davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
A MASTER NOVEL.

Paul: Modern Love Story. BY E. F. Ron
son. Published by ]. B. Lippncott, Phin-
delpha
The Paul in this story is long in coming
into his happiness. and reaches i, fully on a
dangerous feat that is q high test of his man
hood and sentiments His Norah finds him
altogether 70 her liking, though she i'm
pusively called out for less fullncss of manly
two were made for each other. but were
not sudden in the realization OF their des
TIMES. Another marriage than their own
caused their separation for a time; but in
9 wcll-,od love story nothing is allowed TO
dn ally SNUFF out tho hamo or prevent its full
sway AS in Benson's works there is al
ways found at least ono strong and dom
mating character, il is in this book,
The hero is a hero indeed. and in the best
modern standard and aspect OF heroism. II
is vigorously told story, where the strong
BY tho hand Of master Of the art Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
HEAD OR HEART?
When Love Speaks BY Will Payne TIL
Macmillan Company, publishers, Ney


Macmillan Company publishers, New
York
This is exceedingly wellstold story
The heroine, Louise, is a woman OF strong
intelligence, high ideals, and Is severe i'll eH'
acting unnnmpromisingly upright and straight
forward action on the pnrt OF her friends,
When she to love David Donovan, she
is anxious to hold him in the strictest posi-
BILE course OF honor and purc action. He
has not been immaculate, and she gives him
to understand plainly that she must have
him clean and straight or she won hnvo
him at all. So he agrees that she shall be
when any crisis arises he will act her Will
without evasion or shadow of turning, and
they married on that understanding Final
ly tho crisis comes. and she demands that he
shall act us she dictates. And she does
dictstel She makes it very plain that she
requires obedience from him, and that thus is
tho condition which they can get along
But right there comes demand upou David
which he holds supreme not even for his
pledge 10 his wife. nor for their continu-
Gnce in living together will be sbirk his
TO n friend. So he renders that friend the
service required, hoping that he can get
back to do tho thing exnctod by his wife;
but he is detained, fails her. and she is
David does not return 10 her: but writes,
and she makes sign. i1c goes TO Wyo.
ming, and she waits and broods till she can
stand II no longer, when she COOS 10 old
and wise friend, who tells her she story
of her husbands service TO another which
the cause Of his fniling her. Tho con
hict in her mind and heart hnd been be
tween her principles and her love, but that
story turns the scale in favor OF love, and
she goes happily TO her husband 1t is, in
way a story with purpose, that being
10 show that between position OF the
mind and craving OF the heart: the heart
must win with true wife. And right od-
mirably has tho author wrought out his
theme. with a sure touch tho realities OF
life and rare knowledge OF the human
heart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
STUPID COMMONPLACE.

Tho Hidden Man: Novel BY Chas
FELTON, Pidsin, Published by Mayhem Pub
fishing Company. Boston
rather dull. commonplace sort of story
which Is made even more turgid by COM
psrison with the great things said OF and for
II In the cover culogium. IT Is hard to say
anything in particular about so colorless
story as this. and so pass II up. saying
only that to read II is a complete waste OF
time. for there is neither art. interest nor
pleasure to be found within its pages
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

The Adventures of Joujou. By Edith Mac
vane. With Fifteen Illustrations in Color
by Frank Yer Beck. and Decorations by
Edward Stratton Holloway. Published by
j. B. Lippincott Company. Philadelphia
lively story. tho scene OF which is laid
in n seaconst town of rural France. JouJ on
is happy. carcfrcc slip Of girl. whose
delight is in an old garden, where she spends
many happy days. Presently comes to that
garden blithc young man, who finds it
irresisubly attractive as long the girl is
In it. The two get along famously, until
Joujou's father learns OF the tryst, and as.
ccrtains that the young is the noble heir
10 the castle. The father jumps at the
conclusion that the noble means no good
forbids his daughter 10 visit the garden
any more. and in order TO ensure compliance.
locks the girl in her room, in true com.
polling style. But, as always, she gets out,
aided by n chum OF hers, and the two. fear
ing for the life Of Joujou's lover, who has
been hurt by his horse running away in
terror Of an automobile driven maliciously to
his hur, by Joujou's father make their way
10 where the young is supposed 20 bo
laid up. The girls s'ny over time. aro found
by the noble, and then by Joujous father
when explanations cusue. and oil is we'll II
l. dainty book, the story is pleasantly
told. and the reader cannot fail 10 be en-
Chanted with il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS

question wonderfully deep aud clear think
er, aud past master In expression. The
titles OF the different chapters nre Spring
In London "Flowering Normandy. "A
Waitress The End OF Marie Pellegrn,
"Ln Butte" Spent Loves, "Ninon's Table
d'Hote. - The Lovers of Oren., In the
Bring In the Lamp. Sunday Evening in
London" "'Resurgam. Whatever one may
think OF the authors moral views it must
be admitted that each Of these is n gem OF
English composition. rich in scholarship, and
q brilliant example Of what cnn be done with
the language OF our common speech.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

Smiths Magazine for December has a
large number OF full.pase portraits "Theat.
rical Art Studies. II has sermon by
Charles BnttcI Loouis on THE Proper
Time for Ill Temper THE Youth OF the
American Thoa;er.' "The Carnegie Rooso.
welt Spelling, What Americans Are Think.
ing The Girl With the Mslotoe Com
plexion.' and good stories. art pictures, and
much good miscellaneous reading are IN the
number. An especially attractive festurs is
The Day OF the Dog. Z beautifully cnlorod
art insert giving eight full page studies IN
dog life. Smith Publishing House. New
York City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
TALES OF TRUE LOVE.

A Maid in Already. By Ralph Henry Bar
bour. With illustrations by Frederic j,
and Won Rapp Published by J. B, Lip.
pincott Company. Philadelphia
A beautifully told story and beautiful
book The hero OF IL drifts in his canoe
into the presence Of Grocian goddess. and
the two carry out tho conceit in fine and
appropriate style They continue their meet
ings, and the hero thinks that he knows the
name Of the maid: but she refuses confrma
ton OF that knowledge. Hv proceeds his
own assumption, however, and the two have
many Joyous meetings, which finally bring
ing, is engaged to his chum. then the hero
learns that the maid whose name is Axed
IN his mind the he has been meet
ing. is engaged to his chum. and the hero
Aces in anything but heroic fashion. Later
he is brought TO his senses by man-scr-
want, who gives him the key 10 what seems
TO him Il deep and insolube puzzle. When
he gets The right idea, however, no loses
no time, and the outcome is happy and sure.
II is most chnrningly told story, which is
delightful 10 read.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

ohanics. editors. publishers. authors. and II
scntntives of each OF tne leading voca,ionS
The last chapter is especially strong in be
ing reinforced with opinions from many uni
versity presidents, from ministers, teachers
editors, and experts In various lines. The
work is handsomely illustrn5cd, aud is put
forth in the finest style.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

The King Of tho Golden River By John
Ruskin Published by II. NJ. Caldwell
Co.. New York and Boston.
This is lovely story, told in the old
fashioned way Of charm md verify which
was so captivating 10 Thc lirilc folb. i is
fairy,,alc. which was written sizty.hv
years ago without any intent of publIca'
ton. " impcrson0tes sorle nature forces.
and brings them into service IN the devel-
opment Of the story in the most or'fully ART.
less way ina sinuble. No rhild could fail
TO be deiightedly and con,entedly entertained
with the reading TO il of this altogether
charming Lnle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.

The Good Fairy and the Bunnies. BY Allen
Ayrault Green. Profusely illustrated in
by A. c, McClurg Co, Chicago.
This is one OF tho handsomes, holiday
books that has como 10 our table ths year.
1t takes up the Bunny family and puts them
through in Joyous style. The Bunnes in
the Great Forest 'GlimpseS OF Good Ami
NAL Land 1.-The Bunnios Become Fairies -
"Adventure in Candy Land " THE Wonder.
full Candy Land, Tho Discovery of Cookie
Land "a Visit 10 Saa,a Claus Land -
'Ioe Cream Land. The Ice Palace Enter.
tanment.' THE Return 10 the Great For
est are the chapter titles. This gives tho
bunDies good round of adventure and plenty
OF ,ecstatic enjoyment. Too much praise can
not be given 70 the artistic and beautiful
makeup OF toe book. The colors are pro-
ducsd WELL in excellent tnste, and the whole
presents very beautiful and charming ei
feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

The American Magazine for December be-
gins tne publication OF Ida n. Tarbell's The
lustrated with many portraits OF prominent
public men; Other features are Mr. Dooley
on the Christmas Spirit. Science. ST Skin
Mint ana Santa Claus" (by William Allen
Whitc.) The DAILY Banquet" (by Clars MGR
ris.) and there are contributions by Isabella
Howe Flske, Mary Stewart Cutting, and
the number Is first-class one. The Ph,IIins
Publishing Co.. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

Tho Smart Set for December opens With a
sympethetlc human nature story, excellentIy
told. ey MIS- Henry Dudeuey. THE Shoulder
Knot: II tells Of trials and misfortune bu;
onss at the last The favorite story tellers
ana poets are well represented In this num-
ber-Theooosia Garrison. Carolyn Wells
Madison Ceweln. Aloysius Coll Clinton
Scoliard. Richard Kirk. Guy Bolton. Anne
Warner. Tom P Morgan. Arthur stringer.
termed magazine of cleverness Ess Ess
Publishing Company. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

Secm-so's BY j. j. Bridgman Published
by n. NJ. Caldwell Company Boston.
This is well planned and beautiful little
book for the smaller child II has illus
trntions ia color. with rhymes underneath,
all presented in elegant style and credit
able 20 the publishers. IL is book which
will he enjoyed heartily by every lover OF
good things 10 see and TO read.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

The Metropolitan Magazine for December Is
a brilliant Christmas number II is full OF
good stories. poems and fnc Illustrations
There are Pictures from the Novels Of Rob
ert Louis Stevenson" The Call from tho
Past, - portraits OF The Opera Singers" the
drama OF the month is reviewed. and the de-
partment OF "Pictrial and Metrcal Vasarles
and iumor" is we'll presented With plenty
OF good things in IL The Metropolitan Maga-
zine Company. New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

Wishing Bell" THE CharmstrinGr I'm
Drug Store Street. - THE Flowers Dsucing
School" The Dryad Kiss, ''obcron.,s
Ball II is a sprigh,ly. appropriate hitle
book, certain TO go right 20 the spot with
tho little folks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

Young Magazine for December has eirh
teen bright short stories by writers OF skill
Inc stories are all set forth in catchy style
and aro bright reading CourtIand n
Young. publisher. New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

The Red Book for December has o winter
scene Tor cover page, and 4 large number OF
Photographic art studies representing popu
lor actresses in various poses. There is a
story by Richard lie Gallienne. Miranda $
Love Letters which. it is cyncnIly ex-
plSincd. is net photographed. '.Parisian
Modes are given Some Dramas OF the
Day are reviewed. aud there are twelve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
THE HOLIDAY JOYS.

John Dough and the Cheruh BY L. Frank
Baum. The Reilly Britton Company.
publishers, Chicago.
whimsical story by the author Of THE
Wizard OF Or" Queen zixi OF lx.'' The
Enchanted Island. and others in the same
vein, has its audience ready and waiting
with keen desire. There Is not the least
question of tho success of tho book. In
this latest outeiving from the fertile brain
OF the wizard. John Dough on the Fourth OF
July from the superheated bread-p pan,
and remarking that II was very close.
scared the baker so that he ran yelling into
tho street. Then John put on the bakers
hat caught up candy cane. and strolled
out Of the shop He was carried to the
Isle OF Phreex on the stick Of q big sky
rocket and his perils and adventures we're
on In earnest. His contact with Chick the
Chcrub. the cheerful Rubber Bear, the
dreadful Mifkcts. and multitudinous fairies
keeps things moving, and IN exciting sue
cesson OF astonishing misfts comes along, II
LIS a jolly dough boy. suro enough, and the
little folk are certain to be immensely
charmed with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

Pesrsons Magazine for December opens
With. dissertation on The Land Of Santa
Claus II has an appreciation by James
Creelmap OF Fighting Bob Evans, ," illus
trated with portrait photographs. Alfred
Henry Lcws's The Romance OF Aaron
Burr is continued and there are good
stories, poems. and essays Of the number.
The Opera War" 10 reviewed and there are
good discussions In the editorial department
The Pearson Publishing Company. New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

The Golden Goblin; or, The Flying Dutch
man. Junior, A pleasant Fantasy for Chill
drcn based on the most Fascinating Of all
uudying Legends, Told in Prose and Verse
By Curtis Dunham, and In Pictures by
George F. Kerr. The Bobbs Merrill Com
pany, indianapolis.
This is an exceedingly handsome holiday
book. profusely illustrated in colors and in
tint printed on heavy. fine paper, In most
artistic form. Tho dedication Is charming
one-"To all manly little boys who are gem
tie and protecting in their attitude toward
little girls. 10 all womanly little girls who
encourage such little boys with their trust
full friendship and sympathy: to all little
boys and girls who believe in the kind of
encbantmcnt that rewards good thoughts and
kind deeds and to all the happy fatners and
mothers. uncles. and aunts. grandfatbers and
grondmothers OF such little boys and little
girls. these adventures of Jan and Gurtruida
are dedicated by their friends the author and
tho illustrator, The joint labor OF these
has produced n charming story which
cannot fall TO absorb the interest OF the
young readers. 1t is a fairy story. of the
most wipsome sort, beautifully presented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
LITERARY NOTES.

The Macmillan company announces tha' ma
,h ,ranslofjon Of tho 'Hohenlohe Me'
moirs. which continue 70 be The chie, s"n, o.
Ice, OF political and literary in'Vr%s, a,,,,,,. VA
Germany win he published IN tu'S
in the frst week of December
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
lo1 Mexican Dishes Compiled by May f.
Southworth Published by Paul Elder and
ComDany San Francisco.
THE PERIODICALS.

The North American Review for November
l5th continues Marl Twein's Chapters from
My Autobiography. which are delicious
reading. Special articles are: James Wilson
and the Wilson Doctrine" The New Spirit
In India" Political Corruption iu England"
THE Poems OF Trumbull Stickney. "A
Industrial Juggernaut" The Future of
Cuba and "A Moroccan View of the Mo
rocco Question" All Of these articles are by
experts and they convey both instruction and
views OF current books World Politics" arc
discussed from the standpoiu,s OF Berlin and
Washington The Editor %, Diary. gives
that the Review will teach Esperanto CON
s!ders the newspapers With respect 10 their
attitude on woman suffrage. treats OF friend
ships among women. reviews the point OF
life at three-score years and ten and has a
brief essay on boys and girls. The number is
an excellent one of n very high-class publics
ton, North American Review. New York City.
Appleton's Magazine for December de-
scribes "our American Colony at Jerusn
every In Tssser to prai Een9 ID the Of sss
Harem.' a, vivid and pleasant, account
by q lady who grew up in Turkey but
hns for years made this country her home
gives new and cnticing view OF the life
OF women IN Turkey Emerson Hough tells
humorously OF bis Discovery OF New Eng
land . THE Sculpture OF Gutzon Borglum"
is nne art study. illustrated with photo
graphs printed iu color. "Leglsletipg in
Parliament and Congress-" by A. Maurice
Low. first paper. shows 10 sor,c disadvantage
the autocratic House OF Commons. Anna
Mcclure Sholl has a talk Concerning
American Parents" and Edward S. Martin
indulges In good Current Reflections.
There Is Instructive fable. The Sea
Horse" and the stories. poems. and general
reading are excoelnt. D. Appleton and Com.
paDy, publishers, New York.
The National Magazine for November has
raf,1 ,1p ,rl
fron,ispieces. Tho President at His Desk
and Dakota in Harvest Joe Mitchell
Chapple's Affairs NJ Washington, well
illustrated is the grent feature Of the nega.
zne. opening the number in 6nc style There
is description OF "A Novel Life. Boat
and the number is rich in stories and verse
1.-The Home Department is we'll kept up
ond the tolks Of the editor and publisher
arc first class. Chupple Publishing Co.,
Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

The Wish. Bone Boa,. BY Alice G. d. Tilley
illustrated by l.. j. Bridgmsn Published
by h NJ. Caldwell Company, Boston.
This is chjdrens story in which
weary. princess, hungering for new sensa-
ton. is given II in the form OF wishboue
boat. Thon comes 1.-THE Toy Shop" THE
Kitchen Garden ''The cuackery.'' The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

Harpcrs Baznr for December opens Win
paper which interests everybody. "Chrstmas
Shopping" by Anne O'Hegan. The SeTen
Ages OF Women" are ingenlously ser forth
by Clara E. LauRhlin The fnshions are
fully presented, the Holiday Fashions be-
Ing conspicuous Holiday Decorations also
receive consideration au1 Christmas Cuts
are treated cf from the same standpoint.
The Increase in Household EXpenacs If
discussed ny Bazar renders. Home Dinners
without n Servant Ia ~ exposition that
ought TO bc OF interest in SAT- Lake, wncrc
house service Is 40 hard 20 get. The Land
Of Old Age series is charminGly continued
The most attractive feature for many. how
ever. VIII be the Gne illustrated paper by
Josephne Granier. "Cbr!simaa Dinners.
There arc many good literary features. ana
the number IS o strong one. Harper d
Brothers, publishers New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
THE ELDER BOOKS.

The Altogether New Cynic's Calendar of Re-
vised Wisdom for 1907. BY Ethel Watts
Mumford Grant, Oliver Horford and Ad-
olson Miner. Published by Paul Elder
and Company. San Francisco.
The ono who keeps UP on the current reAd-
Ing of the years is familiar With this littie
annual That tho successive issues have
wide field and ore in great demand Is evi-
denced from the fact that they nre put forth
yearly. and the publishers seem TO thrive on
them. and certainly the readers do. Some OF
the maxims taught are Vicious. as this:
Better live doggerel than dead sonnet,
which presents hard choice This one is
absolutely impossible a rule: Never give
up from the ship Another VIII be renshco
more by sports than by preachers: "A cat
can lock at king. but 1t takes four aces
10 see four OF en- " This. Where the hrc
burns hottest there is no smoke is n mat
ter OF experience In daily life; this one
shows that current craze has not proven
altogether satisfactory. Put not your trust
in Investigation and this would be very
obnoxious to President Joseph F, Smith
"Robbing the widows early and orphan
These are fair samples of tho sayings and
the virtues OF this cynics' calendar II is
beautifully and artistically put forth.
lo1 Mexican Dishes. Compiled by May f.
Southworth. Published by Paul Elder and
Company, San Francisco.
This is handsome pamphlet In stin parch
ment covers printed on cream paper, and
having under different classihcations very
large number OF methods of preparing tasty
dishes We have the following titles, each
we'll underhlcd-' Soup" Fish" Meat. -
Fowl" Vegetables. "Dumpliugs." ''Des-
serts. "Enchiladas." 'Tamslcs." and
'ollapodrida r" The work is got up in
very good style indeed and docs not intro
duce anything that Is not easily procurable
highly practical and conmendable. and
will prove OF much use 10 the housekceper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
Fif,y.Two More Stories fer Girls Edited by
Alfred Il. Miles Published by D. Apple

Flf'Esi no More stories fcr Pirls EulNeu Wy
Alfred H. Miles Published by D Apple
ton and Company, New York.
This is a very discriminating collection
Of stories for girls OF from ten 10 sixteen
years old, by the best English writers Of
Juvenile tales. They cover a wide variety, OF
subjects. and nre the kind OF stcrics THAT
develop love for truth, honor, and fidelity
And there is story Tor every week in the
year Tho classi6catons of the stories are
Home and School, with sixteen stories /:
"0idcr Grown with six stories, ',Girlhood
and Youth" with ten stories, Adventures
at Home and Abroad with ten stories
Looking Back with eleven stories. The
writers include E. Everett Green, L: T.
Meade. Alice F. jackson, E. T, Miller. Lucy
Hardy. Rosa Mulholland Mrs. Craik, Nellie
Holdernoss, Z. D. Frances. Albert e, Hoop
er. Lieut. Col Macpherson, Robert oyerton,
Gordon Stables, Sarah Doudney, Lucie &.
Jackson, Nora Rycmun. Margaret WaISon'
Edith A Miles. Jennie chappel, Emma Rus
sell, Hall Byrne. D. NJ. Mor,. II, Hcrvey,
JankofT Prelooker, DR.. Mackenzie, Alfred II,
Miles We sec among these stories number
OF old favorites, whose reading refrcshes the
memory and cheers tho heart Tho stories are
all we'll worthy OF being in this fine book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

The Woman's Home Companion FOR De.
cernber is the Christmas number II has
Madonna scene for cover page. and has a
Christmas poem by Edward Everett Hale
followed by good stories and poems Tor rho
season. we'll illustrated and cmbcllished
'Cakes for Christmas Festivities urc dc,
ecribcd and pictured. How to "Knit Warm
Things for the Winter Child is shown in
text and picture There arc many pages
devoted TO the interests OF the children, and
the household, kitchen and cooking recipes
arc 6rst class. II is large page handsome
magazine. The Crowell Publishing Com.
pany, New York.