davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-02
Granseisentbums S5spubefen.
Reue Sppptbeten.

" g ~ v y Hs
Games 6. Stiff an Nit. qlbams D.
II. g. ", $4,000.
WiIiam R. Gate an Someiisab g.
II. 8. Co., $2500.
glla &. 9opmon Gil bisielbe
$250o.
Gbriitian Shipinger an Rortf
6airmonnt9ocal 6. II. 3. Co.. $1400
Grace 3ennont an Soeon y. U.
Co., $4,000.
8illiam DilliumiOn an prppibsni
Goan g.. $4,000.
9durel Qoge Yo. 191, Z. o. 8. g.,
on Gbarlss +. McgIure, $4,000.
Diefelte an 5enrp u. Godrdn,
$4,000.
9isfelb. an .. eODarb eduer,
$4,000.
DaItsr 6. Bartlett an Rsabing 9.
Ii. g. Co.. $4,000.
On!b 5oOter an Sune Ctr. 9. g.
II. 2. Co., $1200.
Siaat Mob an grics Sill eagle 8.
Ii. 9. Co. No. l, $2250.
glIie q. Setter an Big 5our 9. u.
g. Co., $4,000.
Grace 5ennant an Wliller Z. Sugs
aims, $500.
Irdnces Wi6sl an 9lppnbaIs 8. II.
3. Co., $500.
Deter Seifiri an Weiili6er Stsrn
6. II. 9. Q.. $1,000.
autitia Broom all S'9rpanDias 3.
Ii. &. Co.. $4,000.
9ieIelbs an SObn 5. Upton,
$1062.59.
RelIis u. Oopnep Gn RingsoIb y.
II. 9. Co., $4,000.
Warp u. 9uroiu an Dat g. II. 9.
60. $4500.
SObn asbrier an Soms Q. Ii. 8.
Co.. $500.
emma q. Carroll an 2ouifs gohn,
1925.
gorel Wainsr an Clinton 6. u. 8.
&c.. S35o0.
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o.. $14l6.
Sarab 3. 5ssmiter an /. Warb q.
II. 6. u. &c.. $500.
ailIie Saube an Someiteab g. Ii.
6. Co., $500.
Gbriiiian S6ipinaer an Rortp
ISoirmount 9. II. 9. 60. $1100.
ggilIiam 6. 2eiidner an oieisIbe,
$500.
Sohn Rod on bisfsIb.. 5000.
Sobn M. aplb an sieislbe, $149.
Sol. u. Ssnninss an gbpin ans
OerIon. $50.
arant 6. @oob an SOsl 3. ainnsp,
$1,000.
Sarab Gousblin an WsIt Gnb 9. II.
3. Co.. $1,000.
Dlarn Stsinbed an proDioent aoan
Co., $400.
Wiliam 9onnis an 21its Warb 9.
ii. 9. Co.. $3.50.
Qllbert 8. gobentamp an Sarab
g. 'parnsl, $500.
Satser s. Sia an Wlilforb .. II.
9. &c.. $500.
Wm. 3. aroaman an ct. Bernard
progrsiiioe .. Ii. 8. Co., $4,000.
so 9rsiipe an ShiiBen .. II. 8.
Co.. $4,000.
6orrD Staniielb an gnterpriie 3.
u. Co., $2500.
auOOIp9 @aripia on SObn epsrt,
$1,000.
nm. ettsr an elOria g. II. .. Co.,
$4,000.
Seiie +. O'aeefe an qrpDiOent
Sapin0s .. Ii. 2. Co.. S2700.
Wldrn u. 9arbin an Wm. U. Gols
Tins. S1767.
Ssrbsrt R. 1bOmos on SOme 9. il.
g. Co.. $500.
5etn 3. Madap an bisisIbe,
$500.
Gcpbia Suds an bieitlbe, $4,000.
Serbsrt r. Tbomas an bislslbs,
S25O0.
glIid M. 9oiie an Mt. 2tbams ..
Il. 6. Co., $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-02
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-02
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-02
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-02
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED REv1Ews
 IAATER) 4 r i|' 'sTHE NEW CLARION" GA Novel.) By Will IN Harbin. Harper Brothers. Publishers. New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

t"PARTY CONFINEMENT OF THE UNITED STATES or AMERICA" By William Milugar Sloane. Harper Broth- ers PubIishers New York
 CAPTAIN or THE CATS PAW.'s By William o. etoddard. Jr. Illustrated. Harpor HFothers Puh1Ishofs. NoW Yofk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
EDUCATING THE CHILD AT HOME
 (Personal Training and the Woi

EDOOAllNG HE CHILD AT HOME' Personal Training and the Work Habit) By Ella Frances Lynch Har- per Bros. publishers. New York
 It is the good old-fa shioned way in education-with a difference-which Ella Frances Lynch forcefully recommends and clearly explains in "Educating the Child at Home" The book is one thai will be read with joy by those who dis trust present methods in elementary edu- cation and complain of the general bar renness of results; for no writer has more summarized the severe criticisms Of our educational system than have heen expressed by competent men of all sorts-busfness men and educators, min isters, physicians. and many others.
 Yet the book is far from being primarily criticism. For in the first place, the author is tolerant of necessary evils, and | in the second place she is practical and constructive. setting forth duties and showing how the much-needed work may be done. Whatever the difficulties with which the common schools have to con-
 tend, there Is no insuperable obstacle, she thinks in the way of simplifying the course of study, disencumbering it of pre- | tentious non-essentials; nor can there be any necessity of herding children together 1 in large groups for long hours to do what could be done as well. and much better N~AfAf5 bAAShSA PciiouS d1Q III smaller groups, without the need of more teach.
 CTS. But the school, the author tells us
 Ill no uncertain terms. is for young chil-
 dren an exceedingly poor substitute for
 the home Let mothers lay aside she
 urges, the notion that buildings and ap-
 paratus make education effective, and lei
 them cease to shirk their real responsi.
 hilities by turning over their children tc
 the care Of an underpaid, overworked rurt,S I.-..
 how the authorities prescribe Let the
 mothers teach their own children in tho
 gcod old way, with a difference-the diff.
 ference suggested by common sense anc
 educational experience.
 Just how this may be done the author
 shows in detail with respect to the ele.
 mentary studies, reading, spelling (tht
 modern stumbling block), writing, and
 arithmetic, on which last she has writer particularly worth while chaptar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
LOUIS NORBERT" 1"
The Reliable Remedy
 For Constipation

Free bowel movement is essential to health. In the treatment of most ills doctors usually begin treatment by cleansing the intestinal tract. To pre- vent disease the alimentary canal should be evacuated every day. War ners Safe Pills are the right remedy for constipation because they gradually restore the natural functions without gripping or leaving any bad after ef- fects. Mrs. c. Madsen of Cleburne, Tex. says; "warners Safe Pills are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18


 l Of the seventeenth century and the others are of the twentieth. In this unique style we ctart out on the story which from first to last is a never ceasing delight-eleverly written, and splendidly conceived, placing it among the very readable books of the hour.
 HUNT THE SLIPPER" By Oliver Madox Hueffer The John Lane Co.,. Publishers, New York. A yivacious extravaganza is Hunt the Slipper by Oliver Madox Hueffer in which the characters take 1t in turn to tell the story This method allows scope for plenty of variety, and MT. Hueffer hurries us along with infectious enthusi- 1 asrn. handling the intricacies of his plot with the dexterity of practced writer. The hero is young Englishman of good family who comes to America in search of an heir to fortune. The story is found ed on an ingenous plot and set forth in an original manner. The best scenes are in New York, where the hero has many diverting adventures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
"HuNr THI1 sLIppERe
THE PERSIAN .TAssEI. :.

By Oliver Smith Cornelius. The Neale
 Publishing Co, publishers, New York.
 Mystery, murder. love, friendship, ad-
 venture-these are the elements that
 make up this stirring story of amateur detective work. It is a novel we'll suited to the temper of the time-an age that delights in the elusive.
 The Persian Tassef' was little ornament belonging to negligee of Janet Negley that was found in her stepfather's hand when he was discov- cred murdered. The finding out of how the Persian tassel came to be in Janet s hand and the tracing of the murderer make as thrilling detective tale as ever has been unfolded. The denoue- ment is distinct surprise.
 'The Persian Tassel" is one of the few detective stories of recent years that is really worth while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
THE SPIRIT OF LIFE. ny Mowry sabcn. Mitchell Kennerle


 publisher. New York. v MONTY Saben. author of "The Spirtt or llfe. was born in Uxbridre Mae 4 years ago. He entered Harvard r., .oSl, and after two years study thara he attended lectures and enre Oe,s ts, research work Gin literature and nhsi- osophy) at Oxford. England. from 1sa4 to 1885. He spent nearly fo,,r vao .s ir study and travel in EuroDe i1rnr, his return to America in 1898 he vss- tied almost every state in inc ,nto,, his motive being principally a dastre to learn what the people in Amsrics were thinking and talking about Re- turning to the east he gave a course of lectures upon literary and nhflo- scphical subjects in various cities. For the last 10 years he has been engaged largely in Journalism as . n editorial writer and has been on tne editorial staff of various papers throughout the country. 2 Er. Saben combines in a remarkable degree the leisure and schola rlinese If the older essayists, with that viRor and |l'veness which we today, demand of those who would have our attention. ''The Spirit of Life" consists of nine Independent but related papers on mat ters of vital importance such as "Sex. :" "Conservatism and Reform" "The Su- pleads the cause of no ism" rather he genics. writer's political and social re- reading and thinking about in his book. In fact. in one essay or another an appeal is made to good citizens in al- most ouarv ar1noro rf aetiv1fv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

the best laxative l have ever used, especially al they don't leave any weak feeling, like everything else I have ever used did I am going to use then right along and also rec ommend | h e m to my friends"
 Warmers Safe Pills pos. sess real merit and art worthy of your considera tion. Sold by all drug gists. Trial sample sent you if you write'Warner's Safe Remedies Co, Dept. N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
THE LAY ANTHONY.

By Joseph Hergesheimer. Mitchell, Ken
 nerly, publisher. New York
 Instead of trying to describe this book, prefer to tell you why I am pub fishing it." says Mitchell Kennerley the publisher
 Chiefly because I believe that The Lay Anthony is a fine piece of work To me it has in some measure the great verel
 One readers report was in part as follows announce to you great book; book beautiful, noble, thrilling It has held my feebleness awake all night and left me tingling so I can scarce write steadily. . could anyone. any normal person, read it coldly? No, it has the grip, the thrill.'
 And from my second reader: "A truly remarkable book the romance of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

afe Remedies Co. Dept. 200. Rochester.
 ' Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
THE MAN WITH THE DOUBLE
 HIA DIT

AtAh MAN W THE DOIJBI.E
 HEART
 By Muriel Hine. Frontispiece bv Earl stetson Crawford. The John La6e Com pany. Publishers New York
 McTaggart consults doctor who. after careful examination. credits his astonished patient with double heart This quality of existence pursues him morally as we'll as physically. for he is concerned with Parisian adventures who tries to en- tangle him for financial purposes. and Cydonia, the beautiful daughter of a neuveau riche. Neither love affair runs on accustomed lines: scene of dramatic intensity eliminates in an exposure of the dnplicity of the one enchantress, while the other attachment breaks down more con ventional1y.
 Cross purposes and mixed emotions disturb the man with the double heart His manifold adventures end with a swift surprise that is yet the natural outcome of precedent adventures. The scenes are laid in London and Siena. with brief glimpse of fashionable Italian watering place. many-sided novel this, full of incident, stimulating and suggestive, with bold and generous view.
 This in short is the story of Muriel Hines (Mrs. Sydney Coxson) clever novel, The Man With the Double Heart"
 THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE. By Cosmo Hamilton. George H. Doran Co, publishers, New York.
 The Blindness of Virtue, was pub lished first as a novel and afterwards dramatized by it's author. As a play The Blindness of Virtue'' has been an outstanding success, attracting very large houses and much comment The present edition of this book is much re- vised and has an entirely new intro duction.
 The story deals with the vital everyday things of life-the innocence of girls the worldliness of men--and it is a book which delicately handles the most deli cate of subjects. but done with the skilled touch of an artist like Mir Ham, ilton, it never offends, never gets on the nerves. and after the reader has fin ished it. he mentally observes that he has been told truths that are well worth giving good thought to.
 LOUIS NORBERT"
 GA two-fold romance). By Vernon Lee. The John Lane Co.,, Publishers. New York.
 As Louis Norbert by Vernon Lee Is a .'twofold romance'' the author adopts a device from the drama and lists the com paratively few characters. One group is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
"BAscoM CLARKEn D

GA Southern Refugee). By Charles E
 Whelan. The American Thresherman
 Publishers, Madison, Wis.
 The central character of Charles Whe. lan's 'Bascom Clarke" still lives and thus makes the book one of unusual in. terest. From the fiattering comments al. ready received there seems no question ot US ultimately reaching the hearts of many readers. It Is not biography, for, not withstanding It tells true story, the au- thor has given 1t significance bevond the mere recitation of facts. The hook deals with conditions in the south before and during the war, and especially with relation to the sufferings and priyations or the non-combatants who were con,- pelled to leave on account of the wretch-
 edness and misery entailed upon them
 The author. MT. Whelan, is a writer ana lecturer who is known from ocea n 10 ocean. Though this is his first hook. ne has done literary work all his Iifa and his intimate friendship with the title character gave him an opportunity to observe and analyze the surrounding con oltions which helped to develop MT. Clarke The book is worth while botn from historical and literary standpoint. ana IS quite worthy of commendation.
 Incidentally, 1t might be mentioned that the author is past grand master of Ma sons for the state of Wisconsin. former assistant attorney general of the state ana 10 now supreme national lecturer for the Modern Woodmen of America tI,. poems have also attracted considerabie attention. %-'''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

young love handled with distinction and grace This man thought 1t too good tc sell Then 1 read 'sThe Lay Anthony and knew that 1t must be published.
 A fourth reader, as enthusiastic as any of the others. is convinced that the book will sell; he feels that readers will bs quick to take advantage of an exciting story, we'll told, that happens in addition to have two perfectly stunning heroines as we'll as to possess many of the qual- ities of great literature.
 Joseph Hergesheimer, the author of ..The Lay Anthony is the son of an of ficer in the Geodetic branch of the United States navy. Although he is bu, af years old he has been writing for sa years, and considers this not an over long apprenticeship for the appearance of first rovel. He painted for awhile at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fin, Arts. and in Europe, but was speedily convinced that the pen and not the brush was his proper medium of ex- pression
 Alter an early, abortive attempt at a narrative In the manner of .'The Yellow Book. he literally disappeared. with a Typewriter and reams of paper into the Virginia mountains. where, in an iso- lated village. for an entire summer and Tar into the fall he wrote and rewrote t single short story This literary school ing was interrupted finally by the land- lady, who forcibly removed the type writer, and, on and off for week, actually and amply sat upon the chest of the prospective author. while he dis- coursed at random upon plot and charac- ter development.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

THE LAST INVASION" By Donald Hamilton Haines. Illustrated. Harper Brothers. Publishers. New York
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-11-25
THE GOLDEN WEDDING TIME
MIR. and Mrs. S. w. Perkins Celebrate
HaIf-Century Marriage

At their home in Cashton, on Monday,
Samuel w. Perkins and wife, their
children and defendants made merry in
observance of their fiftiEth wedding an
niversary. Their eight sons and daugh-
tiers were all present, % Of their So
grandchildren. and Ave great grand
children The sons and daughters are:
Reuben of st. Paul, Edward of La Fargo,
Arthur E. of Viroqua. Mrs. " Wilt of
Lacrosse, Mrs Perl Hughes of Bloom
ingdale, Mrs. Emil Erickson of Whites
town, Mrs. Carl Mcdaniel of Westby,
Mrs. Ernest Davis of Litehfield, MINI.
The day was happily spent by the many
of kindred with bountiful family din
ner. Remembrances were many and
timely. A group picture was taken.
Samuel w. Perkins and Alvira Cor
saw were married at Bloomingdale ON
November "a, 1864, by James Smith,
Esq. For 81 years they continued 20
live there, until their removal TO- Cash
ton in 1901 A remarkable record is
that there has been no death in their
long train of deceatahss except one
young grandchild. Mr.. s6d Mrs. Per
kins enjoy robust health. Their many
acquaintance extend congratulations
on this happy anniversary and the wish
that they may survive to celebrate the
diamond wedding day.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-11-25
Promised a Bic ConfIagration

This morning while Manager Simp-
kins was temporarily alb ;ent a kerosene
heater in the Office of Ii e Viroqua I'm.
plement Company stared fire that
for few minutes threatened the build
ing and its extensive ccdtents. Prompt
action on part Of the fire eempanay and
individuals quickly checked the flame
Mr.. Simpkins' loss on buggies and 9th
er vehicles and implements is quite
heavy, but he thinks possibly his in
surance will cover the same. The
building, too, is damaged to a consider
able extent, but is insured. 1t is the
property of Larson, Christoferson and
Iavold
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-11-25
The Black Faces Made Fun

That was a strong aggregation OF
black faces that greeted good audi
ence at the Opera house last night.
when the minstrel benefit for high school
athletic and agricultural department
wac given. They had strong chorus
of thirty male voices. The individual
solos, character songs, jokes, and lud-
ricus hypnotic presentation provoked
merriment and applause. The high
s.hco' orchestra demonstrated its quail
ity as musical organization by render
ing a number of numI .ers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-11-25
"wHY JONES LEFT HOME"

The splendid sparkling comedy "Why
Jones Left Home" will be presented
at the opera house Friday and Satur-
day evenings of this week for the ben
eft of the Christian Endeavor society
of the Congregational church. Il was
written by Geo. HI. Broadhurst, who
also wrote the comedy, ''What Hap
pened to JONES'" which vas given with
such success here four years ago by
Anne Hooking Smith, under whose d.
rection the performance will be staged.
The comedy is replete with wit and re-
partee, and one laugh follows another
throughout the play which is scream
ing travesty on the trials and tribula-
tions of the newlyweds. This play ran
over year in Chicago. Rehearsals are
held nightly and Mrs. Smith reports
splendid results and promises an ex-
cellent performance. Splendid special
ties will be introduced. The cast is
John Jones -. ....4 The ..s.... Percivai Hutson
Mrs. Jones. -. .NeIyweds, ...... Marie Sanwick
Cen Billettdoux On their. Laurence Lindemann
Mrs. hiilsttdoux. Honeymoon. Clare bainbr,dss
Bob, ..,.....,.,,... The .s..,.,.s4 W n Willard
Rose .......a... Eopers. Edith Tainter
Julia -, Pert and Pretty -. !. Eva Slack
Elsie .....,...., .Housemaids -. Vivian Fawcett
Major Duncan. .AutumnAi ....... O. Y. Gilman
Juliet Jones. ..,,.. Lovers Ollie Helgeson
Count Won Guggenheifn, Edwin kuehn
laysna 1a .s !.
| Sea Shore Singers--Mary Tate Louise McInto5h,
! Louise Trowbridge. Margaret McIutosh. Cath
crime Hicks. Beulah Berry. Helen Thompson.
Alice Rogers Genevieve Norris. Irene Waldrin.
Natalie Wadrin, EltrilIo Ledman,
Seats are now on sale at Dahl's drug
store Popular pricea. 535c. 25c l5c.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-11-25
Coalition Was Pleasing Success

Nearly two hundred people attended
the cotillion dancing party at the opera
house last Friday evening, tripped
through the novel formations, bedecked
themselves in the mirth-provoking SOU
venirs, partook of refreshments and
pronounced it one of the most pleasant
social events ever given in Viroqua.
Mesdames Carrie Tate and Ella Nc
Intosh, Misses Irene Suttle, Kate Good
ell, Hannah jacobson and Winifred
Baldwin, and Henry Lindemann and
Chris Berge did the honors and proved
their worth as capital entertainers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-11-25
Advertised Letters at ViCcoua Office

Mrs. Agust Janson. Phillip Bus J.. w g. Brown.
Miss Ella Christianson, o. II. Dahl. r. NJ. Grim
shaw. Mrs. Ole GoodsI, Miss Esther HeggestIen,
Obert Hauge. Mrs. Bessie Johnston, Blanche KNIT.
son, Christ Koher, Z. T. Larson, Mr.. n d
Mrs Ole Lavold Miss Ada Lerum, Z. A. Love-
Joy Mrs. Davie A. Moore. ]. A. MeLees. Hans
Martnson. John Martin Chester Nelson, hiss
Gladys Olson, Sam Peterson. f. e. Poets. j. w.
Runner Knut Riene. Victor Swain. Harvey STAN,
Mrs. E. J. Talbot Samuel Starting. Herald Seland,
Della Sorenson, Will Schlof. Henry Turner. Maui
rice Volden q Ole volden 2, Mrs Nellie Wilder 2.
C. L. White Howard Zellmer. MiNs Julia b. An
derson Mrs. ]. 7. johnson, o. w. johnson Julius
johnson, Charlie johnson. Miss Martha Thomp-
SON Carlos BeadeIl 2.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-11-25
Fnuitx County Convention

Convention of the American Society
of Equity will be held at the court
house in Viroqua on Saturday, Novem.
Der %, at II o'clock, !for the purpose OF
electing delegates to the state conven-
ton to be held at Madison December 2,
and to transact any other business that
may properly come before said conven.
ton.
Also q meeting of the Viroqua Local
will be held in the court house at 10 a.
m, Immediately preceding the county
convention, to elect delegates TO said
convention.
d. o. MAHoNEY. President.
ANDREW URNEss, Secretary.