davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-05
@ittenbers.

| @pttfrieo Baller BON &oiefauo fpar
leste 8ode in llnierer gSadybaridyaft
Inn Sbltbaiufpe sll perfaufen.
@iebbdtpoler Sranf @ebner i6idte
am Wolltag eine @arlaoltng 8ieb
nod ct. 2ol,is.
SRI. sntra @inter, tpelde IG1agere
3eit IN ct. 2oiits mar, fam lette
@ode ipie6er aitriid INN oen @inter
| i'm @tertboldie 5it perIeben.
glm sm1lstng lester ISOLDE er.
bieIt @aitftluoin @ilbeIn SaSe bon
@eralb cine GarIn6lntg aartoffeln,
tpelhe er slt S5 Gts. bas 8uIbeI per.
fairfte. gs hit Dies ifom 6ie finite
GarJool,ng &artoffel tpelde in Ger.
a1 bertalift tpunoe, Elm 3eiden buB
es pieIe @artoffelfreltipbe in 5ratif.
lin iupb @asconooe GoliittD giebt.
Gin 9ripber bon @il9dm Sfapep.
pc polr g&brasta befiii6et iid bier
bei feinen angeb0rigelt Slun 9eIiSh
slm lebten Sonrutog ipiiroe Snou
NsiIbelm 8idte bon 8erapalpbten anlb
6pealroelr 5u ibrein go. @ebairtstase
init elmer .Surpriic 9artb" beebrt.
ghldl Die 9ioiebipb 9rnss 9on6 botte
iiH Sasi eiueefatnoen ipelhe Die atlr
inefelpbelt nit gltter Mariif itrtteubiel-
ten. Sllth fir einen gllten Sdynpniis
mar beiterts geiorgt, BON tbret pie
lem 9reilnoen, tpel6e ii6 etfid,e
Stilm6en oiafs bette artiiiirten. 8ir
ipiiniber ibr rtlaitde frobe @ieoer.
febr hires @eburtsfeftes.
Weebrere Sarriler bon Charlotte
inl6 llrteeeerto baibelr eine SeIepbol,
2inie BON Charlotte irodl SapeirspilIe.
Serr 8aitor Stblil5 tpel6er 26|
sSobre lang ole bieiige epnrlgeliideI
@enneiit1e beoierte, neiianirte orn
0mMloglillgsboge iitpo bat eilren Ritf
Der epaligeIii6ep @emctipoe 5ir Wtor.
riion allgeitorrrrfpeit
De @ebriiber sSnis iurb Seinrid
Dseier taliitcn iid leste @ode bon
@opapb @riete cine Dantpfnlnfbine
ltiu6 BON sSmnes Miller cine Gage-
miibIe nn6 ltipo ftlrtt inn Stanbe Bon.
bols 3u iGgeip fir 6ie 9efpo9ner Ole.
fer llnlgeDeru6.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-05
. Stolpe.

geim it's tpieoer NAL ni6t reht.
&egen bdben mir nun porerit gelnia;
eine ISOLDE Sonipetihein mare o,'
ber inir gang m Der Sronanug.
Senrp Gamer lit lett i'm lnrierer
gadbarifaft fIeiBig anl Sol5iasell-
9fidter Snfen iff gegentparttg mt
Dem gam eitpcs tteiien grobeit pol3-
idpi,ppens beNdSiftigt, nm iein @irs
terbol3 i'm Srofener ail bnber1.
g. @ittbaus beFofp6 itd iiber ben
bergangeipett Sonttbng BET bteltgcn
8erhuan6ter.
S. SilgenltoebIer, inner Wmnrer
bout gegerthpdrtts cine 3iiterne fiir
Scnrn Sftfeit.
@uit. BOIL mar tpdbreiro Der por'
igen 8cfe trit iben @rtbortteit BON
&ttobieb befddfttgt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-05
s0nis aller abfiibrnnssmittel.

Sir geritopfiing aopfmeb, lin.
perbonlidfeit unb 9pspepfia men.
oct Or. Sings Reip 2ife BiIs on
gdlil Watbnlfo, guffaIo, 81. 81,
iagt, fie ieien Der r2onig ber ab.
fiibritngsmitteI, iin6 elm Segen
fiir meme SamiIie imb baIte Inn.
rler ipeIf,e I'm Sniie." Solt eine
Sdahtel 1ir6 iperbet gcfin6. greis
25r. gnpfoHen tn aIlen apotbeten
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-05

albonsrirt olf oos $eunanner
@oIfsbIutt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
ARVONIA

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Arvonia Va January Miss Frances
Fleming Briggs. who has been visiting her
friend Miss winifred Almeda Pitts. at her
home Bellevue here. for the past two
or three weeks. returned on Thursday OF
this week to her home in ScOttsvilie.
Miss CiSrice Pierce who has been spend
Ing several weeks in and about Arvonis. Wis
ting relatives. returned on Wednesday OF
this xcek to BalISvilic. PowEatan County.
where she l. spending the winter with her
sister Mrs James Allen Jetcr. She was ac-
companied by her brother. David W Pierce
Ralph Chandler Root. of Pcnlan- or south
trvonia. was a visitor last week in Green's
boro and other North Carolina towns.
Mrs. Charles ". Anderson. OF Ore Bank
East hrvonia. + this week visiting her sister.
Mrs. John Thomas. in Richmond
Mrs. Merrill X. Davis - spending some time
A. the Arvonis Inn visiting Mr.. Davis :
mother. Mrs. r. Brown Weller
Rev. Stanley White OF Union Theological
Seminary. preached in the Presbyterian
Church here on last sunday morning and
night. He returned to Richmond on Mon
DAY
NJ and Mrs Robert Fuque. formerly OF
Bedford are nov ~ the home OF Mr. Fuqua :
mother in New Canton
There va = dance given by the young Peo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

Army Corps. in the expedition TO Porto
Rico during the Spanish war ana was
first Governor of Ponce. When peace
Was re-established he remained IN
command OF the department OF Mat
anzas and Santa Clara. He returned
TO America at the close of the Boxer
War. in which he played an honorable
part. and was placed or the retired list
of the army as brigadier-general by
Congress.
The author says in his foreword tnat
his career covered not only great
variety of military services. Out tnree
widely-separate countries or theatres
Of operations at most interesting ana
important epochs. They brought nun
IN contact with leading officers at army
Headquarters. both at home ana ABROAD
and thus gave HIM unusual opporlu,,
mites for observing character ana
learning the inside details OF what
was taking place about HIM his
volumes cover the years between June,
1855. when he entered the academy at
Nest Point. to March ?. 1901.
Many Southern men have given their
recollections of the War Between the
States General Wilson. of course
presents il from an opposite viewpoint
one which will be weighed in the crit
ical Judgment of established truth and
Judged accordingly
II is proper to state that the appen-
dix TO Vol. H. is a report made by Gen
eral Wilson to the United states " ar
Department on the Condition OF the
South at the Close Of the War
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
COLUMBIA
Especial to The Times-Dispstch)

Especial to The Dispatch
Columbia. Va. January 2s--Robert Carter.
OF Fayetteville. W Va. was recent visitor
here.
Henry s. Mosby. who has been quite sick
in a hospital in Richmond has returned
home much improved in health
Miss Kate Beali is the guest OF Mrs Dabney
Cosby.
The JerersonIsn Literary Society. OF the
Columbia High school met in the high school
building on Friday evening. and an evening
with our Southern Heroes was spent
Interesting talks were made by Dr. Lavender
OF Fork Union. and Mr. Hardy. hesdnsster
Of Fork Union Academy. and vocal selections
were rendered by Misses Marion Nelson
Isabelle willard Nellie Payne and Nancy
Payne a. well by the high school chorus
also At the close OF the meeting refresh
ments we're served
on Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs Dab
ney Cosby entertained the weekly caro- club
in their home. "Riverview. on Columbia
Heights Euchrc was the game of the even
ing Miss Marie Payne and Vivian Mosoy
winning the highest scores Delicious re-
sresbmcnts were served. Those present were
Misses Jennie Hughes. Frances Hodgson-
Elizabeth Richardson. Lucy Mosby. Isabelle
willard Annie Payne. Tomasis Covherd:
Kate BeaIl. Marie and Nancy Payne ana
Marion Nelson: Mesdsmes v r Argyle.
Kate Leigh George p. Hodgson. Sr-. T. r.
willard. Dabny Cosby and Everett Mosby.
,nd PannfIl Hodges. Vivian Mosby. Everett
NIcsbv Preston Richardson Pemberton
wood. DabBey Cosby and DIR. John Nelson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
"Stuart's Calcium Waters Are Simply
Grand to Remove Pimples and
All Skin Eruptions-

IT. easy to understand why. Creams
and lotions only get az the surface. while
stuart Calcium Waters 90 right into the
blood. and instead 81 a sluggish deposit
IN the sk.n jhc impurities that cause skin
disease are DESTROYED IN the pcrspiration
that J. cNhalcd through the pores in the
form IF invisible vapor. You'll never have
good complexion without pure blood,
bur YOU positively viii have fine. beau
tiful complexion y YOU usc Stuarts Cai-
cium Waiers.
They contain no poisonous drug OF any
kind. arc perfectly harmless. and can be
taken with absolute freedom, and they
work almost like magic. Calcium sui
phidc. their principal ingredient. = the
greatest blood-clcsnscr known to sciercc.
No matter how bad your skin may bc,
Stusrt's Calcium Wafer VIII quickly work
wonder with IL. It's good-byc 20 black
heads. pimpics. acne. boils. rash, eczema
and a dirty "fillcd-gp' complexion. Oh
can get box of Stusrt's Calcium Wafer.
at any drug store az 50 cents box, and
YOU viii be positively delighted with Their
wonderful observation-disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

salad course was served.
Miss Roberta Henshaw entertained the
Junior Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs John r. Willy Auction
bridge was the game. Salads and ices were
served for refreshments
Miss Z. NJ Umstead entertained mum per
of her friends Saturday evening. at her
home on Holloway Street The decorations
were Ella boarte and artistic Several musicai
selections were rendered by those in attend
ance and these we're followed by progressive
finch
Mrs. Tom Cox and Miss Susie Cox enter
tanned Friday afternoon at tea IN honor 81
Miss Matte Lehman. whose marriage WI"
take place next Wednesday. In the receiving
line were Misses Willie Cox. Matte Lehman
and Christine Mcintosh. OF Chapel nm
The guests were ushered into the dining room
where Mrs. Mshier Kramer. assisted by Misses
kathleen Turrentine. Willie Hunter and Mary
Sasser served tea
Harris King. wedn esday afternoon. at her
home on Duke Street. and spent delightful
afternoon.
given in Durham was that given by Mrs and
Mrs. ". B. Rowland.a at their hospitable home.
just east OF the city Charscterized ny us
informally from beginning to end. the oc-
casion was one which will long be remem bered
The members OF the vestry OF St Phillip
Church were the guests of honor at six
course dinner given at the home OF r h
powe. in West Durham. Saturday evening
ia was a delightful social gathering Those
present were Rev. 8 : Bost. rector OF 81
phillips Church: J. Lee Hunt. W A. Guthrie.
T. g. Muse. G H. Burcham. W A Erwin.
W J. Griswold. r &. Graham. b. 9 skinner.
E. +. Powe and J. Harper Erwin
Miss Matte Lehman. whose marriage Is
TO take place on the 18th. has been the guest
of honor az a round OF entertainments this
week. ali Of her friends vieing with each other
in social Measures complimentary to the BRIDE
elect Mrs. \. p. Gilbert entertained Thurs
day afternoon in honor of Miss Lehman IN a
most delightful function This afternoon
Mis- Eatherinc Turrentine and Miss Christine
Mcintosh complimented Miss Lehman with
an afternoon tea. which was attended by
quite a number Of young people.
Miss Katherine Boylan. or Raleigh Is an
the city the guest of her sister. Mrs G NJ
Carr.
Grover BoSsett. a few miles north OF the
city entertained number OF his friends al
a tacky party Saturday evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
W7 ON EREWENER5 TABLEM
-42@sEssssSIA AIszE.z2
cs@sss.6lsaS7ll sEkl@ w.

Goss L. {. Page Company. of Boston.
This is a sequel 10 "A Texas Blue Bon
net and Is the kind of book that girls
take endless pleasure in reading. In
former DAYS. girls all thought them
selves unprovidcd by their friends
unless they had the Elsie books on
their special shelves. Now they look
out FOR whatever belongs TO the Little
Colonel" series and to stories OF
ranch life with its freedom. and its
opportunity for an untrammeled choice
of pleasures as the individual taste
develops.
The ranch party here described
gathers on the Blue Bonnet ranch
in Texas. part of an original Spanish
land-grant in the days when Texas
was still part of Mexico. and had
descended from father to son until II
came into the hands of Blue Bonnet
grandfather" At the opening of the
story il is owned by Clifford Ashe, the
uncle of Elizabeth Ashe. who opens ms
weather-stained old ranch house ana
all it's resources to welcome his niece
and her friends. members OF the we
Are Seven Club from Massachusetts,
for he summer.
Elizabeth Ashe is known by the
name of HBlue Bonnet herself and
is greatly beloved by the ranch hands
born on the place and looking 10 the
Ashe family as their natural protectors.
Grandmother Clyde is chaperon for
the party. and there are numerous
adventures FOR every summer day on
the ranch.
1t is not fair 10 the author TO say
more. And young people prefer to
do their own finding out of things
But readers of the book will appreciate
it as continuing d romance which still
may be carried on 10 conclusion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
"In the Courts OF Memory"

BY l., do Heeermann- Lindencrone;
London. 500 net.
The author of The Courts of Mem
orv'' is an American. the wife of the
present minister of Denmark TO Ger
many. AS child she lived with her
grandfather. Judge Fay. in the fine
old Fay mansion, Cambridge, Massa-
chusetts When she was only fifteen
wears of age. her mother took her to
London to study under Garcia. Mad
anne de Hegermann- Lindencrone was
then Miss Lille Greenough. Two
years afterward she became the Wife
of Charles A1oulton. son of an Ameri-
can banker, was introduced in Paris.
where her husband lived. at the court
of Napoleon Ill. and for nine years
moved amid the scenes of the most
brilliant and gayest capital in Europe.
The fall Of the Second French En-
pire brought about the return of Mr..
and Mrs Noulton TO America Mr..
MoultOn died and his widow married
Nj de Hcgermann-L indcncrone. at
that time Danish minister to the | nlted
States.
Her book has handsome picture
of herself as frontispiece and a
number of interesting illustrations
1t is otherwise filed with her recollec-
tions of Paris. of Napoleon Ill. the
Empress Eugene and many person
ages of distinction and rank who came
and went at the French court. Fac
similes of letters from the Duke de
AIorny, Jenny Lind. Prosper Nerimee,
Prince Nctternich. Louis Napoleon.
the Emperor. and the Empress Eugene
appear on the pages of the volume. The
text is very fun of personal incident
and anecdote. and the relation is witty
and charming Few books of remin-
iscence are more piquant in tone and
more vitalized in expression.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
POCAH0NTAS

Special to The Times-Dispatch.,
Pocahontas Va. January 2S--Hsrry Laven-
der wells OF Crystal. W Va was here this
veck the guest Of friends.
Nfr and Mrs. James W Bailey have for
their guest this week Miss Rhode Shockey. of
Msnnerins. " Va -
John Is Saunders was in Graham THIS
week the guest Of friends
co.snrl james ElwOod Jones. OF Switch
h,ck W Va and DR.. Edward " Jones. OF
FreemanS. W Va. we're IN the city on Mon
day - ....-- -
for their guest this week J. Gordon BiggS. OF
Ashland W Va
Dr Kenneth Heatherman. OF Glen Num-
" Va was here this week. the guc<f OF ms
ancIe. James Heathermsn. At the OAKS
Miss Mamie Daughcrty- OF Princeton ".
Va was in the city this week the guest OF
her parents. x..-,.s al. M.
week and Mrs Bailey and the children ere ~
Graham. the eue~; Of Mrs Bailey parsns>'
MIR and Mrs. r. ID. Moore
Miss Maine Angel. who has beer spenai1k
q fe~ days with relatives a. Nortn,o,N. y,
Va has returned 10 this city and = tnc Euess
OF hcr sister. Mrs lesser WoodFum b@sey-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

pie Of New Canton on Wednesday evening
OF this week.
william T.. Burgess. OF scottsvilie. was a
visitor in this section Wednesday OF this
week.
Mrs Arthur Letcher Pitts spent several
days in scottsyille this week
Miss Florence Petit. who is spending the
winter with Mr. and Mrs r. Lindsay stone.
spent the weekend OF this week at her home
near Stearnes. in Fiuvsnns County
4. l.. Pitts. Jr-. OF scottsville. was a visitor
here on Saturday OF this week.
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Hughes visited Fork
Union on Monday OF this week 20 attend the
funeral of his kinsmsn. Mr. Perkins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Until the Day Break"

BY W. J.. George. Dodd. Mead 4
Company. Of New York. through the
Bell Book and Stationery Company,
of Richmond. sl.3O net.
The story of an anarchist. named
Israel Kaiisch who plays in the streets
of Cracow. Poland, as boy vioiinist.
sees his father arrested and taken to
prison there. passes on to Hungary. re-
turns with group of fellow-ansrchists
10 London. joins little company oil
furricrs there and ends mis- life by bomb
throwing that docs not reach his intend
ed victims
The book teaches the subversion OF
law. order. peace and happiness II l.
born OF a diseased mind. and calculated
TO disseminate dangerous and I'M
healthy ideas Until the Day Break
and ali novels % its type are like the
morbid plays that crowd the stage
Both books and plays should be cen
sured out of existence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
1.-THE Woman OF IT."

1.-THE Woman OF IT.
Brothers. publishers. 81. % net
\ very healthy story Of modern con-
xressional life IN Washington. with a
no Hon. stephen Braisted. 10 illus
iratc the authors skill IN character
drawing r.,
gresham Braistcc. his wife. owe
his daughter. Fern, and son a. col
lcgc. They are al totsliy untstu 20
society but they have money. and
stephen Braisfcd's wife. olive strikes
The dominant note OF the novel. ocing
he pOsSessor Of great good sense -@no
good judgment ia the adjustment Of
OF o. course the Braisteds make mis-
fakcs D. j. inevitable that they
-fouid. Fern. the daughtc-. Sights
81 very worthy lover for am UNIV oTfht
man. bus discovers her mistake ard
ft-.srIf 20 10 feascd info a. m.scOus,p-
fI.u 90 the very real ability 81 hts father
ard mother and ar "Ncrr-i mat ~
Sd advice 60 DO persuaded into The pur-
tha-. 81 a -urur ban nome ln a-h-
iugfou. here ms family f'fi ihrni-flFce
Iu strange and alien afmv-ph'f'-
Tho Rralstcd wife and mpth'r. ad-
rnirahlr figure a. she o.. feels herself ipf
% hiic daunfed and discouraged. he
oifv rad daunfcd and hunii lat"d her ,
bras for the sake ~ nor HUSBAND tHp
children che had foiied 20 adapt her
-eff fo IT, ways That she might do
fl.m credit she had tried - reca-t her
lifelong habit % thought. her faulty
furect even nor physical framcy nrf
60 that end DO What she would. -hc
ever fell short % their demand Wnerr
.fo looked for praise they nrutcd
Eel non -he hoped FOR respite thft fpln
ror here nusf be No turning BACK.
Yves this piscv Of strange gods 20 be
heurcforfh nor portion
And got Questioned Olive. had sne
done hcr family complete JUSTICE Wcrc
ne things they priced a. harmful ae ehc
deemed them, Were they not simply
living in their acc1 And II 20. why
should she not live with them and meet
their problems with eympathFy hcIt
! was the root cause OF her failure to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Get Rid Of
Pimples, Quick
Stuart's Calcium Waters Are Wonder
Workers i'm Every Variety
of Skin Troubles

Many people have been heard to say
that they used creams and lotions for
years without effect. vet after five or six
DAYS OF Stuart's Calcium Waters their
compilations were perfectly clear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
DURHAM

gsper5ai % The Times-Dispstchl
Durham. y. C.. January E-Mrs- Tom
Cor vas ho~tcSs to the Auction Bridge tlub
Tuesday Afternoon. 81 rcr residence. corner
Liberty snd Queen Streets. dehghfu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Newspaper Reporting and Correspond

BY Grant Minor Hyde. NJ A y.
Appleton & Co, OF New York 81 20
net.
strucror of journalism in the l niver-
sity OF Wisconsin. His book gives val
liable suggestions as 10 gathering news.
news values. newspaper terms, story
forms. faults in news stories and the
different kinds of reporting.
II affords valuable suggestions and
instructions 70 the novice in journal
ism who desires to become a profess
eional adept. Reporters at all stages Of
their career will find much to be in
tcrcsted in throughout the pages OF
a book presente with reference to in
formation needed by them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

BY Lewis NJ. Tcrman. of Leland
Stanford. Jr.. University Houghton
AIiflin Co. of Boston. 61c-
This book is dedicated to the public
school teachers of the United States.
II advocates the necessity of d good
physical equipment for women entering
the profession of teaching. and advo-
Gates an examination into the hygienic
aspects OF the teachers work and the
conditions under which the Work Is
done
The schoOlboy and girl in America
have so exclusively occu pied public
and individual attention that the vel
fare of the teacher has been somewhat
overlooked II seems most appropriate.
therefore. that practical book. fun Of
suggestion. advice and instruction to
the best methods Of keeping balance
betweeb a healthy mentality and a
healthy BODY should be commended
20 the half million public school teach
ers in the United States. 70 whom II
has been primarily written
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

BY George l.. Knapp. John Lane.
of New York and London 81 o. net
/: i not often that a snip is the ner-
oinc Of "A story. a. ~ rs in this novel
haunted ship. with a grIsly. phantom
hand arising from the sea and horri-
flying "A crew that has attempted TO
penetrate the mystery.
nor until the very end. after num-
orous thrilling adventures is the Face
Of Air explained. The book is very
unusually original and IS one in which
boys especially viii delight. its horrors
being sufficient 20 send blood -cuTdiing
shivcrs down the spine OF any young
sfer who reads IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

Gazette is an "acro5tick on Miss Eve
lyn Byrd lately deceased. whic n
appeared in the issue of December .,
1871 in the following words:
Ever constant 10 her Friend.
Vigilant in Truths Defense,
Entertaining to her End.
Life Brimful of Eloquence-
Youth in Person Age in sense.
Nature gave her store immense.
The photography and the index of the
book add 10 its value. which to the
student reader and lover Of Colonial
history, needs NJ elaboration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
EIwelI on Auction Bridge.

BY J. g. EIwen. Charles Scribner's
Sons. Of New York, through the Bell
Book and Stationery Co. of Richmond.
81 .25 net.
In this book the principles, rules and
laws Of auction bridge are explained
and illustrated especially the revised
laws and the new count
In the revision of his book the author
has found that the Introduction of
royal spades has so revolutionized the
game as 10 invalidate much of what was
said previously, and to necessitate
changes notifications and additions.
not only on every chapter, but almost
in every paragraph. Consequently. while
the present volume embraces much of
the matter that was contained in the
former one. TO all intents and purposes
il is a new book A chapter which the
author believes will be of interest to
many readers is that devoted to Coon
cav a game which is becoming increas-
ingly popular.
The book IL Of convenient size. and
it's covers. arrangement and very clear
text are decidedly in its favor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

keep step the flaw in her sorry attempt
To mold herself TO her surroundings:
She had lacked sympathy and had
But there should be no more clinglng
to the past or shrinking from the fu-
ture. Whatever they proposed they
should find her Open-minded-
There is great deal of unconscious
humOr in the book. which is written by
a keen observer of politics-social life
the book is all that the stcrnest critic
could demand. and its interest. as to
expression and incident, is unquestioned.