Newspaper Page Text
i
Book Reviews By Edwin Markham and H. Efia Webster
L^WILOC
By EDWIN MARKHAM
Arranged for The Sunday .4mrr-|
iron by K. />. Thornton, Steward of
the Atlanta Athletic Club.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Figs and ('ream
Toant<*d Corn Flnkfs
Country Fried Salt Fork and Hominy
Hashed Potatoes Browned
Hot Klee
Coffee or Tea
DINNER
Ox Tail with Harley
Cucumbers .
Boiled Ham Hock with
Mustard Greens
New Potatoes Buttered Beets
Georgia Corn Pone
Potato Salad
Fried G-een. Apple Turnovers
Buttermilk
SUPPER
Crab Flakes nu Graf In on Toast
Sliced Tomatoes
Hot Rolls
Coffee or Tea
RECIPE.
OX TAIL WITH BARLEY—Cut the
ox tall In Mmall pieces and put In
pot and season well; add two car
rots. two turnips and two onions
and when done, remote tin* vege
tables and leave the ox tall. Add
about one-fourth barley and let
continue to boll until ready to
••erve. Color with burnt sugar and
Just before serving add some sherry
or white wine.
CRAB FLAKES AU GRATIN ON
TOAST—One can crab meat, one-
half cup milk and amall piece of )
butter. Season and mix well and j
let come to boil. Toast alx slice'' |
of bread and cover with the crab ,
meat and sprinkle grated cheese |
over and put In oven to brown, i
Serve on napkin with small slice ! .
lemon.
TUESDAY.
BREAK FAST.
Concord Grapes
Corn Meal Mush and Cream
Country Smothered Steak
Block Fried Potatoes
Wheat Cakes
Syrup
Coffee or Tea
DINNER.
Chicken Broth In Cup
Tomato Pickle
Old Fashioned Kidney Stew
Cream Potatoes Fried Corn
Corn Muffins
Cucumber and Pepper Salad
Farina Pudding Custard Sailed
Milk
SUPPER.
Fresh Shrimp Bearnalse on Toast
Shoestring ^Potatoes
Hot Waffles
Coffee
RECIPE.
OLD FASHIONED KIDNEY STEW
Take about six sets of kidneys, six
carrots, six onions and six potatoes. I
put In boiler and cook until all in
pot Is done. Season with salt,
pepper and two or three pods of
red pepper. Chop some parsley j
and mix In stew before serving.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Apples
Shredded Wheat and Cream
Fried Honeycomb Tripe
Hot Grits
Biscuit
Preserves
Coffee or Tea
DINNER.
Giblet Gumbo
Radishes
Veal Stew with Vegetables
New Potatoes Egg Plant Fritters
Hoecake
Stuffed Pcpp r with Lobster
Malted Milk Ice Cream
Vanilla Cookies
Iced Tea
SUPPER.
Italian Omelette
Hot Rolls
Sliced Tomatoes
Coffee or Ten
RECIPE.
GIBLET GUMBO—This soup Is made
from the stock you have left from
boiling hens and the giblets, wings,
necks and feet and plenty of okra
and seasoned highly. You may use
tomatoes or any vegetables you
like also.
STUFFED PEPPER WITH LOB
STER—Make a salad of one can
lobster, half stalk celery and table
spoon mayonnaise; season and till
the pawners. Serve on lettuce leaf.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Pineapple
Grape Nuts
Country Fried Ham
Scramble Eggs
Hot Grits
Waffles
Coffee or Tea
DINNER.
Cream of New Corn
Olives
Braised Tenderloin of Beef
New Potatoes, New Succotaph
Egg Bread
French Toast, Wine Sauce
Grape Pie and Whipped Cream
Small Coffee
SUPPER.
Cold Tenderloin
Baked Potatoes
Head Lettuce
Toast
Coffee or Tea
RECIPES.
BRAISED TENDERLOIN OF BEEF
After removing the string from j
the tenderloin lay In baking pan
and salt and pepper and add three I
onions, three carrots, three tur- •
nips and stalk of celery In pan; '
sprinkle little flour on top and j
tablespoon grease, a little water i
and bake for two or three hours, j
•turning often. Make the sauce '0
serve over the tenderloin from the
stock you have left In pan. Thick- !
en and strain and add a few chopped i
mushrooms and one ounce sherry j
w ine. Slice and serve on toast cut j
round.
FKENHH TOAST WINE SAUCE— j
Take one egg and half cup milk
and beat well. Dip bread In and
fry a light brown. Sprinkle pul
verized sugar over and serve with
wine sauce.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cantalou pe
Oat Meal
Broiled Mackinaw Trout
German Fried Potatoes
Hot Rolls
CofTee or Tea
DINNER.
Clam Stew with Peppers
Tomatoes
Boiled Bass, Shrimp Sauce
New' Potatoes. Turnip Greens
• Corn Bread
Vegetable Salad
Claret Water Ice
Wafers
Coffee or Tea
SUPPER.
French Sardines
Fried Eggs
Toast
Coffee or Tea
RECIPE.
CLAM STEW WITH PEPPER8.-
sto.'im two or three dozen clams,
saving the Juice. Put the broth
over Are nnil add half as much
stock as you have clam broth.
Chop one or two «reen sweet pep
pers very tine and put In pot anl
season with salt and pepper. Lit
rook slow until rendy to serve.
You may add a little milk If you
Ukp.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes
Cream of Wheat
Roast Beef Hash Green Peppers
New' York Fried Potatoes
% Hot Biscuit
Coffee or Tea
DINNER.
Puree of English Peas
Sour Gherkins
Baked Breast of Lamb, Diablo Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Green Cabbage
Corn Pone
Grapefruit Salad
Bread Pudding Cocoanut Ha vice
Iced TfcJL 9
SUPPER.
Patties of Sweetbreads
Chip Potatoes
Graham Rolls
Coffee ot Tea
RECIPES.
NEW YORK FRIED POTATOES.—
After peeling potato, cut the short
wav about 1-8 Inch thick and wash
and dry" on napkin Fry in deep
grease a light brown.
PI ABLE SAUCE FOR BAKED
LA MR.— The gravy you have In pan
from roasting; season with the fol
lowing: Dash of Worcester, ta
basco and pepper sauce and a lit
tle dry mnstaW; mix well and serve
over roast.
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Crushed Peaches and Cream
Cereal
Broiled Sirloin Steak
Hot Grits Browned Potatoes
Hot Waffles
Preserves
Coffee or Tea
DINNER.
Tomato Bouillon
Cucumbers Celery
India Relish.
Fried Spring Chicken Cream Gravy
Creamed Potatoes Candled Yams
English Pens Corn on Cob
Raked Stuffed Tomato
Asparagus and Lettuce Salad
Green Apple Pie a la Lockhart
Neufehatel Cheese Toasted Saltlnes
Small Coffee
SUPPER.
Cold Fred Chicken
Cold Vegetables
Biscuit
Coffee or Tea
RECIPE.
GREEN APPLE PIE A LA LOCK
HART.—Peel and cut from core six
average size apples to each pie and
cover with sugar and water and
stew for five minutes. Run the ap
ples through sieve or colander and
season with mace, nutmeg and a
small piece of butter. Whip well
and place in window to cool. Make
pie crust and roll thin and bake in
slow oven. (You use only lower
crust with this pie.) Also make
one-half gallon vanilla ice cream
and whip one pint sweet cream.
When ready to serve cover the pie
crust with the apples, cover with
ice cream, and finally the whipped
cream. Garnish the top with red
cherries.
i
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Sicily, Etna and America.
Maude Howe, daughter of Julia
Ward Howe, has told us lovingly fj
travels In Spain and Italy; and so we I
open, wdth assurance of reward, her
"Sicily In Shadow and in Sun." (Lit
tle, Brown & Co.)
This book, after a swift review cf |
historical Sicily (the meeting ground!
between Europe and Africa), takes ap;
the terrific human drama of the great
eruption of Etna 1 . 1908. The record
of the ruin and Its alleviation (and
America played a noMe part In this)
will go down Into history, no doubt, ts
a sympathetic and accurate chronicl *
of those agonized yet glorified days.
11 Patchwork Comedy. ’ ’
In “Patchwork Comedy” Humfrey
Jordan has written a clever and very
human story (G. P. Putnam sons,
$1.30), His characters are all mem
bers of the so-called English higher
classes, but not removed in their an
cestors, at least, from the whims and
foibles of common folks.
An Indiscretion on the part of the
mother of the h**ro. Anthony Carfew.
which has become known to a cousin
of Curfew’s friend, Michael Morton, 13
held as a club over the head of the
son.
CarfeW naturally Is willing to make
almost any sacrifice to keep his fam
ily name from the taint of dishonor,
but he has to deal with a man who is
as cunning ns he Is unscrupulous.
Meanwhile In the most accidental
way Carfew meets, through Morton,
Lady Gillanby, a young and beautiful
woman, married to an inveterate cad.
It is not unlikely i t -arfew should
divert his thoughts from travel 10
this lady, and he does so; and when,
after the fortunate death of the hus
band, he tells his friend that now he
supposes Morton and Lady Gillanby
will marry, he finds the way onen to
himself. The lady h .» regarded Mor
ton as a friend and refused to view.'
him In any other light.
It falls to Lady Gillanby to be able
to help <’arfe\v«Jn the matter he has
most at heart. The blackmailing
cousin has endeavored to collect
money on a forged no»e from the es
tate of her father, and by a mere ac
cident his identity Is discovered.
Carfew is quick to act, and in the
end Morton takes upon himself the
wiping out of the blot which his cous
in has put on the family escutcheon.
Mr. Jordan tells his story with skill.
There Is nothing strained about It; it
moves with perfect freedom, and yet
there is not a line of it that Is not
true to life.
Very well worth reading.
“A Midsummer Wooing.”
Say the publishers of A Midsum
mer Wooing," by Mary E. Stone Bas
sett (Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co.;
$1.25): "When tired of problem nov
els, historical novels filled with In
accuracies, novels of intrigue and
bloodshed, and qf all novels either too
strenuous or simply dull, come close
to nature with this author," etc.
With such introduction let us con
tinue: "A Midsummer Wooing” Is a
pastoral study for a garden and for
things beautiful In nature, with her
adventures in finding a charming
young lady and a plant-loving young |
man; of various homely Incidents and j
of a wedding.
It ts a pleasant tale, as one might ;
imagine it aould be* f« t in a back
ground of geraniums and hollyhocks. I
There is a lot of common sense scat- |
tered through Its pages, and it ought
to convert a lot of doubting persons
to the efficacy of a garden as a guide
to the road to happiness.
The volume is handsomely printed
japd Illustrated in colors.
On a New Science.
“Electricity for the Farm and
Home” (Sturgcss «& Walton Co. $1)
Is 51 handbook devoted to what might
be called a new science—electric
farming.
Says the author, Frank Koester, in
his first chapter: "Agriculture Is no
longer to remain a practice of yokels,
but it Is to become an applied science.
* * * The greatest agent of agricul
tural progress is electricity. It is the
great emancipator of the toiler. * * *
of the 33.000.000 persons engaged In
gainful occupations in tlw United
States, not loss than 10,000 devote
their energies to agriculture.”
of the advance of the Germans In
this particular respect, Mr. Koester
cites examples. He gives us in use
ful and authoritative chapters the
benefits Jo be gained by the employ
ment of electricity in the manufac
ture of farm by-products, in plough
ing in heating, In irrigation and in
stimulating the growth of vegetation.
The book is elaborately illustrated
and the frontispiece shows ;i pensive
lady dreaming before un electric ra
diator.
A book which ought to be worth
its weight in gold to every farmer.
”Toya, the Unlike.”
In a Japanese flowered cover,
“Toya. the Unlike," by Eleanor JUr-
rein Kelly (Small, Maynard & Co,
$11 makes Us bow to the world.
It ts a pleasing story, not too long
(which ts always a merit), recounting
the adventures of a little daughter ot
1'nn American father and a Oelsha who
Is taken to this country by a friend
of the father’s after the latter’s death
and presented to her grandfather, a
rich gentleman with a strong " ill and
I a dislike for romance.
Tuva runs away to het> protector
and Anally, having fallen In love with
hint and imagining that he Is In love
with a woman of his own race, de
cides ttt marry a Jap who is lit every
wav not worthy of her.
Site finally brings up lit the home of
her grandfather—quite by accident
and flnds that he isn’t so bad as he
likes to make out. and In the end, of
I course, she marries her darling.
From James Bryce.
James Bryce, < x-Ambassador to this
country from England, deserves all
the esteem in which he is held here.
Mmaj■ .1 .i< \ oted frh nd of tin United
Stutos, h© bus not been afraid to say
j so.
Those who have not had the good
fortune to have read his speeches as
they appeared in the press now have
an opportunity to study them In Ins
book. "University and Historical Ad
dresses.” (The MacMillan Co.. $1.25.)
In these addresses Mr. Bryce’s per
sonality is reflected—a personality all
must admire. His sentiments speak
for themselves—no matter what sub
ject he touches. In tin present vol
ume he has picked out 22 dealing with
such topics as "What University In
struction May Do to Provide Intel
lectual Pastime for Later Life, Hie
Landing of the Pilgrims in 1620,”
“Thomas Jefferson.” "The Art of Au
gustus Saint-Gaudens,” ‘The Char
acter and Career of Abraham Lin
coln,” “Allegiance to Humanity,”
"National Parks—The Need of the
Future” and "The Constitution of the
United States.”
(>f this last he says:
"It Is easy to pick hol»*s In the Dec-
laration of Independence, and to de
cry, 5is one of your own distinguished
men did its ‘glittering generalities.’
but under the rhetoric and the over
bold and overbroad assertions of doc
trine it contains, there is a condensed
and concentrated force which few
documents have equaled and which
accounts for the Immense power it
has exerted.
"Your Constitution, by the exam
ple it has set of its working and by
the halo of fame which now sur
rounds it, has become one of the vital
and vitalizing forces of the modern
world.”
The Eugenic Mother.
In a comprehensive treatise W.
Grant Hague, of the College of Phy
sicians and Surgeons, has published a
valuable work under the* title, "The
Eugenic Mother and Baby” (The
Hague pub. Co., $5). Dr. Hague has
spent years In the preparation of this
book and he intends it for the multi
tude of American mothers who have
much to learn in the matter of eu
genics.
In his preface bearing on this
point he says: “Eugenism gives to
women the supreme civilizing instru
ment of the future; it places the
burden of the morality of the home
and of the race on her shoulders.”
He aims to set forth the facts that
every mother ought to know to en
able her to carry on understanding^
her great work.
Although the volume is a large one,
containing more than 500 pag^s, it
treats of so many vital subjects In
au« h a simple way that no one can
fail to be impressed with its sincerity
and usefulness.
Mr. Hague has his own Ideas about
mothers: “The mother should not.
work,” he says, “because In the care
of her children she Is already doing
the supreme work.” In speaking of
the plan of sending boys and girls
away to be farmed out. he quotes
Henry Neil, secretary of the National
Probation League: "It costs New
York taxpayers $11.91 a month for the
maintenance of every child taken
from his home .and put Into an insti
tution. Under the mothers’ pensions
plan w’hich the Illinois Legislature
has established In that state, u scats
only $5.76 a month per child to keep
these children In their own homes.”
Throughout the book there is
abundant material for thought. Most
of us are a bit vague as to what
eugenics means. Dr. Hague puts It
Into the simple phrase "better babies.”
Art and the Short Story.
in a small volume Henry Albert
Phillips tells how to write a short
story. He calls his contribution "Art
in Short Story Narration” (The
Stanhope-Dodge Publishing Company
$1.20). According to the valuable
tributes he has rt+eeived, it must be
that many great authors agree that |
the information he imparts is valua
ble to the budding genius.
There is un introduction by Rex
Beach and a painstaking analysis
through eighteen chapters of the ele
ments that go to make up a good
short story.
We admit that for the person who
HAS to write this bpok will be valu
able, but, of course, Its perusal will I
not make a successful, author out of a ‘
mediocrity any more than the scan- |
ning a set of bridge rules will turn
out a successful player of auction.
Publishers’ Notes.
The Century Company will publish
Theodore Dreiser's “A Traveler at
Forty” this fall. Mr. Dreiser made
his first trip abroad at 40, and this
is his record of bis impressions and
experiences. “Merchants front Ca-|
thay,” by William Rose Benet, one of j
tin* youngest American poets, and
“Little Slaves,” 75 of J. R. Shaver’s
most popular pictures of New' York
street children; Robert Haven Schauf-
fier’s "Romantic America,” with many
illustrations by such notable artists
as Maxfield Parrish, Joseph Pennell
Winslow Homer, Albert Ilerter, Miss
Elsie DeWolfe’s chronicle of her ex
periences called "The House in Good
Taste;” "Miss Santa Claus of the
Pullman,” by Annie Fellows Johnston;
a new edition of Mother Goose lavish
ly illustrated by Arthur Rackham; a
new Palmer Cox Brownie Book, and
for very little folk. “Sonny Boy’s Day
at the Zoo.” the illustrations from
photographs of a real little boy who
spent much time in the New York
Zoological Park the summer he was
two.
J. B. Lippincott Company will pub
lish Hall Caine’s new novel, "The
Woman Thou Gavest Me," which has
been appearing serially In Hearst’s
Magazine and has made a world-wide
sensation. A second large edition is
on press 30 days before publica
tion. Besides the editions printed in
England and America, it is being
translated and will be issued simul
taneously in Bohemian. Danish.
Dutch Finnish. French and Swedish
Translations are al^o in course of
preparation in German, Hungarian,
Italian, Japanese, Polish, Spanish and
Yiddish.
E. P. Dutton & Co. will publish the
"Malayan Monochromes," by Sir
Hugh Clifford, Secretary of Ceylon,
who spent twenty years studying the
language and customs of the peo
ple.
Harper & Brothers announce that
th«> i "' nutting to press for re
printing "The Wild Olive,” by the
author of "The Inner Shrine.”
The Century Company will publish
the "Around-the-World Cook Book,”
by Mrs. Mary Louise Barroll. wife of
a navy officer. Mrs. Barroll has trav
eled for years and gathered recipes
of dishes she found of special ex
cellence; Ruth McHncry Stuart’s new
collection of plantation jingles, called
“Daddy-Do-Funny,’ from the old
plantation philosopher; Dr. S. Weir
Mitchell’s novel "Westways,” dealing
with the life and people who call
West ways home, and with certain
unusual phases of the Civil War;
Jack London’s "John Barleycorn,”
telling the adventures of his own life
from his first recollections; a new
book by Ellis Parker Butler, "The
Jack-Knife Man,” the story of a shift
less, lovable ne’er-do-well, and Dr.
C. V. Legros’ “Fabre. Poet of Sci
ence.”
L. C. P.ige & Company will pub
lish. by Miss L. M. Montgomery. "The
Golden Road.” and three stories for
children w hich never grow old; “Jack
anapes.” by Horatio Ewing; "Rah
and His Friends.” by Dr. John Brown,
and “The King of the Golden River ”
by John Ruskin.
Harper & Brothers are putting to
press for reprinting: "East Angels.”
bv Constance Fenimore Woolson, and
"History *of Ancient Art,” by Franz
YonReber,
By H. EFFA WEBSTER
About the Tonsils.
A valuable and exhaustive exami
nation, in print and in book form, of
“The Tonsils and the Voice” comes
Into the market that everybody inter
ested in singing, speaking and in
wholesome conditions of the tonsils
as pertaining to health may easily
comprehend w hat has previously been
considered only “professional knowl
edge.”
This big book is the product of
Richard R. Faulkner, M. D.. of Colum
bia University. The tonsils are con
sidered in regard to speech ahd song.
The main subjects are structure, util
ity, derangements, treatments, rela
tionships to perfect tone production.
The volume Is a research study with
original contributions from the hign-
est medical and voice authorities of
the world. The Presbyterian Book
Shop of Pittsburg publishes the vol
ume.
“A Little Dreaming.”
A small collection of lyrics, inter
spersed with homing chants of the
South country, is entitled “A Little
Dreaming,” and the author Is Fen
ton Johnson. This is a modest po
etic venture; It shows a developing
poetic talent. Many of the lines are
faulty and others obviously are made
to merely fit into the general setting.
Many other lines show fine poetic
feeling and talent in exp'ression. The
little book is published by the Peter
son Linotyping Company.
A Wireless Digest.
The enormous interest, scientific,
commercial and popular, in the rapid
development of wireless telegraphy
has culminated in the publication of a
thorough digest of information relat
ing to this marvelous means of uni
versal communication.
This publication is announced as
“The Year Book of Wireless Teleg
raphy and Telephony, 1913.” The va
riety of information relating to these
subjects is immense, and the facts
presented on every one of the 564 big
page9 are intensely interesting.
This first issue of the wireless te
legraphy and telephony year book
opens with a calendar, and is followed
by a concise chronological record .»f
progress in wireless telegraphy since
1896. Then follows an exhaustive
presentation of the administrative
section, including the London con
vention of 1912; the laws and regu
lations of the principal countries con
cerning communication by the "wire
less.”
There is a list of land and ship sta
tions of the world, with their call let
ters, ranges, wave lengths, nature of
the service, hours of opening and
changes—all arranged in simple ref
erence forms. There are articles of
value by experts in the activities and
principles of this science.
Technical data, Important formula
and equations are given; also a glos
sary of technical terms in English
and in languages.
The book is profusely illustrated
and includes 51 map of the wireless
telegraphy communication of the
world. Published for the Marconi
Press Agency by St. Catherine Press
Oswaldestre House, London.
“Immortality.”
In John O. Yeiser’s dedication of
his little book, “Immortality,” he s .ys:
“This book is not a veiled argument
for or against any particular church '
or doctrine. I trust, however, it will
be helpful to fundamental religion ;
and all mankind. * * * Althougn
greatly indebted to Spencer, Huxley, j
Darwin, Buchner, Paine, Ingersoll and j
many other deep thinkers for part of
my inspirations, I can not dedicate
this work to men who have not drawn ;
the final conclusions from their great )
labors that I have reached, regardless
of the profound respect I have for
their ability.
“Men of the future, men who appre- I
elate the magnitude of human life and |
what a wonderful thing it Is to oe'
born—men who have hope and ambl-1
tion, who are not slaves of some habit (
of thought and who will appreciate!
this work*—are .he patrons for whom
I labor, and to whom 1 dedicate the
same.”
The author thus clearly reveals his
calm and generous methods in anal
yses of human life; in an exposition
of life established through science,
and with all the gentle solemnity dU3 j
so profound a gift as "Immortality.”
The author claims the privilege of j
personal convictions, and he gives this
privilege to all human beings; In this j
respect he is particularly broad-mind
ed. He presents a most interesting
fathering of plain reasonings on the
subject and in comprehensive lan
guage.
Published by National Magazine
Company.
“Parrot and Co.”
There’s nothing new, or startling of
a familiar brand, In Harold Mac-
Grath’s new' book, entitled “Parrot
and Co.” (published by the Bobbs-
Merrill Company), but It’s a frankly
entertaining story, and doesn’t keep
the intellect In a studious condition,
nor does it overexcite the imagina
tion in regard to the development of
the plot. ,
It’s a comfortably pleasing piece of
fiction. The salvation of one brother
from a bad reputation by another
brother provides the impulse for
writing the story. But a new' mode
of salvation is presented, and the
mode is interesting.
Warrington is introduced to us in
the Far East, and simultaneously a
lovely girl, Elsa, appears as an inde
pendent American girl who is travel
ing with her companion, an old
nurse, in the Orient. Warrington
is known in this strangely mesmeric
and mysterious country as "Parrot
and Co.” because he carries a para
keet round with him; a bird with an
aggressive and persevering nature
that inspires Warrington with reso
lution to struggle on, a cynical sym
pathy between the feathered creature
and its master.
Elsa becomes Interested In War
rington, the man with a past. He
falls in love with her, honestly and
hungrily. But he realizes the hope
lessness of hope. However, instead
of being an outcast, he rises to. he
roic heights. Just why his case Is
not hopeless as a lover of the beauti
ful Elsa the book explains with plenty
of cheerful style.
Rapid Calculation.
In these days of swiftness in ac
complishing things, any "sudden" new
way of mathematical calculation is J
apt to attract attention.
William Timothy Call has invented J
“A New Method of Multiplication and i
Division.” He presents the method
in a little book with a title like the
announcement.
Call reasons his theories straight
into figuring out the processes—and
he leaves everybody to a scope of con
sidering the basic principles.
Published by C. M. Potterdon, Haw.
thorne, N. J.
Special Advice for Men
Vitality Restored by New Method
The little hook described be
low (which I gladly send free.
Sealed by mall, to »ny young
or elderly iu«n anywhere) con
tains In Its SR beautifully Il
lustrated rages everything a
mau need know with regard to
certain strictly personal sub
jects. and as a guide through
his onUre life, from the deli
cate period of youth, when
wholesome advice la most
Deeded, on through early man
hood to a ripe, rigorous,
healthy old age Orer a mil
lion of these books hare been
thin distributed by me all
over the world. Therefore,
please use coupon below and
get YOT’U free copy by re
turn mall SAXDKN CO.,
DISTlll BITTERS.
l»o you know, my friend,
that there Is a wonderful new
vay to apply a certain, great,
natural FORCE to your body,
eud by which you may. with
out effort, trouble or Incon-
renlence. treat your own self
In the privacy of your home
for debility and lost vitality,
without using a single drug
nr medicine? This great
FORCE, aa a restorer of vi
tality and as a means to over
come those weaknesses which
result from Indiscretions and
unnatural practices, is to-day
being used all over the civi
lized world, and I give It aa
my honest opinion, baaed upon a vaat observation and study, that any man anywhere, who leads a
d< cent, manly life and who applies this marvelous FORCE in a scientific and ratl.-ngl way, can.
without employing a single drug, be restored again to a state otf perfect, rugged health and vigor,
without a remaining ache, pain or weakness.
As w« all know, these various debilitating weaknesses handicap a man In every condition
of life, while, on the other hand, a perfect specimen of vigorous, robust, lusty manhood Is
ever admired by both woman and men alike, while, of oourss. It is certainly only such a man
who can attain the realiy great successes of life. Therefore, I say to you. no matter what
your else, whether you are small or large, no matter what your occupation, no mattot
whether you are a college graduate or working on the farm or In the factory, no matter
whether you are young or elderly. It Is all a question of your vigor and your vitality, and If
X can give you a good, abundant supply of tills same great power or VITAL FORCE, then
it Is «a«y to believe t’^ar* 1 , an completely restore your vigorous health, can overcome the
•vll effects of past Indiscretions so you will be exactly the same In your Influence over people,
exactly the same In your manly bearing as other manly, strong-nerved, warm-blooded fellows,
ot your acquaintance.
With an Idea of attaining all this for you. I recommend you to Investigate a slmpls little
VITALIZING APPLIANCE of ray invention, which 1 am now sending out In great numbers
for uae hy men everywhere who need new manly str*ngth This little VITALIZER Is very
light, weighing only several ounces, and can be worn without any one suspecting that you
are wearing 1L You buckle it oh your »>ody upon going to bed and take It off momlnva.
Thua. while you Bleep it sends Its wonderful power. hlch I call VITALITY or VITAL FORCE,
Jnto your blood, nerves and organs. leers say it takes pain and weakness out of the hack
from one application, and further eay HO to P0 day* time Is sufficient to restore a state of
health, strength and vigor. I am not offering this VITAI.1ZER hero for sale, hut want you
to first send for my book that you may learn all about the whole wonderful subject, and why I
get such quantities of testimonials from users everywhere telling of results after drugs com-
' plete’y and ut’-rly fall.
| NOTE—With special attachments my VITALIZER Is used by women as welt f "T
rheumatism, kidney, liver, stomac.. bladder disorder*, nervouaneee and general ill healtlw
• Pl< r write for book to-day. or. If near hy. I should like you to call Hour*—6 u> w,
Sunday* excepted.
Use Coupon; Gel Free Book
Remember, the little Illustrated hook, which 1 send free, sealed, by mall, aa per eenrp«n
below, not only fully describee my VITALIZER, telling nf a special offer by which you may
get one on special terms for use In your own case, but contains a great fund of private advles
for m-n, $j»c good, wholesome cautions, and a lot of general Information that might be of
Value to you to the end of your days. Therefore, tueaae wrlw ox call.
Manly Men Are the World’s Power To-day
B. G. SANDEN CO., 1261 Broadway. New York. N. Y.
Dear s • • me vnn- book, as advertised free, sealed.
_HEALTH'.
AME.
ADDRESS.
ALABAMA
P EN NANT
SEAL
For 15 Cents and the Pennant
Coupon That Appears Below
Regulation Size—12x30 Inches
Is suggested by us to be used as the centerpiece for table
cover made from the other fourteen pennants listed below,
15c each; 18e each hy mail and coupon.
By using the Alabama Pennant Seal for a centerpiece you
have colors that blend well with all colors of the other four
teen pennants.
For sale by the following Newsdealers:
IN ATLANTA
JACKSON-WESSEL DRUG CO., Marietta and Broad Streets.
CRUICKSHANK CIGAR CO., Peachtree and Pryor Streets.
GEORGIAN TERRACE CIGAR CO., Georgian Terrace.
WEINBERG BROS. CIGAR STORE, Alabama and Pryor Streets.
BROWN & ALLEN, Alabama and Whitehall Streets.
HAMES DRUG CO., 380 Whitehall Street.
MEDLOCK PHARMACY, Lee and Gordon Streets.
WEST END PHARMACY, Lee and Gordon Streets.
JOHNSON SODA CO., 441 Whitehall Street.
WHITEHALL ICE CREAM CO., 284 Whitehall Street.
STEWART SODA CO., Cooper and Whitehall Streets.
TAYLOR BROS. DRUG CO., Peachtree and Tenth Streets.
TAYLOR BROS. DRUG CO., West Peachtree and Howard Streets.
JACOBS’ PHARMACY, Alabama and Whitehall Streets.
Out-of-Town Dealers
Out-of-Town Price, 18c and the Pennant Coupon.
BENNETT BROS., 1409 Newcastle Street, Brunswick, Ga»
JOE N. BURNETT, 413-A King Street, Charleston, S. C.
REX VINING, Dalton, Ga.
ORA LYONS, Griffin. Ga.
SUNDAY AMERICAN BRANCH OFFICE, 163 East Clayton Street,
Athens, Ga. P. D. Cherry.
ROME BOOK STORE CO., Rome, Ga.
CHEROKEE NEWS STAND, Rome, Ga.
H. K. EVERETT, Calhoun, Ga.
J. D. BRADFORD, Sumter, S. C.
EARL A. STEWART, 451 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
ROBT. NEWBY, Vienna. Ga.
GEO. W. HORAN & SON, Dalton, Ga.
If your newsdealer can not supplyyou,
write us. We send all pennant any
where for 1 8 cents each and the Pen
nant Coupon.
SPECIAL COUPON
THIS COUPON entitles the holder to any
or all Pennants at the Special Reduced
Price of 15 Cents for each pennant when
presented to any Atlanta newsdealer or at the
offices of
20 East Alabama St. 7 Edgewood Ave.
LIST OF PENNANTS
Harvard
Georgia Tech
Masonic
Yale
Ga. University
Elk
1 Princeton
Alabama
Eagle
s Royal Arcanum
Pennsylvania
Odd bellows
j Vassar
Cornell
Columbia
College
University
University j
Three cents extra if sent by mail or redeemed by out-
of-town newsdealers or agents
SUN
20 East Alabama St. 7 Edgewood Ave.
ATLANTA