davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31

Bamberg 10 going 70 have paved
streets and . government building
one Of these days. Just watch a..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31

II you want the best meats eAesaae
sbae, call on the market n Reae e
j. d. Copeland's store, second doae
e bis warehouse, opposite ths arss.
stan well, Broad stseet, Or 'phoae No.
% and tell N yoaf wants, which will
b alled at reasoaable prices. a
trial order win convince yo1 thae
this b the place 70 gst youR frssA
meats. Prompt delivery. also bay
best cattle, pork, hoss, hides, cAfck-
ems and eegs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

the author. genuine progress may be ex-
pected in seeking increased physical eff
nciency through the aid of mental and
spiritual forces.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
NEW SUBMARINES
Enslishman Has Vessel Which Per-
forms Wonders in Water

London, March 26.-(Special) "A sub
marine which will sink or rise in the
water at WILL without forward or back
ward motion, was recently demonstrated
by Mr.. H. Middleton its inventor, in the
swimming bath of the Northampton in
stitute, e. C. 1t was only 7-foot model,
but it fully bore out the claims made for
it. Mr. Middleton worked out the idea
some time ago, but has now brought it
to perfection
The submarine is provided with two
Gins" on each side, as well as a pro-
peller. No rudder is wanted, as the pro-
peller shaft can be turned at an angle
directing the boat to port or starboard.
The fins consist of curved flexible metal
plates, and like the propeller they are
driven by electric motors running from
accumulators.
The submarine models can be propelled
by the motion of the fins alone and it
then appears exactly like some large
fish swimming gracefully. By bending
tho fins into the correct position the boat
goes under and travels at any depth be-
low the surface. There is no "porpoise'
motion, as in so many actual submarines
when running under water.
The most interesting feature of the boat
is its ability to sink or SWIM 1t was
loaded with weights and sank to the bot
tom of the bath; then the fins were set
In correct position for rising, and in few
seconds 1t had come direct to the surface
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
HOW THIN FOLKS
CAN GET FLESHY
New Accidental Discovery Gives start
ling Results-Puts Flesh ON Thin
People and Rounds Ont Imperfect
Figures.
simple Prescription Given.

For women-and men, too, for that
matter-who can never appear stylish
with anything they wear, because OF
abnormal thinness and angularity, this
remarkable prescription is destined to
solve the problem. AS a beauty maker
for the figure 1t Is simply wonderful
while 1t adds brightness to the eyes
and color to the cheeks and lips. It
requires no particular dieting, but acts
as an aid to nature by its peculiar ac-
ton on the nerves and blood supply.
The blood and nerves distribute over
the body. all the nourishment or flesh
building elements obtained from the
food. The trouble with thin people
has always been that they do not abb
sorb OF retain enough Of the fieshy
matter to make them gain in weight
even to a normal extent; but this new
discovery Of blending certain harmless
drugs is revelation to science, and
hundreds have gained from ten to forty
pounds In a few weeks. There is no
LANCER Of becoming too fat. When you
get the right weight then stop using.
The general health and strength is
greatly improved in anyone from the
age Of sixteen to sixty. Women soon
ret plump. with we'll rounded arms and
full bust and men become straight,
strengthening and healthy.
\ In a half pint bottle get three ounces
II essence OF pepsin and three ounces
yrup OF rhubarb. Then add one ounce
compound essence cardiol, shake and
1T stand for two hours. Then add one
unce tincture cadomene compound
mot cardamon). Take teaspoonful
before and after meals, and weigh be-
fore beginning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

food and drink are found, after the head
waiter gets over his shock. -
Comes in now, quickly, very wicked
Marquis of dillingham;, statesman with
an awful past-really it was No one knew
how Ellingham had lived before he be-
came a marquis and things. But there is
al, inlling dnkling Is good of chains and
a dungeon, an enforced stay of long dura-
tian21n Paris, saamixup with Black Fox
and jacques Leblun, the great French
detective.
Can you see the answer? The connec-
ton between the lovely girl in rags the
awfully wicked Marquis of Ellingham and
the chap with the cigarettes? II you care
for mystery stories. here is one in Pas
sers-by' that will hold you for consid-
cradle while.
On the train, or when you have nothing
better to do, when you wish to demolish a
bit of time-forget real life, as 1t were
you might try "Passers-by.o 1t Is a good
production of its kind, if you like that
kind, and many, many people do. Isn't
| 1t strange?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
RECALLS oDIous MAN
General Haynau's Land Is Set Apart
and known a. the "Field OF BLOOD

London, March 26.-(Special.)--A signifi-
cant piece of news from Hungary shows
that the memory of the terrible General
Haynau is still held accursed In the land
whore he crushed rebellion 60 years ago,
logging women and shooting down chill
dren. The death of his daughter has
brought his estate of Szekeres into pos
session of the village commune. After
lengthy consultation the village elders
decided to accept the blood-stained Legal
cy. but also decided that it should not
be titled. but set apart under the name
of the "FIeld of Blood to be held ac-
cursed forever.
Old Londoners also remember General
Haynau. The year after his campaign in
Hungary he visited this city, and as one
OF the sights he inspected a great
brewery in Southwark. His reputation
has preceded him, and when his name
was whispered round among the brewery
employees General "Hyaena" was chased,
beaten, whipped and dragged out by his
moustache and otherwise maltreated- He
was finally rescued by the river police,
who bundled him into their boat. The
British government had to apologize for
this treatment, but Lord Palmerston's
letter to Austria expressed regret that
such man should have been allowed to
venture into England.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
REDUCING EXPENSES
King Edward Is Cutting Right and Left
In His Household Affairs

London, March 26.-( Especial liking Ed
ward is planning further reductions in
his household expenses. There have been
more than one all-round economizins
campaign since he came to the throne.
but apparently his majesty is not yet
satisfied with the business side OF his va
rious homes.
Numerous snecures have been dis
pensed with, but more are to go. The
kings chief household officers have been
ordered by their royal master to overhaul
their various departments and see what
economies can be affected without inn
pairing their efficiency.
In Queen Alexandra s. household also
the pruning knife has been busy, and
altogether the royal domestic arrange
ments have been modified SO as TO save
a good round sum.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

the author, genuine progress may be ex-
pected in seeking increased physical eff
ficiency through the aid of mental and
spiritual forces.
"Tom and the squatter's Son." by Opie
Read. (Laid & Lee.)
This is stirring frontier story for
boys from ~ to co." reciting thrill
ling events of frontier life in Okla
hona. .s-~ = - ~ -
Tom Smith, the hero of the story, on
his way to Blue Jay, new town IL
the territory, stops for the night al
d squatter's cabin, having established
his right to hospitality by wrestling
with the squatter and his stalwart son
and coming off victorious In botn OIL
the friendly contests.
In the morning Tom resumes mis-
tramp to Blue Jay. Tom gets the bet
ter of the town "cut ups" by his ready
wit and is forced into a fight with the
leader, Jim Turner, whom he easily
thra shes--of course.
The first night in Blue Jay Tom dis
ti,lguishes himself by capturing a bur-
glar and in the following weeks he
meets Major Bartin, the william OF this
story, whom Tom finally lands in the
penitentiary-you couldn't trifle with
or lose Tom.
He was made editor of the local pa
per and he has more exciting expert
ences with the wild boys of the town.
hut nothing feased Tommie. The squat
ter's son later on makes his appear
ance In Blue Jay and he and Tom to-
gother have some narrow escapes,
thrilling adventures and exciting times
right up to the end of the story.
This book is quite interesting for
the grown-ups, although 1t is intend
Cd for the boys expressly. and will in
terest them, too, while keeping them
out of lot of mischief; this is. If
your boy ever gets into any, which, OF
course. he doesn't-of course not! How
dare you!
The Thief of Virtue" by Eden PHIL
potts. (The John Lane Coz
One Of the most interesting, thor
oighly convincing" Qf you will kindly
stay your hand) charming books thai
this reviewer has read in a long, long
time is 1.-THE Thief of Virtue" And,
while Mr.. Phillpotts has written great
many very strong novels, this scribe
doesn't recall any of his other novels
which excel 1.-THE Thief of Virtue" and
that Is saying great deal.
Dartmoor, the scene of Mr. Phil
notts' strongest novels, is really a very
tragedies of which he has made 1t
the setting. It's entire area comprises
small theatre for the comedies and
hut some 10000 acres, or in other
dimensions. stretch of land some 20
nv 80 miles. It's average height above
tt @ sea level is 1900 feet, but this table,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

The Song of Songs by Herman Suder-
man. Translated by Thomas Settler. (B.
w. Huebsch)
This is another really great novel. This
is the first novel in 10 years. after three
years. labor from the pen of Herman,
Suderman, considered the most gifted Ger
nan Novelist of the day.
In $40 closely printed pages we get the
story of about Is years of a woman's
life. At 16 years of age Lilly Czepanek
is told by the consumptive professor of
the history of art, where Lilly studied
that she would suffer much because she
possessed three kinds of love; love of the
eart, love of the senses and love spring
ing from pity.
The reader discovers Lilly, a civilized
voung person and educated at 16 years
of age, enamored of a priggish student
nd making an unsuccessful effort to Sc
uce him--but nothing else BY the time
she was is Lilly has become the hunted
instead of the huntress and being beau
iful, fascinating creature, with Lilly II
was only question or matter of choice
She chooses broken-down colonel of
'avalry-a disgusting old rake, in his
wenty-third childhood. marries Lilly and
,arries her off to his castle In West Prus-
STA whereupon the real action in Lilly's
adventurous life begins with a rush. She
was genuinely fond of the old colonel so
We read and had sincere wish to do him
onor. A younger man appears on the
scene, of course, an immoral lieutenant
Who fights the colonel for Lilly, when he
found out. he and Lilly rushes away 10
America and while en- route he leaves
Lilly in Berlin as hostage to fortune
,r what you will with rich friend Lilly
cids TIE -ich friend for a while, agree
ing inwardly that she will be real good
d. earn her own living. But Lilly was
lilly; we discover her soon in very
gilded fiat, paid for by the rich friend
she'd been avoiding for the nonce. and
is stated In the novel also that by and
range hats begin 70 appear in Lii
lay. We soon discover too that
ner Of these strange hats Is an
mes and innocent young collegian with
whom Lilly for the first time In her
ife falls desperately in love.
A. It was the grand passion with Lilly.
the question was: Must she tell her
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

of the water BY working the fms at q
different angle the submarine sank like
stone. The whole of the movements
were governed by electricity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

IN irch. Society Swing" III. Frant-
zen).
2-overture. Morning. Noon and Night"
(6uppe).
sWaltz. Spring, Beautiful Spring"
(P Lincke).
4-serenade (Tilt).
6-Selection, Red Feather (Reginald
DE Koven).
6Clarinet solo. s'Romantic Air varie.''
ca. 8. Thorntoh). by r.. w. Hall.
7-March. Brooks Chicago Marines
R. F. Seitzl.
S-Reverie. Apple. Blossoms" (Kathleen
Roberts,.
e--Selection. Happy Land" (De Koven)
1o-Idyl, Glow Worm" paul Lincke)
1-Waltz, LADY Luna" (P. Lincke).
12-Overturc, Felecia," OR Gruenwald).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

sweetheart of her past life? She decides
to do SO and for a time the young chap
seems to bear up under 1t and all looks
as merry as that proverbial marriage bell.
but not for long. The young college
chap was not such a zap as he at nrst
appears; Lilly, and he separate to meet
no more. Lilly, finding that the real lover
had come too late-he often does, you
know--takes warning. and srarries the rich
man of Berlin, he, who was fnrfisnfng
the fiat where appeared strange hats.
A critic of note has called 1.-THE Song of
Songs,'' a "study in female eroticism.'
There hasn't been a book published In
recent years which has been more dis
cussed, caused more of a sensation than
this Sudermann novel, which Is work
of art that is really great in that one
recognizes it instantly.
The author also presents what are said
to be unparalleled pictures of Berlins liter
airy and artistic Bohemia.
This is true also of the frankness with
which he tells his story. but while au-
dacious. he is never coarse, even though
some of his characters are.
1.-The Song of Songs" a title, taken
from the ideal which Lilly employs to
raise herself after every fall, an ideal
which keeps her heart and mind fresh to
recognize too late 1t is true--the real
lover when he comes; the ideal Is Lilly $
fathers great but unpublished and un-
performer composition, 1.-The Song OF
Songs"
TO be in the literary push these days
one has to read 1.-THE Song of Songs" or
pretend.
"Passers-by, by Anthony Partridge. Git
tie, Brown g. Coz
We are told in great seriousness that
Mr.. Partridge is getting to be another 70.
Philips Oppenheim Let us hope for the
best.
''Passers-by'' is a tale of mystery, in
spots very thrilling. We find right at
the start beautiful street singer ac-
companied by an intelligent monkey mot
the kind that talks and wears clothes)
and a very murderous looking hunchback,
who are all going down a London alley
to waste bit of sweetness on the desert
air, or London air, anyhow. The rear
wall of great hotel backs itself on the
side of this unsteady filled alley and far
up in an open window handsome young
gentleman is smoking cigarette. The
mystery begins by the young chap of the
window and cigarette, freshing himself
up a bit, loading his pockets with cigar
cites to say nothing of his mouth, going
downstairs, taking the beautiful girl away
from the hunback and the monkey, both
together; hurrying the lovely girl, still In
rags to magnificent dining hall, where
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
Easter
Music
Sunday
Eue71i;11q

Following is the pro-
gran,me of special
Easter music tUhich
aUin be rendered this
evening by W;ll;ana
Halls Bonita orches-
ira from 6 to ~
o'clock:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

land is everywhere diversified by steep
heights, which are crowned by those
masses of broken granite described i'll
Mr.. Phillpotts books as "tors.'
| The people in THE Thief of Virtue"
| lived on Dartmoor. The plot of the
novel deals with man of some 40
years of age who decides to marry a
girl already engaged to another man.
Phillip Ouldsbroom succeeds in win
ming the hand, il not the heart Of
/ Unity Quinton. leaving Henry Bird
wood, the discarded lover, to plan and
watch his chance to even up matters
Unity had married Phillip for his po-
sition, his money; they were both very
anxious to be blessed with offspring
but three years passed and no children
came.
| Then Martin OuIdsbroom" was born.
| Henry Birdwood was Martins father.
Martin grew in years, If not under
standing. Phillip watched from day
to day, month to month for some in
dication of his share in Martins birth;
| it is around the disappointments, the
cause of which Phillip to his dying
day never knew-that this story re-
wolves.
Martin was of course ''the thief of
virtue" He grew UP to be naturally
like his real father, Henry Pirdwood.
sanctimonious, canting creature and
Oil tiiS tiiuc--I Hllllp OuiuoDIOOI1 WOH-
dered and worried-but never saw.
| Said Phillip to his dear friend, Bar
fera Hext, in the novel great char
acier she Is:
| In regard to his supposed son, Martin:
He's just, but awful narrow. He Judges
right. but why the hell, judge at all?
| That's what I'm always axing him. Judge
not at ALL says Christ. doant He? Then,
why do these prize Christians want for
to be always doing it and casting stone
at tramps and freethinkers and socialists
| and everybody else as don't walk head to
head with 'em? I want my son to be
large-minded. Justice is a good hoss but
Mercy's a better one, Barbara; and the
older l get. I find myself that terrible
merciful that I'll forgive anybody any,
| thing-if they'll only let me alone and
| mind their own business"
| And at another time, Phil confided to
| Barbara; he was always doing that when
he needed fresh air. as the saying is:
Such virtue stings. I hate it, IT'S I'M
natural. He's a mountebank of virtue,
! a thief of virtue-stole 1t without paying
| for it-about so virtuous really as my
grandfather's clock-ticks good time and
nothing else That's not virtue; it's ma
chinery, and he ban't no more inclined to-
wards anything but this parched up, froz-
| en-, heart-breaking goodness than
wheels inclined to do anything but turn
round and round.'
| And--but what's the use? If you wish
| a delight in the shape of a book read
| THE Thief of Virtue"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

Faith and HEALTH by Charles Reynolds
Brown. Crhomas Y. Crowell & Coz
In discussing interestingly the healin
miracles of Christ. modern faith cures
the pros and cons of Christian Science
the healing power Of suggestion, the En-
manuel movement. the gospel Of good
health and the church and disease, Mr.
Brown has produced book that will In
crest people who may be studying
thinking or investigating such things.
we read that the wise man, were HI
alive today, could slightly amend his
a, afemeht and feel quite sure OF
winning general assent-"of the making
of health books there is no end"
That we find issuing from the press 6
steady stream Of volumes written, some
N support Of and some in opposition t.
Christian Science, the New Thought the
u anuel Movement, the Power Of Sug.
gestion and all the other forms in which
4 widespread popular interest is manifest.
Ing itself.
Mr. Brown tells us that the endeavor j.
his book has been to bring together In (
single volume and In simple langua
ONE Of the main arguments which ma
he properlv advanced In this general con
tehtiQ11s and to indicate In br1efer compass
III Mia AI6;;E With ~ the jfs{IG10cnf d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-16
Coffee SOufIe

Heat l ID cups Of strong black coffee,
- cup milk, tablespoonful graduated
gelatlne IN a top part Of a double
boiler, add % Of cup Of sugar 4
teaspoonful salt and yoIks Of three
eggs, slightly beaten. cook until it
thlckens, then add whites Of , eggs
beaten to stiff froth. mould and serve
with cream; vanilla if desired
Baked Rice Pudding.
One-haIf cup of rice cooked for 10 or
10 minutes in slightly sailed water, but
ter baking dish, put in the drained
rice. add small piece of butter,
quart of scalded milk, l cup Of brown
sugar and teaspoon Of vanilla. Bake
about two hours. or until creamy, stir
ring once in a while. Serve warm with
cream.
Molasses Candy.
One cup Of sugar. one cup Of mo
lasses and butter the size of an egg:
boil until it hardens when dropped in
cold water Flavor with a pinch of
soda and two drops Of water when
nearly done; then pour in creased
pan. Some put peanuts in the pan be
fore pouring in the candy and some pull
until white, and then cut in squares
with clean scissors.
Vinegar Tafy.
Three cups graduated sugar, one half
mp Of vinegar one half cup of water
butter the size Of walnut; boil with
out stirring until it will candy when
dropped into cold water. Flavor with
lemon and pour out on a buttered dish.
1t into squares just before it hardens
Some cooks stir in one-h half teaspoonful
of soda Just before taking it up.
Ice Cream Candy.
Boil three cups of sugar, a quarter
teaspoonful of cream of tartar and q
half-cuP Of water together, but do not
stir the syrup at all while boiling. Boi
until when little is dropped into colo
water it is brittle. Turn on to a large
well buttered platter or a marble slaE
that has been oiled and as it cools fold
the edges toward the center. As SCOT
as it can be handled pull it until it is
white. Flavor to suit.
Perhaps Doctor Cook has climbed the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-16
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Receipts, Which Have Been Tried and Tested
by Expert Cooks.
Creamed Onions.

Pare the onions and drop into boil
ing water, Parboil, and turn the water
II, Add salt to the taste. Cover closely
and boil until they commence to bel
tender, then remove cover, season with
salt lif necessary, pepper and butter,
and boil slowly until the water has near
~ eyaportted. Heat one teacupful oil
milk to the boiling point and thieken
with one tablespoonful of flour rubbed
smooth in cold milk. When it bolls
pour it on the onions and serve.
Custard Potatoes
Mash potatoes without milk, simply
putting IN pepper salt and butter. Now
put through potato sieve Cor a colan
der viii answer the purpose); leave the
flakes as they fall. and pour over them
an egg beaten with q gill Of milk. Bake
for about = minutes When put
through the sieve. let drop into an
earthen dish that viii stand the heat,
and can be sent to the table Just as
baked. II more than six potatoes are
cooked, more milk and egg viii be
needed.
Rice and Cheese.
Rice and cheese are very good with
roast beef. They are prepared in much
the same way as macaroni and cheese.
Boil the rice until tender in salted
water, drain dry, then put in a baking
dish alternate layers of the rice and
grated cheese. Season with salt, pepper
and bits Of butter, moisten with sweet
milk. cover with fine buttered crumbs
and brown in a quick oven.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-16

Perhaps Doctor Cook has climbed the
pole and has pulled the pole up alter
him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-16
ZAP.

Sual. I-I
! dainty h
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-16
- VI,

SSS, X
.lOuses il /
d a paliE
idth Of ID !
length /
the crss7I
le WalJ III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03

Md Gioves-All our women's 800
Kid Gloves, 2-clasp style. all colors and
sizes; sale price zoe. Main Floor.
Observation-Disclosures Swiss embroi-
dered Handkerchiefs. also sheer pure
linen Handkerchiefs. regular price loo
and 12hc; sale price for 25c, each
&c. Main Floor
Mems fine Cambria Handkerchief,
hemstitched. large size, sale price &c
each. Main Floor.
Mems pure linen Handkerchiefs, made
in Belfast; regular price Csc and soc;
sale price 10c each. Main Floor.
Ribbons-About 500 pieces OF plain
all silk Taffeta. Satin Taffeta and warp
print Ribbons from 3h to inches
wide. These Ribbons are worth from
csc 10 acc per yard; sale price lie.
Main Floor.
Heavy all silk Taneta Ribbons, u
inches wide. white only, suitable for
hair bows and sashes; regular 3sc VAL
ue at Zoe per yard Main Floor.