davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
BY MARY LEE WILLIAMS

1 imitation to conquer tbe grosser part of their nature, and let the blessings of clean living claim full sovereignty. In marrying Leo people should choose one from the same sign or one from Aries or Sagitarious.
 Sagittarius-Nov. P to Dec. 21 :.
 In personal appearance these people are quite handsome. The eyes are a striking feature, being large and express sive
 The taller and more slender ones are usually quiet and strong intellectually
 In selecting life mates these people should be exceedingly careful, and en- deavor to marry on the same intellectual and spiritual plane that they occupy They are naturally pure minded and ab- hor every suggestion of vulgarity, ob- scenity and licentiousness. Tn their mar ital relations they are the heart of con- stancy. and to be deceived embitters their whole existence. They should invariably choose one from their own sign or from Leo or Sagittarius.
 Their natures are strong, honest, fear less and blunt. They are neat in all things. They are very good friends or very thorough enemies. They are full of courage when required to act without reflection; but when given time for reflection are inclined to be timid.
 Business pursuits possess the greatest attraction for these people, and they are always happiest when busy. They have an enormous capacity for work-so much so that to others the extent of their en- ergy and industry is incomprehensible.
 They are gifted with remarkable fore sight and keen intuition, coupled with extreme carefulness of detail
 They attend strictly to their own af- fairs, and sharply resent any medding, interference or even curiosity concerning them.
 Geminii-May 20 to June 21
 The influence of this sign is apparent in the dual nature of these people. Mer- cury is the ruling planet and causes an unsettled condition of both mind and body. The eyes are rather small with a quick penetrating glance. the features small, nose and lips thin. long arms in proportion to the body hands and feet usually short and broad.
 The women of this sign are invariably of short stature, sthough graceful and ac- tive. There are no members of the hu- man race more generous. affectionate and imaginative; none with stronger sympa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

material side of life. They are inclined to be egotistical, vain and proud, and place undue value upon the applause of the multitude They cannot brook criti- cism. even though they know it is just.
 Tenderness of heart is marked char acteristic of this sign. They have an in nate horror of blood and cruelty.
 A Libra person should never contract marriage with one born under Pisces. February 19 to March 21. yet Pisces us- ually selects Libra in matrimonial ven- ture The two natureS are absolutely in- compatible.
 Aquarius-January 20 to February 19
 There seems to be no middle ground for the Aquarius born: they are very strong or very weak; they can achieve the best and highest things or they can be utter failures.
 Birth in this sign indicates a noble and progressive nature, and quick, receptive mind, frequently inclining to the artistic.
 Some of the master minds of all ages appear on the roll of the Aquarius-born. Mendelssohn, Mozart Robert Burns. Lord Byron. Abraham Lincoln and William Me- Kinley were sons of Aquarius.
 The people from this sign are remark ably fine judges of character. especially where matters of honor or dishonor are involved. Their minds are very active m planning Tor and promoting the good of all the people. They are invariably faithful to their duty and to trust re- posed in them.
 The women of this sign are very loyal, faithful wives, with minds of striking purity and nobility
 Aquarius born should avoid all legal complications, since they always suffer injustice and unfavorable verdicts.
 While those born in this sign are us- ually of robust appearance. they are inclined toward conditions of gloom and are fond of the solitary places of the earth This same moodiness and sombre- ness pervades their taste in art and dress. They adopt the more sombre shades with such excellent effect as to arouse fre- quent comment on their perfect cos tunes.
 Aquarius people are the embodiment of dignity, and are never found mixed up in vulgar brawls and dissensions.
 Aquarius mates we'll with Sagittarius or Libra.
 Taurus-ApriI 19 to May 20
 This is a positive nature, born to her itage of strength and freedom. storm and stress, Its God-given capacity for great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

|
 profusion of exotic plants. renditions by entrancing orchestras and legions of gaudly liveried Tartars.
 The Tartars Of Russia bear the same relation to society in Russia as the black man does in America; they are the hew- CTS of wood and drawers of water.
 At the Tzar's Palaces
 To visit St. Petersburg and not run out to Peterhof and Tzarsko Selo, the coun- try palaces of the emperor is like at tending a presentation of Hamlet with Hamlet omitted, and I could not be guilty of such a folly.
 It is next to impossible to describe the bewildering glories of these Russian palaces. There is nothing in Europe to be compared to them, and I have seen them all, from the Moorish types of Madrid, Seville and Granada to the home- ly patterns of the Hague, Copenhagen and Christiana. In exterior beauty Peterhof excels Before it's glories the fountains and landscape effects of Versailles pale into insignifcance. It's inumerable jets, sprays and founts have all been regilded and they play unremittingly. I saw them in the afternoon when the sunbeams fell upon the golden bars at an angle causing the entire fabric to glow with a glister of burnished glory crisscrossed as 1t were with threads of illumined metal and silver slivers of dancing, laughing water.
 And yet amid all this profusion of beauty and grandeur I saw the bare footed children of the peasantry gambol- ing on the green swards of velvet grass, basking in the sun upon the marble terraces, and laying their hands in the sparkling flood of the tumbling. foaming water with all the freedom and merri- ment of an American born youngster.
 But there was another setting to the scene. The palace of Peterhof is open to the public; it Is used for state functions, the entertainment of royal guests, din- ners to the ambassadors, members of the cabinet and great balls. Way off in one corner of the park rise the gloomy walls of relatively unpretentious build ing. the barred gates and high enclosures of which cause 1t to resemble veritable prison. Before those gates Is heard the perpetual tread of faithful sentry, and behind those walls lives the tzar a pris- oner in fact as we'll as fancy He rarely leaves his hiding place. he seldom enters the palace, and he scarcely ever enjoys the music and sight of those enchanting fountains.
 Which was to be envied; the impris- oned ruler of one-seventh of the world, with millions at his disposition, or the barefooted peaant child, without a kopec in his pocket of a care in his breast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

 sleeping accommodations were faultless. and its progress was a combination of speed and comfort.
 It would be rank injustice to Its ap- pointments to neglect to say that by no means the least of these was Olga, who combined the duties of stewardess and barmaid, and whose form and face enti- tied her to be listed as one of natures master pieces She had smile for each and every patron, and her glorious eyes caused that patron to fatter himself that her glances were for him exclu- sively. In addition to Russian drinks, tea, cigars and candies, she had for sale photographs of herself, and they found a most ready sae
 Just here it Is opportune to say all cigars in the land of the Tar are sold in small boxes with glass covers. One cannot purchase a single weed but must buy the case containing from two to a dozen cigars. Wherever I made a stay of several days my hotel chamber resem- bled conservatory filled with glass covered hot house beds.
 l found the sleeping cars, whenever used what is known as the Imperial coaches, quite unique. The aisle runs down one side of the coach and into 1t open the sleeping apartments which are stationary, not made up nightly as is the custom with us. The sleeping appoint ments consist of mattress and pillow only The sheets and blankets must be hired from the porter. Such conditions however, do not obtain where the Inter- national sleeping car company operates it's service In such cases the accommo- dations are more comfortable than and superior to ours in America.
 It was glorious ride through this Is... <I fxl 1,f- ~t- literally fringed with chateaux, villas and palaces of the wealthy and the peo- pie lived as only bon vivants know how to render life worth the while.
 Glittering St. Petersburg
 It was Sunday evening when I rolled into St. Petersburg, and I fonud it the same fascinating, inimitable. incompara- ble city as of old. The Nevsky Prospect was the same delighting, kaeidoscopic. throbbing thoroughfare as of nine years before, stretching it's emblazoned length from the glttering, gilded pinacles of the Admiralty to the sombre walls of the Alexander convent. threaded on either side with it's brilliant warp of human vivacity and its deeper tinged wool of human poverty. The bells of St. Isaac breathed their same discordant notes as of yore. the peasant crowded the nave of the Kazan cathedral, and pressed their lips with feverish devotion against the glass which encloses their adored ikon, whom they worship as the Madonna of Kazan; the coachmen displayed the same padded livery which causes them to bear semblance to the old housewives of the farms of Holland, and they still slept upon the haunches of their drowsy horses and they stood by the curb awaiting belated patronage But I found many improvements in the city in the way of new and palatial hotels. Most of them sport roof gardens and flying terraces. where the dinners are served amid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

A sTRoLOGY is learned from books ,, A dating back to translations from 4 the Chaldean and Arabic into Greek and Latin. and from these tongues into modern languages.
 Of recent years, however. the advance of astrology has been extraordinary, and is becoming more and more popular among g'the educated classes A noted au- thor writes:
 eff. as we know, the planets have an influence upon the earth's magnetic and physical currents, then the conclusion is irresistible that they must have an influence upon mankind. for man is but an atom or particle of harmonious whole. He partakest of every element of the universe. and is therefore, subject to the grand laws of eternal and immut- able harmony"
 The F cancellations. or signs, of the Zodiac are divided into four trlnities or triplicities-the Fire Triplcity." Air Triplicity.'' Earth Triplicity' and "water Triplicity.''
 In the Fire Triplicity are Aries. Leo and Sagittarius.
 In the Air Triplicity, Gemini Libra and Aquarius.
 In the Earth Triplicity, Taurus. Virgo and Capricorn.
 III tHe water lTlpiiclly, cancer, ScOrplO end Pisces.
 Aries March 21 to April 19 !. Aries people. those born between March 's21 and April 19. usually possess extraordi- nary charsctors, and are remarkable for their enterprise, brilliancy and high exec ntiye ability.
 The greatest power of-an Aries person is Co think You throw your main de- spendencc upon your head. You are not adapted to detail work. & The principal defects in the character of Aries born are impatience. anger, self 3shness, foolish generosity and fickleness of purpose; they are very slow to for rive a real or fancied injury Egotism 1s another fault, and frequently leads them to talk too much of themselves. their possessions and accomplishments f<The women of this sign, no less than the men, aspire to leadership, and con alder money only as means to an. end, .coheequentiy they are great spendthrffts.
 Aries people love order. harmony and beauty, apd are at their best amidst ele- gaf1t surroundings.
 They are excellent scholars in ageneral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

1uuruS-FAprH lS tO way ~
 This is a positive nature, born to a her itage of strength and freedom. storm and stress Its God-given capacity for great
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-05
cAlExico SCHOOL DISTRICT.

c. A. Pyle, n " OF NV Y and lots 2, 8.
Sec. 19, T. II, r. 14..................
Mrs. NJ. j. Edwards, n 1a of NE Il and
lots 4, 5, Sec. 10, T. II. R. II. $500.
W. T. Dutton, NV u of NV a of SW u,
Sec 13, T. II, r. 14..............
c. F. Martin. NV a of NE a and w Y of
Sc u of NE a Of Sec. 9, T. H. r. IA.
". W. Bowker. SW 4 of Sec. 8, T. II, r. IA.
". II. Mccullough, NE Il of NV u OF NV
!. Of Sec II, T. II, r. 14...........
F. c. Farr, w y of NV a of Sec. 8. T. II,
X. IA
VIM. Crowther, undivided 2-10 OF TT. 159,
T. II. R. 10. Observation-Disclosures.
Louisa D. F. Farrand. undivided $40 of IT,
159, T. II, r.. 15....................
c. o. Bragg, SW u of Sec 4. I. II. K. A..
d. K. Collins, SW a of SW a Sec. ., T.
Mrs. Jane Adams, Personal Property. =.
Jos. Barnes, Personal Property. ..........
j. NJ. Kane, Personal Property. ............
J. H. Willett, Personal Property. ...........
w. F. McCollum, NV u, W u OF NE n
and = of sW 4 of Sec. 16. T.
Il. r. 10
Mark Rose, SW Il of Sec 6, T. II, r. IA.
S. H. Carey, blk II. Kloke Tr. ...........
F. c. Paulin blk II, Paulin's Sub. ........
MendOso MAXWELL E " of lot 16 Kloke TT.
A. c. Tobias lots ), g. Z, 8, 8, 10 II. IL, 81,
-. %, "a. %, 26, 81, 2s. LOTUS & To-
biac Tract
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-05

". E. Stockwell, N " of tr AZ. 13. R a. :.
A. B. Fossum, personal property ..........
F. H. Stanley, Tr So, 13, r 14............
Jens N. Wendell. VIZ Of TT 40. T II. r 1914. .
Reuben Erickson. TT SO, 13, r IA ....,....
John A. Keener. Tr 176. 13, r IA.
Agee Bros, VIZ Of Tr 112. T 13, r IA. .. !.
Anna N. Brown, TT 10, 13. Il.
7. Hamada, personal property ...........
Jas. M. McCollum, personal property ......
Y. Mayeda, personal property ..............
A. Mayer. personal property ...............
Martin Bros, personal property ............
X. Ota, personal property. y..................
w. M. Patrick personal property ...........
Robot & Guerra, personal property ..........
s. Shimabukua, personal property. ..........
John Schartz, personal property. .........
Blair & Taylor, personal property
Frank Hovley personal property ...........
H. II. Howell & Son, personal property
I. 3. Howell, personal property. ...........
H. H. Howell, personal property ..
G. Otis Snow, personal property ...........
". F. Elliott. lots 10, u, 13, IS, 81, and NEA
of Sc u Of sec 10, 13. IA, and lots
10, 27, %. Sec IS. Is. r 1o..
Daisy V. Kruger, E y of NV 4 of Sc 4, sec
IL, t IA, X IL
Henry A Stahl, lots 4, s, in Sec 5, T IS, R. IA
and lot l in Sec s, T 13, r IA.
j. P Karner, E 80 acres in TT lat, IS, r IA
Jas R. Schrack, Ne of Tr l44. T IL, a..
T. Tasugi personal property ...............
n. HamanO, personal property .............
K Hamachi, personal property ............
l.. xaiima personal property ..............
X Mizota, personal property. ty...............
e. NJ Makato, personal property ...........
H. j. McMath, blks 80, 40, Brawley, Sub No. l
Thos Ross, lot l, and SEA of NEA Sec II
and lots 2, 8, in Sec II, T IL, 1S...
c. Ross, personal property. rty.................
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-05

Mrs Mary Holtz lot In Sec 10; lot in Sec
IL, T 16. r IA ................ :.
John w. Jones, lots S. g. in sec 2. T is. r IA. ).
Janet X. Ramage. lots l, 2, in sec IS, T
16 Is, and lots /. T. s. in Sec 13, T
16, r IA :.
H. Maye, personal property ..............
H. W. Brewer, NY Of TT 6S, T Is, R IA. :. :.
Sec 3, and lot In Sec 2, Is, r IA. /. :.
Albert Durham, lot in Sec ~, T 16, R IA,
and lot In Sec Z, T is. r Is. ........
Archie Robinson, personal property. ........
Harvey A. Peters, SEA of NEA of Sec Z,
SW u of NV u Of sec 8, T 16, r Is. :.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-05
CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT.

Ruela Mott, E u of E Y of Tr. -, T. 10,
Mary S. Cater, u of Il of Tr. 81, T.
10. X 1t
H. J. Messenger. TT. 81, T. Is, r. 10.
John F. White, Tr. 50. T. 10. X. 16. ......
Hannis II. Armann. w y OF NE Il and +
y of NV " sec. 35, T. 15 4. 16...
J. z. Chambers, tr. A. I. 15 r. 16. .......
Josiah S. Briggs, tr. "a, T. Is. r. 16. .....
c. J. Sexton, Personal Property. .....
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-05
BRAWLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT.

John Cox, Tr IFS, T 13-14, r IA ........
Stanley DeBlois Co.. E1a Of Tr 1O7, 49, u
Lucy II. Alexander, N 4C acres of TT 68, T 13,
r IA; TT 95, r 13. II IA ........
John d. Arlington, NWA of Tr SO, T 13, 13
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-05
ACACIA SCHOOL DISTRICT.

Roy E. Breedlove, lots 1, 5, s, Sec 20; lot o.
Sec 80, T Is, r IA ..................
Roy E. Breedlove, taxes 1910 not paid. ..... ::
P. w. Brooks, E 2S7 acres in TT 80, T 10, 10
II. o. Sisson, personal property .........
VIM. Brown, personal property ......:;
Frank NJ Hudson, lots Z, 8 and NWA of NWA
of Sec 29, and lots 13, Is, 16, 1S, 20,
and Ell of NWA of Sec. 80 10, 10
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-05
COLORADO SCHOOL DISTRICT.

NJ. J. Alexander, tr SO, 7. IA, r. b..
Orville n. Shaw. tr. 112. T. Is, R. Is. ....
Frank E. Fender, trs. 106, 1O7, T. Is, r. Is.
Jas. M. POTTS. tr. 142, T. IA, r. 15....
Mrs. Mary c. Gillett. sec. SO, T. H. r. IL
f. A. Ferguson. trs. 1O1. 129. T. 10. r. 10.
Francis NJ. Ferguson, trs. AZ, As, T. IA, R. Is
Frances NJ. Ferguson, TT. 12S, T. 15, R. 10.
Tom Ferguson, Personal Property. ........,
Ethel Ferguson, tt 126, T 10, r Is. ........
Albert c. Ferguson, tr 141, T 10. r -.
j. H. Whitlock, trs. Isl. 152. T. ID. r. 15-16.
J.. S. Campbell, 12 of NE 4 tr. 81, T. A.
r. Is
Lucian c. Edwards, TT. 3S T. IA, r. 16.
Lula nj. Hill. tr. "a, T. IA. R. 15-16 .
A. MardOsini Personal Property ....
Shattuck Edinger, Personal Property. ....
+. X. & c. b. Henderson, Personal Property
Hall Brothers, Personal Property ...
j. T. Rogers Personal Property .....
Mary Shiffer, NWA sec "a. T. Is, R. IS. i.
J. H. Tallman, Personal Property. ..
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-05
ALAMO SCHOOL DISTRICT.

r. c. Talbot, S y of tr 81, T IS. R 16. ......
Willard F. Gillett, Tr 81. T 16. R 16. ..........
w. N. Hanlon, WIZ of Wa of TT 90, T 16, R 16
F. A. Junquist. ny Of Sc 40 acres of Sec 16, T
l6 IS
S. j. Wrey, Sec 16 T 16, r 19 ...............
Boman Philander, personal property.
c. E. Gillett, personal property. .............
Edward T. Watson, personal property
G. E. Carlisle, personal property. ...........
A. Ketting w " of tr 80. 16. r 16......
R. N. Huckaby, NEA OF TT 96, T IS, To-.
AlAMoRlo SCHOOL DISTRICT.
II. A. Hastain, Tr AZ, T 13. r Is. ............
Dick Parker, personal property ............
NJ. b. Shook, personal property ............
J. C. Luther, personal property ............
Lola C. Cady, Tr 17S, T IS, K IA ............
Thos. Ford, personal property ..............
c. c. Hastain. Tr 81, T 13 14-l5.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Rev F. D. Thomas, pastor. Service
on Sunday at II a. M Subject: Eph.
ga, The Duty of Parents to Boys.
Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Sub
iect: Rom. SO. Sunday school at 9.45
a. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINN
Tablets. Druggists refund money /
it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. csc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23

A. &c Sofa Mendes, general manager
of the G. c. and P, who has been in
the city for several days auditing the
books of the Mutual Light & Water
company, will return to his home in
Savannah today,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23

Just to Say that the Feature Picture
at The Pastimc today, matinee and
night, is kaiCm would be sufficient,
but We want IT, give you a brief cyl
opsis of The Maids Double" hat
you might the more appreciate same
when you see it. The s-1.y uaals with
two glrls who were exact doubles. The
maid takes a necklace from her mis-
tress. Jane, the girl who resembles
the maid, arrives at the station inst
as the maid is about to leave, is mis-
taken for the maid and arrested. The
complicated circumstances connected
with the story makes it extremely in
teresting. The real culprit is finally
run down and you will go home well
pleased with the ending of the story.
Also another drama and a very
laughable comedy by the Essanay peo-
pie today
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23

Prison Inspector Here.-J. B. West,
prison inspector of this district, with
headquarters in Savannah, was in the
city yesterday on one Of his regular
inspection trips.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23

Sweetheart Day March 24.-Every-
body get a sweetheart On the above
date we will publish a free coupon
in this paper which if cut out and
presented to your grocer or any store
where Sweetheart Toilet Soap is sold
you will receive full size cake of
this eAquisitely perfumed soaN free
for he coupon. We want every read
er Of this paper to take advantage of
this liberal free offer, as We are sure
it will please you. Don't forget the
date, March "a.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23

A. Moritz of Fitzgerald, who was
recently appointed superintendent OF
this division of the A. B. G A. to
succeed Geo. c. Smith, is spending a
few Gays in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23

Held Short Meeting.-The Bruins
wick Advancement association held a
Snort meeting yesterday for the pur-
pose q taking up a few routine mat
ters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23

To-Day is Your Last Opportunity in
Brunswick to spend an afternoon and
evening with the Popular Pickerts.
This excellent stock companys bill
for this afternoon is a special matt
nee for the benefit of the school chill
dren, who will be admitted for 15c ac-
companied with a special mPtinee
card Adults, 25c. There will be no
seats reserved for the matinee-first
come, first served. Doors open at 2.30.
Performance begins at 800. The bill
for the matinee will be THE Silent
Witness" Tonight there will be an
exciting mooashine drama with the
scenes depicted in the mountains OF
North Carolina entitled THE Land of
the Sky" Doors open at 500. Cur
tain al $50. On account of the fuss
and annoyance we must insist on
those arriving late to remain stand
Jig Until the ac, is finished when the
usheTs v i'll show you your seal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23

Henry S. Welles, representing the
Dead Shot Powder company, and one
of the best known trap-shooters in
the country, is spending a few days
in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23
A Day s Doing
Briefly Told

The observation-disclosures for today
in Georgia: Probably light rain; cold
er; moderate north to northeast
winds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23
Personal
Mention

S. T, Maddox of Atlanta, was in
the city yesterday.
A. F. Jones of Macon, is spending
a few days in the city.
w. L. McCalley, Jr, of Atlanta, is
IN the city TOR a few days.
c. H. Sheldon left last night to
spend few days in Atlanta.
+. ". Small of Savannah, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
j. Pierce Smith, an old Brunswick
ian, now of Flovilla, is spending a
few days in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23

Senator w. w. King, who has been
spending few days in the city, re-
turned to his home in Camden county
yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23

Is for mare than simple eract of sarsaparia
the tonic and astrngent
drutc properties Dandeon
peres Mandrake and tissue building properties of
ingredients combined in correct proportions produce
best and quickest results
1t is the best spring medicine you can take.
$t.oo the