davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
COAT SECTION

100 COATS-Fuu 5Z-inch
length in gray. tan and white
and black mixtures, long rotI
collar. half line. splendid
values. Special for Saturday
-s6.95.
COATS - Semi-fitting. collar
and cuffs, nicely trim
med: man tailored, all sizes.
Decided Values SAB.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
Best Quality of Hand Made
Invisible HAIR Nets

Large size. made of real human hair. in all
colors. The regular price is 25e. Special price
lie
Sanitary hair rolls. VIII wash in warm water
with Ivory soap. Each roll in box. Regular
price sec; sale price S5c.
Beautiful Hair Goods
24-ineh real human hair switch; special. s2.s5
26-inch real human hair switch; special $3.50
2S-inch real human hair switch; special s5.95
sO-ineh real human hair switch; special. $685.
S2-inch real human hair switch special $3.50
s4-inch real human hair switch; special. 1895
The above are to he had in all good shades
A beautiful cluster OF real human halr pulIs
the latest head dress; our sale price Is SEQ
all good shades
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-04-02
Her Usual Line Of Talk.


A certain Louisville social leader.
whom we will call Mrs. Fayette Coun-
ty, TO avoid identifying her, was told
by her husband over the telephone
that he would bring number OF
guests home to dinner. The party was
altogether unexpected, and In all the
house, which has become noted for the
generous and sumptuous dinners spread
In it. there was not enough food.
Mrs. County got busy ut once and
instructed her cook to order certain
supplies while she planned the rest Of
the dinner. A little later Mrs. County
happened in the room where the tele-
phone was and was Mortified to hear
the cook talking ferociously into the
telephone. something as follows:
An All want six dozen sof' she'll
crabs, an eff yo' doan get dem up here
mighty quick All skin every one Of
We. We low down who Is disT Dis
is Mrs. Fayette County. OATS who dis
is. and All means cherry word All say"
Mandy" cried the mistress, what
do you mean? You must not"
"Law'sy." returned the cook, that's
all right Miss Fay, Alb talks to 'um
like dat for yo' all de time."-Louisyille
Times.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-04-02
He Thought It Peculiar.

Some years ago Frank A. Munsey.
the magazine man. hired a private sec.
rotary. Speaker Reed dropped in to
call on Mr.. Munsey. who was an old
friend Of his. The secretary said that
Mr.. Munsey was engaged.
"All right" said Reed. "I'll wait"
At the end of half an hour Munsey's
door opened. and the publisher ap.
peared. showing his caller out.
Seeing the speaker. he grasped his
hand and dragged him into his Office.
An hour later. when Reed had gone.
Mr.. Munsey called his secretary.
Look here. Block" he said. "wbat
do you meun by letting Speaker Reed
walt unannounced half an hour?"
"Wa-wa wath that Mr.. Reed?"
ut certainly was"
"Why. | thought 1t wath the Rev.
DIR. John Hail." said the secretary.
"Dr. Hall has been dead two years."
answered Munsey severely.
II know It," replied the secretary.
"Thath why thought 1t wath tho very
peculiar"
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-04-02

You get the quality and the guam
tity in Candy at HamiltOn's. Price,
l0c per pound.
The West Michigan Development
Bureau is compiling list of the re-
putable real estate dealers In this ter
ritOry over which 1t operates, that the
names and addresses Of persons max
Ing inquiry about farm lands In this
region may be turned over only to
persons who will be sure to give
all prospective settlers a square deal.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-04-02
Embarrassina.

When the new minister. Il handsome
and unmarried man, made his first pas
toral call on the Fosdicks he took little
Anna up In his arms and tried to kiss
her. But the child refused to be kissed.
She struggled loose and ran OF into
the next room. where her mother was
putting few finishing touches to her
adornment before going into the parlor
to greet the Clergyman. 49,
Mamma" the little girl whispered,
''the man in the parlor wanted ME to
kiss him. dr.
swell" replied mamma, why didn't
you let him? l would II l were you"
Thereupon Anna ran back into the
parlor, and the minister asked:
"Well, little lady, won't you kiss me
now?" 81
''No; won't" replied Anna prompt.
ly, "but mamma says she WILL"
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-04-02
HAPPY WOMEN.
Plenty of Them in East Jordan
and Good Reason for 1t.

Wnu'dn't any woman be happy.
After years OF backache suffering,
Days or unrest, nights OF suffering,
The distress Of urinary troubles.
She fluids relief and cure.
No reason why any East Jordan
reader
should suffer 10 the face of evidence
Ike his:
Mrs. Milo Fay, Third ST East Jcr-
dan. Mich. says a. consider Doan =
Kidney Pills, which procured Tr,ri
Gannett Go. 8 drug store. very valua-
BILE remedy. / have used them for
pains In the back, and other distress
ing symptoms OF kidney trouble and
have found them far superior to any
any other kidney medicine on the
market. Other members OF the fam
ily have used D0an's Kidney Pills
for similar troubles and Ia each case
the best results have followed. / do
not hesitate To give Doan's Kidney
pills my endorsement.
For Sale by all Dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York Sole Agents for the United
States.
Remember the -DOan's-and
take NO other.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-04-02
Had Il In For Than.

Harvey Nanigan's mother-in.law was
taken sick ut his house one night and
helped herself to a large dose of rat
poison. thinking 1t was painkiller.
They had frightful time with the old
lady. She had consumed sufficient
poison. the doctor said. to kill dozen
persons. But she pulled through.
1T was close shave" said the doc
Tor the next morning. "She took
enough to kill the whole family, but
the stun fortunately must have been
IN stock for some time. and nearly all
Its strength was gone"
A month later friend asked Har-
vey Nanigan to recommend a reliable
druggist to him.
"Squills Is good man. under
stand" said the friend. know any.
thing about him?'
Well" said Harvey Nanigan slow
ly II couldn.t eonscientiousiy recon-
mend eqlills T. 60. to you. old man
They swindled me on some rat poison
once. Louisville Times.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-04-02
Still In Love.

A happily married woman who had
enjoyed thirty-three years Of wedlOck
and who was the grandmother Of four
beautiful little children had an anus
ing old colored woman for a cook.
One day when a box Of especially
beautiful flowers was left for the mis-
tress the cook happened to be present,
and she said, "Yo' husband send you
all the pretty flowers you gifts, missy p
Certainly my husband, nanny"
proudly answered the lady
Glory exclaimed the cook. HE
suttenly am holdin' out we'll"
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-04-02
Joints for
Good Judges

are here all the year round. The bet
ter the cOnnOisseur Of Meat you are
the better we will like to see you.
Our Meats have made reputation
for themselves In uniform quality Of
the highest class. The best killed
cattle Is served to us--wen fed,
healthy animals that yield finely
favored meats Of the most nourishing
kind. Our Bhef, Pork. Mutton. Veal,
and Lamb are the finest, and our
Poultry Is second to none in flavor
and tenderness.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-04-02
Choose Your Words.

A lady who was very plain looking
called on friend. This friends little
girl came into the room, and her mother
introduced her.
But. mamma, isn't she awfully
homely?" said the young hopeful
after the iady's departure.
"Why. Laura. you mustn't say such
things. Ii isn't polite"
II meant II only as a joke"
"But. dear. how much more Of a
joke it would have been IL you had
said. How pretty she isv"
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-04-02
Joined the Rejected.

murder case had been called In
court. and it was extremely difficult to
get jury. A long list of talesmen
had been examined with poor results
when Mike McGinuis was summoned.
MIR. McGinnis." asked the Judge.
have you formed or expressed an
opinion as to the guilt or innocence
OF the prisoner at the bary"
"So. sir" replied Mike.
Have you any conscientious scru-
pies against capital punishment"
mot In this case. your honor" Mike
replied.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-04-02

Wanted:-2O Acres with comfort
able cottage within mile of
the village-high land with good soil.
must be bargain for cash.-W A.
Loycda,'S Agency.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-04-02

The Price Bros Brick Co will re-
move their brick yard to a tract of
land just east of the Flooring Plant.
The object Is To have better railroad
facilities and switch from the E. j.
& 5. r. II. track will probably be run
through both the A. M. Ha,ght
Cooperage & Box Co.'s plant and the
Brick Yard.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-04-02
SECRETS OF
RUG MAKING

You can get Rugs made from Old
Carpets in the ordinary" way most
anywhere.
We make them out of the "Ordi-
nary" SANITARY, STRONG,
BEA UTIFUL; SKILLED wOrkmen,
GOOD WARP. Clean surroundings
what's making our factory I ,ntus
1t will pay you to make shipments to
us. Our booklet tells why. May we
mail IL?
Petoskev Rug Mig. Carpet Go.
Std, Petoskev, Mitch.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-04-02
Interior Of the ioycday Opera House. destroyed by fire
this morning at loss of $4,000.
For Sale

One pair weli-broken OXEN; young,
sound and good size.
NEW MICH cow.
A quantity of baled hay.
+. III. CLARK,
Atwood, Mich.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-04-02
Staying Power.

Success In life depends upon staying
power. The reason for failure In most
cases Is lack Of perseverance. Men
get tired and give up. X. Miller.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21
Gi,,r ,,iidIterne AnfrrdJnann.

Sn Der Oietri6i6en 8erlassbu9=
bonoluns, Sbsobor Weider, in 2eipz
gig, lit ioeben Elm bon profeifor Or.
paul SarnaTa perfobtes Bud: Ser
8Olteritreit i'm 9obsburseritaat" err
i9ienen. Gin sutes uno lebrrei6es
Bud, pelhes obne ginieitisteit ben
Oeuti9en Oeiterretchs Die Stellung
beittmmt unb allen Yarteien in fol-
DIEM 8Dlteritreit sere6t gu iperoen
periu6t. Oas 8ud bat iid Die Nufz
sabe seftellt, rourd 9ertiefuns oes
0erltdnoniFes fir bic nationalen
Sample tmOonaultaat benz Diterreidiz
fden 0eutfdtum neue 5reunbe uno
!9elfer gu getpinnen." Oarum lperDen
au9 Die 8eaiebunsen Seiterreid=llnz
garns gum Deut1hen Reid einsebenb
befprphen. Sn Der 5hlubbetradz
tune bes 8u9es beiBt es:
nOie fron5Diifden unb enslii9en
Pnbliaiiten, bic bic 3ufunft Se1ter=
reidbs liebenoll in lire Sbbut senpm=
men baben, bebaupten, bab nur bic
Worberri6aft Des ilabii i6en Clements
Den Staat Dor benz @didfal betpobz
rem fDnne. pDm Oeutihen &ei6 per=
ihludt gu fperoen, uno besbolb alles,
mas ouguniten Der Oeutf1en in
Seiterrei2 seifebe, nur cine Mrbeit
rpour le Hoi oe pruhe" lei. Nun 1tellt
ffrh hn5 Rcrronercr,neI ho,n Gst1rS~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21

gu bem 8ei9luFs bes Nep gorfer
.. u. Nationolbunbes, bic beutf9en
5rouen uno Dor allen bic Na6fon=
men 0eutf fder fir Die 3iele bes gtatipz
nolbunoes au setpinnen, fdreibt bic
81. 3. Staats5eitune" treffenp:
Wenn Die bier seborenen 3inber
Oeuti6er bisber Ideinbar feline SDn1=
potbie fir Die 8eitrebuneen bes
0eutldtEums begen, 10 lie9t Dies su=
meiit ooron, hob bic Gltern bos @erz
itGnbnis bierfiir in ibnen ni6t seipedt
unb eepflegt baben. Sn friiberen
Sobrsn tpurbe in benz Yuntte mebr
geiiinoiet. als beute. Oas Dsutf6=
Lamb BON beute, feline Weadt, ieis
ne Mdnner, feline allltur, im=
rpniren Dem iungen DeutIdz9tmez
ritoner mebr als oos befabente Gna=
lano. bos ibnen in ben S9ulen ols
rW}utterlano" porgebolten miro. Die
8inber beutider Gltern in Mmerifa
hoben allies Redt, auf bos 9eimats=
Lamb Der Gltern unp ibre beut59e 9lbs
ltammune itol5 gu iein. Dod banbelt
es iih barum, bieie Grtenntnis ibnen
obne Sdmdlerung ibrer 9ineebung
an pos 2onb ibrer Geburt, liebeppll
bei5ubrinsen. Jolls oies eeidiebt.
miro oasDeutidtbum inQmerita, audi
penn Die eineepanberten Oeutihen
nod mebr in bic Mtnberbeit eeben,
feline tiidtigiten 9tiiben on Der sneiz
len unO britten Generation, an ben
&inbern unb &inbestinbern boben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21

staatsnmfangs bas beutfh SnDsntdr
70 aroBe 9erluite erleibet, bob stnssIns
areifen oes Dentfhen Neihs pom
5tanbpunft peutfner B0ifsiHtfreilsn
aeredtfertist erfheinen fDnnfe. Da
bas Reidb iih dber unmDglih gan5
Oeiterrei6~l1ngar einDerletben unD
es ii9 INNER nur um bic ehemdlI9sn
beutiGen gnnresIdnber bonDelr
f0nnte, II IL Her, SoB bas oeutihe
golt eeseniiber benz ieBigen 3ulfano
speifellps einen ihiperen 0erln3t alll
peraeihnen bGtte; benn Der Wortnell,
bob bic Deutfben in 80bmen es leidbs
ter bdtten, iih Der tfhediihen Mils
griffe gu ertpebren, f0nnte bod gar
ni9t aufipiegen, bab 100000 Oentfbe
in @ali5ien linb Der Butotpirla nl0
21a Mfillionen In llngarn iih nlir
unter iebr erf1tperten 8ebingungen
ober gar nidt oeutfh erbalten fOnn@
tfa, BON Der GinbliBe, bic bic 0erbreis
tuns Der OsutidenSprade unO fpirtbs
f9oftIide beutfde SntereHen erleiben
ipiiroen, eana 81 fhpeisen. Das 1T,
ipte td CLAUDE, cine niihterne Nnf@
rednune, Die iid in Dem Gabe aus@
briiden ldbt: je beier es ben Deutfhen
in Seiterreih=llngarn gebt. ie mebr
ginfluB iie auf bic 2eituna Des Gfaa~
tes beiiben, beito mehr NnlaB bat bas
Deutf9eReid, biefem State ein lans
ges 2eben gu tpiini6en."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21

Dds aus Sarbieen beHe1enbe 25.
Snf.zHeg, Der 8unOesarmee fheint
elne fdlimme Summer au fein.
Sn Brownsville, Ser, berurIa1te es
Den Stanbal, Der 10 pieI 5taub ailf=.
nirbelte, enbloie l1nterfuhungsn err
foroerli9 maGte unb balo au elmer poz
littiden 5raae geporben mare. @us
Seottle, tpobin es perlegt tporben iit.
liest iebt elm Gefu9 BON 8iireern on
Den prdiiDenten por, bic auf @runb
zines gersebens zines Miteliebes bes
Regiments eeeen eine tpeiBe Srou basz
felbe aus Der @eeenb gu entfernen
bitten. Der prdiioent bat borauf gez
ontipprtet, penn Elm 8erseben borlieet,
lei es Sa6e Der lptolen 8ebDrben, fir
bic 8eitrafuns 81 foreen. Wenn bas
Gegtment obberufen lperben follte,
tOnnte es biefen an Den erforberlinen
3eusen feblen, oud Der @dulbise Der
@erehtieteit enteeben, i'm iibrisen ssbe
es nidt tpobl on, auf unbepisfene Mn=
1huloieungen bin Elm anberes @ez
meintpeien nit Der onftOBisen Sruppe
gu bebellisen. 9as tlinst anbers als
Der unbeionnene 8efebl bes bumoligen
prdfbenten RooIepelt, Der oas 3egiz
ment funmoriI6 tafiierte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21
gfnn nie fnnle.t @dJiiler
Rru4tke

Msnn Sic atnber in ter S6ule MIR
fhner ibre YfliGt erfiiIlen, ipenn Der
syunee ober has fleine Mdo9en gu
6auie lieber t6atsnlos baiiben unb SEN:
Sluee elmer Gtubenflieee nd6itarren,
nls lire gufeoben gu erleDieen, bann
idlieben bic gltern ir ber Regel auf
saulbeit. unb ioreenpolI 9reifen iie gu
2nannsmaBregeln, Inn ben tleinen
Ni6tstfuer gu ieinen 8ihern II. 5efz
ten su treihen. 9lber in Der Shaar
'biefer fletnsn sSoutpelae lit hie 3abl
herer, bic an itrer Srdgbeit unIdrlbig
iinb, piel erDber, als man geipDbnlin
'annimmt. Der frana0fifhe Nrst Or.
2aumonier bat iih in elmer Reibe
qanelrie,ieer etubien nnb grperimen@
te, heren Graebni5 in Der rNoture"
aetpiirbigt irirh, nit benz Yroblem unb
ZEN ltrIahen Der finblifen Saulbeit
beiddftiat. ST bat babel feiteeitellt,
haf Die 6aulheit bei einein erpBen
She'll Ger trGaen S9iiler franfbaften
llriprunas 1T, ia Die Mebraobl Der
sleinen 5oulpe!5e Iino in W;rflihfeit
&ronte, Die auG ais fpl6e bebonbelt
lnerben niihen. Die unterilhunqen
Gobsn sessiet bob Ser @efunbheits:
srltanD Der Gltern l.ro Der 0orfabren
niht arr fir Die 9eiunhbeit Ser Gin.
her. iorhern inbirett audi fir beren
geiitioe Hegiumfeit BON eini6neibenz
her 9eSeutrng lit. 9r. 2aumonier
hat bel 27 foulen Sd,iilern nit grocer
tSprgfnlt ben Stommhorm qeprift
unb bntsi aefunben, bab bel ni6t me-
niger ols %, alfo Bel 80 BON 100, Die
Gltera leibenb poren; Settleibigteit.
@idt. hiabetifhe arantbeiten. Nbern=
nerfalfllng unb piele antere aranfbei;
ten. insbeionnere nerpDie 2eioen iiben
auf ben 8eiunobeitsouitonb ber Na6z
tommeni6oft entf6eirenben Ginflub
aus. Die Ginber iinb ni9t foul, 1ie
finb einfa6 tronf unb bebiirfen elmer
foreiamen pfleee ,torperlider 8epe:
auns unc friifer 2uft, Inn bic ererbz
ten sdlpd6en gu iibertpinoen uno
! bonn ebenfn leiitunasfGbig gu tperben,
! rnie lire eliidli6eren 8omeraben. Sn
bielen sSdllen tonnte man ben urfGdz
liden 2uiammenbona sipiI9en Ser
tinbliden SrGebeit unb elmer unratio=
nellen GrnGtrune fefitellen. 9ie
StOrungen unb bic Shtpierigfeit Der
geroauungstbdtiefeit pirten uuf oas
MlIeeneinbefinben, unb es 1T Elm Sch.
Ter. bic entitebenbe srGabeit ouf t0fen
Wi(len suriid5ufiibren. Oaau fommen
Hie 8e6inberungen Ser QtAemtbGtigz
felt Sci pielen 4inbern. Man bat BE-
oba6tet. bab ainber, Die nodts
fdnorden uno unrubia idlafen, fait
INNER tr69e unb faul finn. @etrDbn=
Ii6 Finh bo trantbafte 8erensungen
Ser Itbenpeee bic urIade; Sic @rfobs
runeen baben ee5eigt, rob iplde Sim
Der naG entIpredenter Gr5tli6er 8ez
tanblune in fur3er Seit foipobl for
perlich tpie aud eeiitig bic natiirlide
Reg1amteit rieberTinben unb ibre &a=
meranen lpieber einbplen. grt Damn.
penn RE Gltern ben 9efunbbeitsaus
itnno ibrer 8inber eenau beobadtet
bahen, irenn Ntbemorgane II. 0erhauz
ung polltommen in Srbnung itno, crit
tann tpirb man an cine tpirtlihe
Toul6eit 9louhen biirfen, bic pdnagos
glide 3irangsmoBregeln redtfertiet
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21

81 q It ,.ssitte. iaaen Gie bod Dem
perrn, alapicrlpielen ioIl inon 5ll 3alife
lernetaI /"
g 4 IIner n Sad tilt Ell ia, ].
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21

Sn llnsarn taudt mad ben Mablen
bic eleihe 4riie auf, bic por ber Wabl
beHanb. Die Resierung min bie Gee
rts<Neform erlebisen, ebe fie an ole
MnblsMeform fdreitet. Die Maapas
rem befdmpfen oiefe MbfIdt, neil iie
feine Wablreform fpiinihen. ssbre
Edftif sebt bnbin. bic ertremiten syor=
herunsen betreffs Mospariiieruna bes
0eeres 3u itreihen, ipenn Die Neqies
runs quf Ole MablrefOrmen Der3ihfet.
Die Iebtertn boben, fpipeit es Sic Me<
Egierung betrifft, 5un, 3iped, bos alIaes
nleine @timmrtthf sin3ufiibren. Die
}tr fiir sias iIieFyti6 6i{ ltais1hnQ
3!nQsIpSt l6l|l ssa6I
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28
TWELVE GENDARMES
PATROL VILLAGE

Paris, August 27.-(Special.) -Twelve
gendarmes are patrolling the little viii
lage of Pegomas. In the Alpes Mari
times. nightly. to protect the villagers
from phantom bandits" who have been
the authors of veritable epidemic of mys-
FERROUS outrages. All the inhabitants
have besn ordered to submit any weapons
they possess to careful examination, and
the project of the Alps Maritimes is
investigating the mystery The extraor-
binary feature of the crimes is that no.
body in the village has yet caught sight
Of the criminals.
In one case man named Risso was
playing cards in a cafe, when a bullet
whistled into the room and penetrated
the players hand.
On another occasion boy named
Musse noticed someone lurking near the
house as he was going to bed. AS he
stopped to pick up a gun bullet crashed
through the window and lodged in the
wall opposite the place where he had
been standing. The tiles and windows of
the house of a yillager named Null was
known to have been broken with stones
and Null was wounded in the shoulder
with gun shot. Nearly 30 such incidents
have been reported during the last few
weeks, and a similar series of crimes was
committed in 1907. The perpetrators were
never discovered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28
BIRTH OF GRANDSON
DELIGHTS ROSEBURY

London, August 27.-(Special)-The
Earl of Rosebury, who is looking very
aged, Is extremely delighted at the
birth of his grandson, the firstborn of
Lord and Lady Dalment.. The boy,
who will eventually succeed to the
Rosebury estates, will be immensely
rich--far richer than his grandfather,
for he will inherit not only the Rose
bury wealth, but the various slices of
Rothschild fortunes which have come
to the family through the late Lady
Rosebury. The good news has done
much to revive the spirits of Lord Rose
bury, who has been very much worried
over the extravagances of his second
son, Mr.. Neil Primrose. AT one time
Lord Dalmeny gave his father much
trouble owing to his mixing up with
certain undesirable friends on the turf,
and there were one or two scandals
which, had they not been hushed up
by powerful influence. would have
smirched the name of Dalmeky, how
ever, innocent the young man might
have been. He has now, however, set
tied down, thanks to the influence of
his young wife. who was a grand
daughter of the late Duke of West
minister.
He Is not likely to make a great
politician, and is a poor speaker, with
none of his fathers wit and brilliance,
and moreover he is a tory at heart, and
does not attempt to conceal his dis
gust of the extreme radicals in his own
party.
Mr.. Neil Primrose's present trouble
is due to colossal gambling on the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28
PLANNING FOR GREAT
DICKENS CELEBRATION

London, August T.-(SpeciaD. America
and England are Joining in a scheme for
a great Dickens celebration in 1912, the
centenary of the novelist's birth. Repre-
sentative men of both countries will form
a committee to settle the details Of the
nature and details of the scheme.
One suggestion put forward is based on
the estimate that there are $4,000, 900 copies
of Dickenss works in existence. 1t Is
proposed that a Dickens testimonial
stamp should be printed and sold through
booksellers In England and America for
one penny and two cents. If even a
fraction of the owners of Dickens's
works bought and affixed one of these
stamps to each volume the total sum
would be very large. Tt is suggested
that the sum thus raised should be hand
ed over to the Dickens family. There are
three children and II grandchildren Of
Dickens now living, and some OF them
are in very poor circumstances.