davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-06

t%EtTHTfM tTEz$k AF&%%k[3Tx#{
a5sfs1a5 ssEsHaass aS 8sFSsSssE ss1sS
tragtpr Dear,e,ifter Mnaterne om
f,,11one. .5..
Ge hqr hoft Ell ltrenu meiie
Ihie,n9 q
Nao. 81 pnr life ioo iIennf!
Oct itormeoe Is Ell Gel. men ii
flnre6c os 50
~
sprrriuaeu al ben eaaelife aanal.
-
vWiorqcnblabet" !ariltiqnia, fri
Der:
Oct fan life l1rqtes, at set i fgr-
ite 2ieblif pirfclg noaet forblgffen.
&c at foa Meooelelje ON, at set en-
geljfe MoamraIitet piI6e tage Mepuess~
ialier operfpr SEN tpite Marines It's
l9gning al Mitrer / Nnrbeoen al
SEN engalife anrol poa BEN eienoom=
melige Maobe, at ben engeljfe Mo=
rine gioroe bette ipecielt engeliffe
6nrbnnb, bppr Den enaeIife 6lna6e
bar berffet i @lnoreoer glar, erom
mere u%farbort beb ,l1blngning at
larnd1le Slnas Mainer.
81 bnp0e troet, at ben engelife
Tr1tlel ONT at goa til @~dpres1nlier /
&etntng al Mineuolggning gjalm
bet tDlfe 6nrpanb, 5nrlig ,@amborg-
@angte1, bpor set 1elufdgeltg pilbe
bore meget befpemt at inoeipprre
6e tDife ltn0erDnm6aboa6e, eller 6ar-
banoet be6 8orfum eller Splt, me1t
at be Ielp bilbe lGgge ct brebt ppr-
renbe @9lte AT Miner fra @oobmi1
5un6 lige Mor6 for 9ober i ret 2in-
ie ober til ct Yunft peb ben be1=
giife &pit lige Noro for Sltenoe, iom
er beiut at engellfe Marimetropper,
TOM 1tngqteliq noqet operrulfenoe.
Men 11uar man foiter ct 8lif paa
aprtet oil set fprir1ge en- i ginene,
at Sen enqeIlfe &unal pln0ieliq CT
iblepen qa1rlfe let at beboqte - 0enrs
@reo0e er peo oisie Minelinier ino-
lfranfet til ca. en- Gienoeoel al,
boab ben ellers er, Oh Sen ca. 5000
Meter breoe @en6e mellem @ooomin
ganb % hen eugeife ap1t, lom eff
ter Mi11eliniernes Gtubleriuu bliper
ben enelte farbare @ennemgong gent
mem sen engellfe &1anal, ligger in
oenfor set engelife 5pterrttorium.
Oct bliper Der meget let at fontrol=
lere og piiitere al 6en nertrale @un=
bel me6 betinget og lpbetinget &rigs
fontrebo11be, JOINT gerrnem~ 4analen
btbtil bar funnel foregaa ubinoret
paa &otterOm o. un0re b~ollan6ife
&apne - me0 efterfelgen6e 6orlen=
oelie til Spiflan6. Sg oerDeo bliper
gagen letteue at forltaa.
ut bette Mineb9lte iamtioig ,e1
giort iaa breot, er ltraft inn lang1
moo Morb, at set lperrer Snolebe1
til 5cbeloeflodan og Mnttperpen, E,
liffert life mbeluftberDe giort for a
birore neutrale &anoelsfibe / al
pas1ere 8eItet.
Mnttperpen beleires 10 al en- till
Seer, oo Is al BETS fremifuote
iSorter er oIlereoe fal6et. SET e1
m1liot. at man 1erfor ollere6e MI
moa beqpnoe at reqne meo Mntmer.
pens ToIo.
Mllereoe Mopoleon i hons gel.
m%aqts6oqe pieoe 6enne 6apn lin
ierliqe Opmprflombeb - font en-
9ruIel moo England. Son bpggeoe
itore Safer ser Mupoleo1r anben6te
efter 1906 Sc Mirioner Jrancs pao
Sapnen / M%ntperpen) og bupoe en-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-06
Angus OF Hereford stude III saIfs.

Kan wise Dem 81 Herefords o Fd., a
Herefords7 100 Pd., So Herefords s6OPA.,
Angus zoe Pd.,A6 enaarise Studc 600 Pd.
Ale code Farver og fin Kvalitet. Angus ma
turligt stivsindet. Kan ligeiedes vise Dem
Eierne onaker at salge. kan sa19e ct Voen-
lses eller ale. J. A. Baldwin, Selma. vas Du-
rcn co.,Iowa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-06

tragtpr oereifter RaDgtterm om q
il,none.
De bar boft en- itreng Rejie
Nern?
Nao, St Dor lite lao lent!
Oct ftormeoe 10 en- Gel, men pi
flnrebe os "a.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-06

INETOP AABNET. Virkefelt for Tusinder
af Kvinder for at tjene s. til IS daglig med
Lethed.. Stadigt Arbejde. vi er Fabrikan-
ter. Skriv straxs efter indbydende Betin-
gelser. og Oplysninger. THE AMERICAN
SPECIALITY co dept. 81 Chicago. Ill.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-06

res bedste Skovi Nord Carolina. Skriv eff
ter O~p1ysninRer til e. B. KREASON, Hor-
nell, NY.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-06

Det er uforligneligt Tor lndspr45t-
ming / Behandlingen af Katarrh, Be
tendelse eller Saar / Naesen, Stru.
ben, og we'd kvindelige Onder. Lydia
e. Pinkham Medicine Co. har / II
Aar anbefalet Paxtine / deres prf-
vate correspondence med Kvinder,
hvilket beviser diets Fortrin. Kvin-
der som er blevet helbredet siger, at
Diet er 'vaerd sin vagt | Guild. Hos
Apothekere. En- stor Aske Soc, ellef
med Poster. The Paxton Toilet (n.
Boston. Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-06

URIC. "Europas Nattoner" Aarsaeen og I'd
sNs~s~s viklingen af Verdens sterste Kria. en-
komplet Historic ON de indviklede Natl ner. Indshoi-
der henve { 500 s;der med Ion Illustrat.oner. sepdt por-
%tofritfor blot Sl.5O. ARTHOR BOLES, 8l4 Harrison ri.
Kansas City, Mo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-06

p0fnnfnp Fri svensk Bog ON PAtenter. on:
4 GUMII Z talende hvad der kan patenterss
Etabltret 1885. II. TILLMAy, So West JaeE
son St., Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-06

TIL SALGS L COLOR ADO, noget AZ Diet bedste lam.
Hyede. Majs. Havre. Byg, Rug og KartofIer. Far1ne !
eleStarrelser, dyrket og uopdyrket, for @ pr. Acre.
Adresse: L. II. DEMO. Box sol. Akron. Colo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-06

Otte Spill for 10 Cents. n s., = 9 Dam.
Nine men Norris, Authors. IntrodnKtions1snil.s
spansk Fsengsel, Dominoes. Et helt Aars Fornsjeise Or
Oct hele for blot lNc. Send lOc idag Oh faa ALE & gnii.
K. Carl Co., lS 81 Chicago Ave. Chicago. Ill.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-06

TIILsALGs, s CODE ARuE. Nedsat pris hvis so,et 1
VII vsere den neldixe. Flint og rigt Majs-, Hvede or
KlgveE-Land.. Intet bedre nogensteds Tor Pengene.
Dexter, Mo. "
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-06

2om pagen for Adressering af Konvolutter i Htemnsk.
NULAT. Marshfield, Wis. r p - 80 - -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-06

100 rs tildelss sndet MUD deis leret Muld. 10 Arsa
rydde5E ngjord, Resten g resland og Skov med hasrde
ITasorter. ait indhe met. godt 5 Vaerelsers Traehu,. ood
s TOT Log ssald Kornlade skur Q. $. y, god Brsnd med
Diedt Wand. en- Nil til Skole. to Mil til Siren. en- smnk
lille Landsby we'd .soo''-Banen, x Mil til en- smuF 81
Et Godtk5sb til s4eo0, omtrent Halvdelen kontant. Res.
Siren, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-06

Mos eSnoc En- god opdyrket Farm uaa ~
1!es1 Sul8OS Acres. Code Hygnineer. For
nioereo Plysn1nger skrives til JOHNSON, fSsar
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-06

Toilet ArtikIer. : s +; :::s|::;;:'::;;; :: :' e: So; !; e: ::
ERR COMPANY, Chicago lii. : '>s-se'' 3.
TIL sALGS 40 til $40 Acres Land i Nord Minnesota. ~
HIlfra en- By med Je .nbane, for ct Godtkieb. Leriord.
H. Az ALINO, 1884 South Trip Ave, Chicago, III.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-06

HvoR FAAs N~0DvENDIGE oPLYsNINGER. ON hvor
1e19s 9eg Ean olive Borg.rl c. b. l.. svar: 6krfv til
JOhD N CO., Court Clerks. s. 10 In Sale st. Chicago.
lm l. o e. ssd ~ Is to Gents Frimerker. og han sender en-
aOe meu alie Spergsmaai og svar. Opgiv ON Do 6naker
den PaA svensk, dansk-norske lIer engeask. -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-06

For De kj6ber en- Farm y ~ e. Dc. Z ss t..
dsrsege Western New Yorks MejeriFarme. De afpiver
zen STE rste Nettoindtegt HvERT AAR az noRet I'm
iand ! de For. Slater. 5h1iv efter frit KataIo9 til "A.
+. MORGAN, Frankiinville,N Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
A Discussion Concerning Some Automobile Manners

of really, rightly, true-true chauffeurs,
who are as good as gold, but I'm talking
about certain class of them which is
really almost impossible"
Come now. something specific before
we go any furthur," Miss Petunia in
sisted.
Many chauifeurs are really doing this
to actually estrange friends Peggy an
nounced, complying with her request.
For instance, there is Anne FoxgloVe
and her husband, Dickey of whom I'm
as fond as | am of my own family
Time was when they drove a surrey and
also a Victoria Gor dressed up occa-
sions) with old black Jerry on the box,
and | never hestated for moment to
phone around to either of them or 20
the gentlemanly old coachman and AK
for lift At precisely the time | asked
Old jerry to be at my house, the surrey
arrived at the door, and if / happened
to finish conversation on the phone,
or stop to adjust my bonnet, l didn't
feel as if I'd broken one of the social
ten commandments. and had to apologize
to him for my tardiness. He always
made me feel as If it was privilege
to drive me any where and let me stay
long | wished Old Jerry didn't de-
pse me or look upon me as a mere worm
on the face of the earth, because | hap
pened to want to go out in IN un-
fashionable street in the suburbs to Mrs.
Smith's-an unpretentous little sewing
woman who made my clothes-hnt he
seemed to have a sort of family pride
that the handsome surrey and dashing
bays standing at her humble little gate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

Henri. and her French car. for the
rickitiest old chaise in Birmingham and
the peace of mind that comes with it,"
Il recall during the early part of the
winter" Peggy went ON after awhile
that | out with a friend of mine
Bessie Lovejoy. She politely put me out
al least two blocks away from the little
shop that | had told her | wanted to go
to, and explained that Maurice, her chauf
feur hated and despised that street and
she wouldn't ask him to drive her there
forn the world Now what do you think
of that? | never understood just why
Monsieur Maurice didn't care for that
particular street-but he didn't and that
settled it,"
THAT reminds me of an incident that
happened to a friend of mine.' said Miss
Petunia in reply Mrs. John Brown
you know George Brown-was coming In
from her country place to do some shop
ping and Mrs. Jack Smith seeing her as
she alighted at the station-Mrs. Smith
has been to take some people to the train
and she'd be glad to take her to her
destination. Mrs Brown. who was Just
about to call a taxi, accepted Mrs. Smith
invitation and sprang into the car while
her hostess suggested that Mrs. Brown s
maid be hidden to follow her on the street
car. Mrs Brown told the maid she'd
take the packages in the motor and so
with enough junk to start a shop she
started off. AS they drove downtown,
Mrs. Brown told her chauffeur to stop at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
MAIL CLERK RAN 100000
MILES THEN QUIT ROAD

Lawrence Kan, January 1t-(Special.
A journey of approximately 100000 miles
ended here last week when P. D, Popeneo,
for A years railway mall clerk, was
transferred to a position in the local
postoffice.
Popeneo was the Oldest railway clerk
in the service. both in age and in years
of service. when he was taken off tie
road. being 76 years old.
Popeneo's record in the service is with
out parallel. At the age of 30 years he
entered it and remained continuously on
the job until the recent transfer the
railway mail service was but two years
old when Popeneo made his first run Ii
was over the Hannibal and st. Joseph
railroad. At that time this was the only
road carrying mail to the Missouri river
This train served the states of Kansas.
Nebraska, Colorado, California and all of
the territory west of the Missouri which
has since become states. Only one trair.
made the trip each day, there was but
one mail car on this train. and two
clerks working in this car handled all
the mail for this vast territory. In those
days the daily mail for the state of Kan
sas averaged about seven sacks of pa pers
and as many of letters.
Letters were handled In iron boxes,
which were dispatched to their destina-
ton. Papers were carried in huge leath
er pouches large enough for man to get
inside. The cars were heated by stoves
and the fule was wood The clerks
worked by candle light and later by coal
oil lights. The early day mail car was
not the modern moving postoffice. whico
has been the result of that start
Popeneo figures that he travelled ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

you know then; you've been there,
too"
Certainly" said Miss Petunia, with
emphasis That's precisely the reason
why we got rid of our machine six
months ago We couldn't stand the
insolence and the overbearing of the
chauffeurs we had. We just decided
we'd rather walk than keep somebody
waiting all the time. That's the aver
age chauffeur's attitude: you are keep
ing him waiting: imposing upon his
precious time, no matter how much
ycu are paying him, and how by all the
ethics of the situation you try to feel
that his time belongs to you, ito use
or to waste in any way you see fit"
"Chauffeurs | have met" Peggy said,
thoughtfully, always seem to give the
impression that the car they run, be-
owner, and it is only by their toler-
ance CD and good nature CD they are
accorded any privileges whatsoever.
That's why my other good friends the
Arkwrights. can't send me around in
their big limousine. Their chauffeur
-Caesare-- they always have some
highfalutin' name like that, it seems)-
and he lived up TO it. too, is so impress
sive she is afraid to give him an order.
Milly Arkwright says her husband oc-
casionally asserts his authority, but as
for herself. she'd rather walk than
ask Caesare to drive her down any
street that didn't meet with his ap
proval. I believe Milly is like Anne
Foxgloves, who declares she'd exchange
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

''As for myself" said Peggy, ut will
reconcile me to my humble lot in life,
when I look about me and observe the
cruelty of servants to their employers"
WHATS up now?" asked Miss Petunia
Angel-face, whose infectious laughter
spurred the girl on TO say more.
True, Peggy continued, my automo-
bile. is any old street car that | happen
to have the price to ride on, but I've had
a mortorman or a conductor to treat me
with anything but the most distinguished
consideration. and that's more than many
of my wealthy friends can say of their
chauffeurs. Were ] fashioned i'm heroic
mold, I should promptly start new So
ciety, and call it:
For the Prevention Of Servants 10
their Rich Employers"
'Hoity toity," exclaimed Miss Petunia.
'11ow now? Why this discusson?'
And one of the investigation that id
Immediately institute" Peggy went ON
unheeding, lis the various number of
dreadful things that chauffeurs do to the
people whose automobiles they are sup
posed to run and take care Of
Have you been victim of any par
ticular cruelty?" asked the spinster curl
ously.
I'D just love to have microscopic ex-
animation of the mind of chauffeur and
see what forces prompt him to commit
the refined cruelties which he often prac-
tees upon the nployers. Not hat l
mean r. II of them are guilty
means 7 know a lot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

gave her, for the time being. a sort OF
prestige that she never had before. In
fact, his very presence on the FoXglove's
box gave tone to any place he stopped
Haven't the FoXgloves an automobile
now?" asked Miss Petunia presently.
Yes. they have an auto. with a big
"A. and chauffeur with big manner
and a big swagger. looking like he'd
been to college. OF course, the Fox
gloves were the first to understand the
situation and for a while | thought they
ward / understood. They didn't want
extend the privileges of their car as
they had formerly done with their surrey
and Victoria. I've been out a great
deal with Anne, of course, and 1t didn't
take me long to see that she was deathly
afraid of her college man looking thauf-
feur. In fact Henri-that is his name
pronounced with the foreign On-ree
accenb-is almost an agre and he treats
Anne and Dickey with the most brutal
reconsideration and how they stand for
his insolence l am at a loss to find out,
Il know" agreed Miss Petunia quick
ly. 1T isn't a physical brutality-oh
not at all-rather something that you
can't put your finger on. If it were
the former. Dickey Foxglove could taFe
that college man looking chauffeur out
and whip him within an inch of his
life. but"
Miss Petunia stopped short-lacking
words to express her ire, when Peggy
suddenly chimed In:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
my BELOVED SOUTH"

BY Mrs. Il, p. OConnor. G. P. Put
nam's Sons. publishers, New York.
The talented author of this narrative
My Beloved South" is a southerner
by birth. and, Notwithstanding a long
residence in England and Ireland, has
remained very much of a southerner in
feelings and. as she herself frankly
admits, in prejudices These charming
pen pictures of the home and social life
of the south are the result of a visit.
or rather series of visits made a year
or two back in different southern states.
In these visits Mrs. O'Connor is re-
wing her memories of the days of
her youth and dwells on her associa-
tions both past and present, with her
friends and kin, among whom are num-
bered many who have been a part OF
the history of the south. The COM
parisons of a keensighted observer,
written with direct personal knowledge
of the conditions before war times and
those obtaining today, possess a per-
sonal interest for the reader and con-
stitute also a distincaly valuable con-
tribution to the social history of the
country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

told my husband to get me bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and would try it before l would
submit to any operation. He did SO and
improved right along. am now doing
all my work and feeling fine.
81 hope other suffering women will try
your Compound. l will recommend it
to all / know. - Mrs. DANIEL D. e.
DAVIS, 10 Franklin St. Logansport, Ind
Since we guarantee that all testimo
malls which we publish are genuine, is It
not fair to suppose that if Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the
virtue to help these women it will help
any other woman who is suffering in Q
like manner?
If you are i'll do not drag along until,
an operation is necessary, but at oncs
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Write to Lydia e. Pinkham
Medicine Co., (cOnfidential)L LYNN.
Mass. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by a woman
and held In strict confidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

unreal, Nothing could be stranger and
yet nothing could be more convincing
than the co-eXistence in Stephens mind OF
two genuine loves; one coupled with 10y
atty the other almost strong as a law
of nature. Loyalty triumphs, but an ac-
eidental meeting in Switzerland brings a
final complication and the Intervention
CT the outraged husband leads to an ut
terly unforeseen ending of pathetic power
Every part of the tale. from the lonely
yigils of a soldier in the Boer war to the
actual clash of man with man, is signiti
cantly interesting and there is somethin &
of inspiration in the way in which stephen
learns not to deny or forget, but tt.
transcend the fretful fever of purely per-
sonal emotion that has set his life in tur-
moil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
DRUNKENNESS

q durable disease, which requires
treatment. The ORRINE treatment can
be used with absolute confidence 1t
destroys all desire for whiskey. beer.
or other intoxicants. Can be given in
the home. No sanitarium expense. No
loss of time from work. Can be given
secrsUy. II after a trial you fail to
get any benefit from it's use your money
will be refunded.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms:
No. !, secret treatment, a powder: Or
RINE No. 2, in pill form, for those who
desire to take voluntary trea tment
Costs only $1.00 a box. Come in and
talk over the matter with u.s. Ask for
booklet.
Rugene Jacobs Drug Store. 1904 Sec
ond avenue, Birmingham; Fulton Bros,
0oooemer. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
THE PASSIONATE FRIENDS"

THE PASSIONATE FRIENDS"
/. c. Wells. illustrated Harper
81 publishers New York.
vocative of thought, thrilling with
fTe assion that, in larger measure than
now, determines our own acts and
beliefs. eminently convincing in its
lyal of the matter-of-fa fact intelligent.
modern man, yet with more tran usua,
insight exposing the depths of feeling that
lie beneath the network OF habit and edu-
Gated thought in the civilized human
being of today. II. G. Wells new novel,
''The Passionate Friends" makes us for
get ourselves in sympathy for the fict;-
tious personalities of the story. and gives
MS to feel that we are looking at life
the life that we know-with new eyes.
The passion that III. G.. Wells describ, :
is an electric thrill of brain and nerve.
more potent than the mere surge of red
blood and animal vitality. AT the same
time, the matter-of-fact clearness with
which everything is presented. the ap-
parently Unconditional, almost scientifically
exact manner, inspire sharp mental
eagerness and give rise to an intense
human interest.
''rhe Passionate Friends is a love
story biographical in form. and simple
IN in plot so far as eXternals are
rned. Stephen Stratton is the son
rector of the parish in which lies
law Park. and Lady Mary Christia r
dy Ladislaw's daughter. The boy
irl affair is described with the
stness and fascination that Mr..
can bring to the exposition of any
that he believes in as veritably hG-
as he does in this. Stephen has
lust enough of cubbishness and of sem
eitiveness to make him a real young man.
and Lady Mary has an alluring touch of
that faery quality that graces young girl
hood. But for all her moonlit charm, she
has a glowing warmth of nature that
pervades the whole of her lover. A pas
Rionate friendship-Mr. Wells defining
term for love-is what their relation comes
20. Why Lady Mary should have mar
ried Justin, the financier, instead of wait
ing for Stephen, is one of those more or
less unanswerable questions which life
us well as fiction propounds. In the story
We sense the subtle play of complex mo-
tives upon Uniformed character, and We
DO not doubht that Lady Mary, loving
Stephen, married Justin, nor do we feel
for an instant that her motive in doing
10 was sordid Neither is it incredible
that Stephen should marry he compar-
atively colorless Rachel Moore. and no;
without love. But the old passionat:
friendship reasserts itself In time. witt
the indisputable force of a leit-motif that
-as been merely submerged; 1t is the alb.
orbing romance of Stephens life
omance that makes everyday realiti IS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

had taught him what he knew, who
had given him the chance to know of
the life outside. She, a child of the
"big house." had helped Sandy guard
his little hoard and though they were
but children, something illumined the
truth to them for an instant as Sandy,
about to go. stood silent before her
In the woods. And then, unable to
bear 1t longer, he turned and ran.
Mrs Comstock knows the Virginia
mountain folk and it is among them that
she has set the story of the Morleys. 1t
is record of spiritual growth. of char
acter making, which will grip any read
er's heart Anyone who reads .Jovce of
the North Woods will know that Mis-.
CoTstock writes with rare delicacy and
restraint and yet has reserve Of her
romance. Joyce OF the North Woods -
though published sometime ago. is SELL
ing widely today and it is not too much
to say that "A Son of the Hills will be
as great a success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
Ole Miss, CARDS amt de
onliest Game in which er
Man BIDS fer de WIDDER
an gifts bit. Naw'm!

professor and his charming and culti-
waited wife are touring in Burmah and
the fascination of the lady weaves
spell around the resident officer, who is
the central character of the story He
is. however, a man of the greatest !nteg-
lens which arise through the jealousy
of matte. snake charmer. A delightful
note of comdy is sounded throughout the
story, though many scenes are dramatic
in vigor and surprise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Logansport, Ind. -"My baby was
over year old and l bloated till was

a burden to myself.
l suffered from fs-
male trouble so l
could not stand on
my feet and l felt
lik e millions of
needles were prick
ing me all over. At
last my doctor told
m e tn 1t all that
would save me was
a n operation, but
this / refused. /