davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-27
AlnsIee,s for February.

Ainslee's for February has its usual
quota of fiction. The feature is the be-
ginning of a serial story entitled Her
Son." by Horace Annesley Vachell. Com
petent critics who have read the story
In manuscript, both here and in Eng
land, have pronounced 1t to be one of
the most remarkable books written in
the last twenty years. This first install
ment gives promise of confirmation OF
this opinion. Anna A. hogers Is the au-
thor of the novelette,, "Candace which
is a story mainly concerned with Amer
lean navy life. The scene is chiefly IN
Venice, but the characters are Ameri-
can; there is much dramatic action and
a fine love interest Arthur A. Knipe
has splendid dog story in THE Blank
shire Champion" timely feature con-
sidering the proximity of the Dog Show.
jacques Futree, who has lately made
much of n hit with his ingenious detec-
tive stories, has an interesting tale in
1.-THE Irresistible Force" A story OF the
mining regions of eastern Oregon, the
characters of which are said to be taken
from real life, IS Sanders and the
Dream Lady," by Roy Norton. JEANNE
Pendeton Ewing has a fascinating child
interest story called 1.-The Tanning of
Billy; It is of the sort to interest adult
readers. A charming love story is The
Book Lady" by VIII Irwin. Forrest
Crlssey has a story which, while It can
not truly be said that It belongs to the
detective type, yet has more OF that at
mosphere than anything else. 1t is
called THE Incident of the Pearl Neck
lace" Ainslee's readers will be glad to
know that Joseph c. Lincoln contributes
another of his tales in "Theophilus the
Diplomat" Martha McCulloch wiliioms
has an exciting racing story in "McKes-
sons Parlay." Two essays by Margaret
Sutton Briscoe and Mary Manners. a
very interesting article on musical per-
sonalities by the distinguished critic, w.
j. Henderson. the dramatic and book
departments complete a very entertain
ing number.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-27
Popular for February.

The Popular Magazine for February.
with its 224 pages of fiction, is an unus-
ually attractive number. With the in
crease In price to fifteen cents. and the
enlargement of the magazine. 1t has been
possible for the publishers to obtain and
print just the kind of fiction that the
healthy. full-blooded man and woman
want The advance in price permits the
inclusion in the pages of The Popular of
the highest priced authors: and the en-
largement of the magazine leaves room
for the printing of at least two long
complete NOVELTIES each month, to-
gether with some ten or twelve short
stories and long instruments from three
or four serial stories. The opening nov
elette in the February issue has the
title, 1.-THE Man Who Was Buried" IT Is
written by Crittenden Marriott, and re-
1ates the experiences OF man who was
to all appearances dead and buried, but
who reappeared with a most astonish-
ing narrative George Bronson Howard
writes the other novelette,. 1t is Jap
anese story-the real, not the ideal Jap
anese. Mr.. Bro1<on- Howard knows the
Jap on his native heath. and he has
few things to say that will astonish the
easygoing American who is disposed to
take the people of Nippon at their own
valuation without question Among the
short stories In the February Popular
are: "At the End of the Drag Rope"
a sea story which reveals the perils Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-27

ers this week are out in print condemn
ing and criticising the two ministers
mentioned for their action. Ex-State
Senator r. S. Nolen challenges the min
listers to a joint debate at the court
house. p. o. Stevens, an attorney, says
he doesn't regret having signed the whis-
ky petition, but does regret the fact that
the publication of the names first appear
ed in republican newspaper.
S. j. Nolen, o. ]. Thomas, j. o. Thorn
as, j. r. Ogletree, J. II. Colvin, d. R.
Meadows and J. d. Ogletree are joint
signers of communication in local
newspaper in which 1t is stated that tho
Rev. McMullen and the Rev. Archibald
are new, young and equal to babies to
some of the characters you find In the
list of bar signers."
G. w. King and family have arrived
from Texas and will make Alexander
City their future home. Mr.. King will
be associated with his brother, ]. o.
King, in the hardware business.
A. P. Fuquay has returned from a
trip over the county in insurance inter-
ests.
Mayor r. I. Sewell. of Granville. Ca.
has returned home after visit to his
daughter here, Mrs Ross Barton. Jr
w. L. Radney has sold his interest
in the city steam laundry to Mr.. Luther
Belyen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-27
Eyerybody's for February.

Illustration to accompany Our Indus
trial Juggernaut" "Our Industrial Jug
gernaut," by Arthur b. Reeve. Gross
ing by Ferry at Night" verse by Nancy
Byrd Turner Professor Malino," a
story. by Will Irwin. Dollars VS.. Ped
igree," by George Barr Baker. Semi
Tropical California" by Vernon Howe
Bailey. "In Bohemia" story, by Mary
Heaton worse. FRIDAY, the 18th"
story, chapters 81. by Thomas w. Law
son. Her Portrait in Girlhood," verse.
by Arthur Stringer. Shall We Give
Tips?" by Theodore Waters. George
Ciemenceau, Prime Minister of France"
by william Morton Fullerton. "A Wo-
mans No." a story, by Ellen Paine Hal
ing. THE Point of Honor" story, by
Catalina Paez. 1.-THE OPERA by w. ].
Henderson Before ADAM" a story.
concluded, by Jack London. IAN Envoy
of the Higher Civilization" story, by
Richard Henry Little. THE Autobiogra-
ply of a Business Man"
Little stories OF real life: Nut in the
Husk.' by Mary Richardson. "A Row of
Books" by Johan Barrett Under the
Spreading Chestnut Tree" With "Ev-
erybody's" publishers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-27
Appleton's Magazine.

Contents for February:
Frontispiece to accompany THE Debt
of Honor" by Arthur Becher. The
Debt of Honor" a story, by Agnes and
Egerton Castle; illustrations by Arthur
Becher and Joseph Clement Coll. Rob
ert Burns" by Theodore Thornton Mum
ger. 1.-THE Quickening OF Galatea," a
story, by Henry C. Rowland; illustra-
tions by G. c. Wilmshurst. THE Dwell
ing Place as an Expression of Individu-
aIity." by Samuel Howe illustrated with
photographs. ITO a Boulder" poem,
by Henry Smith Williams; illustrated
with photographs. ''The Deserts
Breath a story, by Roy Norton; Illus,
trated by D. C. Hutchinson. "At Claire
fontaine," a poem, by Charles Wood
ward Hutson; decoration by Franklin
Booth. THE Alcohol Age" by Day AL
len Wiley. 1.-THE Amazing Lady" a
story, by iona Gale; illustrated by
Simon Werner. 1.-THE Restoration of the
Highways" by r. II. Fuller; illustrated
with photographs. "A Wizard of the
Philippines" a story. by Wolcott Le-
Clear Beard; illustrations by Gustavus
c. Widney. Rain In the Woods"
poem, by Cornelia Claiming Ward.
Mother" serial story, chapters 9-12,
by Maxim Gorky; illustrations by s. de
Ivanowskf. Training Tigers and Other
Big Cats" by A. W. Rolker; :llustra-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-27
Nothing Doinu.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
do you allow children in your f1at?'
she asked of the janitor.
1--WE do, ma am"
Small children like that to play on
the stars?"
Eyes. ma'am. Most all our tenants have
children"
MAY bring my little dog in the fiat II
I want tor
mo objections whatever. ma'am."
MAY I play the piano after u o'cloek?"
"As late as you please, ma'am."
Cook onions?"
Certainly
81 don't want It, don't like that kind
OF place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-27

Sack Suits and Overcoats
These consist of the best $3.50
and $500 values you ever saw
for 1913. All the correct styles
in fabrics noted for their fine
wearing quality. You should
get one. Marley & Bauman,
1924 LIST Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-27
Century.
Contents for February:

Contents for February:
Jane Eyre" frontispiece. (The Gem
tury's series OF "Herolnes of Fiction'')
Printed in color from a painting made
for the magazine by Sigismond de Ivan
owski. The Washington Craig-Longfel-
fellow House," Francis lie Baron; pic
lures by Jules Guerin and Harry Fem,
reproductions from paintings, minia-
lures, portraits and from photographs
Lincoln on His Own Story Telling"
Silas w Burt. "A Man May Die" p
G. Savage. why Lincoln Was Not Re-
nominated by Acclamation," Clark e.
Carr. "A lincoln Souvenir in the
South" Myrta Lockett Avary, faclmile
OF Lincoln's letter to Alexander Fl.
Stephens. Possession" Edmund Vance
Cooke. THE Graves of Three Washing
TONS" Henry Goldman Potter; drawings
by Harry Fem and from Photographs.
Temperament" Henry Austin. lyon
Moltke's View of Washington's Strate-
gy," William Miligan Sloane; drawings
by Harry Fem. "A Vision at Sea-"
Charles D. Stewart. 1.-THE Head-Lner,"
a. story, by the author of 1.-The Doll
Lady" Edna Kenton; picture by II. s.
Potter. "A French Officer With Wash
ington and Rochambeau." Clarence Win
throp Bowen; pictures from silhouettes,
Autographs, paintings. sketches. etc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-27
WITH THE MAGAZINES.
Lincoln In February Century.

Three articles on Lincoln, Col. Silas W.
Burt's record of Lincoln on His Own
STORYTELLING" Col. Clark e. Cars ac-
count of "Why Lincoln Was Not Re-
nominated by Acclamation," and Myrta
Lockett Avary's story Of "A Lincoln
Souvenir in the South" will give de-
cided Lincoln tone to the February Cen
fury The author of 'The Him. who
was one Of the delegates to the republic
can national convention of 1864. tells how
Lincoln showed his wisdom and great
ness in the crisis of the convention, saw
ing the convention and his party. even
at the cost of unanimity of renomina-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-27

We are now putting out an improved
Lquozone, based on five years of expe-
Renee. And even old users may accept
the above offer, to learn how much bet
ter the new product is. Lquozone Is
guaranteed under the new Pure Food
Law
Any physician or hospital not yet using
Lquozone will be gladly supplied for q
test.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-27
Locomotion.

From the Chicago Tribune.
II know the service is bad" acknowl-
edged the traction magnate; "but we are
about to take steps to improve IT."
IF you had to take as many steps to
get home as I do" exclaimed the indig-
nant Northsider, you'd do something TO
improve 1t right away!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-27
Will You Try It-Free?
SOC Bottle Free.

If you wish to know what Liquozone
does please send us this coupon. We
will then mail you an order on a local
druggist for full-size bottle, and will
pay the druggist ourselves for it. This
Is our free gift, made to convince you;
to let the product itself show you what
1t can do. In justice to yourself, please
accept it today, for it places you under
no obligations whatever.
Liquozone costs SOC and 81.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-27
XniInn,s ManaZlne.

A complete novelette, is the attraction
of Young's for February. In "A Detri-
mental Julien Gordon QMrs. Rensselaer,
Cruger) is at her best. 1t Is the story
of the love of a good and true woman
for fine man, who, all unknown to her,
has detrimental"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-27
Remember, the payment Of

Remember, the payment of
your poll tax, in addition to
giving you the ballot, with
which you are made the equal
of the strongest in the land at
the polls, also enables you to
say that you have contributed
to the education of your own
children or if an unmarried
man, that you have aided in the
education of those who are un-
able to help themselves, and
you will also aid Capt. O'Brien
in his laudable ambition. You
have but six days in which to
sc----re the right to vote.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-27

WANTED-Position as audi
tor, office manager or head
bookkeeper, by middle aged
man with good record, and IL
years experience. Own calcu-
lating and listing machine,
typewriter and commercial
graphophone. Best references
from past and present employ
ers. Address Competent
care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-27
A Novelty.
From Puck.

lOiil TUCK.
Guest-I hear you are going to give I'D
housekeeping.
Host-She-not so loud; my wife wants
to have the satisfaction of discharging
the cook.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-27
GOVERNOR Conner
IS MEMORIALIZED
CITIZENS OF ALEXANDER CITY
AND VICINITY ASK GOVERNOR
TO RECONSIDER MESSAGE ON
DISPOSITION OF TAG TAX.

Alexander City, January 26-(Special)
AT a mass meeting of a large number
of the citizens of Alexander City and
surrounding country and from West Tai
lapoosa county, held on this date to dis
cuss that part of Governor Comer's mes
sage touching the distribution and the
application of the funds derived from
the guano tag tax, after a free and open
discussion in speeches from many rep,
resentatite citizens, the following reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted:
Resolved that 1t is the sense of this
meeting that we memorabilia the COVER
nor to reconsider that part of his mes
sage in which he recommends that the
funds derived from the tag tax on fertili-
zers remain as at present, but that the
governor recommend to the present leg
islature that the funds accruing from
the tag tax on fertilizers shall go into
the general school fund of the state.
BE it further resolved, that our rep
resentatives in the legislature are also
memorialized of the sense of this meet
Ing"
JAMES WALKER, Chairman.
A. P. FUQUAY, Secretary.
A distinct parting of the ways between
The whisky and anti-whslzy elements
here has apparently occurred and the
neutral. constituency seems to realize
that its perch is lettering.
Last week there appeared in both the
local papers over the signature of the
Rev. r. NJ Archibald, pastor of the
First Methodist church. and the Rev. ].
c. McMullen, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, a communication containing
list Of the signers of the petition for the
sale of whisky.
This proved to be a rail that jabbed
the hornets nest, and some of the sign
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-27

tions by Herman Rountree. Apples of
Gold" a poem, by Beth Slater Whitson.
"Legislating in Parliament and Con-
gress," III. the House of Lords, by A.
Maurice Low; illustrated with photo
graphs. 1.-THE Riddle of Personality"
", American Explorers of the Subcon-
scious, by H. Addington Bruce. Eco
nomic Destiny and American Foreign
Trade" by Harold Bolce. Current Re-
flections," by Edward s. Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-27


We Paid 100000.
For the rights to Liquozone, after
thousands of tests had been made with
1t, after its power had been demon
strated for more than two years in the
most difficult germ diseases. Condi-
lions which had resisted medicine for
years yielded at once to 1t, and dis
eases considered incurable were cured.
That was five years ago. Since then
millions of people In every part of the
world have shared in the benefits OF
this invention. Nearly every hamlet,
every neighborhood, has living exam
pies OF its power. Now we ask you to
let it do for you what it did for them.
Germ Diseases.
Most Of our sickness has, in late
years, been traced to germ attacks.
Some germs-as in skin troubles-di-
rectly attack the tissues. Some Gre
ate toxins, causing such troubles as
Rheumatism, Blood Poison, Kidney
Disease and nerve weakness. Some de-
stroy vital organs, as In Consumption.
Some-like the germs of Catarrh-
create Inflammation; some cause indi-
gestion. In one of these ways, nearly
every serious ailment Is germ result.
Such conditions call for germicide,
not for common drugs. Liquozone
does what other means cannot accom-
plish. And 1t is wrong to cling to old
ways when millions of people know a
way that IL better.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-27
American MAGAZINE for February.

The new number of the American
Magazine--the February number-is cas-
lily the best one issued so far by the
new editors. Miss Tarbelrs Lincoln ar
ticle is one of the great stories OF the
year Josephine Daskam Bacon begins
her new series, I'VE and Our Servants"
The first article contains enough vital
opinion and lively satire to keep the av-
erage family discussing the servant
problem for a month. Frederic c. Howe
reveals some facts about Graft in Eng
land" DR.. Leonard Keene Hirshberg
tells the truth about Cancer. the I'm
conquered Plague" w G. Fitz-Gerald
reports the discovery. in South Africa,
of diamond three times bigger than
any ever before found-a diamond bigger
than a baseball "The Interpreter" this
month talks about Llncoln--a talk which
the critic shrewdly suspects is from the
pen of F. p. Dunno, the creator of 'Mr.
Dooley." although 1t is unsigned.
Fiction in The American Magazine is
growing better. This month the story
tellers are o. Henry, Cyrus Townsend
Brady, Porter Emerson Browne, Frances
Wilson, Jessie Anderson Chase, Freder-
lex l.. Cowles and Mrs L. II. Harris.
r.. Marion Crawford and David Gray
son proceed with their serials
The poets are Harry II. Kemp Wal
ter Prichard Eaton. Leola Snow and
William Herbert Carruth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-27
CUT OUT THIS COUPON

CUT OUT THIS COUPON
Fill 1t out and mail 1t to The Liquo-
zone Company, 45s-464 Wabash Ave.,
Chicago.
My disease Observation-Disclosures.
have never tried the new Liquo-
zone. but If you will supply me a soc
bottle free will take it.
-......'.''..-.....-..-.
...s.'.......-.....-.. .........-....
1858. Give full address-write plainly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-27
We Paid 100000.

diseases. Liquozone, on the contral
acts as a remarkable tonic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-27

JAMES WALKER, Chairman.
A. P. FUQUAY, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-04
FALsEHooD THEIR FORTE.

The veterans of the Grand Army who
refused to accept the amount donated
by the country for flowers. did so, we
fear, without authority from their conf
rades. and evidently for political effect
The refusal to accept the money must
have been inspired from the same
source from which the fake story first
came, alleging that the Commissioners
had lnsulted the Grand Army men and
refused their application for the usual
donation. And that story by the way
was so VIGOROUSLY false that the daily
laker was ashamed 10 assume the re-
sponsibility for It. SO it first appeared
in the Apprenticeship Vermiform APP
pendiX, as 1t were.
The News when the fake story
first appeared. ascertalned the tscts
and published them. on the same day
the application was received, the Com
missloncrs appropriat ted the money
asked for. and the check was made out
without delay. No insult was offered
10 any one. The story was made out
Of whole cloth from beginning TO end
and neither tho originator ~ It, nor
those who stick to 1t for political pur-
poses. have any more credit OF II than
Ananias had Of the yarn that proved
fatal to him.
n Grand Army men want TO affiliate
politically with the traducers OF the
Narmest friend they ever had in the
presidential chair. they are, OF course,
nt liberty 10 do so, But It seems Il
pity that the arch-traducers should
rely upon falsehood and deception for
the making OF friends and followers
pocs that not prove that they are ut
,crly unworthy OF confidence and sup
portr ana yet. falsehood is their forte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-04
WHY THE HIGH PRICES

Rev. Newell Dwight Hills has re-
GENTLY pointed out the fact that We are
entering upon an area OF honesty. Con
science and ethics are commencing 20
appear both in the political aud M
dustrial world. The demand Is Tor Ii
ounces to the pound when pound is
paid for, as we'll as an assurance that
the representations made are not false.
The nation is rising and throwing of
the rags of fraud and deception under
which avarice and thirst for power
have sought to cover It. As Dr. Hills
says Tt Is an suspicious hour for
our people, 1t is the golden age for
which the fathers longed. And this
new note Of conscience in public life
prophesies a new era Of happiness and
progress for the people of the Repub-
lie
While this demand for honesty Is
strong, somebody should look into the
why's and wherefores OF the continual
soaring OF the prices on the necessaries
OF life. If they are sent skyward as
a result OF conspracies between pro-
ducers. or dealers. the public ought to
know IL. II used 10 be sound doctrine
that prices follow the laws OF supply
and demand, but, for some reason or
other. that doctrine does no longer
seem TO be demonstrable.
For instance. at time when the
grain elevators are well filled, the price
on -four suddenly rises from $3.50 to
So 90 a barrel in some sections. There
is plenty OF cotton and yet the cost OF
a five-cent spool is raised to six cents.
What Is the cause Of II?
II Is useless 20 hope for content
among laborers. no matter what the
wages are as long as those who have
the power to do so. regardless nj the
laws Of supply and demand, raise the
price on every commodity TO the ut
most limit the people can stand.ThF con-
sumers instinctively feel that somebody
is robbing them. and there viii he agi-
tation as long as the various combIna-
tons are permitted to operate against
the people. undisturbed. 1t is time.
while the wave OF honesty is sweeping
the country, to look after the little
foxes" that destroy the vineyard, lest
the harvest finally, Will be a dismal
failure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-04
DO Nor HURRY Al MEALS.

We have noticed in these columns
Soma experiments by Yale University
professors. which are said 10 demon
strate the fact that the thorough mas
tlcation OF food restores perverted APP
petite 20 us normal taste and increases
the mental and physical capacity. Pro-
fassor Fisher. also Of Yale corroborates
former reports on this subject.
Professor Fisher We are told. has I'M
dertaken the experiment solely 10 get at
the practical truth AS 10 what the fac
tors are which induce fatigue, Tor II Is
fatigue which sets tho limit 10 the days
output OF a man lie seems to have ar
rived an the conclusion that one Of the
principal causes OF excessive fatigue Is
hurry AZ meals, which induces the eN-
cesslve use OF high -proteid foods Cthat
is, meats, FISH eggs and other hearty"
fodS which are stimulating In their
effects This stimulation the stomach
Graves when food II not properly pre-
pared for # by thorough mastioatio
II excessive use Of hish-proteid foods
is the primary cause OF early fatigue,
While az the same time the high price
u these very articles OF food helps hold
the laboring man IN poverty, the Inn
pOrlanee OF this discovery TO the labor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-04

evtlr OF the system were emphasized in
tho Thaw case, which recently ended IN
inistrial. In New York. The proseou-
ton had number OF experts, stars OF
tho nrut magnitude In the medica,
heavens, who swore one way and
doubtless rendered bills OK axe cor
responding IN their eIninence. while a
brilliant constellation attached them
selves to the fortunes OF the defense
The Hypothetical questions which were
addressed to those distinguished gen.
tletnen were said TO contain more than
lz.ooo words-an amount Of matter
equal to ten pages like this Que All
thls In reductio ad absurdum OF our
present system Surely some practical
method might be devised OF getting the
authoritative opinions OF experts when
such opinions are needed, without this
cumorous mass OF ahsurdities. upon
which any imaginable system would be
an Improvement