...PREMIUMS... E ditor. Dear Editor : Will you be kind enough to answer the following questions in an early issue of your Magazine, and greatly oblige. 1. Is a Japanese born in this country a citizen? 2. When may a United States Senator have two votes upon one question? A Subscriber. B urlington, Ia. , May 4th, 1897. Dear Friend: In reply to your inquiries. 1. Article 14 of the Amendments to the Constitution of the United States says: "All persons born ... in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States, and of the State wherein they reside." 2. For the answer to this question we applied to the highest possible authority, namely, to the Hon. Thomas B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives. He has very kindly favored us with the appended reply: E ditor. S peaker's Room, House of Representatives. W ashington, D.C., May 22d, 1897. Your letter of inquiry has been received. A United States Senator may have one vote only at one time on any question. On questions like the ratification of a treaty, where two-thirds are required for affirmative action, one vote in the negative counts for as much as two in the affirmative. Very truly, T. B. Reed. Dear Editor: My teacher subscribed for your paper for our school. I like it very much, as we learn a great deal about the world and what is going on in it. I wish the powers would keep their hands off the Cretan trouble, as they have had a time of it under the Turkish rule. I hope the Cubans will gain their freedom, don't you? Your respectful reader, J ohn H. S alem, Oreg. , April 10th, 1897. Dear John : The Cretan matter seems nearer solution now, and it is to be hoped that all the trouble may result in better conditions for the people of the island. I certainly do hope the Cubans will gain their freedom, for I think their cause is a just one. E ditor Dear Editor: Mrs. B—— takes your paper and she reads it to me every time it comes. I hope you will have more about Cuba this week coming than you did last week. I hope that Spain won't get her $40,000,000. I also hope that next time when the Greeks retreat from some place they will do it better than at Larissa. I wish that there were some >more about the big Python. It is nice that Mr. Havemeyer has got a Little Venice on Long Island. At the Tennessee Centennial it must be fine fun to go up in those cars! I hope that Mr. Mayer will get out of Germany before he will go into the army. Do you think that America can get him out? I hope so. I wish that your paper would come two or three times a week instead of only once. I hope to get one or two subscribers next winter, for I am going to school, and I will ask the boys there. Please put this letter in your newspaper. I hope Mr. McKinley will send some American men to Cuba, and I do hope that Spain will have lots of Carlist troubles and South Africans too. I hope that you will get lots of subscribers. Wishing you very good luck to your paper, I am ever Your interested reader, H.T. Dear H.T. : Our country promises to take care of all her citizens, and so we have not the slightest doubt young Mayer will be properly looked after. As soon as our Ambassador in Germany has given the German Government satisfactory proof that young Mayer was born in this country, there is very little doubt that he will be excused from serving in the German army. You are a very good little boy to be so full of sympathy for Cuba, but you must not wish any harm to Spain—for that is not good of you. You must remember that there are always two sides to every question. If we could look at the Cuban war from Spain's point of view, we should perhaps think that the Cubans were a rebellious, tiresome people who had cost Spain much money; and the lives of many brave men. We might perhaps think that they deserved punishment, and that General Weyler was only trying to do the best he could for his country, and was not punishing the Cubans more than they deserved. I say, we might think this if we were Spaniards, and the war was taking our dear friends away from us and making us poor besides. As we are neither Cubans nor Spaniards we are able to look calmly at the whole affair, and judge it without any personal feeling creeping in to prejudice us. We have decided that Cuba ought to be free, and that hers is the righteous cause, but for all that we must not wish harm to Spain. Spain believes she is in the right, or else she would not be willing to make the terrible sacrifices she is making. As long as she believes she is right we should not call her hard names and wish her ill. We ought instead to pray that the good God may show her the right way, and give her the courage to walk in it. E ditor. Dear Editor: I want to ask you about the seals; do you think the seals will be killed any more? I want to ask you where the seals are caught besides the Bering Sea? And don't you think the bicycle car will be in Baltimore? I am afraid it will be no good. I want to know how a car with one wheel that they call a bicycle train runs. Yours truly, C harles C.G. B altimore, Md. , May 14th, 1897. Dear Charles: The seal question has puzzled many wiser heads than ours; and no one has arrived at a proper solution of it yet. We tell you in our paper this week of a new plan that has been suggested to prevent the mothers and puppies from being killed. Seals are found in nearly all waters, but the seal whose fur is so valuable to us is found only in the North and South Pacific oceans, and not in the Atlantic. Seals are found in the Mediterranean Sea, the Caspian Sea, along the European shores of the Atlantic; off the coast of Greenland, and off the Atlantic coast of the United States, but these seals have not the under fur we described to you in The Great Round World , and are of little market value compared with the Pacific Ocean seals. We do not understand your question about the bicycle car. Explain it more fully, and we will do our best to answer it. E ditor. Dear Editor: I am very much interested about Spain and Cuba and the Philippine Islands, and about the elephants that live in India. I have lately taken your paper, which comes every week. I have read the first paper over and I like it very much. Yours truly, J.S.F. Many thanks. Dear Editor: I am very much interested in your little paper. It has a great deal in it for such a little paper. I give it to my teacher. I do not write many letters so far away as you are, as I live on the other side of the Great Lakes. I like most of all to hear about the wars, and hope that Cuba and Greece will win. I think I had better close now. Yours truly, A lwina S. M ankato, Minn. Dear Alwina: Do not think that you must not write to us because you are far away. For that very reason there must be numbers of things going on around you which would be strange to us, and which we would much like to hear about. Write often, and let the kind post-office show you that you are not so very far away, after all. E ditor. Dear Editor: Being much interested in your paper, The Great Round World , with its clever and helpful articles, I write to obtain some information about the "Jingoes." What does the name mean? Where did it originate, and what have they to do with Cuba? Your earnest reader, P rue. T arrytown, N.Y. Dear Prue: You will find Jingoes and Jingoism described in the article on the passing of the Morgan resolution in this number. E ditor. Dear Editor: I have read in The Great Round World about the little singing mouse and was very much interested with it. We have not heard much of the Cuban war lately, and the first account of it that you get please put in the paper. Yours truly, E dmund M. B rooklyn, N.Y. , May 20th, 1897. Dear Edmund: We will give you the Cuban news whenever there is any to tell. You will find much to interest you about Cuba in this number. E ditor. Revised List, with Prices, of School-Books that will be taken in Exchange for Subscriptions to "The Great Round World." ARITHMETICS Sheldon's Complete 20 Stoddard's Mental 5 " Intellectual 10 Thomson's New Practical 15 " Commercial 30 Wentworth's Mental 10 " New Practical 20 " High School 30 White's New Elementary 15 " New Complete 20 ALGEBRAS Boyden's Elementary 20 Bradbury's Beginners' 20 Brooks' (red cover) 25 Milnes' First Book 20 " High School 35 Ray's New Elementary 25 Robinson's New Elementary 35 Wells' Academic 35 " College 50 " Higher 35 Wentworth's First Steps 20 " Elementary 25 " School 30 " Higher 40 " College 40 " Complete 40 White's New Algebra 40 BOTANY Apgar's Trees 30 Bessey's Elementary 25 " Briefer 35 " Large 50 Dana's Wild Flowers 50 Gray's How Plants Grow 25 " Revised Lessons 30 " " Manual 50 " Lessons and Manual (1 vol.) 65 Vine's Botany 75 Wood's Botanist (red cover) 50 " Class Book " " 75 LATIN and GREEK Allen and Greenough's Cæsar (after 1890) 40 Cicero " 40 Grammar (revised) 40 Chase and Stuart's Cicero (after 1893) 35 Cæsar " 35 Horace " 35 Virgil " (6 bks.) 35 Collar and Daniel's Beginners' Latin Book 30 First Latin Book 30 Coy's First Latin Book 25 Frieze's Virgil (with Vocabulary, after 1893) 40 Goodwin's Anabasis (after 1895) 50 Greek Gra. (after 1895) 50 Greenough's Horace 35 Virgil (with Vocabulary) 40 Harkness' Cæsar (after 1894) 40 Cicero " 40 Latin Gram. (after 1890) 35 Tuel & Fowler's First Book 30 White's First Greek Book 30 " Beginners' Greek Book 50 GRAMMARS Brown's Revised First Lines 10 " English 20 Butler's School English 25 Hart's Gram. and Analysis 15 Hyde's First Book 10 " Second " (with Sup.) 20 " Advanced 15 Maxwell's First Book 15 " Intro (green cov.) 15 " Advanced " 25 Metcalf's Elementary 20 " English Grammar 25 Reed's Introductory 15 Reed and Kellogg's Elementary (after 1890) 15 " Higher (after 1890) 25 Smith's English (revised) 10 Whitney's Essent. of Gram. 15 Whitney & Lockwood's 20 COMPOSITION, RHETORIC, AND LITERATURE Brooks' English Literature 10 Genung's Rhetorics each 35 Hart's large " (red edge) " 35 Kellogg's Rhetoric (343 pp.) 30 " Literature 35 Lockwood's Lessons in Eng. 35 Matthew's Literature 35 Shaw's New " (rev.) 40 Swinton's Studies in Lit 35 Waddy's Composition 35 Westlake's Literature 15 GEOMETRY, TRIGONOMETRY, ETC. Chauvenet's Rev. Geometry 30 Davies' Legendre (after 1885) 40 Loomis' Revised Geometry 25 Olney's New Elem. " 30 Wells' Rev. Plane Geometry. 30 " " P. and S. Geom. 50 " (old ed.) " " 25 " Rev. Trigonometry 30 Wentworth's New P. Geom. 25 " " P. and S. Geometry 50 " Trig., Surv., & Tables 40 GEOGRAPHIES (With North and South Dakota) Appleton's Physical 35 " First Book 15 " Elementary 20 " Higher 35 Barnes' Elementary 15 Barnes' Complete 25 Butler's Elementary 20 " Complete 35 Cornell's First Steps 10 " New Primary 15 Frye's Elementary 20 " Complete 40 Guyot's New Physical 50 Harper's Introductory 15 " School 35 Houston's New Physical 40 Longman's Geography 25 " Atlas 40 Maury's Elementary 15 " Manual 35 Monteith's First Lessons 10 " Introductory 15 " Manual 25 " New Physical 30 Rand & McNally's Primary 15 " " Larger 30 Redway's 30 Swinton's Primary 15 " Elementary 20 " Introductory 15 " Grammar School 30 " Complete 30 Tarr's Physical 40 Tarbell's Elementary 20 " Larger 40 Tilden's Grammar School 20 Warren's New Primary 15 " Brief 25 " Common School 30 " New Physical 50 CHEMISTRY, PHYSIOLOGY, AND PHYSICS Appleton's Physics 80 Avery's School Physics 40 " Complete Chemistry 40 Blaisdel's Physiologies (cloth cover, Ginn's Edit.) 20 Barker's College Chemistry 30 " Physics 50 Carhart and Chute's Physics 30 Send by Prepaid Express, put your name and address in package also full list of the books. All books must be clean and perfect. We can use new issues of all standard text books. Send list with titles and dates. ...PREMIUMS... TO ANY ONE SENDING US 4 NEW SUBSCRIBERS A Pocket Kodak Measures 2-1/4 x 2-7/8 x 3-7/8 inches, makes a picture 1-1/2 x 2 inches, and weighs only 5 ounces. Delivered ready for 12 exposures without reloading. The Lens is of the fixed focus type, and of sufficient length of focus (2-1/2 inches) to avoid distortion. Has improved rotary shutter and set of three stops for lens. The slides for changing stops and for time exposures are alongside of the exposure lever and always show by their position what stop is before the lens and whether the shutter is set for time or instantaneous exposures, thus acting as a warning. In the quality of the work they will do, Pocket Kodaks equal the best cameras on the market. They make negatives of such perfect quality that enlargements of any size can be made from them. The Pocket Kodaks are covered with fine leather, and the trimmings are handsomely finished and lacquered. They are elegant, artistic, and durable. For one more subscription we will send with this camera a bicycle carrying-case TO ANY ONE SENDING US 9 NEW SUBSCRIBERS An Improved No. 4 Bulls-Eye For pictures 4x5 inches; delivered ready for 12 exposures without reloading. Size of camera, 4-7/8 x 5-7/8 x 9-1/4 inches; weight 2 pounds 2 ounces; length of focus of lens, 6-1/4 inches. Fitted with an achromatic lens of superior quality, having a set of three stops; has two finders, one for vertical and one for horizontal exposures; and is also provided with two sockets for tripod screws, one for vertical and one for horizontal exposures. Fitted with improved rotary shutter, for snap-shots or time exposures. Can be loaded in daylight. Handsomely finished and covered with leather. Both of the above cameras are manufactured by the Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N.Y., and this is a guarantee of their worth The Great Round World 3 and 5 West 18th St. NEW YORK CITY TO ANY SUBSCRIBER SECURING ..... FOR US 1 SUBSCRIPTION WE WILL SEND POST-PAID ANY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING BOOKS THE STORY OF THE INDIAN MUTINY. By Ascott R. Hope . 4 illustrations. 12mo. THE ORCHID SEEKERS. A Story of Adventure in Borneo. By Ashmore Russan and Frederick Boyle . Illustrated. 8vo. UNDER MANY FLAGS. Stories of Scottish Adventurers. By Davenport Adams . Illustrated. 12 mo. THE FUR TRADERS OF THE WEST or, The Doones of Fowey . By E.R. Suppling . 21 full-page illustrations. 8vo. LOST IN AFRICA. A Book of Adventure. By Frederick Whishaw . With full-page illustrations. 8vo. THE DAYS OF BRUCE. A Story from Scottish History. By Grace Aguilar . Illustrated. 8vo. THE DESERT SHIP. A Story of Adventure by Sea and Land. By John Bloundelle-Burton . Illustrated. 8vo. NUTTALL'S STANDARD DICTIONARY. Compiled by the Rev. James Wood . Illustrated. 8vo. 832 pages. GIRL'S HOME COMPANION. Edited by Mrs. L. Valentine . Illustrated. 8vo. Contains full description of indoor and outdoor games and valuable information concerning embroidery, sewing, and all other occupations and accomplishments for girls. LEGENDS OF KING ARTHUR AND HIS KNIGHTS. By J.T. Knowells . 8vo. ON HONOUR'S ROLL. Tales of Heroism in the Nineteenth Century. By L. Valentine . Illustrated. 8vo. HARRY RAYMOND. By Commander Cameron . Illustrated. 8vo. WE THREE BOYS. By L. Valentine . Illustrated. 8vo. SEA FIGHTS AND LAND BATTLES. By Mrs. Valentine . Illustrated. 8vo. PUZZLES OLD AND NEW. By Professor Hoffman . 8vo. With over 500 diagrams and illustrations. MASTERMAN READY. By Captain Marryatt . Illustrated. 12mo. SETTLERS IN CANADA. By Captain Marryatt . Illustrated. 12mo. POOR JACK. By Captain Marryatt . Illustrated. 12mo. The above are all cloth-bound, well-made books, and are carefully selected for their interest and character.... The Great Round World 3 AND 5 WEST 18TH ST. NEW YORK CITY *** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE GREAT ROUND WORLD AND WHAT IS GOING ON IN IT, VOL. 1, NO. 31, JUNE 10, 1897 *** Updated editions will replace the previous one—the old editions will be renamed. Creating the works from print editions not protected by U.S. copyright law means that no one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation (and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without permission and without paying copyright royalties. Special rules, set forth in the General Terms of Use part of this license, apply to copying and distributing Project Gutenberg™ electronic works to protect the PROJECT GUTENBERG™ concept and trademark. 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