davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
BETTY VISITS AMERICA.

Lady Betty Across the Water. Edited by C.
n x a. NJ. Williamson. authors OF My
Friend the Chauffeur, Illustrated by Or
son Lowell Published by Mcclure, Phil
llos & Co, New York
This is the ebulition of the good times
which these jolly writer's had while In
this country. ITO the people of that
great. delightful and hospitable land
which gave Betty the time OF her life
admiringly dedicated by Betty Bulkeley
and c. n and A NJ Williamson" So
reads an introductory page. In good
humorcd stimulation. Betty, a well-bred
English girl, has an Invitation to visit
well-approved American friends and her
mother packs her off without much ado.
the process seeming u close kin To banish-
ment But she bore up bravely. and on
her Atlantic passage took notice" Of
a steerage passenger. young man OF
upcommonly good looks who sees during
her American visit that she doesn't get
lost. for he had taken notice. too. Betty
describes In lively style her Impressions
of New York. her shopping and views Of
men: her proposals at West Point; sky
scrapers and beautiful ladies. Newport
ard gorgeousness; bathing. drives. and an
Earl: a violet tea and millionaire: q
great afIair, a wedding and Il disaster, /,
running away; the Twentieth Century
Limited and Chicago seeing Chicago, the
valley farm; cows and natural character
istlcs, getting engaged, and the reconcile
alton of what looked like hostility 1t ls
sprightly. agreeable reading. beginning
with a good plan and going on skillfully
and sympathetically to an end that Is
appropriate and agreeable. No pleasanter
reading than this book need be desired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

The Struggle for Self Government. Being an
Attompt to Trace American Political Cor
ruptlon TO Its Source in Six States of the
United States. With a Dedication TO the
Cznr. BY Lincoln Stcfrcns. Published by
Mcclure. Phillips & CO.. Now York.
This is deeply pessmlstic book. Tho
author sees Doodle, graft. and corruption
everywhere. There is none clean. no, not
one Unless. possibly, tho man at the
top. who is infallible. Most Of the people
arc Indifferent. like to be plundered and
exploited and have no understanding of
self government, nor OF representative
government; their representatives are
brawling. stupid, workable cattle; their
Senators are stupid autocrnts who rulo
with cruel dcspotism and heartless dis
regard of the peoples rights and inter
ests that even the Car cannot hope to ap-
proach, as the de profundis'' dedication
TO him lets him know. 1t Is a book full
of civic horrors. a sort OF Harry Tracy
outlawry in civil affairs. as that noted
outlaw was in criminal records. The bulk
Of this work is what President Roosevelt
would style undertaking. and yet, sorry
to say. there is too much truth In 1t
True II Is, however that eyes which have
peercd into inky gloom for time see
nothing but backnesS even when the
light is turned on. And this author. like
wise sees no shades between chalk and
pitch But oh. the mass OF pitch to the
little streak of chalk The trouble of the
situation Is that those who should read
and heed this book will never see It.,
while those that read 1t will not need ts
lessons. II is thorough In It's dredging,
and It's lesson all through is, Stop steal
| ing stop graft. and do honest. faithful,
| and efficient service. And that is surely
\ yooJ lneSon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
| finale. 1t Is a most enjoyable story, told
with a sprightliness that Is wholly
| charming.

The Intellectual Miss Lamb BY Florence
Morse klngsley. Tho Century Co. publish
crs, New York
A severely scrious-minded young lady,
pretty and wnrm- hearted but 10th TO con-
fess to the latter. Is sought in marriage
by an impulsive. manly young fellow, yet
she declines to yield. But on Walt to n
married friend she becomes attached TO
the infant son OF that friend. and the
Imp finally lnnds her in dilemma which
inures Immediately to the lovers ndVnn-
tage and compcls her unconditional sur
render 1t Is q delightful story, full of
humor and enjoyable throughout, with
tho kcenest zest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
.sGTIC2'

Notice Is hereby gi7u A
Council of Salt Lake Cit n
Of such Council 10 maks U I
scribed improvement, % aVI
To grade gutter al g
crete, and pave with eStis|
pavement TO be nlnety4W
between curhs) West Tn
the south side Of Fo1rth
the north side Of Fill &
paving district No s d,
abutters' portion Of u. q
thereof. estimated al fe-I
Ave hundred and tpsrt5
lars. OF eleven Gli.og =
foot OF abuttIug pfopssI
1870 feet abutting sa4 Il
a local assessment upoa af
OF ground within The tslz
district, being the dklhd
and benefited by said iz7a
ly: All OF lots 4 aHd
OF lots /. s. I and s I'D
Salt Lake City surYey:
Tho total cost Of sdt
estimated at sixteen tbo4
and @.l0 (sl6.e2{G) doE1
the city's portion s q
hundred and four and -
lars, leaving forrtis
hundred and twenty az
be raised By local assss
All protests and cojtt1u
ing out OF such lniau9
sented In writing to tns e
or before the ith day q
the time set by said Q1
hear and consider suea
jections as may be Ea.N
BY order OF the Clly
Lake City, Utah: 4
Dated April :. N
Paving extension No =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
HUMoR AND ENJOYMENT.
The Pink Typhoon. BY Harrison Robertson.
Published by Charles Scribner's Sons, New
York

The Pink Typhoon. BY Harrison Robertson.
Published by Charles Scribner's Sons. New
York.
a breezy. humorous story. In which an
automobile, red and selected for Its red
ness. plays a prominent part MacollIs-
ter. a judge sedate and conservative, is
made the hero OF the story He buys one
of the machines. being just the sort of
man who would prima facie be ruled alto
gethcr out OF the automobile class He
learns to run II. makes the acquaintance
of a little boy and girl who go into
ecstnsies over the machine and the rides
they get In IL: and then comes Delicia,
who is taken by the Judge TO be the
nurse. and he, a woman-shunner. makes
free with this assumed maid. and q very
pleasant complication and misconception
ensue. which work out into a delicious
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

The American Magazine for June Is dis
tinguished with powerful paper by Judge
Peter S Grosscup The Rebirth OF the
Corporation" which calls attention to cor
pcration reforms now making and points
to others sure to come. The Last of the
Wire Tappers" is bunko story by Arthur
Train, with a fervent plea In IT, "The
Mystery" serial Is advancing well. and
there are short storIese, essays and
sketches of keen interest The story OF
The Lion and the Mouse" is given, and
the number is a very strong one Colyer
Publishing House, New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
LOWER MAMMOTH MINING 70,

LOWER MAMMOTH MINING COM
pany. Principal ONCE. room ole DooIy
hereby given that at meeting OF tho
directors held on the lith day of May,
1906. an assessment or cents per share
the capital stock of the corporation, pSWl
able Immediately to 4; Reeves. secretary
OF the company, at his otiice. 5l6 Dooly
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Saturday, June is
1906. will be DELINQUENT and advertised for
sale ut public auction. and. unless nav
ment Is made before. so many shares of
each parcel of such stock as may be
July, 1895, at 2:3o O'Clock p. m. of said S day VI
to pay the delinquent assessment thereon
together with the cost OF advertising and
expense OF sale. A. REEVES. Secy.
5l6 Dooly block, Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
First publication. May Is. 1906 xl251
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
THE MAGAZINES.

The June Century Magazine is Travel
Number" 1t has for cover page a scene
In the snowy heights, with train round
ing q curve; and its contents tend toward
roaming. II has two flaming color pages
sun scenes near ancient Jerusalem. Mrs.
Humphry Wards serial. "Fenwlck' s
Career" Is finished a most attractive
paper is "The American Hero of Kimber-
ley" which tells of the great almost In
credible things done by George F. Labram
OF Detroit. who was shut up with the
other besieged. whose ingenuity and skill
saved the place from capture. but who at
the last was killed by chance Boer shell
The trolley road up the Jungfrau is de-
scribe and aluringly pictured; the Lon
dos Bus" is the subject of an illustrated
paper. there is n sketch OF travel to
Tatra, q mountain region between Galicia
and Hungary, another along the lovely
Marne from its source TO Paris. historic
palms OF Paris arc described. Seeing
France with Uncle John" is well done
there is discussion OF the spelling prob
lem. and the number is enriched with
many fine stories, sketches, and poems.
Tho Century Co, publishers, New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

Harper's BaZur for June continues It's
ironlc frontispleces. The Country Is the
Place for Children" has the first paper
In n series by Charles Wagner, (author OF
The Simple Llfe') on Tho Destiny or
Woman" It gives the summer fashions
from Paris. outdoor costumes simple
fashions, summer lingerie waists. Paris
letter and has much of ndornment and
cmbroiderIcs 1t tells OF herb and rose
gardens, OF Wallpapers for country
homes, OF marketing In cities and villages.
of June dinncrs. of reducing flesh. OF tho
care Of children: has good editorial COM
ment. poems by Zona Gale and John Ken
drick Bangs. and Is an all-around good
home magazine. Harper & Brothers.
publishers, New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

Guild OF DANES of the Household. Dis
tinctive American Rugs" shows "herc
good and original work Is done In the
homes of country women There ~ dis-
cussion OF architecture. of arts and crafts
OF homes and OF SKILL oil In excellent
volume and good form. Gustav Stickley'
publisher. Syracuse, n. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
NOTCH

No,,ce is hereby she
Conncil MTv, Of Salt Lake !. ~ y
tion of such Covnsa 70
ing nggx,endIns desSTleso and Ili1isi. isyial s.
v,tritied pipe eight 9 g - 20
on the south siuy w, " I'D 4
Setween St. First t., wsa wssI,t,;s 4 4
streets. In sewe. u nor1iss 4
fTGsnas fray she thereof. aVass5i, q. ss!Ia.''S y,
SAM ss;,il o, ID dollars. Q; ;.Ss q. !.
de,E dollars there erc being 8 ;5,.II IS {;
.ym,,o5r:ovement, +, BY "a . ~ NJ a.
t,p ths lots or p!essess SStIs,is;a a /
f9iIG"WS IGiop 10 he affected Co.
" miGi 81 Improvement, NJ is., na,ISl "a
: saaa and i.S' 5 and d The ssiI ssIi ~ L
block .ttgo,pes,s' =. p;as and cbjtslIl''
ia AZ out OF such inlfsucd '1ss q
ssnegSted sng in writing ,,s 70 s,y ,ls !, &
or beloie cot BY SAID g.
hssI Isstioas asq as SGas may + e 81 els x
''H BY order ,,i.t o. sn' Wv
dated April \" !. q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

The Outing Magazine for juno contln
ues Ralph D. Paine's THE Builders"
this section being devoted to the new gold
comps of Nevada Gouverneur Morrss
series. "WInker Ashore" continues en-
joyably, The Secret OF Success In Feats
Of Skill is explained in text and poses
"Photographing the Heron Family" shows
a group OF figures that are comical as
well as serious, and very striking Part
ii. Of Jack London's wolf story. white
Fang" Is given fascinating In its detail
and wildness. "On the Road to Quaint
La Paz" is a fine travel story, Tho Bar
~ Range Yarns" continue. of vivid inter-
est; In this section Hopalong keeps his
word How to Pack a Pack Horse" Is
explained by Dan Beard. with pattern IL
Illustrations. There are stirring fishing sto-
ries, and lot on outdoor sports of many
kinds. 1t is the great magazine OF out
door sports. The Outing Publishing Com
psny, New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

The Garden Magazine for June has
much on flowers and flower culture. mag
nolia throc-d days daisies. large e-fiowered
chrysanthemums. carnations. gayest flow
ers for late fall etc. 1t directs In tilling
the home orchard, describes vegetable
garden in the semi-arld region, and gives
practical instruction in daily work. as
we'll as speculations on things worth try
ing Doubleday. Page & Company, pub
lshors New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

McClure's Mazagine for June has a
tense story by Stewart Edward White.
Buried Treasure" Ray Stannard Baker
details THE Way OF Railroad with a
Town." and the way is not good-for the
town. Rudyard Klpling's Robin Good
fellow and His Friends continues. a
great story. THE Story of Life Insu-
rance" second paper. by Burton ]. Hen
drlck, is an enthusiastic review OF the
mighty work done by that noble pioneer
In the life insurance field. Ellzur Wright.
The autobiograp ply of Carl Schurz Is con-
tinued. and there arc essays. stories. and
poems Of merit The S. S. Mcclure Conn
pany. publishers. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
LITERARY NOTES.

John Luther Longs now novel The Way OF
the Gods states this strange proposition;
That the gods sent into the world Just so much
Joy and sorTow. to the end that each creature
in his natural state should have an equal shero
OF eoch. But, realizing that certain creatures
to abstract moro of one or the other than WAS
their lawful due thus diminishing the portion
Of some one else, they dccrecd that ne VINO
took out of the common stock OF JOY or DOR
row moro than his share. should suffer an ex-
cess OF Joy or Borrow in eternity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

Everybody's Magazine for June begins
n series OF papers on Bucket Shop
Sharks" by Merrill A. league, a fierce
onslaught. There Is a glance at San Fran
cIsco's calamity, with many Illustrations
"The Campaign against Consumption" by
Eugene Wood. is a most optimistic paper.
There Is Characteristic paper by
Thomas w. Lawson. another by Charles
Edward Russell; there are good stories.
essays. poems, and miscellany. The Ridg-
way-Thnycr Company publishers, New
York,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

And IN acc0rdauce vIT n,
der OF the board Of cIrsdf'
10Th day OF April. lsls, 70 :
edch parcel OF such stosS :
essary will be sold s,th-
company, room 20 NsCc-7
Lake City. Utah. on u 81
1%t6, at the hour OF 4 I'd
the delinquent asssssrei'!
the costs OF adyertIs.nE =
sale, ~
CECIL 8. wan
Office 100 Mccormick RI
City, Ctlh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

Country Life In America for June has
camp-life scene for contents page, ana
Landing n Gilbert Trout" for frontia-
piece. followed by n paper, Fishing Tor
the Golden Trout" Specially fine articles
are, "A Florida Key Cruise. "A Nine
Weeks English trip for SIPS. An Island
Camp In Greater New York. twenty
Thousand Miles in a Motor Boat. House
Boat Life in San Francisco Bay "A Ca
nal Boat Vacation "a House-Boat va
cation on the Potomac Canal Noun
tain Camping In California" Two Wo-
men Outdoors In Idaho" "The Problem OF
the Nesting Wood Duck" THE Juno wild
Foods of the United States Other good
things there arc In the number and the
variety In subject and In treatment Is very
wide. A beautiful. useful, artistic maga-
zine. Doubleday. Page 81 Company, pub
fishers. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

The Render for June has now and at
tractIve cover design. thore Is frontis"
piece I'm color; and there arc many sood
Illustrations Tho New Pacific Coast
by Arthur T. Street. Is an enthusiastic pa
per. written a short time before the great
San Francisco disaster "At the Foot OF
tho Ladder" third paper. is continue
ton of cub reporters diary and rehec-
tions. David Graham Phillips's serial
The Fortune Hunter" is concluded ana
new serial "Blindfolded." by Earle Ash
lev Walcott. is begun. THE Reader
Study" discusses tho rise of romantic nc
tIon. There nre poems. stories. and an eN-
cellent variety of choice reading. The
Bobbs- Merrill Company. publishers 1ndi-
annapolis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

Fox Dunlcll & Co. publish on the 18th Okla
kura- Knku- - latest work. Tho Book OF
Tea" Ok -Kakuzo has most interesting
personality q II OF the few Japanese In
America who tho native dress, and he
comes into the Office OF his publisher dressed In
gorgeous robes OF silk; but his books are wit
ten in Englsh-nucnt, picturesque and FiVid:
THE Book OF Tea" is an Interpretation OF
the Japanese character revealed In the tea-
cult. and invests the cup that cheers with new
and pleasing qualities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

lives entrusted TO his care "Surfman
Brainards Day OF" Is tho story of
strenuous day, with good luck. bad luck.
and a final coming to. In manly vigor.
The stories are all uplifting. and worth
while
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

Tho Craftsman for June gives notes of
a quiet day In the Catskills with Bliss
Carman. An interesting array Is the COL
lection OF nine heads of Christ, painted
by American artists. each giving his own
concept. The Hopi Indians" tells of
community that has always lived at
peace, without courts. jails, or orphan
asylums, A practical solution of the SER
want girl problem Is suggested in 'Th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Current Publications

full OF tho milk OF human kindness It
Is captivating story, that every reader
must admire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

Pearson's Magazine for June begins AL
fred Lewis's Romance of Aaron Burr" !"
gives James Credman's account of the
riae of the Pennsylvania Railroad. with
full-length portrait OF President Cassatt.
continues Albert Bigelow Paine's "A Sailor
OF Fortune" and the Prltchards' Don
O." sketches. has Creemans defense of
the Senate. and much excellent rendng.
The Pearson Publishing Co, Now York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

Tho Metropolitan Magazine for June has
a frontispiece in color, The Fishing
Girl" Major Bullard tells of life among
the savage Moros, "A Bunch OF Buck
skins" by Owen Wister, is Illustrated by
Frederic Remington; Albert BiSelow
Paine and Earl Mayo have New York
sketches: there are many good stories and
poems. and the departments are we'll
filled The Metropolitan Magazine Com
pany, New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

Indoors and Out for May, in answer to
the question, "Of What Shall This House
be Built?" presents the case for wood. 1t
tells and gives diagram of a small gar
den in a village; describes and pictures
some interesting buildings at the Univer-
sty of California: shows n number of
we'll ll-designed houses. two designs for in
expensive cottages, and stately old archl-
lecture put to new use. The delights Of
water gardening arc exhibited the decora-
tive value of vines is made clear and the
home grounds are well presented. 1t Is
an artistic. delightful monthly, full of
good things. Rogers and Wise Company
publishers. Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

Thrills of Bcl-Boy. By s. E. Kiser, Illus
trnted by John T. McCutcheon. Published by
Forbes 81 Company. Chicago.
a little box of verse In which the as
pirations and reflections of a bell-boy In
his calling and In his loves and envies
are set forth with keen wit and in apt
phrase and rhyme. 1t is a pleasant and
enjoyable lttlo work. which no ono can
full to like, 1t Is all made up In har-
mony OF print, pictures, and sentiment
that ut together In JULY completeness,
we'll thought and we'll made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

Tales for June comes cut with an artis-
tic cover page. and with the best new
stories In many languages. 1t opens with
novel from the Danish Of Mathlda
Mailing, "Daybreak. the fierce contention
OF men i'm elemental strife, powerfully
told The best Of the sixteen other stories
are ''The Lion" from the Swedish OF Per
Hallstrom: THE Governor Of Judaea.
from the French OF Anatole France; The
Ped Barque," from the Italian OF Antonio
Beltramell: THE Lie from the Russian
of I.eonid Andeyey: and The Mermaid"
from the German OF Hugo Saltus. or the
other stories tall of which are choice and
excellent readns), three are from the Ger
man, one from the Spanish. two from the
French, two from the Italian. one Amerl-
can, one from the Dutch and one from
the Polish. IT Is a great eclectic monthly,
Tales Publishing Company. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

The Harpers will publish. on May IL.
Guarding Great CITY by William McAdoo,
formerly Commissioner OF Police iu Greater
New York. In writing this volume the author
may be said TO have discharged eminent
public service. Mr. McAdco takes the ground
that the police system OF New York city Is
not corrupt per se. and that the personnel OF
the force Will compare favorably With that OF
any similar body OF men in other world capi-
tnls What Ia really aceded he thinks. is n
better understanding between the citizen and
his uniformed detender-upon the cooperation
oil depends the cfnclercy OF the other. No
read the book without feeling that
the authors position ia absolutely honest
and dlsintcrested one. and that the practical
suggestions advanced are reasonable and OF
great value The chapters devoted TO specific
subjects, such the East Side. the Pool-Room
EVIL, and Chinatown. are particularly inter
csting. and describe picturesque phases OF life
entirely unknown TO the average citizen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

Young's Magazine for June has seven
teen short stories by authors OF skill and
merit. Audacity. wit. and humor are
characteristics OF the stories In this
monthly Courtland II. Young, publisher.
New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

The Housekeeper for June has pleasant
stories a page of editorial. guides TO sum-
mcr outings. TO entertaining, to table ser
vice, to girls affairs. counsel for moth
ers; gives many beautiful scenes In New
Zealand; has artistic fancy work notes
on the care of children, on bridal dinners.
and Is strong In general home affairs
The Housekeeper Corporation, publishers,
Minneapolis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Sewer extension No =
NOTICE OF Ass'S

little Chief ,IIaIss lIass -.
Panns' Pans CITY. pl,rut utah.-SSStsgi, Ss u
nat hat al q meeting ss sAs a0
Test0ISi rec an ossessImassssss <
share share UPON Speln't the g. sapl%r lssra,,
outste,nISdtlnnIsy t,IStnIy ta 10 ]. oSssIs Z
i%mfSu'' IN tSe company, s SELL
South stn stock stock upon, S''s'l Ss
snaii sa1 Of May. 1876; Il. sa' a. 7at|
ssdyertisesSdy dy@lent lSs tx L E,'i;:s Z:
unisss sd1s on SATURDAY; 1ss nosa G.
1895, ,,,dHt at Y Nasesessn.r'..', T.. u;
nost i,nd OF advern!HIsn1aSS bs0sr5
~, ,a South Aa''
-" City. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

The new book by the WillIamsonss Lady
Betty Across the Water Is the diary OF a
charming, witty md beautiful young English
girl, who comes 20 America under the wing OF
a member OF the New York smart set The
habit OF going to Europe has become SO uni
versal among tho Americans that there are
few American readers OF Lady Betty's expert
cnce In America who Will not have to compare
with them European experiences and impress
slons OF their own. Lady Betty has been called
a twentieth century feminine Columbus She
is real discovorer In many odd things In
American life and In her diary succeeds In
giving a distinctly amusing view OF our
selves las others us. l."