davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
Murkthertu1t
Sur Den 8~roBperfauf.

SubnQus, ben IA, 1sbruur.
Setreibe, 9eu, WebL etc.
Saier: 34@35c.
Foru: 45@50c.
SerIte: 45-4Sc per guibeI.
Ho89eu: 45-j0c per Buibel.
6fu IS. 00@ 100.
@sbl; patent, s4.2o@4.so; Rraisbt
80. S0@3.9 90.
&lsie: $1s. 100.
Sntter, GierunbR Ge.
gier: 17@1Sc per Dusenb.
Sutter: Dairy, 22c p. Pfunb; Cream.
err, 25@27c. /.
Sdie: @abm 3 8aie, 1aic; Bird. 1916.
Groceries etc.
@eis: sf-9sc per gfumb.
Smtebtln: 60@75c per Suibd.
aepfel: 2.25@3.OO per Barrel,
&artoffel: so per guiba.
8ie6
Stiere: g. .25@4.75.
Riuber: S3.00@3. so.
&ibe: $2.50@3.75. {
1dlber: S4.00@5.0 90.
6rilblin8S. 9Gmmer: S2.5e@3.00 \
S6peiue (aui Dem SuB): Sc. 20@6.35 per
bWibert Yinnb. .
Sefigel; 10-11c.
Vieb 9ei6la9tet.
GinbFei6: S@9tc per 4iunb; &iuter,
S@94e per 9iunp.
S9aileii4; Sdaflsi9, 1as; SanumsI=
Heidi, 13c.
8ropiiious
@erdn9ertes SIeiidS dintsH 123@13e;
Sped, 12@14c.
Sdmal;: 11@11hc.
&ob!en: SartfobIeu, $40. 90 per Come.
SoI3: gute8 Gi6enboIS 5.50@s6.0 90 per
Rorbe.
@elal;ene BULL Sduts: go. /, Gents;
Rp. 2, 9 @entB.
Srii6 9efalSene Salbbduts: go. l, 10
Gents; 9to. 2, 81 Gents.
Sals: go. 1, 6tGents; go. 2, 81 Gents.
S6afsfeue: 12@ lS@euts.
Orp gcne, S12. 90 per Come; Wineral,
S24 per Saniens; 9lad Sad, S31@36 per
Souue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
Doing a Large
Business

usually means assuming large
risks-too large to be a safe
burden upon an individual
estate.
Wise business men carry
special insurance to relieve
their personal estate of this
risk. All such will be in
terested in "A Bankers Will"
containing the Instructions of
a New York Bank President to
his trustees regarding invest.
ment of his personal estate.
$I,ooo,oo policy is another insurance
romance of special application to men
of affairs, described in 1.-THE Largest
Annual Premium.
Send to-day for both pamphlets.
This Company ranks
Firtt-In Assets.
Ei,St-in Amount Paid Poiicy.hoidsfs.
FVJt-ln Age,
The MUTUAL, LIFE INSURANCE.
COMPANY OF New York
RICHARD A. MccuRpY, Presidents.
FLEMING BROTHERS,
Managers, Des Moines, Iowa.
George /. Brown and w. D. Mid.
ellsworth, Special Agents, Dubuque,
Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
@ilise Sabrpreiie fir Die Sinfabrt.

Sieielben Beginner am Is.
Sebruar unb iino bis gum 80. april
al ba6en. Sic Chicago, Wilpaufee
& ct. 8aul : giienbabn miro Colo,
niiten- Sidets fir bie Sinfabrt 81
~folgenoen 8reiien ~perfaufen. Ma6
Stationen IN Californian =.
$4,000
Der Norb-Bacifiiden &iiite
.... $4,000
9ostpiifen(ieaenben Ilunfs
ten $3.50 unb $3.50
Snrd)fubren0e Stanburo ntO
Souriiten-S hlafpagen, tGglidt obne
@agcnpedJiel.
Solen Sic iif 6itperlaiiige &it-
tbeilungen BON
Sobann % unberIid ,
597 Iain Str.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
Yin QauOjumcr.

@ir babsw OH 100, 900 9lder u~or,isliber
Tarms 9Gnbsrsien in Wilnsiota .uID Glib
Gatota az Yrsiisn BON IS bis $2l pro stdsr
az uerfauien.
I. Sbsniaas cine Sarm Don 1,020 adsr nit
suten Gsbauben.
Sin Sarm pom 440 gfer, iammtli9 cults
pirt, nit guten @ebduoen.
Gin lid gut sabienpes SoteI nnb anSereB
Sarms uub St%abtcisentbum entpsoer gu psrs
fauisn ober Su psrtani8m.
@itte bel ms uor5uiprsdcu unb mir wsr'
ben Sbren ainihem entlpre6en.
SS"s pier l. So,
@ruubsissntbu1 - 4,aii6srWnass 4sant,
S52 Sisbsut0
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
nre IT bMrgtiOes.
0ereintste Gtaatett.
NodtrGSI d.

Sn ieiner @ubnung, 2O13 Sadlor
GtraBe, oabier IN Dubuque, ltarb an
Samstaa 9lbeno peril. @obe ger
gefolaus 2puis i'm Iiter bon q
Sabreu uat I6ngerem Seioerl an Oel
aitbma. Ser 8eritorbene NOR all:
Dem 8roBber3ostbum 2rremburs Sc
biirtia uno fam i'm Sabre 1858 mad
Tubuqre. Gr mar Elm 8rilnoermt
alien beS SS. 8ius IlpbonIus'Ser
eilts uHo Elm iebr treues Nttglteo Del
Sers SSeiu.@ emeinoe. Gr itarb, iple 81
aeIebt, ais gutter &atbulit, poblper'
ieben init ben bI. Sterbeiatramentefl
Es iiberleben Den 8e rItorbeten 1etns
Satin unb bier S0tter. Die BE
~erOtauna fono an Sienstag Weorger
nnter 5ablreider 9etbeiligung por
Der 5er3 Seiu . Stride aus nad Dem
Mt. @alpurpsSrieeebofe itott. Woge
er ruben in Srieoen! Gen trauer1l'
ben SinterbIiebcnen rnler ber5ltd)es
&eileio!
Sm1Sllter ppn SIS Salren ltarb III
Der SumiIienpobnung III WtoldlelH
Scpnibip, OIL WtittipO6 Vforgen'
fSrou Gaf6arind @asper. 2teIelbe
D6btte ieit 81 SaDren IN Wolalem
Sbwnfbip uno par, oils cine B:onEer'
gewobnerin BON Dubuque Gountp,
aniS Gortbetlbuftelte beformt. Us
be1tGuern Die %perltorbene Wutter lie:
ber. 8inoer, namli6: 9tifolaus bon
MoIalem, 'Wi6ael pom Stour
Gcuntp, Robert unb Sobann Reter
in. 9Ipmcutb Gpuntp, Soioa, uto
hrei S59ter, Srou Wtdae! Soes BON
Garrpolpen, Srau Sobann Tieper BON
Sospers, Soma. iowie Srau Safob
Soffmann bon Spr!nsoroof, Soma.
9ie 8eer6ieung Der allbeliebten Bio.
nierin forb am Breitag Wor8en bon
Ser ct. 4stbacinen Stride inter iebr
sablreiter @etbeiIigung itott. Wloge
ole e6ele 3erItorbene ruben IN Srlet
benr. Sen trauerroen tSinterbltebe-
men itnier ber5lidItes 8eileto!
Serr 8ifolans 2abr nnb SRI. Git
sdbetb Grs fpllrben in Der ct. Souls
STRIDE All 8ortbin9ton Soma, pom
hodtp. &ater 3igrang ebeIi6 getraut.
Cine iebr itone tueltlibe Seier fano
in Der @obmtng Der gltern Der
@rullt itatt, BEL wel6er es bod her
gina. Den Neugetrauten uniere
ber3lihiten 8liidruiiuife!
IN Der ct. Marien Stride au
Cascade, Soma, iuuroen Serr gtifo'
lails aoob un0 Sri. @nna 8rettbaf]
BON Dem bobip. 8ater IlberS ebellb
G%etraltt. 9eioe 8rautleute itro Die
&tnDer beItbefamter Gltern. Die
ipeItli6e Sof~5eitsieier ianb in Der
@ohnung DER gltern Der 9ralIt itatt.
8iel 8liif 5um Sunoe!
Gu Cascade, Soma, lpltroen in Der
CT. Warieu.airde Serr 8arl s..
8iienilts ltno Sri. 8. araemer che
lid qetraut. 9eibe iinO in ben arei.
fen ibrer Seimatb beitens befauut.
@eibe. iino atnOer aageadteter Sami-
lien 1tubAmir piiniferl Dem iungen
&oore biel Slid gum Sunbe!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
9suti4e tattplii6c farmer aeiudt.

&ir boben un9eiabr $50 Sarmsm in fols
9erloeii Counties btuig gu uertauien: Sber.
burIi, Steorns, Benton, Morriion unb Cobb
Gouuitp, TlinneIota. ollie nabs bel tatbo=
lriden 6irhen uiD S6uleiI. 8ute cults
pirte Sarinem sl $50 bis $40 per .afer NIB
$50, 600 older im wsltlidsn Canada i'm Rolt=
bern Siiritt nebt ireie Ssimit6tte. Gam
babsn mir l00, 600 Qdsr i'll Worton Co., &c.
o, ;l SIS bis S12 per alder, ausse;eidneter
gooen, uno usbenbei aud nod frele Seim.
itGtte i'm lelbem County. Ntan i6reibe Inn
freie Girfulare an:
THE STUDER LAND CO.,
st. Cloud, Mimi.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
Sehenbes, idUnes Sunucnir fir bas
iilberne Smbilaum bes .sSl.
@aters, Tapit Geo Dem
Trei,efnfeu. t4I
Nrctschtnep.

Cine iilberne 8rpltRaoel (pieriad
plntirt) nit Tabmen nj &endiiiance
offener Irbeit, init Dem :Rameit &c.
Seiligfeit, Der Sabressabl ieiuer Grs
Ddblung mo Dem SSllbildumsJabre
alf gebobenem Sdjiloe eingeeraben.
Cine portrefflife Photographic Seo's
oeS Srei5ebnten fiiQt ben mittlerer
&aum lluO lit Don oen Snlignien lei.
mes boben au1teS betront. Die
IaOeI lit ie9r iolibe gemabt unb
miro Don einem Ieoen 8atbollten iebr
Qeidfibt merOen. 3peifellos miro
feline fatbOliid)e GOmnunitGt perfeb.
len, bas iilberne SltbilGum be$ 81.
&aters IN elmer paiienOen 8eiie 81
begeben. Sober 3beilnebmer all
elmer iolfen SSeier miro Elm iolhes
Ib3e!den ais Elm tpertbpoleS Sou-
penir zines 10 herborrogenOen Gr.
eianiiies IN Der 8eididte atf5ube.
ipobren. EreiSliite (per Boir nit
Eorto be5abIt): 1 Stiif $40 Gts:.;
10 Stiid $3.50; per GrpreB (pors
ausbesablD: 20 Stiif 1926; 100
Stiif $500. Bel 8eItellungen bon
groBcren Slmntitdtelt nerOen mir
iebr aerne beun0ere Sffers
MAIDEN. Sbe s. @iloermam
60. II garcluB Street, SEEM Yorf,
&c. q.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
Spre9t Dor

@ir Iino III Der &aas, Sle mt allen
SOytsn Gllenmaaren, 9sd.n. 5sppi=
den. Watten uno Ssltuh az psrIeben,
ale bon leitsuosn 5%abrltantsu 9ematt
uub Gs9sn Scar getauit. iuslts mir gu
Yrsiisn anbieten. Die iOnIt nirgenos
QuQ.bOten tperoen tDnnsu.
Sames Gepi IL Is 0.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
Chic o, ben IA. Sebruar.
4stretoe.

0stretoe.
@s,uH-
Mai: 77t@77t.
Suli.: 1904.
forl--
@ai: 44s CAST.
Suli. 43t@43t.
Safer
@ai: 36s @36l.
Suit.: 33t@33t.
Yiebuarrt.
Shpeiue-
Sawere, Sc. 75@7.26.
Sbwere, raube, S6. 70@6.00.
2et6te, So. 35@Sb.S5.
@emii6te, $ 6.65@7.15.
0ieb-
Niubpieb, So. Oo@5.75.
Stbe uuo Gtuber, 81. 50@4.60.
2eraS Sttere, SO. 5004.4 40.
QSeiterns, s3.25@6. 10. -
eddie
sSehlide 9Gmmer, S4.75@6.5 SO.
Giubetmiibe sdmmer 81. 50@6.5 so.
@erli9e S6aie, So. 65@5.75.
Ginbstmiihe S6afs S3.2545.65.
DrooiGoueu.
S6wsinefleiid-
Wai. ST. 05@S17.15.
Suli. Sl6.479Sl6.5 2.
S9mal,-
Wai.: $9.47@S9. So.
Suli. SO. 3;@S9.47.
8ippeu-
DMat.: SO. 32@9.52.
SuIi.: 50. 12@S9.25.
SIa6siamen-
Wtai. S1.2si.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
TarnlsW erfauf!

!3pei Satmeu DOH 800 MuS 80 @d.r, i6Sm.
Gage, sutes 9anb lnb quite gsbaube, III Der
NGbe Don aeDtars. So. Raberes Bel Der
Catholic Yriutins &c., Dubuque, Sa., ober
BOZ ISL, 2eWars, oSa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
Shmien aeiuht!

ga unier Sdmisb TN MGr; aui Die Sarm
sebt, lit bier cine Der bslten @elesenbeiten iir
simen sutem Ratboliten. @rober Chop nit
Gaiolius engine, Grips Sammsr NIB ouen
ionittaen Sanbwertsieu9. @obubaus unO
bret gder Qanb. Der einsigc Chop bier.
9anb : gsmeinoe, rein hsuti6, 8irbe iInb
Sdule. 0tau penbe lid iosIeit on Sbeo.
Perrp, ct. Queas, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
&athDltEeu O%ertQuut.

UNI quite impropsb Sarms su faufen in
6auIas. Qreis pom s. bis S25 per older.
Man idreibe an q. 9. 8ornboIt, plaius
pile, Hoofs Co., 1aiS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
&6bIirtcs ocntiGes Gafbaus 3u bers
micthen.

GaSislbe 1T iu eiusm pnrtreiHi6em Sc
i6Gitstbeile Der Stabt Dubuque 9elesen nnb
bat eiiie gute SarmertHnSi9aft. &ebSite fir
Bferbe unb 8asen iinb porbanbeu. Der
Gisrntbiimer III %Se3wuusen, seinnbbeitss
halber bas @ei6dft a%ui3usebeu. I'm nGbere
ausaben wenbe man iib an .. g., core OF
Catholic Briutins 60, Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
Serr @eprs Sdiuoler perlett.

Gin bOier l~lneliifsial traf ben in
DUBUQUE Gountp beitens befannten
Srn. Semg SbinoIer, pelber spei
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
GujchanoIuua

Serr gloiB 9aiel, 90. 1919 Soma. Strass,
Dubuque, Soma, bat tets eile poaItGuoiae
Nusmabl eiibcimiider uno importirter 9Gies
iorten uordtbig. auswGrtise getelmneeu
Deroen prompt beior9t. YrsisliIte ,piro aui
Verlangeu gerile 5ueeiaubt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
Tarmen 3u b%erfauieu.

Bier perbeierte Sarmet, gutter Boben, in
beutiaer, tatbolii6er @eseNb, nabs Sir6e
uno S6ule Su perfauieI. I'm NGberes
wenoe man lid au George Saupt, Welrple,
Rinn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons; interested, that on the goth day
of January, A. d. 1903, the under
signed was appointed by the District
Court of Dubuque County, Iowa, Exc
cutriY of the Estate of Nicholas Pa
len. deceased, late of said County.
Dated at Dubuque, Jan. 90, 1903.
BARBARA PALEN,
Executrix
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
fatbolii&e Sarmrr aeiudt,

I'M CUTE Narmen nnb DiIoss 9arS Int Mit.
tel: Mttuuelota btui9 SUI taufeu. Geuti9e,
fatboliide llm9ebung. @rose oeutI6e,
fatboliide 8irde uIb S6ule. Wau ienbe
Qolttarte iiir freie Qanbtarte unb Girt,Iare.
q. Wiurrap. WabsMo, Winn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
8Ieta aus Gtapt
ano 1tMae8enD.

- Gegen Den 8eriualter bes ebes
maIiGen Wer6auts SoteI, pelbes
ieine Shuren fnr5lidl ihloB, Serrn
S. 9. @apron, iino &Iagen erbpben
>saroen bon Ben folgenoen Berionen
in Dem beiaenanuten 9etrage meger
aeieilteter 9ienite: Sannic Mnnbol,
$500; Iilen Selepon, $3.50; 2is5ie
&irnic, $3.50; 9i55ie Shuller,
500; 8race Sole, $3.50: Clio SOL.
field, $500; Winuie 8r,teger, $500;
Winnie &atfielo, $500; Nforia
SSsoerioL $500; SaHnob Sperion
$500. Die &lagenOen perlanaen,
oaB man Oes Wamres 9eiis nit BE.
id)lag beleee, neil es 5u befiirbten
ltebt. Dob beriel6e Den Staat r~erlaiien
Deroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17

--2tusbau & Mplo. 9ampfbeiauus.
plumbing unp Cement. 472 Wains
GtraBs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
8e0cn 9rebSf6aoeN.

SD empieble blermit Stroop's bsriibmte
benti6e pulper. Gieielbsn beilen ieoen (nod
ri6t au~igebrobeneu) Rrebs iomobl iunerIi1
als duBerli6. Oas auertannt eiu,ig bette
Wittel, nm Masentrebs srfolsrsi6 III beiIsn.
Rdberem, 3eu9niiie IL. |. no., itrsibe
man al: gN fg,r
COWARD .. 8oeoine,
ct. lucaS, Sopu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
s.. g. SranBen, beutider 4bnotat
unb Notar, 3tmmer Alb SffieesGe.
bGube, 9. unb MdinsG trdbe.

Sm Der 81. 8atrid' Stride ba.
bier, luurocu ON Mitttpoh Mergelt
SEER Gr-8ebiilfs. Staotanmalt y.
gteIion unO SRI. so. @arrington bon
benz bod. @oter Nelion bon Gina,
Dem gruber Oes 9r6utigams, ebelid,
aetralIt.
- 5. 8. GseI6ut 2ei6snbeitatter.
1850 Soma Ctr. 5elepbon 361.
SIM sitter bon 70 Sabren unb
6 Monaten itarb in ieiner @obmng,
al @rnnt Nuente, Serr M. s. Mc.
Glnsten, Ger itaotbetannte @nitrei.
der.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
CURRENT TOPICS OF INTEREST

is announced for publication in the early spring, and it is to be hoped that its sales will cheer Mir. Moore while confined at home unable to work.
 The home of the well-known author and poet. Clinton Dangerfeld. although not generally known, is on Lookout Noun tain in Tennessee. It Is literally in the heart of the woods. Originally intended for a summer place only, the family found the climate so superb that they decided to remain there the year round. The au- thor's only neighbors are the noun taineers, some of whom are possessed of exct edingly primitive ways. The rela- tions, however, between Dangerf1eld and these primitive people are exceedingly happy. At the first the mountaineers re- garded the newcomer with suspicion, but they soon announced to their friends and mountaineer neighbors them thar folks kaint help ther queer idees;" though one man did assure his neighbors that ''any set of people crazy enough to plant a blackberry patch with woods full of em already was bound to bust up before long." As the time for busting up' was delayed longer and longer, the confidence of the people grew in the new people with queer idees," until now a fast and binding tie exists between the author and his mountain neighbors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

By one who teTls us that hs confesses to knowing which end of a flower the root grows on and but little more, we are given this many pictured paragraph:
 "In Gods out-of-Doors-out where He has planted the wild flowers and where the hawthorne stoops Jeneath it's driftsd snows fresh fallen, and where sweet eg- lantine blooms and the fringed gentian, and where the Indian pipe grows in the dusk of quiet woods, and where the ma pie fiushes a little in the early spring and sows the ground beneath, where its shadows will soon shut sunlight out, with it's own pink blossoms, and where the sycamore stands in winter with its yellow apples like a jest of harvest for a tree so bulky, or where dodder plant, yellow as gold, steals saps from other plants to feed its splendors on. and where the sea-fowls float like a ghost of voices through the night skies heard but un- seen-God is out of doors"
 We are led by 1t out into wide, open. deep plains, down into deep dells, through forests dim along blooming pathways to the waters edge. seeing things that have been familiar to us all our days; but another's thoughts in regard to them arrests our attention-and makes us turn to look again He reminds us that as we look we have kingly company; that God haunts these scenes as Jesus did the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
THE sUMMITE OF SUCCESS.

The great majority of books upon this all absorbing theme are either pufrs of living mon who have attained what might be termed worldly success. or are a com pilation of platitudes worn to a frazzle long years ago. It Is refreshing, there fore, to get hold of book like Professor Burnley's which goes down to bedrock principles and fashions answers for the question. What Is Success-How to Att tain itf' pointing the way to true suc- cess In all departments of life. Not suc- cess in gettIg money only: for, as he says, the amassing of money is comparatively an eas thing. But the man who is a suo- cessful man in an all-round and full way, must attain this success through toll and painstaking effort; when. however, the goal is reached. and the summit of sue cess is attained. the reward is a crown well worth all the striving.
 In discussing the arrangement of the topic heads of the work Professor Burn ley says:
 Tt permits of a separate study of each of the leading avenues to success, so that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
Uitb 111akerS and CoverS of Literature.
TREND OF THOUGHT
 ALONG PATHS LITERARY.

the case, it will eventually place the Southland in the position of Americas s literary Mecca-a state of affairs which was pointed out as a possibility in an article on this page last week.
 The week has been a rather dull one and the book which has attracted partic- ular notice is a new novel on Christian Science. The author of the book Is not given, a fact which speaks badly for the book as well as the author. The day of hiding behind a nom-de-plume or failure to use any signature, has long since pass ed; e writer today, if he or she desires the commendation of the public for the message they have to bring. must come out bravsly and shoulder the responsibil- ity. The sentiment in favor of this meth cd has grown so strongly within the past few years that not one book in hun dred is unsigned. And 1t Is good that this Is so, for in this day of irresponsible pub fishers many a book which would have been published under an assumed title Is withheld rather than have the author sub jected to the criticism sure to follow. Thus the sentiment has proven safe guard for the public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

contemplates ''unooulmon loveliness. Absorb his thought "A dead trunk. overgrown with moss and wires; and tawny deserts have haunted distances and sottudes enthralled to imagination; the homeliest face has 6 radiant light upon 1t when love goes by its door with lott enng steps; winter has Inequalities genial as those of summer;'' and listen to his suggestion of beauty in our every day companionships, fin corn rows. in field corners: in quiet pools as Mics; in quiet skies as starsi voyasing as clouds; sta- tionary as trees: in vines visible; shading windows of poverty in thrilling morn ings; the plover'S cry; Q ohild's laugh ter and a childs face; 6 boy with dirty and gleeful face; a woman with love-ht eyes; a Ieafless tree in 6 bare pasture, the distilled odors Of night and dsws; listen to the remonstFanoe, We scarcely know that they are faiT." Ne remarks. "Sometimes 6 friend says. tBse 6 falling star we look and see no passing Night, and he replies. It has fallen
 These are but suggestions from lovely book. made by a seeing eye and mind. That one who resales himself In it, will breathe thereafter a different atmosphere, realize a changed viewpont, and bear wit ness to Nature as an "svangel of 6 goS- pei of contentment and peace." Jennings & Pye, Cincinnati, O.
 Aron Nosirrah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

The author of this book has probably been the recipient of more heartfelt com- mendation and more keen-barbed ridicule than any popular writer of recent years. MT. Sheldon's exploitation of practical Christianity; his demand that we practice as well as preach the principles of the Man of Galilee. has marked him out as a notable character in the worlds of af- fairs and literature. However much we may differ with his conclusions and hold that their applications arc visionary, we cannot deny that his pen and his style are trenchant. and that he makes us uncom- fortably conscious of conditions which we are often apt to ignore. or gloss over.
 His latest book deals with the tenement problem in crowded cities, and the South Is just beginning to feel the faint shad- ows of the evil which hangs like a night mare over the congested centers of the North and West. The plot revolves about the doings of one John Gordon, who fills the title role. Gordon is the son of wealthy aristocratic parents, pampered with every hearts desire, reared to feel himself in- finltely superior to the masses and those who soil their hands with manual labor Through some mysterious metamorphosis John cultivates the doctrine that his pres ent luxurious mode of life is sinful, and that is Is his duty to reach out a helping hand to "the people," His belief and the spirit of the book are expressed in the following quotations from his words. ad- dressed to his father:
 T am not judging you. father. when say that a life which is content to spend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
& I'm Gods Out-of-DOors. &
 RvW A Ouayle
By William A. Quayle.

mountain and the sea"-that He is out there Hooking His premises over." He would add reverently, he tells us, another Beatitude, Blessed are those who help us to sec"
 The student never reaches the end. He cannot bankrupt Gods opportunities"-a growing interest holds him. filling his mind as 6 floodtide the sinuous shore line Having eyes, see not" Is our pat tios For comparatively few Is the world of Nature pregnant with ideas" These few elected sentences from William A. Quayles book "In Gods Out-of-Doors' reveals the beauty of his style, but does not betray the plentltude of his thought. or the Individuality of his conceptions.
 We must run through the Fustling, drop ping leaves with him; stand under the naples glttering foliage by his side; view the branches of the elm, in wintertime, through his eyes; watch with him the in coming swoop of the spring-returning birds; hear him tell us Deserts are flow erless, but night and moonlight on the far-stretching sands are so beautiful as fairly to stoop beneath their load" Think with him, under the perennial greenness of the pine tree looking upward at noon. against a sky of Intense blue. than such sight there is no lovelier in Heav- en, especially if one could in the picture take the music winds and pines Ctwin minstrels) make" Abide near him as he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

Barbizon must have been one of Frank
 Time and space seem almost annihilated in this age of electricity; it is wholly so when an author has the power. as has Charles Sprague Smith. of transporting g you from America to this beautiful spot in France, making you know intimately the largest group of men of the creative power with the brush that have ever as- sembled anywhere since the Renaissance. " The famous group that between 1925 and 1860 frequented this bit of ''unspoiled primitive nature only a few days walk from Paris
 Through beautiful wood pictures we see this unique street with its adjacent for est of Fontainebleau as 1t Is now, and see 1t in the same delightful way at the time Millet was the interpreter of life in doors and out, and when "Forestward the Empire was all Rousseaus."
 You are brought into close touch with those men who contributed so largely to the worlds storehouse of art treasures; you know their simple daily lives so oft beset with sordid care: you see their great souls aglow with the unquenchable fire of art; you learn to judge their art creatures justly and Eympathetically guided by so fine a critic.
 Biographical sketches of Mllet, Carot, Rousseau and Barye make up the subject matter of ''Barbizon Days"
 While elearness and simplicity charac- terise the style many passages abound in poetic beauty and imagery.