davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
1.-THE COURT OF ST. SIMON"

By Anthony Partridge. Illustrated Lit
 te Brown SS Company, Boston.
 ''The Court of St. smon," by Anthony Partridge is a stirring story of adven- ture and mystery, a combination which always appeals to the general reading public.
 The plot is rather complicated. but the priginalitc of conception and the remark ably good character sketching that the author has done places the novel in a glass all to itself in point of originality.
 The scenes in "The Court of St. simon are laid in the underworlds of Paris and London, and the leading character is a man-an aristocrat, who has developed a mania for dabbling into criminology to the extent that he employs band or Apaches to help him in his work, running flown men of evil, beating and Kidnapping them and bringing out their worst traits and dealing with them accordingly.
 At A restaurant one evening M simon meets a young fellow who poses as de- ridedly blase and when the mysterious court meets that evening he is shown It's "ins', and "outs" and allies himself with the band.
 Of course there's love story in the book. and 1t comes about through M. simon going to London, where he meets ! charming girl and immediately falls in love with her.
 The girl turns out 10 be the sister of the young fellow he met at the restau- rant, and thereby hangs a tale.
 Much n,aneuvering on the part of Simon to undo the things he has done to the boy, and to win the love of the sis ter, is exploited and in the end the reader feels that he has been amply repaid for the pages he has perused by having everything turn out satisfactorily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
LOOK OUT FOR
 INVITATIONS

Give Partisan Sage a chance to drive every particle of disgusting dandruff from your hair.
 Give 1t chance to soak into the hair roots and stop the hair from failing out.
 You won't be sorry if you do-you'H he dandruff dirty all your life if you don't.
 And when you get bottle of Par isiau Sage you are not throwing any money away. because 1t is guaranteed to eradicate dandruff; to stop falling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Saying the Right Word

From the New York Sun.
 The late John R. ArbuclSle, the coffee king, who left an estate of s1o0, coo GOO. often said that a part of his success was due to his knowledge of human nature.
 Tn selling coffee," MT. Arbuckle once said to a New York coffee broker, you should exercise the same keen discretion which the druggist showed.
 "A woman. you know. woman well on In years, entered druggists and said:
 Have you any creams for restoring the complexion?'
 Restoring, miss? You mean preserv- ing, said the druggist. heartily.
 And he sold the woman sl7 worth of complexion creams"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
1.-THE WOMAN. :

By Albert Payson Terhune. Founded on
 the play by William C. DeMille. Illus
 trated by W. B. King. The Bobbs' Mer-
 Til Company. Indianapolis.
 Many plays have been novelized and many novels have been dramatized, but 1t is only occasionally that satisfactory result is obtained. However Albert Pay son Terhune has turned the trick. "The Woman made into a novel by him from the play of the same name by William
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Drink Plenty of Watere

TOIIf VIfe bdtt4IllOft k5ufKs :
 well-known nerve specialist has said that ..all inconsistencies (that is. people with unhealthy nerves) have iescateG nerves and suffer from an insuffic;ency of fluid in the tissues of the body" It is probable that we all fin more or less degree. even when not cpnscious of any defi1ite symptoms. are suffering on some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
HEBoOK SHELF
Fly THE BrBLIoPHILE
HasrAY AVERSION TACKLES LIFE"

h'rNfAYz AVERSION TACKLES LIFE. iS 4Elizabetn Jordan. Illustrated. Harper
 Brothers New York.
 Elizabetha Jordan, in May Iverson fackies Life, introduces us to the hero- ne-of 4ilee delightful series of stories con ,erning convent life as a ''grown-up,' '' which we really regret to herald, for Hay Iverson has been such human, de- ightful. enchanting, fascinating little phool girl that we really hate to see her eaching maturity and delving into lfe's roblem, which grow more and more in ticate as one achieves more years on heir balance sheet.
 tor course, though, all of Miss Jordan s 'eaders knew that May had to grow up tome time, and she couldn't have fallen nto more delightful processes and ex- periences than the clever author has ieen fit to put her through. In May Iverson Tackles Life" we have | series of stories abounding with hu- nor, pathos. eleverisms and originality, md the collection of stories from the rery beginning is one of the most read tble and unique that has been given to literature for. many a day.
 IA remaihably attractive story is the ,ne which deals with the play writing bee getting ifito the bonnets of the little con gent girls and one of them, the very lit- Hest, enters the ring 10 add her name to oosteritys legion and gives utterance to this very unusual idea, which no doubt Mr. Belasco would embody in play were be to peruse the merits of it closely.
 Wat ho: cryd the kink; talk the Princis 10 the dudgen sell.
 Isn't that worthy of some of the comic opera that we hear these days, or the "meller dremmer' with which we are surfeited?
 Mabel Blossoms Pin" is quite clever, md "The Reduction Cure" is altogether unique.
 ''The Call of Spring strikes a deeper note than the others, and T Introduce Motion Study is positively hilarious.
 The Shadow of the Anger' makes a fitting finale to the charming collection and launches May forth on her prob 'ematic studies of the ups and downs of plain old life and it's consequences In a very readable way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

night and early in the morning It Ia well to form the habit of slowly sirpins. during the bath and while dressing tive or three glasses of cool-noe ice cold water Two or three more may be sipped at bedtime, and again two or three glasses an hour or two before luncheon and before Nnner.
 In very short time the vaile of this habit will become apparent il tl.e result ant general improvement in digestion. temper and apD-arance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
1.-THE FAVOR OF KINGS"

1.-THE FAVOR OF KINGS"
 By Mary Hastings Bradley D. Apple
 ton & Company, New York Mary Hastings Bradley, the author of eThe Favor of Kings" has given us a new version of the historical events sur- rounding the sweet Anne Boleyn and the hard-hearted Henry the Eighth, although she has stuck closely to facts in the doing.
 Never have bright romance and black scandal been more attached to the name of lovely woman than to that or the 1air Anne" wrote one of the Queen enron iclers shortly after her death, which cpl sode marked the occasion of the first woman who was made to die on an En- glsh block--and this after only six months reign as Queen.
 8The author does not seek to represent Anne Boleyn as a blameless, Innocent person in the position she occupied as the second of the many wives of Henry the Eighth Far from 1t. She depicts her as ambitious and unable to resist the Kings appeals and protestations. and while in a measure she was urged on hv her friends. still there was much of fl in her own make-up-the desire for power and position. Anne Boleyn rs,lly loved and wished to marry young Henry Percy, when she was summoned to the court or Ensiand from. France, when Katherine or Ara pon was Queen This ruling passion was strong within her. but she soon became infatuated with the kingly surroundings and the favors shown her and lost her head figuratively speaking then, which resolved itself into literal situation later.
 The story as told by Mary Hastings Bradley is very sympathetic and very attra ctive. and as an historical romance nothinr is more readable and more en- joyablei
 TILE LOG HOUSE CLUB"
 By Robert Eggert' The John Winston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
HIS UNCLE's WIFE.

By Ruth Neuberger. The Alice Harri-
 man Company, New York.
 Ruth Nerberger in His Uncle's Wife. !" has written story of unusual type and it's prevailing good humor and witty sit nations of mistaken identity make It very attractive. even if the reader knows it is an impossible sort of situation.
 But stranger things have happened.
 In brief, the plot deals with lively scamp Of a nephew who coolly leaves a strange, beautiful young woman in Dr. Leightors home as he sails for Europe.
 The unce-well, you'll have to read the book to find out what he says does and discovers.
 She wasn't the nephew's wife, nor pr. Leighton S, although she thought she was.
 Poor Dr. Leighton falling desperately in love, thinks her his uncles wife.
 Of course. in the Missing Word Con- test" language you must find out Who She Is.'
 Mrs. Neuberger has chosen a field all to herself in the plot, action and drift of the story and she has made a most de- lightful novel, which is sure to make an appeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

gert, does rot make very strong appeal to the southerner.
 It Is q story of the civil war. written entirely from the northern point of view and consequently rather against the grain with the southerner.
 The Log House Club" Is composed of a group of young railroad contractors who arc building road In the far west.
 The call for aid In the nations crisis leads all the men connected with the club to enlist on the northern side, and then the story concerns itself with a love affair. the proverbial situation in stories of the kind. wherein the northern girl goes south in male attire, finds her sweetheart sick and nurses him back to life. and then everything goes merrily on to the eTd.
 OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED. (RE- VIEWS I.ATER.) ALL THE WORLD TO NOTHING - By Wyndham Martyr. With illustra- tions by H. H. Leonard. Little, Brown & Company. Boston.
 BLUE BONNET'S RANCH PARTY By Caroline Elliott Jacobs and Edythe Ellerbecl Read A sequel to "A Texas Blue Bonnet" Illustrated by John Goss. L. c. Page & Company. Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Inside Information

From the Times Democrat.
 "It's mighty hard to collect money just now"
 How do you know it is?'
 several people have tried to collect from me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
WOODROW WILSON AND NEW JER-
 SEY MADE OVER"


 By Hester F. Hosford With Sixteen H.
 lustratons. c. P. Putnam's Sons. The
 KnickerboclSer Press, New York.
 The complete story of the life of Mir. Woodrow Wilson, the democratic candi- date for President of the United States, is charmingly told by Hester F.. Hosford in a hlosraph from her clever pen en- titled "Woodrow Wilson and New Jersey Made Over"
 Among the interesting features of the book are several interviews between the writer and the possible future President on questions relating to political prob lems and their solution constitute an im- portant feature of the book.
 For six years Miss Hosford has been at the head of the department of litera- tnre and teacher of civics in the High school at Orange, N. J. Miss Hosford has for some time been actively interested In numerous civic organizations. and has made for herself reputation a public spealser in New York and Now Jersey. Her deep interest in the recent civie re- generation of New Jersey, brought about hy the Nirie statesmanship of Woodrow Wilson, prompted the author to write an appreciation of Doctor Wilson's remark able educa tional and political career. It is an analysis of the man. his character, and his work both as a constructive ed- ng9tOf ana N COnS'1ttliNt SidttSiltii Several interviews between the writer and the possible future President on ques- tions relating to political problems and their solution constitute an important foature of the book.
 Ills record, covering a period of 20 years at Princeion university, F years of which he spen. as professor and eight years as college president, is carefully presented The circumstances under which he en- tered political life followed hy detailed account oi his distinguished service to the people of asw ssy, since ,,.,,, he wa: ,as l humorously related.
 l The author declares that the purity oi Doctor Wilson's moral vision has beer an ivisorating tonic to American politi- cal life that he has met the professional | time-worn politicians on much higher ground than they anticipated, and tha l he is srseUaliy elevating political stand ards to q higher plane of idealisn. Mis-. Hosford concludes by characterizing thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
"IN QUEST OF COLD"

By Charles E. Knowles The John Lane
 Company, New York.
 The expedition, fatal and famous, of DeSoto. in which Spain lured by the hope of gold, spent treasure in quest of treasure forms the ground work of the Charles E. Knowles story, "In Quest of Gold"
 There are bloody battles and Indian treachery all mixed up in a romance con- corning a Spanish knight, and girl who secrets herself in a caslS aboard one of the ships bound for the western world. Of course this unusual journey is made following her lover, and after many ad- ventures and curious conditions the twain meet.
 Besides being a good piece of fiction, "In Quest of Gold' is a decidedly val uable bit of history, although the Missis- sippi river, which is the resting place for the body of Spain's brave commander, comes in for very little comment by the author.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

schoolmaster statesmen as the only ios- teal democratic nominee-a northern
 southerner and a southern-northerner- a Yankee-Doodle- Dixie candidate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Getting Bigger Day by D:

in the southhave about six other stores besides this to buy goods for. So position big buyers manu- lecturers wholesalers and retailers enable the Old Reliable House of Forbes to sell you good and depend able piano for less money than any house in Brming ham. Investigate, look for yourself here and else where.
 But getting back to the Sale" The carpenters still have the store in turmoil kicking for more room And to add to the confusion, a solid carload of new pianos have just been unloaded us. We've sim ply got sell them and sell quick So for big sales and quick sales:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

TILE LOG HOUSE CLUB.' By Robert Eggert The John winston Company, Philadelphia.
 ..The Log House Club by Robert Eg-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

We are surprised We admit it frankly-and thankfully When announced our great remodel ing sae-cut every penny of profit and some of the cost off any number of the best pianos the master piano builders of the world know how to make we ex- pected quick and unusually heavy buying, but we dld not even hope this Happy Home Making sale of ours would break all piano selling records in Alabama. So far as we know that is what we did last week We thank you generously
 Investigate the Forbes line of pianos before you buy We are not only retailers, but manufacturers of pianos and organs We are the largest piano dealers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
ad of New Pianos On Sale Monday

S4O0.0O Pianos S35O.QO Pianos
 S50O.OO Pianos $35O.0O Pianos $4O0.0O Pianos
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-15
Reunion Of Harvard clubs

New York. June IA Boastiul OF
the proves of their college and at
testing this spirit with cheers ana
class wells. one thousand or more
graduates OF Harvard, representing
every section of the country gain
cred in the metropolis today for the
sixteenth annual meeting OF the As
ISOLATED Harvard Clubs The pro-
gram covers TWO days and provides
for business sessions ar the Harvard
club and a banquet az the Hotel AS
tor. with President ! Lawrence Low
ell as the guest OF honor. NJ the
conclusion Of the reunion a majority
Of the dele.ate, viii 20 20 Cambridge
10 attend rhe festivities al the Har-
ward commencement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-15

After uahtul calhIn- spell "
man a N,uah sis. .e'- terrible
aim. a his side and bis doctor found
Two ribs bad been broken. what
sgor. u- Kings New Discovery
would have saved him 8 few tea
-uoonsul ends late cough, while
persistent Use ronts obstinate coughs.
egpe.s stubborn colds or heals weak,
sore lungs D feel sure ms a God
send to hrmari'y, writes Mrs Eiie
Morton. Columbia No. for believe
! would have consumption today u
! had NOT used this great remedy
It's guaranteed 20 satisfy, and you
can get a free trial bottle or JO-cen'
or SO, size a. Amarillo Drul
store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-15

Outstanding OF the relationship Of
cod was not that Of the tniFersalisi'
grho advances the theory that God so
loves the creature man that he "ill
not allow him 20 drift away and SUI
FER. but rather that acts Of obedience
are demanded.
The nearness Of the kingdom OF
God vas the burden o. the preaching
o. the Christ taken perhaps AFTER tne
y,ferances OF John the Baptist Inc
mission was 20 brng about a more
intimate realization o. man towards
his God The mission Of the CHRIST
thus described. Or White stated una
he demand upon the preachey % TO-
day Is 70 lmplant the Christ IN the
hearts OF the individual In the city
In Tho community large, 40 that
heaven may be approyimated on
earth.
~ We stopped with fhe experience
NJ the upper room, We would scarcely
Z make UIdfHff y HI ". i"t'Ff
Or uiterance OF The preacher VINO
declared that the things that stand 10
.be wa, Of Christianity make for th'
sturdy maturity Of The individual
Tn. problem Of sin was briefly re-
Viewed and declared 20 be one viii
which cod the father mad 2rappled
This same problem stands nov a. -
sJl zine since creation 20 be- met am
overcome through GOD by the crea
fure man. was another thought DO
yeloped by the speaker.
A number Of beautiful illustration
we're introduced showing the po"e
for reformation OF the life Of the PEG
ME. exerted by the Christian religion
The work ID 'he afternoon an
evening vas patterned closely aion
the lines Of the program preyiousl
announced. and proved most Interest
ing one departure was made 10 th
form Of an informal conference p'
tsinirl 20 the workings Of The %.
ganizatiou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-15

m fLclkhula OF
cases Mother 8
Friend IL sold a,
Or az 81 or . 3.
Write for free
hook for expect
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-15
+, TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonuer cures kidney
ard bladder troubles. removing grav-
q. cures diabetes. weak and lame
backs. rheumatism, and all irregu'
lari,ias Of ne Kidneys and bladder
N both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles IN children. II not
sold hy your druggist will be sent
his mail Oh receipt Of 500. one
small bottle is two months treat
men- and seldom fans 20 perfect a
cur. send for testimonials from
this and other states Dr z W.
Var. es.t ONve-st - Louis Nc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-15
YOUNG@gN
MOTHERSP

No young woman. In the JOY oil
coming motherhood. should neglect
70 prepare her system for the physf
cal ordeal she Is to undergo. The
health OF both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
abe hestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the eapeotant mothers sys'
iarn for the coming event. and itS use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. II works with and for nature.
and by gradually expanding all us
sues, muscles and tendons, Involved
and keeping the breasts in good con
dition. brings the woman 70 the CRISIS
In splendid physical condition. 1hs
baby, too. is more apt 10 be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could D.
riven q young erpectant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend, II Is
medicine tina, has proven It's value
m thousands OF
s srisse /. A sSiG It MOTHERS
arug stores. SEnUEAn
Write for free Nh hhLkNh
book for expect
Ant mothers which contains mucf
valuable information. and many sus
gestions Of o helpful nsture.
snADFHlD REGULATOR CO.. Aass,s, Ga.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-15
HOUSTON ThNLuE. rrop

ar also assent ..r Denver Post
Dallas N,Us and wichita Easle de-
Der 20 an parts ~ Amarillo with The
largest circulation even here get
q unc. Keep Hp oi'h tue times sub
- rire today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-15

~un,ehody', going TO get a motor
cycle ar sl71. 10 ash free. at
pom. VIII is be sou IS 3c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-15

W. hope you1 get The Notocycie
Give, ov rred G pope. lSS 60
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-15
THE
Post Confectionery
ava faNlor fuur" co..

pest fruits AZ low prices fine
Candies. cigars. Toh1c,os, Cold
Drinks from fountain OF bottle GOODS
Can and soc trial is an ask.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-15

All T.. u. q. Messenger cans any
where IN city for ten cents fhohe
lI3. pike Stroud iF-u'
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-19
REPORT

!, Following the announcement 3
I, made in The Sentinel last night :
= that the Carpathia had been =
{, sighted off Sandy Hook The s
!, Sentinel a short time later gave s
:, the first bulletins to the city of :
:, the landing of the Carpathia, =
= the scenes at the dock and some :
:, of the thrilling incidents that s
:, marked the disaster. 8
= $, {, 3 ), Z, s = = $ 8 ),
Sentinel bulletins were up in half
a dozen places 80 minutes before any
other bulletins concerning these
facts were posted.
The Sentinel issued two extras"
during the evening, one at 9 and one
at 1890, the last for the accommo-
dation of the big crowd at the Elks
Minstrels. containing ell of the big
and vital details of the disaster that
had gotten over the wires up to that
hour.
Sentinel bulletins have been posted
at frequent intervals in half a dozen
places in the business district and
have been read by great numbers of
people all day.
Again tonight The Sentinel gives
to its readers one of the largest
and most comprehensive Associated
Press services ever provided by a
paper in Colorado outside of Denver
and the largest ever offered by To-
cal newspaper. We court comparison
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-19
LACES.

Heavy Linen Torchon and Fine Lin
en- or Cotton Torchon Lace and In
sertion to match; all new stock;
per yard--------- &c
Heavy Linen Torchon, Machine-Made
Lace and Insertion to match; 3 to
inches wide; lOc values at &c
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-19

At the close of the services on Sun
day morning. April 21st. at the Con-
gregational church, there will be a
business meeting held, at which all
members are requested TO be present.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-19
Secures Great Attraction.

SVCUTVN NTVstt .NVtIHVtIV'T.
After a great deal of negotiations
Sam Sturtevant has secured great
attraction for the Majestic theater
next week. Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, in the great comedy
troupe. Harvey Reese and Alfred
Sisters" who come direct from an
engagement in Cheyenne. Wyo. 1t is
one of the greatest laugh producing
shows on the road. Sam is prepar-
ing to entertain immense crowds for
this special attraction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-19
EDWIN PRICE, P. NJ.

U r Going 2 The Lady The
Tad and the Coon" are you not? At
the Majestic. Get ure tickets b4 tbs
. late.-Sam
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-19
WAIST SPECIAL.

New Spring Waists; made of dainty
batiste; with high or Dutch neck;
handsomely trimmed with fine
value lace and embroidery.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-19
DRESS GINGHAMS.

We have just received another ship
ment of Ginghams, in fancy stripes
and checks, in all the new shades,
12Rc and i5c values at------ 9dc
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-19
B. LYNCH
Gunsmith and LOcksmilh

SharpeDed: Trunks and Valises Re-
,aired: Lawn Mowers Ground; Guns
Bought, Sold and Exchanged; Keyes
If all Kinds; Umbrellas Mended;
General Repair Work.
,26 Main-st.-Phone Randolph 440.