR.. Rainsford records two intel
Iectual crises; the first one came in
Norwich, when he began to have
doubts Of infant baptism, which did not
seem to him authorized by the Scrip
lures. He overcame this finally by an
understanding that it was develop
ment in the church from the Scrlpturai
command of Christ in regard to that
ordinance. His second knotty problem
came to him in Toronto, question of
Hail 5 SO0SHlp 10 NIOOs Otl I'll WHICH, iic
came triumphant through prayer and
association with Phillips Brooks. By
the time he went to st. Georges his
gospel was clearly outlined in his mind,
and he is today what he always has
been, an evangelical preacher, belong
ing to the old and what is known as
the extremely low school of the Epis-
cepal church. But it is his work that
We are interested in more than his
doctrine, and just so it is with the
man we are considering; with DIR.
Rafnsford it is not what you believe,
but what you do. When he went to
st. Georges, twenty years ago, it was
regarded as hopeless; but DR.. Rains
ford formulated his plan of action
while on the train coming from Toron-
to, and from that day to this has never
seen fit to change it. He had an inter-
view with Mr.. J. P. Morgan and an
other wealthy New Yorker on the day
of his arrival, and upon their demand
ing to know what he wanted, he asked:
First, that the church should be made
absolutely free; they should buy out
all pewholders; next, abolish all COM
mittees in the church except the
vestry; lastly, he asked, besides his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

hfanchuria to Pekin. Foreigners are not
allowed to ride on it; Mr.. Gerrare had to
disguise himself as a Russian cross the
border in another way, and then con-
trive to get on the. train when no one
was watching. No other foreigner has
been on this road and its existence came
to be known through Mr.. Gerrare's book
Messrs A. c. McC1urg & Co. will pub
Nsh on March 26 Mr.. Randall Parrish S
great romance Of the Illinois country
when Wilderness Was King" 1t is to
be illustrated in full color from paintings
appearance with Messrs. McClurg's sue
cessful spring book of last year, "The
Ward Of King Canute.
In New Shakespeareana for April Mr..
r. H. Ashhurst, vice dean of the Phila-
delphia Shakespeare society, presents q
convincing demonstration that the tragedy
of Romeo and Juliet Is largely worked
Gentlemen of Verona" Commenting on
the award of farthing damages to Miss
Corelli for libel by the Stra on Avon
newspapers, DR.: Appleton Morgan sug-
that Warwickshire jury have ever had
to sit On question concerning their IL
Iustrfous fellow townsman-l farthfng
sterling is doubtless the exact sum at
sentimental value of the fact that William
Shakespeare was born in Stratferd on
Avon.
It is not generally known that MIR. A.
e. w. Mason, whose new novel, 1.-THE
Truants," began in serial form in a re-
cent number of Harper's Weekly, is not
only the author of the play, Miranda of
the Balcony which Mrs. Fiske produced
some time ago, but that during his early
years he himself was an actor. He has
also been secretary to the Archbishop of
Canterbury. and just at present, apart
from his novel writing, he Is devoting
some of his time to politics. 1.-The
Truants." his latest work, is considered by
those who have read the manuscript to be
the best fiction Mr.. Mason has yet writ
ten
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
Women and the Theater.

Ayowedly women are both directly
and indirectly the best friends Of the
theatrical manager. If he can please
the feminine portion OF his audience he
is tolerably sure Of success, for when
woman likes play she induces her
men folk to go to it. This being so,
ought not women to be specially con-
sidered in all places of entertainment?
But it is precisely on the opposite lines
that the manager commonly proceeds.
Men are encouraged to push and
squeeze past and disturb and incon-
venience ladies between. the acts be-
cause smoking rooms are provided for
them in most theaters; women, on the
other hand, are expostulated with and
denounced if they wear hats at a mat
nee.-London World
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
Unfamiliar Facts.

Half the soldiers of the car are IL
1iterate.
The per capita wealth of England Is
s210; that of Canada $240
OF the public school teachers in the
United States u per cent are men.
During the last decade American ex-
ports to China have increased skiold.
Six hundred thousand revolverS were
exported from Liege, Belgium, last
year.
The United States buys from Cuba
three times as much as Cuba buys
from the United States.
Out of $50 automobiles in the an
nual exhibition in New York city fifty
were electrical and ITS gasoline.
The United States sold s193,e00, 600
worth of breadstuffs abroad last year,
an increase of $6,000,000 over the best
previous year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
PASS IT ON.

Have you had kindness shown?
Pass it on.
Twas not for you alone
Pass il on.
Let it travel down the years,
Let it wipe another's tears,
Till in heaven the deed appears,
Pass it on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
Sunshine Society
Do Something for Somebody Quick

and then I am left alone with my boys.
My knowledge of Chinese language is lin
lted yet am learning. Three members
OF our little branch have moved to other
places we miss them greatly. Magazines
are always welcome. Please remember us
once in while. We are so far, far from
home!
The purest joy most near to heaven
Far from earth'S alloy,
Is blddlng clouds give way to sunshine
And twill be well
II ON that day. Of days the angels tell
She did her best for one of Thine"
A genuine Sunshiner living in New Ha-
ven, Conn.,, wished ten numbers of the
December issue of the Sunshine Bulletin
It was Impossible to to- sappIS A them ' SO II
there is member who is willing to pass
on a number sunshine win be the result
Address Miss Elizabeth T. Nash, care Of
Mrs. Andrews. 16 Roselle street, New
Haven, Conn.
Miss Nash and her sister provided q
Christmas tree for about thirty children
In New Haven in memory of their mother,
living embodiment of the sunshine idea
during her life here.
"A young Sunshine member living in
Mount Vernon N. Y. makes very pretty
puzzles by pasting pictures on both sides
of stiff cardboard and then cutting the
whole up into odd shapes. She will make
as many to pass on as Sunshine members
VIII oCIo lcI pictures IOT. AuuTeSS fQDd
Ruschaupt. 105 South Fourth avenue,
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
A young man. cripple, Frank Kersh-
ner, Box 102. Normal, ILL., suffers great
" with hip disease. He Is good penman
and is most anxious to do something to
occupy his time. If anybody can think of
anything that will turn a few pennies
Franks way. just write to him and it
will make him very happy He will give
good references.
Try This for a Day.
Grace has a way of telling me my
faults. and as she does it kindly, confess
ing to the same faults herself, it makes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
MAGAZINE NOTES.

There are forty eight signed contribu-
lions in the April Smart Set and the
fiction touches almost every theme
To this issue the distinguished Belgian
striking essay which he has entitled In
Praise of the Sword, wherein, in a most
original way he upholds dueling. Rich
ard LIE Caffeine is represented at
a brilliant dialogue between the wife of
a poet and woman of the world. There
is pathetic story of New York, The
Fog Of Dreams by Theodosia. Garrison,
of an artists love- Other notable stories
are: 1.-The Last Ditch" by Ruth Kimban
Gardiner; "They That Go. Down in
Amateur Judgment Day by Eleanor A.
Hallowell; "A Question: by Lillian Quill
ler-Couch; The. Rose of Dear Desire,
bies,'' by linn Gould; "A Pseudo adon-
na," by Eleanor Talbot Kinkead, and 1.-The
Victim of a Rescue by Elliott Flower
An original story in French is contributed
One of the cleverest things in the April
issue of 10 Story Book is a humorous
William Hamilton Osborne. There are
many other features that are interesting.
A story. "A Daughter of the Astecs.'' by
Dorothy Dix, sn1acks of the romantic a
vein not often exploited by this gifted
writer EX-Congressman Buck Hin
richsen, now often seen in the magazines,
has a snappy conceit called "Sidetracking
a Scandal 1t shows the discontinue of
a presumptuous bank clerk who would be
blaze.
The March nualber of the National
Magazine is at hand ten days late, but
stronger and more attractive than any
previous issue. The publishers were lust
ready to mail their March issue when
fire completely wrecked their fine plant
at Al West Fifth street Boston, on Feb.
Is. They made a second edition and got
it on the market in ten days. In order to
do this they scattered their work among
dozen Boston printing shops and worked
night and day.
W. w. Jacobss grim story, 1.-THE Mon
keys Paw" which appeared originally In
Harper's Magazine, has been dramatized
by Louis N Parker, and will soon be pro-
duced, in French, at the Theater An
tome, Paris Mr.. Parker's English version
was given last autumn In London at the
Haymarket theater.
In his book, Greater Russia" Of which
the Macmillan company are issuing new
edition next week, Mr.. Writ Gerrare tells
about a secret railroad owned and man
aged by the Russians, which runs through
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

Mrs. Lucy Andrews Sunshine state
president of Connecticut, has been ask
ed by the Charities Association of New
Haven to serve as director for that in
stitution for the year 1904. Charity will
not seem half so hard to accept when
mixed with sunshine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

An inquiries relating to this depart
ment should be addressed to Lillian Ellis
state organizer, 1915 st. Anthony avenue.
st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
She Wants Three Books.

From Gibraltar. N. c., comes the fol-
lowing pathetic little note. Won't some
body answer this call?
Il am girl nearly eleven years of age
and have only two books. / am going
to school now and wish had three books.
can read and write and wish l had just
three books. 1 am studying 'HarringtOnS
Speller' and Holmes Third Reader
hate to ask you, but do want three
books. / would be glad to get any nice
book you can send me- Your little sun
shine friend,
Miss Martha Pusser,
Gibraltar N c."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

There are always good things among
'The Globes Paying Wants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

no hard feeling. One day recently she
said: do you know, 1 think we have
fallen into a habit of criticising unkindly
most of the people we meet?
1 was enormously astonished for fan
cied myself one of the most charitable of
judges. But Grace is usually right, so 1
did not contradict. The next day we
agreed we would pass no criticisms upon
our friends and neighbors that would pain
them were they present to hear. That,
thought l shyly, will show Grace her mis-
take.
But, bless you, the day was very young
indeed when I committed my first offense
by saying that there was no excuse for
Mrs. Brown dressing so conspicuously be-
hind the mode 1t was some consolation
to hear Grace promptly agree with me
and add little more on her own ac-
count.
But the wretched habit cropped up all
day. Every hour or two | said something
more or less dispara gingly about others.
By night / was thoroughly Inundated and
ashamed, and before going to bed said,
Grace, haven't been a bit better to-
day about that disagreeable habit but
I've. noticed every time I've spoken too
IS baf Of fduf reee
morrow We'll do better And so we did.
Did you know that there is an actual
effort on the part of those ladies who
lead in society to make it questionable
to speak other than kindly of their ac-
quaintances? Some may laugh and say
this is only pose, but it is pretty good
pose and on worth copying. The extreme
1y fashionable set have started many
foolish fashions. but they viii all be re-
deemed If speaking well of every one
can become the mode. 1t is a virtue with
a double effect; it blesses the one talked
about and the talker as well. To say
pleasant things makes one feel amiable,
and that gives lovely expression to the
face--Helen Churchill Candee in the
Brown Book.
It is not easy to realize how much can
be accomplished by little efforts, when
great number of people consent to par
ticipate The call of Mrs. Lucy Rider
Meyer. Of the Deaconess Training school,
Indiana avenue. Chicago, for contribu
tons by mail of handmade handkefchiefs
and other needlework has received a re-
markable response. The Handkerchief
Sale is to be an annual feature, the
proceeds to be used in distributing sun
shine and deaconess literature. More than
one invalid wrote Mrs. Meyer, 81 am so
glad you have at last thought of some
thing I can do Very old ladies' last
year sent beautiful stitching and knitting.
The sale hereafter will be held just be-
fore Christmas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

Try This for Day.
Grace has way of telling me my
faults. and as she does it kindly, confess
ing to the same faults herself, it makes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

In his book, Greater Russia" OF which
the Macmillan company are issuing new
edition next week. Mr.. Writ Gerrare tells
about a secret railroad owned and man
aged by the Russians, which runs through
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-31
Legal Battle Begun

South McAIester, 1T March, So
The city Of Muskogee, l. +.
has instructed the City Attorney
to bring proceedings to collect tax
es from all the railroads entering
Muskogee. Heretofore railroad
companies have paid no taxes III
Indian Territory towns or cities,
claiming exemption under existing
laws.
The railroad Companies will rs
sist the collection of taxes on their
property located in Indian Terri
tory, and a hard fought legal
battle is expected.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-31
Pay Up

'All parties knowing themselves
indebted to the Missouri Contract
ing and Building Co., are requested
to call and settle at once. Cor. sth
and Chickasha Av. If.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-31

interest with any person or corpo-
ration dealing in Indian lands in
the Indian Territory. Or indi-
rectly 10 purchase, lease, or have
any interest in any Indian lands
in the distribution of which was
in any manner whatsoever pending
in or before the branch Of the gov
ernment service in which such per-
son was employed, until after the
expiration Of two years from the
termination ofsuch employment.
To enable the commissioner Of
Indian affairs to aid il the enforce
ment Of the act Of congress ap-
proved January 50, 1897, entitled
An act to prohibit the sale of III
toxicating drinks to Indians, pro
viding penalties therefor and for
other purposes, " $4,000, TO be
Immediately available, to be ex
pended by the commissioner Of IN
dian affairs, under the direction Of
the secretary of the interior, in Sc
cnring evidence against persons.
suspected Of having violated said
act.
That from and after the appro
val of this act exclusive jurisdiction
is conferred upon the United
States court in the Indian Terri
tory in the matter Of appoint
ing guardians and administrators,
and chapters one and seventy three
Of Maysfeld's District of the stat
utes Of Arkansas Of 1882 therefore
extended and put iii force in the
Indian Territory are hereby made
applicable to all estates, whether
Indian, freedmen, or otherwise,
both as to appointment Of admin
strators and guardians.
All lands which are by section
59 of an act entitled, An act to
atty and confirm all agreement
With the Choctaw and Chickasaw
ribes of Indians, and for other
approved July !, 1902,
lirected 10 Be sold at public auc-
ion for cash, " and all other lands
md deposits OF like character in
aid nations segregated under any
ct Of c,ngress, shall, Instead, he
old under the direction Of the
of the interior by the
ommission Of three persons pro
ided for in said section Of said
ct after due advisement, upon
called proposals, under regula-
ions to be prescribed BY the secre-
ary of the interior and approved
y the president, with authority to
eject any or all proposals
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-31
New York for Parker

New York, March So.-A sum
mary Of the returns from the Dem
ocatic primaries held in the most
important counties for the selection
Of delegates to thestate convention
shows, according to the Herald,
that the Empire state delegation to
the national convention will be in-
structed to vote for Judge Alon
Parker as nominee for president.
AT the primaries 50 far, a2S
Parker delegates are counted as
having been successful. There
will be total Of $50. The Parker
forces claim they will have large
working majority.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-31
Important Provisions
Of the Indian Appropriation Bill
as Passed BY the Senate.

The following are some of the
provisions of the Indian appropria-
ton bill, passed by the senate,
which are Of great Importance to
the Indian Territory.
The secretary of the interior is
authorized to sell at public sale in
tracts not exceeding 100 acres to
any one purchaser, under rules
and regulations to be made by the
secretary, the residue of land
in the Greek nation belonging to
the Creek Indians, consisting Of
SOC, 900 acres and being the residue
of land left over after allotments
of 100 acres to each of said tribe,
and provided further that the sec
retary may, in his direction, and
when he shall become. satisfied be-
yond question that the same is for
the best interest of the allottee
and upon full investigation of each
individual case remove the restric-
ton upon the sale or lease of allot-
ed lands of either of the five civil
lized tribes Of Indians, except the
restrictions upon the homestead
which shall not be affected hereby
No application for enrolment as
a citizen or freedman, except as
hirein provided, of either the
Choctaw, Chickasaw, Cherokee,
Creek or Seminole tribes of In
dians i'll the Indian Territory shall |
be received by the commission to
the FIVE civilized tribes after the
passage Of this act: Provided |
that the said commission is hereby |
authorized for sixty days after the
date of the approval Of this act to
receive and consider applications
for the enrolment of children born
since January I, 1896, and prior to
September 20, 1902, to recognized
and enrolled citizens of the Choc-
saw and Chickasaw tribes of In
dians, or born since January
896, and prior 10 September
1902, TO recognized and enrolled
citizens of the Cherokee nation.
To complete the townsite, APP +,
praisement, and surveys in the In
dian Territory under the provis-
ion Of the act of June as, 1893,
$4,000. Provided, that said work
shall be completed OH OF before
July 1, 1905.
For the purpose Of placing al !
lotments IN the Indian Territory
III exclusive possession Of their al
lotments, 70 be expended under
the direction of the secretary OF
the interior, $50, ,ooo Provided,
that no portion Of the money here
IN appropriated for the Indian
Territry shall be paid 10 any per
son in the service Of the United I
States Until such pefson shall
make oath that he has no financial
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-31

Mrs. Maud Stivers, an exper
fenced dress maker, Of Denver
Col, has opened dress making par
lors over the Eagle Mercantile Co
Her prices unreasonable and she
guarantees satisfaction. Ladies
are cordially invited to call, If.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-31
To Advertisers

All copy for new adds o. changes
III old ones must be handed il not
latter than $50 a. IN. Otherwise
we cannot guarantee the appear
ance Of the same OF the day on
the day on which they are sent
in. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-31
The house that saves
you money. N B Webb

We are exclusive agents for
Globe Wernickc book cases. They
are dust proof and non-binding
Claycomb s Anderson. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-31

We have just received our new
line Of Ladies waists, we consider
them the finest ever brought 70
Chickasha al popular prices, Call
in ank see them. Jackman &
Lemon 1910