davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-08
prdmien Silt,.

Gin Jabr I'm poraus betahIenee
ubemmenten erpaIten lie einen
Tdb5nen HalenSer ais Prdmis
gratis uns re~rteirei. I'm Ora
mten 1ns feIeense ,ur aaswahi
p~erhdneen:
Ratnrupolt, tbapon finb orei5sbn 3um'
merE erihienenl.
Vrdmien sesen MebrbeSabluns.
Audhbndb.
Gseiaer's beHtfd : outeriianiihes Rohbut
far feline syamilien. Bon ssatoemaT
S&reper. 8reis rs Gents.
R1bmaidbtnen.
Ne .4orotern" Rabmaihine 20. / wirb
aui s Sabre fhriitli1 saraa.:rt, Drop
keae"- @ebduie, EXTRA fesne Bolstur, cue
neuelten BerbeHerungen, abiolut bic be'te
Rafhine, bic fir irseno elnen *ss.s er.
hdltlih .H2o
M ,ssorofsrn". 2abmaids,ae no. 2, &C.
nau mie gto. l. nur mil lntboniafbtlpem
crop peao". WI
He .gorolteru" Ndhmofhtne no. 3. in
Epf5ea DAT . @ebduie, autbomattideri
u gain Gift. Rugelager . 1elteu NIT
authomatiinem BELT 9ieplaeer", bobem
Arul, aehdrtete Stabltbeile. ale .attat'
Ynentsa in Sammet.@ditdeH. Cine CUTE
Mnlt,ne gu benz iebr bilisen SrfIs Don
nur
Rs .Rorbftern@ :. Naftine no. 4, seuau iu'e
Ro.3, MIR in Tests@abinet'Jorm. SCI
are oiefe Ralfinen limb abiolui aarau.
tirt. Die syradt bat Der &duicr so trageu
ans ie betragt uoH SOC bis 81, lf nath Der
1i taHs.
Risle &ramienliite piro ohne weitere
s.oti5 BON 3e,t Su 3eis ergdrSt gno rerdn'
cert, uno Dleie Breile ritten nd nab Dem
tpeitigen Nartiuerth.
I'm ssesa une Siherheu ~ e. eas GeIo per
4, oftanfSetsua f9goHsp Cresr), Die oer Bolt1ettteE
Ia bsu aroseVta Hrtibafteu ausiteueR taan. 5a Aber
ieaDeR. GheHio aui unD fhher limb bic 0rarfRa
1Hspe tf,tua, u, melds bic agerieH In alien Erures.
Etnti0nsE %ggsfeatu. Wsnn aidu has @elD pr Hott-
anusiiuua netr per GtpreEauBeiinug tat6f. III 81
nNbt HothipeRoia, ban 5etteiteEneu Srlet t~sstitytrsa n
(afign. aeHn bic lbreiie beatlih aeltrteHen Ut Segi
uan alaeaeu 9saarge D tn ben Brief, % ioite bieieE
asta f~egffritt mtrnea, m: hhet ia Ieia, eas oerlesbs
rinfie aaFonmt. b1r tbslbieueuAaer ia etafddleai
FAflefperfaInie H. srHehmen MIR fgtneflti 8traRtpeFt
li1feli. ,li safe uOE a9TeBuetdRoeraassH pstgslit
msa ia Hinf. ete atts epenio,uehi ipte ois Hene
RpftsifeS aHsgae su. beHn ioutt touHea mir bfn IA
men ID 3ga a3uherr gaF ulti fHbeH,
gRCneg- Crbsrs hnrfeu Htdt, tp,e bs 10 OF ~ge1sleft.
ais Dermeiuflif he Gnittnug iufMdbehdf ten iutr
zen, icneera Rnb ben Hrieeu betSEtssea.
Guittuug eriulgt MIR ourh Aenceruna
RES Satuns duf Dem AOrebItretieu.
NnH aoreiiire etufad:
s'N0RDSTERN". La Crosse. Wis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-08
Notwithstanding bonn arieaSiAan.

ploe. Cine Heuinbr9 lleberra,
Idnng hoben inns Die ocltidlen Sci,
Den inter ser Sec ooh bereitet, bic
ibren freuol9cn S9iocrbolu in allen
oeutiden @er5en oltf ollcn (heilen Scr
@roe finoet uno ooS lit Oie &crien.
flung ailf oen MeereSbooen oeS gro
Sen enaliiheu aric9Sid,iffeS ~Scrmio.
able" i'm enQIilhcn Canal. nobel 600
5eeicllte Ihr |&SClicnarub Ianocu. ilr
ne mir Sic bodlite gd,tuna hcact un0
oerei Sinterbliebenen mir ~uliierc in.
niglte 8beilnahHle entocacnbrinQei.
@in5elbeiten iber Ole GoldmitGt ans
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-08

ergliidcn S.uellen bot man nod nidi
ousgegeben. Iieicr neueiten @roB.
thai oeiltlher Seeheloen mcroel bdl1
ahnlidle Sbaten 81 SGnoe iolgGt, 81.
len fShtnfereien 8tIfH 5rog. oic aus
@etrogroo. 9aris mo 2cnoon i,ber
ole nid)tsbeoeutcnOen 3ldnfeleien oer
armeen Der anIirten iii Ole SScit %.
ionnt meroen. Sic 0cutidlcn Neloer
bohcn ibre StelluiigGl ~9egenihcr i).
ren an 3obl meit ll%bcrlcqeiea Sem
Den i'm SlGcn uno &eiten lcit bebdllp.
tet uno Die 3obl ihrer arie9sgelm.
aenen lit uuf 5S6,013 dn9eihiuollcr
rn0 erb1lt taelif 3uihuiie. Ger
ocutihe &aiier idldgt in ictncr Pen
iabrs A6reiie an nas oeutIhe Volt
cen rlhtigen 5on on. iuoem er aill
Die bi5ber errunecnen Grfolge binoeu.
tct uuo ocntlid betont. 0aB bon eileiil
5rieoenSihlnB nid)t cher bic He0e
icin fam, bis allc 6einoc GGttidl.
LIMBS bclieqt limo uno oaB oieies 3iel
bird oie Sopfcrteit ieiucr Sruppei
i'm Sabre 1915 crreidlt meroc, elmer
lei mic uiel neu berun8e5ogenc @or-
Den nuu oCnielben ent9cgenbringc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-08

Dem 9duptmann J. y.
RummsgSienrot 6riB 9eimdnu in
G0ln 1T hos Giierne Sreui 5%lre;tc.
SlaiIe usrIieheu noroen. 0eimd9u
peroisnte iih beeeit2 i'm 7elesule
lS70-71 o0s Giitrne Sreu3 Slps Il,
ataiic. Gr matts oitlen 6eIosua aiG
s. Niirailiet MI. lpuroe in 6rca'
reid Sffjyer uao frat hnuu uJt
9eenoiguaq ees Srieaes beim 0c.
ben;olsrnihsn 5iiiilier Rssimesi
Ry. 40 ala SsrufS . Sifisier elm,
Gr perIieb ipG:st ben OfiiSiersfHnt
pieosr, UNI iidl Ger Seitung Der ci.
ten GolniidipoF5rfirmn Sohnnn N,o.
ria 6nrtrd 81 miomtn. alS De.
Srie9 ouSbrnh. ittGte er Th frog
isiuer 81 Salye iofort pieetr aut
0eyfiQurg uno .t lest on Der S9;B.
zines Reietpe 2~,ro.pebr Battalion; ii
ben Simpfeu be- Gienport eurd1 err,
ShrasrsalacE =rIunoe. morhsu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-08

aren, arl @eg.
@sn ausoli Saumbad.

Qm Wege Itebt eeri9tet
Gin iteinernes 5otenmol;
Der Re9en bat perni9tet
Den Ratnen uno bic 3abl.
Mitleibiss Weniden i4arrten
Sns 0rnb ben tolten 2eib,
9nbeim nere.bli9 barrten
Ses 9ooten SHUTTER uno Weib.
0o6 peiBe Binnen tpoben
Gin ardnSlsin UNI ben Stein.
las fpeiit Der 6immel oroben
Wlit Reg,n unb Sonnenf9ein.
2eiS neints Die Mutter. Die aIte,
Qaui jnmertsn Wsib rnb 8inb.
Sbs &iaseruf perba1tc.
Do6 Bat ign gebort Der Winb.
6i.r paro. beSedt nit Wunoen,
8efdnt npn Moroer6dno,
Gin frember Monu eefunosn
Iuf blutg.trGnttsm Sonp.
Bon sin.r fpeiBen Wino,,
SIN 0drttein Hill esreift.
6ot leile er uHb linoe
Gin Som.ntorn 9eitreift.
Dds trug .r olf Dem Tliig.l
Raid iiber Strom uno 2ano
llno Iegt' IS duf hem !5iisef
9es goten in sen Saub.
Der Game lit auf9esana.n.
Die Winos tlomm CUR Sob.
sic bdit eas &reus umfanaen
llno ruff gum Simm.t Meb,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-08
Der eraliide sntirlter Nernnro

Sham bat icincn SouoSletien ieIaen
0en NterfScttel otti Neu Mcibnoht@
tiid) Qeleat: sic wlooerne enQllidle
feline eieIellidloit idleint mir 10 per
oorben 81 iein, mie lie mn bei iorer
@inbilouna chi ibrc 2ultur nno bel
ibrem MonNel an Ghreuhoftiateit lcir
Tam. Sin ihrinheiliacr Mob Der Die
2iiqe liebt, Die SSirtIid,teit hoBt, Scr
unltnn idlrcibt uno idnott. Scr uod,
RcidtbumL GeroniIacl mo @eriibmt
belt ioat. Der Die sSltrdt por Der sol
lie nerIorei bat. cin FOLDER N0bel
itrebt nltr onruod'. Iih ocn 2orpenan
tbeit bonn @ohlitonb Su lidern. uull
erpre6t ibn aus Den &dnOen Der @e.
ieilidoitstlollcn. Ole i'm ltofielt, III
Dem CT tic nit %erhungern bcorcht. q
Stimmt oufinIleno!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-08
Die Rraiernna uon SnhairiFa iehl

lid ~GenotIi1t ii 3mauNal2beuullgcil
at ldlreiteL loeiI 0aS TrcimilIigc Ne
truteuauqtboi ocul &e0urlniB nidli
qenilat. 0toa lat man Qebrauhi
5olooten fiir Geltidi Suomeitairifo
nber mou 0ictt ouh III. onR lie eben
10 n5thiq III ser Union ielait iin0.
0ierliod bat 6 clio ultbf oen Nm
ldleli. oils Oh Der Nnreunufitdn0 uu.
1eroritft lei. uno Is lit offcnbor. oai
mon IN 2onhou oah Die Mubrncli
6e5itailA %uoatrltu$ Ocrhcjniidt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-08
.oie @ereininten stnntrn msrSsr

Gelqien nidt ais oeutldes eSebtct at
erfetncn". iuqt Ole Gco 9)orter
Sun. &cll. Damn fonnen Die Scr,
5toaten IS blei5eu %luiieu. An Der
Sohe lelbit miro AnertemWna o0cr
Rihtallerfcmlma nidltS 0it0errt. GiC
Monouel mo tHemchrc cntidlcibGi.
Oh NeIaieu ocutihcs @ebiet blelbcr
suiro. Audl Cntcl Smr miro lid Die
Ter G~ntldtt0uuN filqGn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-08
Die 0brr;nee.
Hopells BON Anna 3issIer.eirsuik

O2A lNfDtA RAtA az tLANENA ASiAN~
ZEN, CUTE DIANA 5riBcn!" Tagte bic
iunge 2ebrsrin betpunesrno. ipdbrsno
Re Elm 9ugertb qraue SoIoatenloden
in lire 6nnotaifs sdblts. Die per=
hoit!rete 3rdu M1ftmeiIter Jrihsn
lieB eifriq ibre 0arnpinoe ihnurren
ouf Ger ldon pieber elm reusr @ons
ltrdng aufgefpannt mar.
.Gino. mir it's Iattter 6reuoe.
Nds Tam i6 ormt @Ite iont fir
mein lie5ss @nterlanS t6un?4
.Gu tuit gsEuJ un0 iihsracnl9.
Glanla Griben."
Gin 1yopfen oNf DEN beiBen
Stein I3deile Truu Gyibea pe6mls
til. r9ief tauIenon1I tieber brddte
ic4 ar6bere Opfer. aber i5 babe
ia tet1en SoGn mebr."
Die fleiBigea 6Gnos liebtn ben
andiisI linten. uno cine itile 5rdne
tropFte idtper uuf Dos lpeidc. graue
Garn.
~9eiuen Sobn m,br2" pisrerhoIte
las iunge MGo6sn srltaunt. .0u
futteit einea Sobn, Mama 6rissn?"
Die alts Dame uitte. so, Mar
drdhen, Meiu Cams muB isst flint
unboreiBig Sabre oft Iein. penn er
aeh am Qetsn it,"
rDu Mrmes, 2ietes! Tidt elm
nal oas ipe;f,t hi oou i9n2"
Gar niA:s. Sinh. limb baram
Gab' ids fiji gstrngen. gber oie
QroBe, srrIte Sell, in Der mir te6sn.
0ffnet aud Die olten @unoen pisber."
Die jungs 2ebrerin tniete neben Der
miitterlifen Greunoin uno bielt Ie
felt umidIuugeu. rSpriG. Mama
6riben. fprih gu mir es miro
sir leidter fperosn. lpenn OIL jemlano
toit. Ger nit Dir lpeint."
Srau tSriBea 300 bic blonoe Marqa
nebeu lidl onis Gofl. r9ait redt,
9inb." faots fis. lire Srdnen trod
nsuo. rDu iuirit IS ia tsiuem Mens
ihen nsrraieu. Dab Mutter. 6riBeus
Gin3iasr Elm 6abnenFtibs
tiger it,"
Warao 5adte sufamment Sab.
rerftuhtig - Elm SoIoatentinoa"
,0os iit's ia e6er. Seinsm 90
Ter bats oa5 6cr3 gebro6en, Nab
,cno er - bns eiisrns arsu5 ouf Der
tapFeren @ruIt - oGuunaslo3 bei ben
6reunbsn i'm 9orFtruge iaB uno i6nsn
nit itoIstr 5reuoe ersdblts. Dab iein
Gobn nun oudl 81 Den rYrerlBen~
fine. entftob unier Gin5igsr. Ginen
Ibftieoabyief IieB er 5uriid - adj,
Wargo, - ber3SerreiBeno!"
LIMB ibr babt ME lpieoer stlpas pon
ibn qebort?"
.Hitts mebr. lno oann puro,
Tein gutter MIter trout Der
Gram ipar's, Der ibm an 6ersen frnb.
On fonnt. tsin Oottor bslfsn. Gein
Itbtes 0ort tpar @erSeibung, mar
.@ateriegen fur ben ~ptrlcrensu Sobu
Sh modte bort uiht blsiben, I'M fc
REF Slid unb Qeio iibcr mid oohins
Qelauaen ipar. Msine S.eIe febnt,
iid, nab Ruhe, II nod Rube. unt
Die f1no i1 bier i'm itinsu Eein. Dtt
Rube ano - bid. meiu !6ersens'
i0dserftt,, IaS mid benz 2sbsn piebe,
sueeiiibrt Bat. Ou seiateit mir bi,
Weae. frempts 2sto su linbsrn. uni
oos tparo beilsaber 8alinm fir m.ir
lpunbes Sers."
5rau Trisen fhtpieg beipsst uni
Iieb fd itin sic nellie @ans. itr.i.
6eln. S1Io aber raffte lie fih ;piet
Der ouf.
On fdbrYt teate nnd SorSburs
3inh9- froate lie lebbaft.
.Sd. Moma 5ris.n. son ih e.
mas fir rid b~eIor1en9"
.sait bait IDS psrssHsn, Did
, bdrum su bitten"
6rou 6risen trdt on oas oltmooifd'
Rolhuredu. .0ud Der. Giuo. msin,
Srautubrrinee. @robmutters Orb
tell"
Ga tpnren Elm poar LANCE, tpuuoerr
poIIs G,sbinge aus %feinIter @elo,
fd,mieoearhsit. altertiimlih uni
Idiper. Gin IdngIid, ssidlifftner
tiefroter Stein biIoe.s een Ibihlut
- H..m.. OT.-LeH
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-08
Cic in Nranfreid) ltebeuoeu ensli

Ilt III NEuhiltlhD HtDShoth tHhh
ld,ett Ciii4jere Idleiten Dem NuSQdnge
oes &riegtS init utl5ngroBem Eer-
trulcn nIht entaegea5tleben. G1ner
ocriclbeu oeutet in eincHl Grleie an
.oic 9on0oucr Einles oie Mtoglihfeit
circ5 ,3uionmeubrlid]ea on mo tuoclt
Die uutIid)eu Stedcn GnglanoS ia
.itlr. odB tie oao 4ubtlfum ourd ults.
.filbrlidlc Aeridlte pom ArieQsid,au.
uber Sen 5tauo Der IIuae Hidlt
.pciier nii ocm 9%0llfenoen erb0ltcl,
,ln cindtt ouoereu 9riele teiBt Is
.n5rttjd u,St1 luilnide bciuale. 0ot
Ole 5har unicrer t5einoe Ghgldnoa
.4llitcn uctr0te; Dean ih alallbe uift,
cdB irQeno etluo9 Anocres unlere 81
icltlidlc Meinung pom 0cnI Sdrcfe,l
elmer Snotinhe ilber8cuacn tGnn. 0it
cine oiinue iehr nitnne Rcibe Sol0d.
ten in ben S1liIgrdben bier unter Sci
ocutimpien Dem 9dil6e 3u criparer
Ser Ncoc Sinn lit etnoe
i0untel. Mdn Tam oles DtoglidC
tcrut9leicn. MIR feline SieJes5uuer
|iiht
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-08

Gr.Grahoent Sait lit acacn Die eIe.
mdbruna Der llnobhnugiatelt oil Die
Bbiltpplner. Gr nelR. mpuou CT
ipridtl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-08

Sm ncmcn Sahre uene 4eIlc.
Dos foil unier EMBELLISHMENTS iii
Deutldlauos Seiu0c lcII.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-08
0as Rem PORTER @lutt she Srtil

8orlo" lit i'll @ro5britnmien perbo-
fen moroeli. ru6 aus Qllteu 0ritnoeu
Mebr Refriiten gibt's 0eshol6 bod
niht in Srlono.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

than she il piling up waves of emotion, so
that the passionate intensity with which
the story eliminates is indescribable'
Miss Wylie's achievement is wonderful.
England may well be proud of her. and
America can rejoice that she has found
her
Here is a story of rapid adventure, to
be sure. but elemental adventure-romance
of great love and great hate, story OF
the wonderfully strong meeting those who
are wonderfully weak in situations that
are tense. 1t Is a story of the French
Legion of Algiers. the great melting pot
of the French army, where the battle for
survival in all its cruel, exacting pain
goes on within the ranks just as it is
waged against its foes.
Men who face destiny boldly. who fear
neither God, man nor the devil are seen
in all their wanton bravery. They love
as they hate. with a passion that is mar
velous.
The riff-raff of the universe they are,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

each with his great secret. They go on,
on. ON, carrying it undevealed with
Them ana die fighting. carrying II with
them to their graves. They know the pow
ey of sacrifice. They know the great right
from the great wrong. They see with a
vision that is uncanny. They do not dare
they defy! They fascinate you; they win
you; they hold you In bond of keenesl
sympathy
You forget all that they have been, and
Judge them for what they are. Miss
Wylie's picture Is one of the most inspir-
ing that has been painted on the pages
of recent fiction Her story Is beyond
words-beyond tears 1t Is life and we
view it with living emotions
If there are any who have doubted Miss
Wylie's right to q place among the
greatest writer's of the day, 1.-THE Red
Mirage viii Danish any doubt from their
minds. Those who have long since rec
ognized her ability will find in II an added
confirmation of their convictions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
UGH! NOT CALOMEL, OIL OR SALTS,
TAKE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"

ing. Please don't think OF California
Syrup of Figs as a physic Don't think
you are drugging yourself Or Your chill
dren, because this delicious fruit .laxa-
tive cannot cause injury. Even the most
delicate child can take II MS safely as
a robust man. 1t is the most harmless.
effective stomach, liver and bowel clean
ser, regulator and tonic ever deyised.
Your only difficulty may be In getting
the genuine, SO ask your drugKfst for a
60-cent bottle of California syrup Of
Figs" then see that 1t Is made by tha
California Fig Syrup Company This
city has many counterfeit fig syrupA''
SO watch out.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
COLDS, HEADACHES, SOURSTOMACH2
REGULATE YOUR BOWELS 1OCENTS

stomach. remove the sour, undigested and
fermenting food and foul gases; take the
excess bile from the liver and carry off
the constipated waste matter and poi
son from the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight straightens you out
by morning-a Decent box keeps your
head clear. stomach sweet, liver and
bowels regular and you feel bully for
months Don't forget the children.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
Delicious ''fruit laxative"
cleanses stomach, liver
and bowels.

A harmless cure for sick headache,
biliousness, sour stomach. constipation.
indigestion, coated tongue. sallowness--
take california Syrup of Figs For the
cause of all such misery comes from
q torpid liver and sluggish bowels.
A tablespoonful tonight means all con-
stipation poison. waste matter. ferment-
Ing food ana sour bile gently moved out
Of your system by morning without grip
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

You men and women who get a cold
easily-rwho have headache, coated
tongue foul taste and foul breath, dizzi-
ress. can't sleep. are nervous and upset
bothered with sick, gassy stomach.
Are you keeping your bowels clean with
Cascarets-or merely dosing yourself
|every few days with salts. pills, castor
|oii and other harsh irritants? Cascarets
cleanse and sweeten tn.l
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

selves, but the ideas are woven into a
fauciful and pleasing tale which is par.
ticularly intended for children whose I'm
aginations have not been developed. or
who don't know what to do" The per-
vading genius of the story is do Some
thing, a roy-poly fairy, who is the en-
bodiment of all that is bright and sun
shiny No child can fail to be entranced
by the story, and. once imbued with the
spirit of do something" the tedious hours
of inaction caused by lack of pleasing
methods of play will be forever ban
ished. The Illustrations and decorations
for the book, done by Emma Troth, are
particularly clever.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

is, was, or shall be. just the one life
manifesting through different forms.
Knowing this, all hate, greed, gossip,
judging. condemning, jealousy and their
kin should be forever wiped out of hui
man consciousness and replaced by the
knowledge that AS We do it unto the
least of these my breathren We do it unto
Me'-to God, the eteinal within YOU
yourself, N4j
Again we would know Of more fulfill
ing the law that we may be known as
Christians. Christ said: BY these signs
We shall know them. They shall heal the
sick, cast out devils and preach the king
dom of God Preaching the kingdom is
showing the way to God consciousness as
realization that The Kingdom of God is
within YOU Casting out devils is rid
ding the brain OF the tortuous demons.
hate, fear. malice and all kindred
thoughts that make ones life hell
Healing the sick is bringing the body
into harmony with-Gods law Of life. by
word or laying on of hands.
THE heart must be pure and the soul
ruler of the physical house before one
can serve the Master Plessed indeed is
Il TO be a servant in the house of God.
after all has been said and done, and
the life blood spent the purpose is one,
to know God and express Gods attributes
in love and service. Oh, that the power
within, the word, sign or deed of these
Christ servants and disciples shall
awaken the sleeping souls of humanity
to a consciousness today of the God with
in them that gives peace knowledge.
uover-power to become vital beings, pull
satinr with all life living the eternal
now.
" strike Off thy letters. Bonds that bind
thee down.
OF shining gold or darker, ba ser ore:
Love hate-rood. bad and all the dual
tbrong.
Know. slave IL sieve. caressed or whipped,
not free
For letters tho of gold are not less strong
10 hind
Then off with them
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
"LooKING AFTER SANDY.

HOOKING AFTER SANDY"
BY Margaret Turnbull. Harper Bros,
Publishers. New York.
1t is a special gift that enables a writer
to make his readers thoroughly believe in
and like whole family of imaginary peo-
pie The thing must be done with an ap-
pearance of perfect ease and with a kind
of winsome informally; each person por-
trayed must be distinct and attractive in
his own way, yet all must merge together
In one spirit, and none can be too evil
IDENTIFY distinguished from the rest. Very
few writer's understand how to achieve a
satisfactory effect of this kind, and there
are very few readers who do not like
the result when 1t is satisfactorily
achieved. Louisa NJ. Alcott possessed the
aforementioned gift in high degree, and
1t Is of Little Women" and the rest that
Looking After Sandy the new story by
Margaret Turnbull, makes us think-ex-
cept that the latter is more mature In sub
stance than Miss Alcotts beloved stories
for boys and girls, and that the authors
art is much more fully under control.
Sandy is a plucky red-haired orphan girl
who didn't relish the idea of being sent
ba elk to the poorhouse when old Miss Per-
died without making a will. Sandy looked
in Miss Perkins old Bible, and found, at
the very place marked by her late pro-
tector's own hand the text: 'Flee into
Egypt. and be thou there until bring
thee word" She resolved TO flee, and
when the train arrived at the station
Egypt, she thought that Providence in
tended her to get off. and she did Linger-
ing near the station, she heard man say
to a friend that. though he had a lot
of children az home he always had room
for another; SO she presented herself and
asked If she'd do The man. Mr. Sandi-
son, thought she would. The result was
that Sandy became one of the poor but
highly respected, cheerful and haporsome
family of sSandisons
Then follows tale of childhood chang
ing to early youth, of schooldaye and
fun and love-makine. all slxetched with a
light hand and with Just the touch Of sem
tiInent that is called for bv the fading OF
early visions into the light of common
day. Later, the story grows in signifi-
canoe and takes deeper hold on the SYM
pathy as Ii tells of Sandy grown TO
womanhood and of how she Jared in
love- The novel has a quality and an at
mosphere that are all its own.
-
THE LAW OF THE WAY. MIND
POWERS" AND Jesus OF NAZAR-
ETH AND HIS. DISCIPLES.''
BY l.. A. Fealy The Altrurian Society
Publishers Brrningham Ala
Two new books from the able pan of
LA Fealv, the head of THE Altrurian
Society,"" will be of great interest to the
. followers of this beautiful religious order
and to many who may see its beauties for.
the first time by reading these books.
''The Law of the Way: Mind Powers. =
. and Jesus of Nazareth and His Dis
| ciples' are the titles of the two books
and from n literary s well as \ religions;
standpoint both are splendidly constructed
and ably promuleated
In the authors note which precedes
'rhe Law of the Way: Mind Powers ;,
DIR. Fealy says: f1fts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
LITTLE EVA EDGARToN.' .

By Eleanor Hallowell Abbott; pictures
by Crosby. The Century company,
publishers. New York.
Little Eva is a rather amazing young
woman. who saves the life of a fash
ionable young man when he is struck
by lightning while riding with her--a
ride on which he expected to be bored
and finds himself thunder struck in
more ways than one This same young
man discovers soon after that his taste
for sumptuous beauties in picture hats
Is waning; and that the elusive charm
of Little Eve is the most desirable thing
in the world
But Little Ewes eccentric father has
decided to marry her to a middle aged
scientist on an outlandish island in the
tropics; and that is one complication in
the most absorbing and whimsical love
story Eleanor Hallowell Abbott has told
since MOLLY Make Believe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED. GRE
VIEWS LATER.)
THE FOREST RING" BY William C.
DeMille George III. Doran Co., publish
ers, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
THE GRAND Ass1zE.n

Ply Hugh Carton Doubleday, Page *
Co. publishers, Garden City. n. Y.
In '"rhe Grand Assize, by Hugh Car
ton. one sees a daring yet reverent COR
ception of the last judgment pronounced
upon modern life. In the book the whole
scale of society passes in review before
the final court; and individuals repre-
sentative of all the varied classes have
an opportunity for setting forth their
own cases and OF hearing their own
merits and dement's. The Judge who sits
at this grand assize does not accuse nor
condemn. but with broad humanity and
boundless understanding makes every
possible allowances for human frailty.
faptsn evcrthelesHst lfeeeliaugc rs AN Az
raignment of society and is bound to
attract considerable attention particu-
larry when it Is known that the author
of the book is clergyman of high rank
and unusual fame, u .4cliing in one OF
the most famous ht >rsit , IN
England The name J sg.
ALLY is nom de plumc, -
not only stands pr, cher - II sfs II
but also "A man of experieres in iai 81
affairs
This imaginary court judges such rep
resentative present day beings as the
plutocrat, the dere,ict, the yellow press
the agitator, Circe, the parasite, Mrs.
Grundy the cleric, the party politicians
and the rest.