APPROPRIATE SONGS FOR—
Earl of Yarmouth to Alice Thaw (before marriage): “Can’t Live on Love.” (After marriage): “Home Ain’t Nothin’ Like This.”
Grover Cleveland: “If Time Was Money I’d Be a Millionaire.”
J. P. Morgan: “Hello, Central, Give Me Heaven.”
Andrew Carnegie: “My Money Never Gives Out.”
Wm. J. Bryan: “If I But Knew.”
Jeffries to Corbett: “Just Kiss Yourself Good-By.”
It astounds! and then some!
HAIR RAISING!
Startling! Amazing!
Sophie Lyons
QUEEN OF THE BURGLARS.
By Sophie Lyons
The Uncrowned Queen of Crime
In this epoch making book in which truth makes the wildest imaginings of the wizards of fiction dull and commonplace, Sophie Lyons, known to the police of two continents as the shrewdest, cleverest, brainiest, and most daring and resourceful criminal of the age, tears aside the veil and reveals the most desperate characters of the underworld, the millionaire aristocrats of crime, as they plot, plan and later execute their dark and incredible deeds. With breathless interest we watch these masked midnight marauders as the mighty steel vaults of the greatest financial institutions swing wide at their bidding, yielding their boundless treasures to the crafty cracksman and scientific burglar, the magic manipulators of gun, dynamite and jimmy.
Through the Whole Gamut of Crime,
Stupendous and Blood Curdling.
We are personally conducted by the Queen of Criminals. Read how Gainsborough’s matchless Duchess of Devonshire was stolen, and how the most desperate exploits in the annals of crime were successfully executed. Your heart will almost cease to beat as the authoress tells you of her miraculous escape from Sing Sing. Read how a million dollars was dishonestly made, and learn in spite of enormous ill gotten gains
WHY CRIME DOES NOT PAY.
TENSE! THRILLING!! BLOOD CURDLING!!!
FICTION OUTDONE! ROMANCE ROUTED!
The most fascinating and astounding narrative of the underworld ever placed before the public.
The work contains 268 pages of reading matter besides being fully illustrated and bound in handsome paper cover printed in colors.
Price 25 cents, for sale everywhere.
J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
57 Rose Street, New York.
NEWS AGENTS AND BOOKSELLERS
will do well NOT TO READ our latest Joke Book just issued, unless they wear a belt instead of suspenders, as their sides are apt to split with laughter.
IT IS BY
RAYMOND AND CAVERLY
AND IS ENTITLED
The Wizards of Joy
These professional fun-doctors and dynamiters of sorrow have
written a roundelay of merry patter, that is a sure
cure for any kind of melancholy.
Witty German Dialogue! Clean! Amusing! Entertaining!
Funny Sayings, Jokes and Parodies.
GUARANTEED UNDER THE PURE FUN LAWS.
The most up-to-date German dialect conversation, cross-fire
jokes, gags, conundrums, songs, parodies,
and wit, on the market.
Raymond and Caverly are known from coast to coast as the most popular vaudeville team of German comedians. Mr. Wm. R. Hearst recognized their talent by running their humorous articles in his chain of papers, including “The New York American,” “Boston American,” “Chicago Examiner,” “San Francisco Examiner,” and “Atlanta Constitution.” Thousands will embrace the opportunity to secure this good material in book form. THE BOOK WILL BE A BIG SELLER.
It contains 178 pages, printed from new, large type on antique wove book paper, illustrated, with attractive cover in colors. It is for sale by all booksellers and newsdealers, or will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of PRICE, 25 CENTS.
J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING CO., 57 Rose St., New York.
THE HOUSEWIFE’S TREASURE!
THE HOME-KEEPER’S DELIGHT!
PEERLESS! UNEQUALLED!
THE
EVERYDAY COOK BOOK
saves money, saves labor. Makes cooking pleasurable, easy and delightful. Without previous experience or instruction, by the aid of this magic volume, the busy housewife can quickly learn to make hundreds of savory, appetizing, nourishing dishes, plain or fancy, dainty or substantial.
Easy! Practical! Economical! Concise!
THE EVERYDAY COOK BOOK
is the Aladdin’s lamp that converts the kitchen into fairy land, and the stove, oven and range into magic producers of appetizing and delicious edibles.
TWO THOUSAND FAVORITE RECIPES
for cooking every known variety of food. Dishes that tickle the palate, satisfy the appetite, aid digestion, promote health and prolong life. The magic portal to a world of toothsome delights.
IT TELLS YOU HOW! IT SHOWS YOU HOW!
Makes Poor Cooks Good Cooks!
Converts Drudgery Into Pleasure, Toil Into Delight!
It Tells You What to Eat! When to Eat! How to Eat!
What to Buy! When to Buy! How to Buy!
Every recipe has been thoroughly tried and tested, and pronounced by numerous housewives to be par excellence, not only as to pleasant results, but also in regard to the small cost involved. Also contains scores of immensely valuable household hints and information on every subject of interest to the cook, housewife and home-keeper.
A Cook Book and Home Encyclopedia All In One!
Invaluable for the Kitchen! Unequalled for the Home!
You Want It! You Cannot do Without It! Buy It Now!
The book contains 200 pages, size 7 × 5 inches, is bound in heavy paper cover, and will be sent by mail, postpaid, upon receipt of only 25 cents in stamps or silver.
J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
P. O. Box 767 57 ROSE STREET, NEW YORK.
OGILVIE’S JOKE BOOK SERIES.
All of these books contain more laughs to the square inch than any other books in the market. They are all bound in illustrated covers, profusely illustrated throughout, and will be sent to any address upon receipt, in stamps or money, of 25 cents per copy.
Fun On Draught.
Some Funny Things Said by Clever People.
Five Hundred Merry Laughs.
The Funny World. One hundred illustrations.
Three Hundred Funny Stories.
Twenty Good Stories.
Tho Comic Cook Book.
Ton of Fun.
Jack Robinson’s Yarns.
Funny Experiences of Mr. and Mrs. Bowser.
Two Thousand Prize Jokes.
A Bad Boy’s Diary. Part 1.
A Bad Boy’s Diary. Part 2.
Blunders of a Bashful Man.
Trials and Troubles of the Bowser Family.
Ten Funny Stories. By Opie Read.
The Travels of a Tramp.
Widder Doodle’s Courtship. By Josiah Allen’s Wife.
Our Drummer’s Trip Through the Sunny South.
Six Tank Tales. By Clarence Louis Cullen.
New Irish Yarns. By Mickey Finn.
The Sinker Stories. By J. Joseph Goodwin.
New German Yarns. By J. Joseph Goodwin.
Tales I’ve Heard Told. By Lewis A. Leonard.
Race-Track Stories.
Base-Ball Stories.
Life in New York; or, Tales of the Bowery. By Mickey Finn.
The Funny Fellows Grab-Bag.
The King of Unadilla.
Miss Slimmens’ Window.
Miss Slimmens’ Boarding House.
Corse Payton’s Joke Book.
Hi Holler’s Joke Book.
How About It? Joke Book.
A Bad Boy’s Adventures. No. 1.
A Bad Boy’s Adventures. No. 2.
On a Fast Train Through Georgia.
Slang Fables From Afar.
A Feast of Fun.
Opie Read In Arkansas.
The Smiles I’ve Caused. Part 1.
The Smiles I’ve Caused. Part 2.
The Smiles I’ve Caused. Part 3.
Twelve Kentucky Colonel Stories.
Here’s to Ye; or, Toasts for Everybody.
Weber and Fields’ Funny Sayings.
Weber and Fields’ Stage Whispers.
Old Isaacs’ Joke Book.
A Drummer’s Diary.
Stage Jokes. No. 1.
Stage Jokes. No. 2.
New Jokes by Old Jokers. No. 3.
New Jokes by Old Jokers. No. 4.
Drummers’ Samples.
Southwick’s Monologues.
Southwick’s Jokes Without Whiskers.
Talkalogues.
Hot Stuff Jokelets.
A Thoroughbred Tramp.
Actor’s Monologues and Jokes.
On the Hog Train Through Kansas.
Side-Tracked.
Easy Money.
Lew Hawkins In Black and White.
Barber-Shop Joke Book.
Hiram Birdseed at the Fair.
On An Army Mule Through Virginia.
Ogilvie’s Slow Train.
The Sunny Side of Life. By A Merry Widow.
The Scottish Joker at Home and Abroad. By Harry Lauder.
Going Some.
“The Man of the Hour” Joke Book.
When the World Laughs.
Picture Joke Book.
Mailed, postpaid, for 25 cents per copy. Address all orders to
J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
P. O. Box 767. 57 ROSE STREET, NEW YORK.
THE
FUNNIEST
BOOK
issued in years is the one giving the account of the humorous adventures of our old acquaintance
HIRAM BIRDSEED,
AT THE FAIR.
There is no “frost” about this book. It’s about the only thing at the Jamestown Exposition that made a real hit, and YOU ought to read it. Pronounced by critics to be the best thing since “David Harum.”
The book contains 245 pages of solid reading matter, 8 full-page illustrations of the Exposition, and 25 full-page illustrations of Hiram’s funny experiences. It is bound in paper covers handsomely printed in colors and will be sent by mail, postpaid, to any address upon receipt of only 25 cents in stamps or silver.
If you enjoy a good laugh, don’t fail to send for this book.
Address all orders to
J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
P. O. Box 767. 57 ROSE STREET, NEW YORK.
Are You Interested in Things Theatrical?
If so, don’t fail to read the new book just issued entitled
STAGE SECRETS
AND TRICKS OF THE TRADE.
BEING THE CONFESSIONS OF AN ACTOR.
By FRANK LEE.
This book is all that its title implies as far as the life of those on the stage is concerned, and especially as regards the snares and pitfalls to be avoided in making contracts disadvantageous to an actor.
We give herewith some of the subjects written about:
The Vaudeville Manager’s Easy Graft.
The Actor Must Take All the Chances.
How Managers Rob One Another.
The Actor’s Fitful Game.
Tricks of Managers and Agents.
What the Actor Does With His Money.
Looking For Work.
The False Alarms.
Furnished Rooms.
Actor’s Salaries.
Playing Parts.
Stage Hands.
About Burlesque.
About Moving Pictures.
The Theatrical Clubs.
What Makes a Successful Sketch.
How to Get Ideas.
What the Actor is Up Against.
How to Get On the Stage.
How to Write Songs.
The One-Night Stands.
The Hotels.
Getting “Canned.”
The Dressing Rooms.
How to Get a Big Salary.
Photo Play Writing.
Graft.
Vaudeville’s Seamy Side.
The author of this book has been through the mill, and knows whereof he writes. Don’t think you know it all, and that this book cannot tell you anything you don’t already know. One little point may be the means of securing for you Ten Dollars a Week more salary than you would otherwise receive, and if so, the cost of the book is money well invested. You need the book and should have it.
It contains 120 pages, bound in paper covers, and will be sent by mail, postpaid, to any address on receipt of price, 50 Cents. Send for it to-day, this minute, and you will never regret doing so. Address all orders to
J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
P. O. Box 767. 57 ROSE STREET, NEW YORK.
WELL! WELL!! WELL!!!
Talk about your mystery and
detective stories—
THE MYSTERY
OF THE
RAVENSPURS
By FRED. M. WHITE,
is certainly a hummer.
Mr. White stands in the forefront of the mystery and detective story writers of the English speaking world to-day, and this is one of his best and latest books.
Do you like surprises that make your eyes open wide? Sustained excitement and strange scenes that compel you to read on page after page with unflagging interest? Something that lifts you out of your world of care and business, and transports you to another land, clime, and scenes? Then don’t fail to read
The Mystery of the Ravenspurs.
It is a romantic tale of adventure, mystery and amateur detective work, with scenes laid in England, India, and the distant and comparatively unknown Thibet. A band of mystics from the latter country are the prime movers in the various conspiracies, and their new, unique, weird, strange methods form one of the features of the story.
Read of the clever detective work by blind Ralph, which borders upon the supernatural; of walking the black Valley of Death in Thibet, with its attendant horrors; of the Princess Zara, and her power, intrigue and treachery laid bare; of the poisonous bees and the deadly perfume flowers. Unflagging interest holds your spell-bound attention from cover to cover.
NEW! UP-TO-DATE! ENTERTAINING!
The book contains 320 pages, bound in paper cover, with handsome illustration in colors. Formerly published in cloth at $1.25, now issued in paper covers at 25 CENTS.
For sale by booksellers everywhere, or sent by mail, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Address
J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
P. O. Box 767. 57 ROSE STREET, NEW YORK.
FRENCH DETECTIVE STORIES,
By EMILE GABORIAU.
We call your attention to the following books constituting the best works of the most widely known and popular writer of French Detective Fiction—Emile Gaboriau.
MONSIEUR LECOQ.
THE HONOR OF THE NAME.
THE WIDOW LEROUGE.
THE CLIQUE OF GOLD.
CAPTAIN CONTANCEAU.
THE THIRTEENTH HUSSARS.
THE MYSTERY OF ORCIVAL.
Marvelously Mysterious Stories,
Wonderfully Woven, Entertainingly Written,
holding the reader spell-bound with interest. The stories are delightfully treated, and from the beginning of the plot through each succeeding discovery of the wonderful French detective, one’s interest is increased and expectancy raised until the end of the book is reached.
To bring these clever and entertaining stories within the reach of all, we have just issued the above books in paper covers. They contain about 200 pages each, are printed in good, clear type on novel paper, with cover illustration in colors. For sale by booksellers and newsdealers everywhere, or sent by mail, postpaid, upon receipt of price, 25 cents per copy, or any 5 for $1.
J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
P. O. Box 767. 57 ROSE STREET, NEW YORK.
Here’s Another One!
If you have read any of the detective stories which we have recommended to you, such as The World’s Finger, Macon Moore, Etc., you know that our statements in regard to their being “the real thing” were not overdrawn. We now have another one just as good, which we unhesitatingly recommend. It is entitled
THE HOUSE
BY THE RIVER.
BY
FLORENCE WARDEN.
WHAT THE REVIEWERS SAY OF IT.
“Florence Warden is the Anna Katharine Greene of England. She apparently has the same marvelous capacity as Mrs. Rohlfs for concocting the most complicated plots and most mystifying mysteries, and serving them up hot to her readers.”—N. Y. Globe.
“The author has a knack of intricate plot-work which will keep an intelligent reader at her books, when he would become tired over far better novels not so strongly peppered. For even the ‘wisest men’ now and then relish not only a little nonsense, but as well do they enjoy a thrilling story of mystery. And this is one—a dark, deep, awesome, compelling if not convincing tale.”—Sacramento Bee.
“The interest of the story is deep and intense, and many guesses might be made of the outcome, as one reads along, without hitting on the right one.”—Salt Lake Tribune.
This book contains 310 pages, printed in large clear type, and is bound in handsome paper cover. It is for sale by booksellers and newsdealers everywhere, or it will be sent by mail, postpaid, upon receipt of price, 25 cents. Address all orders to
J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
P. O. Box 767. 57 ROSE STREET, NEW YORK.
MACON MOORE,
... THE ...
SOUTHERN DETECTIVE.
Here is another rattling good book that we unhesitatingly recommend to every one who enjoys a thrilling detective story. Each chapter contains a startling episode in the attempt of Macon Moore to run to earth a gang of moonshiners in Southern Georgia, whose business was that of manufacturing illicit whisky.
His capture by the “Night Riders,” and his daring escape from them at their meeting in the Valley of Death, forms one of the many exciting incidents of the story.
One of our readers writes to us as follows:
“I was absolutely unable to stop reading “Macon Moore” until I had finished it. I expected to read for an hour or so, but the situations were so dramatic and exciting at the end of each chapter, that before I knew it I had started the next one. I have read it three times, once while practicing exercises on the piano, and shall read it again. It is a corker.”
The book contains 250 pages, is bound in paper covers, and will be sent to any address by mail, postpaid, upon receipt of 25 cents. Address all orders to
J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
P. O. Box 767. 57 ROSE STREET, NEW YORK.
LAUGH! YELL! SCREAM!
Read It! Read It! Read It!
A Bad
Boy’s Diary
By “LITTLE GEORGIE,”
The Laughing Cyclone.
THE FUNNIEST BOOK EVER WRITTEN!
In this matchless volume of irresistible, rib-tickling fun, the Bad Boy, an incarnate but lovable imp of mischief, records his daily exploits, experiences, pranks and adventures, through all of which you follow him with an absorbing interest that never flags, stopping only when convulsions of laughter and aching sides force the mirth-swept body to take an involuntary respite from a feast of fun, stupendous and overwhelming.
In the pages of this excruciatingly funny narrative can be found the elixir of youth for all man and womankind. The magic of its pages compel the old to become young, the careworn gay, and carking trouble hides its gloomy head and flies away on the blithesome wings of uncontrollable laughter.
IT MAKES YOU A BOY AGAIN!
IT MAKES LIFE WORTH WHILE!
For old or young it is a tonic and sure cure for the blues. The BAD BOY’S DIARY is making the whole world scream with laughter. Get in line and laugh too. BUY IT TO-DAY! It contains 276 solid pages of reading matter, illustrated, is bound in lithographed paper covers, and will be sent by mail, postpaid, to any address on receipt of price, 25 cents. Address all orders to
J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
P. O. Box 767. 57 ROSE STREET, NEW YORK.
DO YOU ENJOY
reading a book that has just enough dash and piquancy about it to cause a smile to wreathe your face? A book that tells in an extremely humorous way of the doings of some smart theatrical folk? Life is many sided, and our book,
THE LETTERS OF
MILDRED’S MOTHER TO MILDRED.
BY E. D. PRICE,
shows one of the sides with which you may not be familiar.
Mildred is a girl in the chorus at one of New York’s famous theatres, and her mother is a woman who “travels” with a friend by the name of Blanche. The book is written by E. D. Price, “The Man Behind the Scenes,” one well qualified to touch upon the stage-side of life.
The following is the Table of Contents:
Mother at the Races.
Mother at a Chicago Hotel.
Mother Goes Yachting.
Mother Escapes Matrimony.
Mother Meets Nature’s Noblemen.
Mother Joins the Repertoire Company.
Mother in the One Night Stands.
Mother and the Theatrical Angel.
Mother Returns to Mildred.
Read what Blakely Hall says of it:
“I don’t know whether you are aware of it or not, but you are turning out wonderful, accurate and convincing character studies in the Mildred’s Mother articles. They are as refreshing and invigorating as showers on the hottest July day.”
The book contains 160 pages, with attractive cover in colors. Price, cloth bound, $1.00; paper cover, 50 cents. For sale by all booksellers everywhere, or sent by mail, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Address
J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
P. O. Box 767. 57 ROSE STREET, NEW YORK.
The Confessions
Of a Princess
A book of this sort would necessarily be anonymous, and the name of the author is not essential as indicative of literary ability, the strength of the story depending upon its action as revealed through the laying bare of the innermost secrets of a “Princess of the Realm” whose disposition and character were such as to compel her to find elsewhere than in her own home the love, tenderness, admiration, and society which was lacking there, and which her being craved. Position, money and power, seem to those who do not possess them, to bring happiness. Such is not the case, however, where stability of character is lacking and where one depends upon the pleasures of sense for the enjoyment of life rather than on the accomplishment of things worth while, based on high ideals.
The writer has taken a page from her life and has given it to the world. She has laid bare the soul of a woman, that some other woman (or some man) might profit thereby. The names have been changed, and such events omitted as might lead too readily to the discovery of their identity. Each the victim of circumstance, yet the price is demanded of the one who fell the victim of environment.
The Confessions of a Princess is the story of a woman who saw, conquered and fell.
The book contains 270 pages, printed from new, large type on good paper, bound in paper cover with attractive design in colors. For sale by newsdealers everywhere, or sent by mail, postpaid, upon receipt of 25 cents. Bound in cloth, price, 75 cents.
J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
P. O. Box 767. 57 ROSE STREET, NEW YORK.
500 Toasts
We do not hesitate to say this is the best and largest collection of original and popular toasts published. Hundreds never in print before and all the classics by world-renowned authors:
Longfellow
Wordsworth
Mrs. Wilcox
Burns
Tom Moore
Thos. Hood
Ben Johnson
Scott
Thackeray
Goldsmith
Byron
Shakspere
This is a book for all classes. There’s no telling when you may be called upon to propose a toast. To be unprepared means embarrassment. Send for this book and memorize a few. By mail, 15c; cloth-bound, 30c. Mention “500 Toasts.”
A Thousand
Conundrums
This is a companion book to our “500 Toasts.” It is pocket size and contains enough conundrums, riddles, etc., to last you for years. Here are one or two taken at random:
Q. If a bear went into a drygoods store, what would he want?
A. Muzzlin’.
Q. Why is a new-born baby like a storm?
A. Because it begins with a squall.
Q. What is a good definition of nonsense?
A. Bolting a door with a boiled carrot.
Well, boys, there are 997 more of these conundrums, and if you want to have a bunch of fun with your own girl, or some other fellow’s girl, you should send for this book at once. By prepaid mail for 15 cents.
Any of the above books will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price by J. S. Ogilvie Publishing Company, 57 Rose Street, New York.
OLD WITCHES’ DREAM BOOK
AND
COMPLETE FORTUNE TELLER.
You dream like everyone else does, but can you interpret them—do you understand what your dream portends? If you wish to know what it means, you should buy this book, which contains the full and correct interpretation of all dreams and their lucky numbers. This book is also the most complete fortune teller on the market.
We give herewith a partial list of the contents.
Dreams and Their Interpretations.
Palmistry, or Telling Fortunes by the Lines of the Hand.
Fortune Telling by the Grounds in a Tea or Coffee Cup.
How to Read Your Fortune by the White of an Egg.
How to Determine the Lucky and Unlucky Days of any Month in the Year.
How to Ascertain Whether You will Marry Soon.
Fortune Telling by Cards, Including the Italian Method.
The book contains 128 pages, set in new, large, clear type, and will be sent by mail, postpaid, to any address upon receipt of 25 cents in U. S. stamps or postal money order. Address all orders to
J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
P. O. Box 767. 57 ROSE STREET, NEW YORK.
The Model Letter Writer.
A comprehensive and complete guide and assistant for those who wish to become perfect correspondents. This book contains Sample Letters of Compliment, Inquiry, and Congratulation; Letters of Recommendation, Letters of Business, Advice and Excuse, and gives Rules for Punctuation, Postscripts, and Styles of Addressing, etc.
It also contains love letters, giving the correspondence between a young man and a young lady, on love, courtship and marriage, and should prove indispensable to all young people.
You cannot afford to be without this book, as you do not know at what time you may have to write a particularly important letter. If you have a book of this kind on hand to consult, it may be the means of bringing to a successful end matters of great moment, and upon which may depend your entire future happiness, well-being, and success in life.
The book contains 128 pages, is bound in paper covers with handsome illustration in two colors, and will be sent by mail, postpaid, to any address upon receipt of 25 cents in U. S. stamps or postal money order. Address all orders to
J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
P. O. Box 767. 57 ROSE STREET, NEW YORK.
OUR
ENDEAVOR
in selling books to you, is to have you feel that you are getting your money’s worth. We therefore desire to call your special attention to the following
Four Books In
ONE,
| which | If | You are Courting, You want to Court, or You want to be Courted, |
you should obtain at the earliest possible moment.
HOW TO WOO; WHEN AND WHOM, which gives full and interesting rules for the etiquette of courtship, the time and place for conducting the same, and some good advice as to the selection of your partner for life.
COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE, which tells how to win the favor of the ladies, how to begin and end a courtship, and how to “Pop the Question;” and also gives full information in regard to the invitations, gifts, ushers, bridesmaids, conduct of the wedding ceremony, etc., etc.
THE LOVERS’ COMPANION, which gives the flirtations of the handkerchief, parasol, glove, fan and napkin; also, the language of flowers; how to kiss deliciously; and a cure for bashfulness.
THE POPULAR LETTER WRITER, which tells how to write business, social, and love letters, giving numerous examples of all.
This valuable work, containing the four books above mentioned, is issued in one volume under the title HOW TO WOO, and it will be sent to any address, postpaid, upon receipt of 25 cents in postage stamps or money. Address
J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
57 ROSE STREET, NEW YORK.
HAVE YOU EVER
HEARD OF A
COMIC COOK BOOK?
We publish a book under that title, and it contains more good laughs to the square inch than any book in the market. Notice a few of the recipes:
Table Manners.—In carving, should the bird slip from under your knife, do not appear covered with confusion, although you may be with gravy, but simply say to the lady in whose lap the bird has landed: “I’ll trouble you for that hen,” or words to that effect, and proceed with the autopsy.
To Boil Fish.—Place the bird in a kettle of cold water and let it boil so gently that the water will remain about as warm as a June day. By so doing the fish can swim about in the kettle, and come to the table, along with the other guests, in a not overheated condition. It will require about eight minutes to cook a fish weighing one pound, and of course, only four minutes to cook one weighing twice as much.
To Fry Fish.—Remove the works from the interior department, pick off the scales, remove the teeth, and fry in a frying pan—or anything else which fancy dictates.
Chicken Croquettes.—Having stunned a heavy set hen, croquet the dark meat through three wickets. Loose croquet the bust and other blonde meat until you are a rover. Chop it all up and add something to make it stick together, mould it into sausages, roll in bass-wood sawdust (the croquettes, not yourself). Fry in red-hot lard.
Calves-Foot Jelly.—Get a yard of the material, i. e., three feet. Chicago beef is best, as the calves have the largest feet. Cut off the calf for future reference. Wash the feet, applying chilblain remedies when necessary, boil them for a while or so, add enough glue to thicken; stir in a few molasses, strain through a cane-seated chair. Pour the amalgamation into a blue bowl with red pictures on it, and send the whole business to a sick friend.
Angel Cake.—Chop up green apples, raisins, bananas, in quantities to suit; stick them in dough. Feed to the children and the angel part will materialize.
Roman Punch.—Only a Roman nose how to prepare this dish properly. To prepare it the other way add some rum to your punch. This should be served before the roasts at dinner, but should be eaten frugally, as it was a Roman punch that killed Cæsar.
Emergencies.—Should a child swallow a button, lower a button-hole down its throat with a piece of string, pass it over the button and yank it out.——If you see a runaway horse approaching and are unable to get out of his way, speak to him firmly, saying, “Lie down, sir!”
To Tell A Bad Egg.—This depends entirely on what you wish to tell the egg. If it be bad news, break it gently—this applies both to the communication and the fruit. The former had better be made by telephone, with the safety plug in position.
To Break a Colt.—Hit him across the back with a sledge hammer. One blow should be sufficient to break him—or at least break his back.
To Make Ice-Water Last.—Prepare everything else first.
Sent post-paid to any address upon receipt of fifteen cents in stamps. Address all orders to
J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
P. O. Box 767 57 ROSE STREET, NEW YORK.
How to Read Character by Handwriting. By Henry Rice. Even to the uninitiated eye there is a greater or less degree of difference in every handwriting, such as the slope of the letters, the upward or downward slant of the line, the coarseness or delicacy of the writing, its neatness and legibility. What the uninitiated do not know is that each of these peculiarities is indicative of the character of the writer, yet a student will be surprised to see the revelations which a few moments’ intelligent perusal of a specimen of handwriting will afford him. Over sixty specimens of handwriting and letters are given in this book, with comments by Mr. Rice as to the different characteristics from a scientific standpoint. Graphology opens up a new field for intelligent effort, and the rapid strides it has been making the past few years bid fair to soon place it above Palmistry, Astrology, etc., in point of popularity. Book sent postpaid for 25 cents.
Pursuit of Virtue. By Roland Burke Hennessy, author of “Beautiful Bad Broadway,” “When a Young Man’s Virtuous,” etc. This is the latest from the pen of Mr. Hennessy, and we consider it one of the best stories he has ever written. The scenes are in and around New York and abound with many thrilling adventures. This book also contains the following short stories:
Peeping Into Paradise
An Act of Heroism
A Wise Gazabo
Synonym Sammy
A Great Scheme
The Man Without a Hoe
Love’s Tokens
A Moral and An Experience
What Three Maidens Dreamed
The Matinee-Girl
Etc., etc.
—all in all, it would be hard to find a book of light reading of more interest than the above. All the above sent prepaid on receipt of price, 25 cents.
Fortune-Telling by Cards. Here, indeed, is a book every young man or woman should have. To-day “playing cards” for an evening’s enjoyment is a most popular pastime. No matter where you are, no matter where you go, nowadays “playing cards” is the thing. When played solely for amusement it is a most innocent entertainment, and at the same time a great memory-trainer. You must have often noticed at card parties, while sitting or standing around waiting for late arrivals to come, there are a few moments when you wish they’d start, or you wish there was “something doing.” Just at this moment is your chance to make a hit with your fortune-telling by cards. No matter how “bum” you are at it, the girls will flock around you four and five deep. You will be the king bee, as it were, and you will have the inward pleasure of making the other boys feel like a long skirt on a rainy day—very damp. In addition to the above, “Fortune-Telling by the Magic Crystal” is gone into in detail, giving all the symbols for a correct divination of the future. “The Oraculum: or, Napoleon Buonaparte’s Book of Fate” (specially translated) is given here for perhaps the first time in the English language. A table of questions generally applicable has been compiled, and sixteen pages of answers, to suit any temperament or individuality, are given. “Fortune-Telling with Dice” is very complete, giving an assorted list of thirty-two answers to questions for every possible throw of two dice. Get this book, study it, and spring it on the “bunch” at the first opportunity, and if the girls don’t say you are certainly IT we’ll refund the money. There’s many a time you’d pay $10 to make a hit with ONE girl—here’s a chance to make a hit with any number of them—all for 25 cents.
Any of the above books will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price by J. S. Ogilvie Publishing Company, 57 Rose Street, New York.
Were You Ever
Side-Tracked?
Whether You Ever Were,
or Not, You Cannot Fail
to Appreciate ...
HARRY L. NEWTON’S
GREAT JOKE BOOK
ENTITLED
“SIDE-TRACKED.”
There is really “something doing” in this joke book. It has been pronounced IT with a capital I. One hundred and twenty pages of clean, fresh, bright humor—not a dull line!
Harry L. Newton, the author, has declared it to be his masterpiece, and his assertion is being borne out daily, as our sales are increasing very rapidly. The first edition of 50 thousand was sold in less than two weeks.
If you want to laugh and grow fat, read “Side-Tracked.” It’s cheaper than the price of a pound of meat and just as satisfying. So get busy boys, and order a copy before the other fellow beats you to it.
“Side-Tracked” contains the greatest lot of slow-train stories ever in print. This book is getting so popular you see people reading it on the streets, on the cars and in barber shops. There hasn’t been such a run on a joke book in years. Get it! Get it! Get it! Enjoy it and pass it along. Push it along. It’s a good thing. It contains 120 pages, bound in paper cover handsomely illustrated in colors, and will be sent by mail, postpaid, to any address upon receipt of 25 cents. Address all orders to
J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
P. O. Box 767. 57 ROSE STREET, NEW YORK.
A THOROUGHBRED
TRAMP
“A Thoroughbred Tramp” was written by thoroughbred writers and is a thoroughbred publication in every respect.
As a “Tramp” compilation it has every other book backed off the boards—and then some.
One hundred pages of unalloyed joy, spiced with whole bunches of delirious gladness, and seasoned with inimitable wit.
That’s pretty strong, but it goes—and so does the book.
Some of the best writers in the country have taken a crack at supplying the material for this volume.
That’s why we boost it so strongly. We feel that you will get your money’s worth and won’t be disappointed.
We’re not in the business to disappoint anybody.
When you pick up this book and open the first page, hold on to your sides or something will rip. At about the fifth page, call your wife to help you hold them. If you have no wife, call in somebody else’s. When you reach the middle of the book, call for the whole family and you’ll all have a merry-go-round.
Will send you copy by prepaid mail upon receipt of price, 25 cents.
Popular
Recitations
A new collection of old and new favorites for home and stage uses. For want of space we mention only a few to be found therein.
Face on the Bar-Room Floor, Jim Bludso, Whisperin’ Bill, ’Ostler Joe, How Salvator Won, Little Meg & I, Casey at the Bat, Kelly’s Dream, Shamus O’Brien, The Dying Actor, The Village Blacksmith, The Volunteer Organist, Annabel Lee, A Story of St. Peter, Casey’s Tabble Dote, Courting in Kentucky, Gunga Din, Old John Henry, The Betrothed, The Clink of the Ice, The Yarn of the Nancy Bell, Walk, & many more.
This book contains 128 pages, printed from new plates in large type, with attractive cover design in colors. Price, 25 cents.
Either of the above books will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price by J. S. Ogilvie Publishing Co., 57 Rose St., New York.
THURSTON’S CARD TRICKS,
(The Greatest Magician Living,)
gives a full description of Thurston’s sensational rising card trick; also his famous continuous front and back hand palming of cards, together with a great number of his new and heretofore unpublished tricks. You can learn them for the purpose of making money or to entertain your friends. The book contains 83 pages with 45 illustrations. Price, paper bound, 25 cents.
HAND SHADOWS ON THE WALL
shows how to produce shadows on the wall by the arrangement of one’s hands held in front of the light. Every position is fully illustrated, and the book will afford a good evening’s amusement for the grown-ups as well as the children. Paper bound, 25 cents.
HOW TO BEHAVE.
The guide to true politeness. Every person wishing to be considered well-bred, who desires to know the customs of good society and to avoid incorrect and vulgar habits should send for this book. It contains table etiquette, street etiquette, how to overcome bashfulness, the art of conversing, and many other things too numerous to mention. Price, paper bound, 25 cents.
YOUR HAND IS YOUR
FORTUNE;
or, Modern Palmistry. We have published a cheap edition of our Modern Palmistry book under the above title, to enable those who are interested in this subject to secure for little money the same material for which we charge 50 cents and $1.00 in another form. It is a complete book on palmistry and will be useful to all who wish to learn this art for the sake of making money. It is fully illustrated, contains 192 pages and is just what you are looking for to enable you to tell the future by reading the hand. Price, paper bound, 25 cents.
Any of the above books will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price by
J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
P. O. Box 767. 57 ROSE STREET, NEW YORK.
Talkalogues. Illustrated. Some of the best monologue and cross-fire material ever published, now in print for the first time. Such good ones as E. P. Moran, Joseph Horrigan, Leontine Stanfield, Harry L. Newton, Edwards and Ronney, etc., are the principal contributors. There is a wealth of material in this book for the up-to-date performer, amateur or professional, and while it is fresh is the time to make a hit with it. Some of the shorter selections are just the stuff for encores. Or they can be assembled and strung out in such a manner as to keep the audience screaming while you are on the stage. The “rapid fire” by Harry L. Newton is worthy a place on the most select bill. All the above, postpaid, for 25 cents.
Taylor’s Popular Recitations. A new collection of old favorites for home and stage use. Read the contents carefully. Gems from the pens of James Whitcomb Riley, Eugene Field, Robert J. Burdette, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, S. W. Foss, John Hay, Rudyard Kipling, etc.:
Casey at the Bat
Volunteer Organist
Countersign Was Mary
Yarn of the Nancy Bell
Farewell
Life Lesson
Matter of Business
Metaphysical Dilemma
Old Sweetheart of Mine
As My Uncle Ust to Say
Tale of Conscious Virtue
Thankful Parson
Yaller Dog’s Love for a Nigger
Bedrock Philosophy
Bedtime
Bohemia
Casey’s Tabble Dote
College Revisited
Courting in Kentucky
Der Vater-Mill
Faces We Miss from the Stage
Young British Soldier
Trilby
’Ostler Joe
What to Do with a Water-Melon
When the Green Gits Back in the Trees
Whisperin’ Bill
Violets
Two Sinners
Hamlet’s Soliloquy on Death
Father’s Way
Walk
Gunga Din
Honest Confessions
Jim
Jim Bludso
Kathleen Mavourneen
Kelly’s Dream
Letty’s Globe
Face on the Bar-room Floor
Little Breeches
Little Meg and I
Level and the Square
Covered Bridge
Dying Actor
How Salvator Won
Old Stage-Queen
The Popular Song
Village Blacksmith
Worldly Way
They Were Mixed
My Sweetheart of Long Ago
Old John Henry
Our Two Opinions
Over the Crossin’
Parson Snow’s Hint
Retrospection
Sadie
Shamus O’Brien
Sherry
Father Phil’s Subscription-List
Teamster Jim
That Queen
Betrothed
Clink of the Ice
Annabel Lee
Psalm of Life
Rustle Convert
Story of St. Peter
Printed from new type on antique laid paper. Is hand-sewed and opens flat. Cover is an attractive design printed in colors on double enamel. Price, 25 cents.
500 Toasts. We do not hesitate to say this is the best and largest collection of original and popular toasts now published. Hundreds of original toasts never in print before, and all the popular toasts by the world-renowned authors:
Wm. Makepeace Thackeray
Henry W. Longfellow
Sir Walter Scott
William Wordsworth
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Ben Jonson
Bobby Burns
William Shakspere
Oliver Goldsmith
Tom Moore
Lord Byron
Thomas Hood
These toasts are arranged in classes under the following captions: “Toasts to Sweetheart,” “Toasts to Wife,” “Toasts to Woman,” “Toasts to Man,” “Toasts Cynical,” “Toasts Patriotic,” and “Toasts Miscellaneous.” This new book, “500 Toasts,” is a book for all classes. There’s no telling when you may be called upon to propose a toast. To be unprepared means embarrassment. Send for this book and memorize a few toasts. Mention that it’s “Will Rossiter’s 500 Toasts” that you want. Send to-day. By mail, 15 cents; cloth-bound, 30 cents.
DON’T MARRY
This book was not written with the idea of advising people not to marry, but rather with a view to giving them advice as to whom NOT to marry. You can readily see how important the marriage question is, how it will come into your life, and how your decision may be your uplifting or your downfall.
This is a question no one is free from, and this book will not only help you to decide, but will result in life-long happiness. “The genius of selection is the rarest of faculties.”
The following is a list of contents:
Don’t Marry for Beauty Alone.
Don’t Marry for Money.
Don’t Marry a Very Small Man.
Don’t Marry too Young.
Don’t Marry a Coquette.
Don’t Elope to Marry.
Don’t Dally About Proposing.
Don’t Marry a Drunkard.
Don’t Marry a Spendthrift.
Don’t Marry a Miser.
Don’t Marry Far Apart in Ages.
Don’t Marry too Old.
Don’t Marry Odd Sizes.
Don’t Marry a Clown.
Don’t Marry a Dude.
Don’t Marry From Pity.
Don’t Marry for an Ideal Marriage.
Don’t Break a Marriage Promise.
Don’t Marry For Spite.
Don’t Mitten a Mechanic.
Don’t Marry a Man too Poor.
Don’t Marry a Crank.
Don’t Marry Fine Feathers.
Don’t Marry Without Love.
Don’t Marry a Stingy Man.
Don’t Marry too Hastily.
Don’t be too Slow About It.
Don’t Marry a Silly Girl.
Don’t Expect too Much in Marriage.
Don’t Marry a Fop.
Don’t Marry in Fun.
Don’t Spurn a Man for His Poverty.
Don’t Marry Recklessly.
This book contains 112 pages, size 7 × 4-3/4 inches, printed in large type on good quality paper, is bound in durable paper cover, and will be sent by mail, postpaid, to any address upon receipt of 25 cents in U. S. stamps or postal money order. Address all orders to
J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
P. O. Box 767. 57 ROSE STREET, NEW YORK.
VAIL’S DREAM BOOK
AND
COMPLETE FORTUNE TELLER
By J. R. & A. M. VAIL
You dream like everyone else does, but can you interpret them—do you understand what your dream portends? If you wish to know what it means, you should buy this book, which contains the full and correct interpretation of all dreams and their lucky numbers. This book is also the most complete fortune teller on the market.
We give herewith a partial list of the contents:
Dreams and Their Interpretations.
Palmistry, or Telling Fortunes by the Lines of the Hand.
Fortune Telling by the Grounds in a Tea or Coffee Cup.
How to Read Your Fortunes by the White of an Egg.
How to Determine the Lucky and Unlucky Days of any Month in the Year.
How to Ascertain Whether You will Marry Soon.
Fortune Telling by Cards, including the Italian Method.
A Chapter on Somniloquism and Spiritual Mediums.
The book contains 128 pages, size 7-5/8 × 5-1/4 set in new, large, clear type, and will be sent by mail, postpaid, to any address upon receipt of 25 cents. For sale where you bought this book.
JUST OUT
TEMPTATIONS OF THE STAGE.
There is probably no other book of this kind on the market that tells so much truth from Stage Life as does this one. If there is, we do not know of it. We herewith give the contents and leave you to draw your own conclusions:—
Ever in the Limelight.
“Propinquity” versus “Association.”
Flattery.
See How it Sparkles.
Gambling—Drugs.
Dangerous Pitfalls on the Road to Success.
My Narrow Escape. By Della Fox.
Girls in Burlesque Companies. By May Howard.
A Nation at Her Feet. By Pauline Markham.
Jane Hading’s Career. By Herself.
A Woman’s Blighted Life. By Jennie O’Neill Potter.
Cigarette Smoking.
A Unique Sensation. By Nina Farrington.
Yvette Guilbert’s Songs.
A Tragic End.
Triumphs and Failures. By Isabelle Urquhart.
A Mad Career.
Likes to Wear Tights. By Jessie Bartlett Davis.
Jolly Jennie Joyce.
Thorns of Stage Life. By Maud Gregory.
The Stage is Not Degenerating. By Eva Mudge.
Ethics of Stage Morality. By Jessie Olivier.
Stage-Door Johnnies.
The Pace That Kills.
Stage Love Letters. Mlle. Fougere.
From Tights to Tea Parties.
Cure For the Stage Struck.
Stock Companies.
In Other Walks.
The above book contains 128 pages, bound in paper cover handsomely illustrated in colors, and will be sent by mail, postpaid, to any address upon receipt of 25 cents. Address all orders to
J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
P. O. Box 767. 57 ROSE STREET, NEW YORK.
ACTORS’ MONOLOGUES AND JOKES. This book contains the complete up-to-date monologues, word for word, of such well-known “stars” and “top-liners” as:
George W. Day,
Charlie Case,
James Thornton,
Low Sully,
John W. Ransone,
George Fuller Golden,
J. W. Kelly,
James J. Morton,
Lew Bloom,
Digby Bell,
James J. Corbett,
Elizabeth Murray,
Loney Haskell,
George Thatcher,
Frank Cushman, etc.
This collection contains just the things you’ve been looking for—funny jokes and funny sayings. If you want to be popular when out in society you must have some funny things pat to your tongue to say, and when you get the boys and girls to laughing it’s a sure thing you’ll get invited to every party. If you are going to “act out” in the amateur show that the boys are getting up, this book has just the piece or monologue you want. We send it, postpaid, for 25 cents.
STAGE JOKES. A big hit. Nothing in the way of a book of up-to-date jokes and funny sayings has been published in years as good as this book. It is just the thing you want for home use and for all kinds of entertainments, and we can best convince you of its merits by naming some of the well-known professionals who have contributed their best:
Weber and Fields,
Rogers Brothers,
Ezra Kendall,
DeWolf Hopper,
Joe Flynn,
Mark Murphy,
Marshall P. Wilder,
George Thatcher,
Nat M. Wills,
Lew Dockstader,
Joe Welch,
Charlie Case,
—and many more just as well known. You can see why this book is so much better than others—it is not “written to order” by any one man, but contains the best efforts of nearly fifty of our best and most popular comedians. Nos. 1 and 2 now ready. Either book, complete, 25 cents.
HOT-STUFF JOKELETS. Hand-lettered and illustrated. “The Unkissed Maid”; “A Fool Story in Three Chapters”; “Monologue,” by Edwards and Ronney; “The Chaser”; “Get Your Money’s Worth”—and hundreds of other choice things are illustrated with the funniest cartoons you ever saw. There is positively nothing on the market to equal this book. So original is it that the advance orders from the news and book dealers totaled 25,000. If you want the best, and appreciate an artistic publication, send for “Hot-Stuff Jokelets.” Price, 25 cents.
CARTER’S MAGIC AND MAGICIANS. There is no use talking, but the girl or boy, man or woman, who can do a few simple card tricks is the “cock of the walk” in any sort of social gathering. The tricks in this book are so clearly explained and illustrated that it takes but a very little while to get proficient in the art. The girls flock ’round you as thick as flies on a “squashed” tomato in the sun. There’s nothing like it. You may not be sporty, you may not spend money with them, but if you can—“by a simple twist of the wrist”; “now you see it and now you don’t”; “the more you watch the less you know”—and do it well, you are just the real fellow. This book is the latest and best on the market. All the new card tricks and sleight-of-hand monkey-doodle business. Price, 25 cents.
Any of the above books will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price by J. S. Ogilvie Publishing Company, 57 Rose Street, New York.
FORTUNE-TELLING
BY
CARDS, DICE,
and
CRYSTAL.
Here, indeed, is a book every young man or woman should have. You must have often noticed at card parties, while sitting or standing around waiting for late arrivals to come, there are a few moments when you wish they’d start, or you wish there was “something doing.” Just at this moment is your chance to make a hit with your fortune-telling by cards. No matter how poor you are at it, the crowd will flock around you four and five deep. You will be the king bee, as it were, and you will have the inward pleasure of making the others feel like a long skirt on a rainy day—very damp. In addition to the above, “Fortune-Telling by the Magic Crystal” is gone into in detail, giving all the symbols for a correct divination of the future. “The Oraculum: or, Napoleon Buonaparte’s Book of Fate” (especially translated) is given here for perhaps the first time in the English language. A table of questions generally applicable has been compiled, and 16 pages of answers, to suit any temperament or individuality, are given. “Fortune-Telling With Dice” is very complete, giving an assorted list of 32 answers to questions for every possible throw of two dice. Get this book, study it, and use it at the first opportunity, and if the girls don’t say you are certainly IT we’ll refund the money. Here’s a chance to make a hit.
The book contains 100 pages, fully illustrated, is bound in paper cover, and will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 25 cents. Address
J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
P. O. Box 767. 57 ROSE STREET, NEW YORK.
GOING SOME!
These books contain more laughs to the square inch than any other joke books on the market. Each book is equivalent to a vaudeville show of two hours’ duration, and every book on this list has our unqualified endorsement. Price, 25 cents each.
THREE HUNDRED FUNNY STORIES.
TWENTY GOOD STORIES.
A BAD BOY’S DIARY.
BLUNDERS OF A BASHFUL MAN.
TEN FUNNY STORIES. By Opie Read.
THE TRAVELS OF A TRAMP.
ON A FAST TRAIN THROUGH GEORGIA.
WEBER AND FIELDS’ FUNNY SAYINGS.
WEBER AND FIELDS’ STAGE WHISPERS.
A DRUMMER’S DIARY.
STAGE JOKES. No. 1.
STAGE JOKES. No. 2.
A THOROUGHBRED TRAMP.
ON THE HOG TRAIN THROUGH KANSAS.
SIDE-TRACKED.
EASY MONEY.
LEW HAWKINS IN BLACK AND WHITE.
HIRAM BIRDSEED AT THE FAIR.
ON AN ARMY MULE THROUGH VIRGINIA.
OGILVIE’S SLOW TRAIN.
THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE. By A Merry Widow.
GOING SOME.
PICTURE JOKE BOOK.
FLIGHTY FUN.
LOVE, COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE.
TEMPTATIONS OF THE STAGE.
BEHIND THE SCENES.
THE CONFESSIONS OF A YOUNG GIRL.
VAIL’S DREAM BOOK.
The above books are for sale by all booksellers and newsdealers everywhere, or they will be sent by mail, postpaid, upon receipt of 25 cents per copy, or any 5 for $1.00. Address all orders to
J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING CO., 57 Rose St., New York.
THE SHADOW OF A CROSS.
BY
MRS. DORA NELSON
AND
F. C. HENDERSCHOTT.
“The sweetest American story ever written,” wrote one critic in reviewing the story, which first appeared as a serial in a magazine of large circulation. A strong inquiry for the novel in book form developed, and we have just issued the book to meet this demand.
The story is wholly American in sentiment, and every chapter appeals to the reader’s sympathies, as the whole book pulsates with pure and cherished ideals. The love theme is sweet and intensely interesting. Through the political fight, the victory and the defeat, the love thread is never lost sight of. The intense struggle in the heart of the heroine between her Church and her lover is of such deep human interest, that it holds the reader in ardent sympathy until the happy solution, when the reader smiles, wipes the moisture from the eyes, and breathes happily again.
While the narrative is intensely interesting, it is more; it instructs and educates. To read it is to feel improved and delighted. Don’t miss this treat; it is one of the very best American stories of recent years.
The book is printed on best quality of laid book paper, contains nearly 200 pages, and is bound in paper covers with handsome illustration. It will be sent by mail, postpaid, to any address upon receipt of price, 25 cents. Address all orders to
J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
P. O. Box 767. 57 ROSE STREET, NEW YORK.
SENSATIONAL
FRENCH FICTION
makes a strong appeal to a certain class of readers—people who have lived long enough to realize that there are huge problems of sex and matrimony, that can only be solved through the actual experience of the persons concerned. Numberless books have been and are being written and published treating on these questions, and if through reading them we are enabled to enlarge our view, look at our problem from a different angle, appropriate for our own use the benefit of others’ experience either actual or imaginary, by just so much are we better able to live and think aright and secure to ourselves the happiness that is our inherent right and goal.
| SAPPHO |
BY ALPHONSE DAUDET,
is a book dealing with the great elements of love and passion as depicted by life in the gay French capital, Paris. It created an enormous sensation when first written, and has been in steady demand ever since from those who, for the first time, have a chance to read it. It should be read by every thoughtful man and woman.
For sale by booksellers and newsdealers everywhere, or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents.
J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
P. O. Box 767. 57 ROSE STREET, NEW YORK.
$1.50 WORTH FOR 25 CENTS!
Old Secrets and New Discoveries
CONTAINS INFORMATION OF RARE VALUE FOR ALL
CLASSES, IN ALL CONDITIONS OF SOCIETY.
This book is a combination of six books, each complete in itself, and which were formerly published at 25 cents per copy. Following are the titles of the six books contained in OLD SECRETS AND NEW DISCOVERIES:
(1) Old Secrets;
(2) Secrets for Farmers;
(3) Preserving Secrets;
(4) Manufacturing Secrets;
(5) Secrets for the Housewife; and
(6) The Secret of Money Getting, by P. T. Barnum.
This Book Tells how to make persons at a distance think of you—Something all lovers should know.
It Tells how you can charm those you meet and make them love you.
It Tells how Spiritualists and others can make writing appear on the arm in blood characters, as performed by Foster and all noted magicians.
It Tells how to make a cheap Galvanic Battery; how to plate and gild without a battery; how to make a candle burn all night; how to make a clock for 25 cents; how to detect counterfeit money; how to banish and prevent mosquitoes from biting; how to make yellow butter in winter; Circassian curling fluid; Sympathetic or Secret Writing Ink; Cologne Water; Artificial Honey; Stammering; how to make large noses small; to cure drunkenness; to copy letters without a press; to obtain fresh-blown flowers in winter; to make good burning candles from lard.
It Tells how to make a horse appear as though he was badly foundered; to make a horse temporarily lame; how to make him stand by his food and not eat it; how to cure a horse from the crib or sucking wind; how to put a young countenance on the horse; how to cover up the heaves; how to make him appear as if he had the glanders; how to make a true-pulling horse balk; how to nerve a horse that is lame, etc. These horse secrets are being continually sold at one dollar each.
It Tells how to make the Eggs of Pharo’s Serpents, from which, when lighted, though but the size of a pea, there issues from it a coiling, hissing serpent, wonderful in length and similarity to a genuine serpent.
It Tells of a simple and ingenious method for copying any kind of drawing or picture. And more wonderful still, how to print pictures from the print itself.
It Tells how to perform the Davenport Brothers’ “Spirit Mysteries,” so that any person can astonish an audience, as has been done. Also scores of other wonderful things which we have no room to mention.
OLD SECRETS AND NEW DISCOVERIES contains over 250 solid pages of reading matter, and is worth $1.50 to any person; but it will be mailed to any address on receipt of only 25 cents. Postage stamps taken in payment for it the same as cash. Your money back if book is not as advertised. Address all orders to
J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
P. O. Box 767. 57 ROSE STREET, NEW YORK.
AN AUTOMOBILE
has a fascination for millions of people. There is an exhilaration, a restful, soothing, satisfying feeling about automobiling for pleasure that seems different from that achieved in other ways. But it has its trying, adventurous, and fearful side as well, and so to those who have experienced these emotions, and to those who would like to experience them, we heartily recommend the book
THE CAR
AND THE LADY
By GRACE S. MASON and PERCY F. MEGARGEL,
in which actual experience has been partially interwoven with fiction in an exciting narrative of a race across the American continent. Adventure, mistakes, accidents, good fortune, and surprise, follow one another in rapid succession, keeping the tension of the reader at excitement pitch until the goal is reached and the prize won—a prize which at some time in every one’s career is quite the only prize on earth.
The book contains 276 pages of solid reading matter, printed from large, new type on good quality of paper, and bound in attractive paper covers printed in colors. It is for sale by booksellers and newsdealers everywhere, or will be sent by mail, postpaid, upon receipt of 25 cents.
J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
P. O. Box 767. 57 ROSE STREET, NEW YORK.
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
Ten True Secret Service
Detective Stories.
BY
D. B. SHAW.
Unquestionably the Greatest Book
Of Detective Stories Ever
Offered to the Public.
These astounding and absorbingly interesting accounts of crime in real life abound in hair-raising incidents that hold the reader spell-bound. Being narratives of actual facts, truthful records of the doings of crafty and desperate criminals, these stories possess for the reader a zest and interest wholly lacking in similar works on fictional lines.
From the slenderest clue we view the trained sleuths, as they piece together strand by strand the meshes of the net which finally incloses the wrong-doers in the relentless grasp of the law.
Away from the hackneyed and ordinary, and brushing aside the conventional, these marvellous stories mark a new epoch in detective literature.
Truth That Makes Fiction Trivial!
A Thrill in Every Page! A Sensation in Every Chapter!
Unparalleled in Interest!
Unexcelled in Dramatic and Thrilling Incident!
The book contains 280 pages, is bound in heavy paper covers with handsome illustration in colors. Retail price, 25 cents. It is for sale by booksellers everywhere, or we will send it by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. Address
J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
P. O. Box 767. 57 ROSE STREET, NEW YORK.
One Hundred and Fifty
House Plans for $1.00.
PALLISER’S
UP-TO-DATE
HOUSE PLANS.
By GEORGE A. PALLISER.
We have just published a new book, with above title, containing 150 up-to-date plans of houses, costing from $500 to $18,000, which anyone thinking of building a house should have if they wish to save money and also get the latest and best ideas of a practical architect and eminent designer and writer on common-sense, practical and convenient dwelling houses for industrial Americans, homes for co-operative builders, investors and everybody desiring to build, own or live in Model Homes of low and medium cost. These plans are not old plans, but every one is up-to-date (1906), and if you are thinking of building a house you will save many times the cost of this book by getting it and studying up the designs. We are certain you will find something in it which will suit you. It also gives prices of working plans at about one-half the regular prices, and many hints and helps to all who desire to build. 160 large octavo pages. Price, paper cover, $1.00; bound in cloth, $1.50. Sent by mail, postpaid, to any address on receipt of price. Address all orders to
J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
P. O. Box 767. 57 ROSE STREET, NEW YORK.
Transcriber’s note:
Ad Page 1, ‘them’ changed to ‘then,’ “and then some”
Ad Page 1, ‘maginings’ changed to ‘imaginings,’ “the wildest imaginings of”
Ad Page 1, ‘OGLIVIE’ changed to ‘OGILVIE,’ “J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING”
Ad Page 2, ‘commedians’ changed to ‘comedians,’ “of German comedians”
Ad Page 4, ‘Field’s’ changed to ‘Fields’,’ “Weber and Fields’”
Ad Page 6, comma changed to full stop following ‘Canned,’ “Getting “Canned.””
Ad Page 8, ‘LECOC’ changed to ‘LECOQ,’ “MONSIEUR LECOQ”
Ad Page 8, full stop inserted after ‘LECOQ,’ “MONSIEUR LECOQ.”
Ad Page 8, full stop inserted after ‘LEROUGE,’ “THE WIDOW LEROUGE.”
Ad Page 8, full stop inserted after ‘$1,’ “or any 5 for $1.”
Ad Page 9, full stop inserted after ‘767,’ “P. O. Box 767.”
Ad Page 11, ‘ordres’ changed to ‘orders,’ “Address all orders to”
Ad Page 14, opening double quote inserted before ‘500,’ “Mention “500 Toasts”
Ad Page 14, comma inserted after ‘Company,’ “Publishing Company, 57 Rose”
Ad Page 15, full stop inserted after ‘market,’ “teller on the market.”
Ad Page 18, question mark changed to exclamation point following ‘sir,’ “Lie down, sir!”
Ad Page 20, ‘containes’ changed to ‘contains,’ “contains the greatest”
Ad Page 21, full stop inserted after ‘anybody,’ “to disappoint anybody.”
Ad Page 24, full stop inserted after ‘YORK,’ “STREET, NEW YORK.”
Ad Page 27, comma inserted after ‘Company,’ “Ogilvie Publishing Company,”
Ad Page 27, full stop inserted after ‘York,’ “Street, New York.”
Ad Page 31, full stop inserted after ‘P,’ “P. O. Box 767.”
Ad Page 33, ‘exhiliration’ changed to ‘exhilaration,’ “is an exhilaration,”
Back Cover, full stop inserted after ‘YORK,’ “STREET, NEW YORK.”