davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

Nerves ana Common Sense. By Annie
Payson Call. Published by Little.
Brown. ana Company Boston.
The author OF this work has made
herself n place with American readers
by her former books. "Powcr Through
Bepose. "As "A Matter OF Course
"Thc Freedom Of Life etc. The de-
sign Of the book is primarily TO calm
the American woman 5 nerves, but as
Il close second it might he used also
TO calm the nerves of The American
man. There are twenty-five chapters
in the book, and the gospel preached in
all is not 10 give way TO nervous
strain, TO worry, to irritation, not TO
indulge in frctful talk, not TO nerv-
ously hurry. and so on. The doctrine
preached throughout is excellent. The
basis of ii all is self-control and calm.
ness of nerve. The authors former
books are claimed TO have been of un-
told value TO ncrvously exhausted peo-
pie, and the aim of this new book is
10 reinforce their value and service.
It is an excellent idea throughout, and
the author has carried ont her plan
and purpose in iiTst-class style.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
LITERARY NOTES.

The first book on dry farming is 10 be
published by The Century Co. October 0:
and as there arc forty-fiVc million acres
OF arid land in Utah alone IL will be n
book of vital importance 10 many thou
sands of people. The author Is William
Macdonald, NJ :. Agr., Sc. D.. PHI. d.:
discusses, Dry farming; Its Principles
and Practice"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
PRACTICAL AERONAUTICS.

The Conquest OF the Air; or, The Advent
OF Aerial Navigation. BY a. l.. Rotch.
$. b. A. NJ. Illustrated Published by
Monat, Yard and Company. New York
The author of this book is well
qualified to write this or any other
book like it. He is great master of
the science of aeronautics, is member
of n number of societies of meteor.
ologv, acrostaticS, etc, and has devoted
lifetime ia The study Of mir currents,
all forms of AIR navigation. and at-
mospheric conditions generally. There
is diagram in the book showing the
air pressure Mt various attitudes. with
the surprising record of upwards OF
thirteen miles ascension in n balloon
soudc, which is n free balloon carving
oul-- sef.regist Instruments, and
which have been sent mp in great mum
bers The book is fully Illustrated.
showing all the forms of air.sbips and
acroplanes. II gives the history Of
acrostatics. treats of the dirgiblc bal
loon, the flying machine. and forecasts
the future Of mir navigation. II is n
good book for information on this time
~ subject, and is completely trust
worthy throughout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

Those VINO wonder about war and those
who do not. are equally addressed I'm Il
book 10 be called The Nalor of lgno-
rance" which the Harpers are preparing
To issue this month. The author is Gem
eral Homer Lea. mad Lieutenant General
Adua K. Chaffcc. retired. has written an
introduction, General Lea's book. which
is suited 10 the hour and so calculated
To arouse discussion. has for it's object
10 show the unprcparedness of the United
States for war and To prove the possibll-
itY of a Japanese conquest of western
America. A valuable feature will be nu-
merous maps Illustrating the text,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

It's victories The story appears TO
have no particular reason for It's tell
ing, but 10 hc merely an ingenious SO.
ries of imagininGs, TO he read merely
for passing away the time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
Virginia Of the Air Lanes. BY Herbert
Quick, Illustrated by William +. Leigh

Virginia Of the Air Lanes. BY Herbert
Quick. IluStrat tod by William +. Leigh.
The Bobbs-Morrill Company, Publish
crs. Indianapolis.
This is q novel Of the advanced
style. wherein air navigation Is made
10 play large, if not the chief, part.
Virginia Suarez drops from tho air at
tho feet of q young man on the Mo
bile Bay coast, in Alabama, and from
that time forward the air is nm I'M
portant. feature. for navigation. for
lovc-makiug, for hcroism, and for
achievement. The love situation docs
not begin right away. but is merely
suggested for while; rhc aversion of
Virginia 10 certain ones who would win
}"r favor iS most pronounced, but the
handsome young inventor who watche
Virginia S sudden and pcrilous descent
IS not au object of this aversion. There
is the secretivcness that is usual among
inventors, and this causes a good deal
of trouble, back and forth; but on the
whole VIC are not fa,igucd very much
with the shape, style, or mechanism of
air ships, thcir construction. the means
nf propulsion, or ANYTHING of that sort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

The Airship Boys Adrift: or Savev by
an Acroplane. By H J.. Sayler. Illus
trated by J. O. Smith. Published by
the Reilly & Britton Co, Chicago.
In THIS story the airship boys, from
whom we have heard before in various
pleasant ways. have further pleasant,
serious, and perilous adventures, and
the story tells all about them in an
appreciative manner The BOYS come
to grief after while, but the ready
acroplane finally comes to hand and
solves all their difficulties. This air.
ship boy series has como into great
popularity with the youth Of the land.
1t came into its easy victory because il
struck the public Just at a moment
when the interest in the navigation Of
the mir was most keen. and as that
interest continues so Will the interest
i'm the adventures of the airship boys
continue. especially among the youth
of the lJud. which makes up such a
vast and important portion of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

Your Child and Mine BY Anne Warner.
Illustrated. Published by Little,
Brown, and Company Boston.
This series OF fine stories by the AT.
thor of "The Rcjuvenation Of Aunt
Mary, - +" Susan Clegg and Her Friend
Mrs. bathrop, and other volumes.
shows that this popular author has
not forgotten how TO weave her spell
of charm about her readers. There
are twenty-one stories in the book,
and all OF them arc eminently worth
the reading. They are primarily stories
about or for children; but the best
child stories are always enjoyed iusi
as well by the grown-up people as The
this collection of well-written. heart
stirring stories. No one. old or young
can fail TO enjoy them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

Sir oliver Lodges long exprcfod boil,
on psychical research "The Survival oi
Man will be ready. on this side OF thc
Atlantic. al the end Of the month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
THE BLUE FLOWER OF HELP.

The Land of the Blue Flower. By Frances
HodGson Burnett. With Frontisplece
by Sigismond De Ivanowskl. Published
by Moffat. Yard and Company New
York.
Every year Mrs. Burnett gives to
rhe world something new and appro-
pirate for the elimination of the
twelvemonth This little book is
couched in the best possible form and
points toward the highest sentiment,
King Amor, as n child, is taken charge
of by "Thc Ancient One who
teaches him all the lore Of nature, and
instills into his heart the best possible
sentiments of love of humanity. When
the King Amor is grown and comes into
his kingdom, he sees the old-time mis-
cry. and the lack of hope, and sees
so many of his people in distress, that
his heart aches TO help them, and he
imparts TO them the law OF the cul-
ture Of the blue flower. which lifts
them out Of their misery aud brings
them TO happiness and content. 1t is
n story Of most elevating sentiments,
charmingly told
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

The increasing vital problem Of the
farmers place in modern life is the KEY
note OF the new book of Liberty H.
Bailey, Director OF tho College OF Agri-
culture OF Cornell University. which The
Century Co will issue I'm early October,
Farmers"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

upon novel which she regards as her
best ana strongest work and which NiI
appear on the Spring List OF Houghton
Mifflin 60.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

Miss Mary Johnston has Just returned
and summer spent In Egypt and Europe.
She Is well along in tho writing of new
novel. which is 10 be published by
ing year. The hook viii be awaited with
special interest because il deals with the
Civil War period. the most modern set
ting of any Of Miss Johnstons books, and
one which she of course treats from in
umate knowledge. Miss Alice Brown Is
also Just back from summer spent In
Southern Europe. and is now at work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
REVIEWS OF BOOKS

the human interest feature being the
one that is chiefly developed II is
right good story we'll and brisk!y told,
in wav most sntisfYinG TO the reader.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

Easily OF specla interest among fail
biographical issues Will nc George r. Par
keT's "Recollections OF Grover Cleveland" "
The work had Mr.. Clevelands S approval
before his death: and lrs author had spc-
c!al qualifications for his work, having
been very close TO Mr.. Cleveland for many
years ...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

population. There is plenty Of romance
aud mythical lore in the book to keep
up the interest in that sort of attractive
tradition, and its cngrafting upon the
modern navigation Of the air forms
combination that is irresistible.
Carottn's Intended BY Ruth McEncry
stuart, Illustrated Published by
Harper & Brothers New York,
This is story of the Italian colony
in New York, and especially about
Carlotta. the lively daughter Of an
Italian fruit seller Carlotra is much
given 10 romance. and she has " In
tendcds' not n few. Patrick Rooney,
middle.nged, oue-legged old Patrick, Is
her devoted champion and slave. She
knows this thoroughly and enjoys the
position of being his worshipful
adored; but all the time her real prom
ised is Giuseppe, with whom she ulti.
mateIy mates, after Patrick has come
TO his tragedy. and following it Car
lotta Di Carlo erccts suitable monn-
ment 10 his memory aud also to her
memory of him. which is all very
charming story, blithcly told, and good
10 read.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

William Dean flowsls. vigorous after
his foreign rest in Carlsbad. was home
ward bound passenger on the Carmania
Mr.. Howells is bncll in time TO review
the nnal sheets OF his new book Of travel
which the larpers will bring out the
last OF this month. To those on both
borders OF the Atlantic who cherish the
recollection OF London Fling and Ger
tain Delightful English Towns." the news
that this fresh record of Mr.. Howcllss
travel l. also TO be OF England will bs
peculiarly welcome. IL win he called
Seven English Cities"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

"a Gentle Knight Of Old Branden-
burg. Charles Majors latest novel. is
published by The Macmillan Company.
story is laid in tho court OF the father
of Frederick the Great. In the strange
Tooing Of Princess Wihclmna and IN
the sel1-sacrihce Of the Margrayc OF
/ Schwedi. MIR, Major has found a roman
tic theme admirably adapted TO his tall
ent. Admirers OF Dorothy Vernon" and
| when knighthood Was in Flower will
hnd I'm this new romance OF love and
adventure The same spirit and dash that
made tho earlier novels so popular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

$2S5 sPECIALFor We have received mems S285
specials leather including calf
kid heavy oil calf suitable rough These So 85 include
that solid and will with $3.50 the market
styles splendid shomaing good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05
To RENOUNCE .
CHRISTIANITY
Fol. HUSBAND
Pay Streak Girl VIII Give
Up Her Faith in Order
to Wed a Man of the
Mohammedan Faith.

In order 10 Eet husband. La
Belle haya, Greek dancer At the
streets of Cairo attraction on the
Pay Streak, will ronuuneu the
Christian faith She is 10 wed
NhoHlif Effendl a week from noat
Wednesday,
Nine haya Is a Greek and a
member Of the Greek Orthodox
churh, but no Mohammodaa may
we'd a Christian aud choriff M
fcndl would lose caste utterly In
his native land should he re.
nouaoo his religion As he IA a
member Of fich landed family IN
his native country, and as he must
return there at the end of the on.
position II he is To provide a home
for hla bride Nine naya gave way
In the matter OF religion and Will
shortly become woruhlnpcr OF Al.
lah.
Many salih general MANAGER Of
the Streets OF Caifa. will spend up.
wards Of $1,000 10 make the mar
riage Of Mile hAya and Chefiff NJ.
fcndi the most gorgeous aud spec.
tacular event that has taken place
down 10 date at the AlaskA Yukon.
Pacific exposition
The date Of the ceremony has
been fixed for August IL and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05
THE TEL[CRAPHON[
The Only Successful Telephone Message
Recording Machine in the World

The Telegaphone the only successful telephone
sage recording machine in the world and is thoroughly
and reliable The invention is that Of Vademar Poulsen
OF Copenhagen. Denmark,
About six years ago. while experimenting with a tele.
phone he suddenly encountered principle electro
magnetism which after many days nights and weeks Of
firing labor developed into complete solution OF the great
problem Of sound reproduction Many improvements have
been made the crude machine tina, Mr. Pousen first built
and today the Tecgaphouc doing practical service storing
messages until It's finds Il convenient receive them
aud making records Of all business that 20
and Of all kinds Of business offices court rooms etc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05
COME AWAY FROM THAT THERE BOX ON
THE WALL, BEN LIFTS, THESE PEOPLE ARE
MAXIM A FOOL OUT OF YOU"

That Is what the wife Of Of the most prominent poll
tcians the State Of Missouri said her husband when he
called into telephone booth special business his first
experience with the telephone short time after that talk
the telephone Mr. Lifts could have purchased stock in
telephone corpora ion at $40 share and today that
stock Is worth 81 200 share Mr. Lifts is still alive lie did
buy telephone stock but II he could buy today those
figures doubt he would spend his last dollar for telephone
stock Thousands OF Telegaphones doing practical duty
today and fast the people become acquainted with this
new and wonderful instrument they placing orders for
them Scientific marvel such wonderful accomplish
ments when they the Teegaphone and that Tec
graphones have proven be the instrument for recording train
dispatches every railroad company in the world is looking into
their one pcrplexng problem How will make train
orders more systematie1 And they looking directly at
the Telcgaphone.
Mr. H. p ORelly gives free demonstrations Of the Tee
graphone in his office, in room 32 Walker Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05
E|DLD BUILD
| Ij|G BUILDING !
'FDR SEATTLE
|,r struve Proposes to
s,.e, a l6,Story Strue'
=, on Property Owned
" City.

* slrnve yesterday ofiewd
r.,,sf, ieslofy steel and
!. N,' sallstng on the old city
! fa, \. nd give The feir upper
~ cts fo' ice as offices
/, - y ne city would grant a
1 49, 49,. furnish all water, hea,
I ~ IN ~ re,essary and exempt
I 9 ,.'ssssss nom taaauen
4 ,.s,.,,osillon came up buiorc a
n Z, lu,sellus Of the cits council
= - liscnssed TO the exclusion
49, schemes that Werc
IA, ~ ether parties
~ vas suhmiltod through
r,i.suss which NJ strive had
Il ana IN which were In
| ~ Il q the details.
4, srilains is 10 b commenced
4 Avs afleg the ordinance
-. effective and Is to cost
: y s,,e0oe Il Is 10 be 10 stories
80 vl,h the tour UPPER floors
! |. 20 exclusively BY the city
- eatfance and Que elevator
I, s,oyiisd fog the use Of the
= (, which musi BE- maintain
"A A. expense Of the city
!. ~ i to provide all light
IA xstsf for the entire
~. and Is TO guarantee FIX
=, = Al freedom from all
. =. t,rins the NE Of the Jesse.
n 4 sd Of 50 year. the build
4 Become the absolute prop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05

indisnspolls-The voices OF angry
politicians are raised today above
the hubbub created By charges
tina, open bribery is going on In
the various precincts who're voting
under the new direct primary law
Is In progress The chief OF police
has stationed $50 extra men at the
various polling places
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05

hour will he . O'Clock IN the even
ine Il will take place In tho Biz
open court Of the atreela Of Cairo
aud the public will be admitted, the
contracting parties having consent
ed 10 a public wedding
The marriage rite Will be accord
ms 10 the Mohammodnn religion
aud the nhelk. Ala iiaha. Will Off
elgtc Before the wedding eefe
mouy TAKES place there will be n
preliminary ceremony o. much I'M
preaulyenoua when la Belle hayn
ronounoeb the Christian church and
embraces tho Muhaminodan faith
the religion Of her husband 10 be,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05

Annapolis. Md.-fhe investisa.
ton Into the death of Lieut., Sutton
vas resumed today. with all those
present at the time Of his death
az defendants. and Mrs Sutton.
mother OF the dead lieutenant. and
Mrs Parker. his sister. as prose
eutors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05

Iiau Ping Chen, Chinese consul
general At San Francisco. arrived In
the city last night. accompanied BY
his wife aud son They visited the
exposition today and will leave for
Victoria tonight The party II
stopping at the Lincoln hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05

White Plains. ". y.--Handwrit'
ing Expert cArvalho testified today
At the Inquest into the mental con
dition Of Harry X. rhaw that
Thaw's writing does not indicate
that be Is irrational al the presen,
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05
IMMIGRATION LAWS
UNJUST To THIS BOY

CLEVELAND, AUG IA young
man scarcely 20 years old. lice Ia
the county jail lie was to be taken
to his home for few minutes 10
set hia clothing. say goodbye To a
mother. four sisters and brother.
and then start hack 10 Ruaalh.
Tie has done no wrong hero. He
will probably die In a Russian prls.
on lie contracted tuberculosis
within three years OF his arrival IN
tho United States. The federal laws
say he must be deporied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05

erty Of the c,,y Mr. Strive eialms
that HE profila rom tho trsnsAc.
tiun would not csceeu or . per
cent on the Investment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05

The Raven prescription services
msans tina, the Doctors sklli In pre-
setlblna IL most efficiently supple
msntsd BY the Druggists skill In
compromising. RAVEN DRUG CO.
i4ie Second Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05
THE TELEGRAPHoNE is IN ITS INFANCY. BUT
LIKE A ROSE THAT BLOOMS IN ONE NIGHT"

When telephones introduced least 20 per OF
the people who intelligent enough the then modern
inventions keptica and unbeevcrs in its efficiency
practical instrument Today conditions different and
the general public expects Inventions and ready
press into service anything that will time and do its
work accurately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05

Houolulu-nacked BY the favor Of
Gov. Frcar. A. W PeFeistrous prob.
ably will sail for the Orient on
August u TO procure Russian I'm.
migrants for Hawaii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05
BRIEFS BY WIRE

Skaqway. Alaska-The torpedo
boat destroyer Paul Jones was car
ficd out Of her course and struck
against a hidden reef In Peril
straits yesterday morning There
are two bad holes in her bow, but
she managed to limp Into port
washlnp,on-lloul Y s. Grant
grandson ~ Grnerai Grant has
taken up his duties as superlntcnd
eni Of the state, war and navy build
iugs
los Anaeles-The municipality
Of Wilmington ON the San Pedro
harhot was annexed 10 loa Angeles
Yesterday san Pedro is voting on
the question today,
Vancouver, o. c.-Gov. +. C.
Hughes, Of New York. aud Gov
John A. Johnson o. Minnesota
reached here last evening from
Victoria, on their way home via
the c r r.
Pssadena-Miss MAY Sutton. the
worlds champion woman tennis
player, announced today that she
has broken her engagvmenl with
Harry Ham, son of q l. Ham, the
wealthy banker, Of Mexico CITY
los Arssles-Nick Oswald. ethe
kinE Of the tenderloin.' testified In
the ease u former Chief OF Police
r u nroadhcad, that he had paid
the chief money for allowing him
10 run the Red Light district.
celeene--Count Zeppelin today
sailed his Zeppelin II. tho great.
eat air craft In the world. from
Frankfort to this city, arriving In
Enod condition after fiigh, lasting
hix hours and 10 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05

The above photograph shows lawyer making record
Of his conversation the telephone Possibly such
tons 60 out OF lawyers office would be valuable evil
dence in the court they reproduced word for word
with the original voice sounds and short BREATH pos
sbly denotng excitement which may be heard when
sage is reproduced by the Teegraphone.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-10-27
Town Council Proceedings

At the regular meeting of the
Town Council held last Thureday
night, Mr.. j. W .McClung present
ed bis bond as collector, approved
by the town attorney, which YVES
accepted, and the. treasurer YVES
instructed to turn over to him the
delinquent tax tickets for collect
ion.
The street committee reported
favore bly, on the application of
che Baptist church for the town to
defrey the expenses of the changes
in front of their church, and the
report was adopted.
DR.. Reid White was granted
permission to strajghten the line
of his property on Nelson street,
at the northwest corner.
New arc lights were ordered to
be placed one at the V. NJ. l. steps
on Main street, enc at Woods
Creek bridge and one at Mr.Mark-
lis residence on Jordan Atreet
and incandescent lights one at
Mrs. Preston's gate on Washing
ton street, one at corner Preston
Place and jackson avenue, and
one at Randolph and Mcdowell
steeets ct j. II. Thompson's.
The applications of John Spill
Ian to build house on Sycamore
street, and W. A. Kinnear to build
stable on his home on Jackson av-
enue apd Jordan streets, were
granted.
The usual appropriations Of Sic
each WAS made to Chief Lindsay
for new cvercoat and to Policeman
Walker for new suit.
There was present at the meet
ing Mayor Walker and Council
men, Campbell, Corse, Key, Pole,
White and Wise.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-10-27
Ridings- Johnston

Miss Jane Jewell Johnston,
daughter of Mr.. f, A. Johnston,
was married last Wednesday after
noon, October 20, 1909, to Mr..
Brotherton Whitfield Ridlngs,
Rev. William S. Hammond OF
TrInity Methodist church odiciat-
ing. The marriage took place at
A O'clock at the home of the
BRIDES sister, Mrs. Kirby NJ. Sni-
der on Main street, and was very
quiet affair.
The bride, who is quite pretty,
wore a going away tailored suit OF
strawberry cloth, with hat and
gloves to match.
Mr.. Rulings is a member of the
firm of Ridiugs Brothers, contrac-
tors and builders.