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Jan 1, 1841 — Jan 1, 1915· 74 yrs

UNITED STATES AUTHOR · FICTION

Charles Heber Clark

Also known as: Max Adeler, Charles Heber] [Clark

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American novelist and humorist who's written under the pen name Max Adeler. He was also known by the pseudonym, John Quill.

Berlin, United States
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THE man whose chair was next to mine on the deck of the steamer Arcturus, as she speeded toward Liverpool, had never been inclined to talk freely when we found ourselves together.

— from The great natural healer, 1910

Most acclaimed

#1

Elbow room

1939

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In Elbow Room, Dennett shows how the classical formulation of the problem in philosophy depend on misuses of imagination, and he disentangles the philosophical problems of real interest from the "family of anxieties" they get enmeshed in-imaginary agents, bogeymen, and dire prospects that seem to threaten our freedom.

#2

Librivox Short Mystery Story Collection Vol. 005

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[A Scandal in Bohemia]( by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle The [Red-Headed League]( by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle The [Purloined Letter]( by Edgar Allan Poe The [Man with the Twisted Lip]( by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle A Desperate Adventure by Max Adeler The Black Hand by Arthur B. Reeve The Assassins' Club by Unknown The Second Customer and the Amber Beads by Fergus Hume The [Mystery of the Solitary Cyclist]( by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle The Adventure of the Crooked Man by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

#3

A Family Memoir (American University Studies Series Xxiv, American Literature)

1995

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Charles Heber Clark (1841-1915) was a Philadelphia journalist/author (and eventually a wealthy businessman) who often wrote under the pseudonym "Max Adeler." A leading figure among the Literary Comedians of the 1870s, his international reputation as a humorist was established by the success of his first book, Out of the Hurly-Burly, in 1874. Clark's autobiography A Family Memoir - published here for the first time - supplies much needed missing information about his life and career, and is a unique source for those interested in the social, political, and economic history of his era. In addition to providing an introduction and bibliography of Clark's works (and a secondary bibliography), David Ketterer argues in an appendix that Clark/Adeler's "Professor Baffin's Adventures" of 1880 (reproduced in facsimile) inspired Twain's A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court.

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