davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
ENGLISH ESSAYISTS.

The Great English Essayists: with In
troductory Essays and Notes BY VIII
liam j. Dawson and ConinSsby w.
Dawson. Published by Harper Broth
ers, New York,
This is Il work of fine literary flavor,
in which the most distinguished OF all
the English writing essayists are
sampled. There is a preliminary chap.
tcr on 'Thc Genesis of the Essay,
and the other chapter titles are ETbe
Classic Essny.' "Tho Letter Essay
"Thc Short Story Essay ''Thc Bio
graphical and Critical Essay. - I'm
passioued Prose ''Thc Familiar Es-
say Samuel johnson is well repre-
seuted among the cssayists quoted, but
Francis Bacon is put first of all. Ed.
mund Burke Jonathan Swift, Leigh
Hunt. Thomas DcQuincy, Ralph Waldo
Emerson. William Makcpcace Thackc.
ray. James Russell Lowell. Francis
Parkmau, Charles Lamb, Henry David
Thoreau, Robert Louis Stevenson, John
Skclton. Thomas Bablngton. MacauIay,
and Thomas Carlyle. and many others
are dipped into. Elegant samples of
all of them are carried in the book.
The aim of the author is explained 10
be to answer the growing taste for
chosen examples of literature which
havo attained classical value; and Ger.
ta,nly that aim has boon here well
achieved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
HEROIC TALES FROM PERSIA.

The Story of Rustenl. and Other Persian
Hero Tales from Eirdusi, BY EliZaDeth
Rcnpinger Illustrated by j. L. >; WI
Iiams Published by Charles Scrioners
Sons, New York.
The heroic tales of Persia are not
much known in the Occidenf, but they
richly deserve to be known OF ALL they
arc not inferior to the Arabian
Nights - in interest, and they deal with
hero achievements not less startling.
This book gives us some Of the best
of them. The famous tales given IN
this book of Persian heroes, among the
most exciting aud splendid Of all the
national stories OF great fighting men.
have never before been brought in so
attractive a form within the reach OF
young people. What Homer was 10
Greece, Firdusi was to Persia, and
there are no more thrilling stories of
lighting and adventure than those of
Rustem. the champion OF the Heroic
Age Of Persia, quite different as they
arc from the tales of every other ma
ton. Picturesque and striking as the
- Arabian Nights in their surround"
ings and atmosphere they yet have
the foundation III fact Of all the great
hero stories, and are peculiarly nation.
al and stirring IN their spirit. The IL
lustrations are remarkably true TO the
stories, and delightful in their beauty
and variety
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
A MATRIMONIAL MANAGER,

The Image Of Eve: Romance with Ale
viations BY Margaret sutton Brlscoc.
Published by Harper & Brothers, New
York.
This is a domestic sort of story, in
which the chief figure and narrator
is the wife and mother. The husband
is heard from at times. and there is
very close chosen friend, Peter dc
Kovcn. who is q most faithful and hon
orablc friend both of the husband and
the wife. Peter and the woman had
grown up from childhood together. and
She had never thought of him as Il
wooer Along came a stranger, the man
she eventually married, and who ap-
pcalcd TO her heart from the first.
She never knew until late in life the
chiyalrv OF Peter in giving the stranger
the first chance, aud she shuddcred to
think what might have happened if she
had refused her husband and gwen Peter
his chance as second bidder. The friend
snip between the woman and Peter
her Jealous efforts 10 find him Il good
wife, the many failures of those cf-
forts. and the final finding Of a wife
for himself by Peter, right under the
nose of the wife and mother, and on
tircly unsuspcctcd by her. make u hui
morous and ingenious conclusion of the
whole matter. 1t IS right good story
well conceived, and written III captivat-
mo STYLE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
GROWTH WITH THE BIBLE.

sixty Years with tho Bible: a Record
OF Experience. BY William Newton
Clarke Published hy Charles Scribner
sons, New York.
This is book of remarkable person
n experiences in relation to the l6lble.
The author began, as boy. with the
old traditional view of that book, and
the transitions of his mind, first IN
comparing the period of creation with
geology. afterwards in noting and com,
pairing different texts of the Bible and
rhe variations in them, then the dlt-
ticultieS OF translation and the lmpos-
sibllity of getting satisfactory text III
the original IN many cases, the dIs-
covericS in archaeology and i'll The eX'
cavatiOns in Babylon showing the close
relation between much cf the matter
i'll Genesis and tho old Bnbylonic ira
ditions. the effect of the higher crltI-
cism-all this tended TO expand the au-
thor's mind and to causo him TO take
q radically new view of the Bible
1t is an honest narrative OF the
gradual process of reconstruction OF
views, dcvoutly and devotedly held, and
in way it may be taken, while n
personal experience. as the experience
of the Christian world. There was
fierce controversy when geology dem"
onstratcd that the si1.day creation hy-
much like that which arose in the mid,
dlo ages when Calico, Copernlcus, and
Bruno demonstrated that the Garth WAS
not the center of the universe: Gradu-
allv science prevailed, and the tradi
tional views OF the creation were modi-
fed until now the Biblical account is
put on a proper basis as GRANT in
many points. But yet the Bible is the
light Of the world in its spiritual as
pira,ions and consultations. The author
of this book gives prefectly frank ac;,
count of the changes in his mind. and
he considers that those changes are all
clcvating towards the Bible and To-
wards God. He considers that all the
established changes in the manner IN
which the Bible must be viewed are
distinctly to the advantage of religion
and Of theological science. 1t is book
written in very attractive style, and be;
ing the honest record Of the personal
experience of an honorable and devout
man. is valuable and profitable 10 read
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous in Sal
Lake City,

Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in times of danger.
Backache is kidney danger.
Doan S Kidney Pills act quickly.
Cure all distressing, dangerous kid
ney ills.
Plenty Of evidence 10 prove this.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson, Lark. Utah,
SAYS: 'FI first learned Of Doan's KID
ney Pills from one of my relatives who
had great faith in them. When l be-
gan TO suffer from kidney complaint
and It's attendant aches aud pains, |
Immediately procured box of Doau s
Kidney Pills and commenced their use.
They soon stopped my suffering and re-
stored my kidneys TO normal condi-
ton. Now whenever l feel tired or
have the least attack of backache. at
once take Doan's Kidney Pills and
thcv give me the desired relief. -
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster MDburn Co. Buffalo. New
York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
A BOOK OF GOOD POEMS,

The Prison Ships. and Other Poems. By
Thomas Walsh. Published by Sherman,
French & Company, Boston.
The title poem was read at The dedi-
ratory exercises OF the prison ship mar
tyrs' monument on Fort Greene: Wash
iugton Park BROOKLYN, November lA,
1905. 1t ia fcrvid in tone, fine in pa
triotism, aud Il clarion call for Justice.
The poems in the collection are nota-
bic, highly poetic IN dictton,, broadly
sympathetic in feeling, and display a
widely ranging experience delicately
expressed by the poet. The poems mum
bcr. besides the one which gives title
to the book, siXtyfivc. The author
shows remarkable skill, fine imagina-
tiou. and Il gift of expression that
places him high in the roll of masters
OF pocsy The work is a deserving
one, and should be highly appreciated
by the American public. for it is Il
work far above the usual offerings of
lOctry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
COURT SAYS HASKELL
MUST STAND TRIAL
Demurrer of Defendants in
Oklahoma Land Frauds
Case 0verruled.

CHICKASHA. Okla. Nov. l5.-Fed-
cral Judge John y Marshall OF utah
today overruIed the demurrer, filed by
Governor Charles n. Haskell and five
other prominent Oklahomans to indIet'
meuts charging them with fraudulent
" securing from the government title
10 large number OF town lots IN Mus
koeee. Okla,
Tho defendants were ordered 10 ap-
near for trial Saturday at Cbickasha.
The five co.defendauGs of Governor
Haskell are c. W. Turner. 4. Z. Eng.
Iish, w. f. Eaton. w. I. Hutchlns and
+. B. Sewers.
The SIX men were indicted by the
federal grand jury ut Tulsa on May,
been summoned, The witnesses came
from distant parts OF the United
States and few from foreign coun-
tries
First Indictment Nil,
The defendants were under indict-
rent on the same charge before, but
Judge Marshall quashcd the first indict,
mcnts on technicality. The federal
grand jury promptly relndicted the
men. rectifying the fault which made
the previous indictments illegal. In
ments the defendants alleged irTegu-
larity in the jury room and pleaded the
statute Of limitation.
Judge Marshall. in his opinion today
coutenCed that the statute OF Limitations
did not enter into the case, because the
conspiracy 10 delraud alleged in the IN
dictmsnts was continuous and was there
fore punishable at any time. The defend :
ants mad contenGcd that the acts charged
against them were committed eight years
ago and tina: the statute Of limitations
did apply.
In the demurrer IL was asserted that
;bc government officials had charge o.
tho sale of the 25D lots IN the Musl1ogee
iownsite and could sell or transfer them
to anyone at any price,
Judge Marshall, in his opinion, contend
ed that the ''scheme" OF the alleged con-
spirators tended 10 practice a fraud on
thc government He said the laws of the
Tinted states provided that all indian
land transactions must bc approved by
the secretary Of the interior and that ii
an official undertook TO act without his
authority his act would not be legal.
The demurrer also took exception 10
the condition of the lots. Judge Mar
shall said
''Iu my opinion the fraudulent charac-
,er OF the conspiracy depends upon the
condition of the lots, as 10 whether they
were improved or moi improved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
A CONTEST OF WITS,

Mr. Justin Raf1cs. BY l. w. Hornung.
Published by Charles Scribners Sons,
New York.
The traditional Rallies is here
put into n novel and made TO do duty
as good literature. II tells tho sen
sational story of the development and
consequences of the most exciting of
all tho adventures of the famous
cracksman and Of Bunny. Dan Levy.
keen and willy moDcy-lcnder. tries
every means TO get Raffcs in his pow
or. and RalTlcs appears guilcless and an
easy prey; but the GOODNESS and audac-
itv with which tho cracksman holds
his own and stands Levy on is most
entertaining TO read. Incidentally Raj
fles saves from disgrace the young and
famous crickcter. and has friendly eve
To the heroine of the story. Finally
Mr.. Levy falls into his own trap, is
kidnapped, and has cmphatically Il dis
agreeable time OF it. The story is A
decidedly entertaining one. with no par.
;icular moral attached TO il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16

the author squarely presents certain
phases Of IDEAS that commonly prevail.
q A List TO Starboard is a sea story,
very well told, indeed. "The Little
Gray Lady is delightful story,
charming in it's diroctness and simpll-
city. ''The Man in tho High Water
Boots is tale of active endeavor
and successful accomplishment. Fid'
dies" is a story of adventures told by
man of action. "Homo' is story
Of social contact barking back 10 the
elementary tendencies of mankind.
.'The Parthcnou by Way of Papon-
drccht - is a humorous sketch of Euro.
pean travel Altogether tho stories arc
in Mr., Smith S best vein, aud are de
ciledly entertaining
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
FOUR GERMAN PLAYS.

Roses: Four One Act Plays-Streaks, of
Iight-Thc Last Nisit--Margot-Th
Parkway Princess. BY Hermann su-
dernann Translated from the German
by Grace Frank. Published by Charles
Scribncr's Sons. New York.
This is announced as an uncxpur-
gated translation Of tho Sudermanu
plays named. But there docs not seem
to be any particular need of cxpurga-
tion III the light of so much that
passes muster In these recent daYs. That
there is abundant force and talent dis
played in the writing must be admitted
Mr.. Sudermanu is "a master of his
craft. writer of great skill. who is
fully able to set forth not only his
thoughts 10 general. but mvriads OF
shades OF thought. The dramas are all
good. enliFhtcnipg realing, and this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
STRENUOUS SHORT STORIES.

Forty Minutes Late. and Other Stories
BY T.. Hopkinson Smith. Illustrated
Published by Charles Scribner's Sons
New York.
The Forty Minutes Late refers to
lecturer $ experience. perhaps that Of
Mr.. Smith himself, who made extra
ordinary and exacting efforts to meet
his audience. In this he is not in the
least helped By the local committee.
and he has an unusually strenuous time
TO "get there IT is rather scathing
arraignmcnt of local lecture manage
meDt. The next story, GA Gentleman s
Gentleman puts one in mind of some
Of Kipling's S stories, and the definition
Of gentleman IS gentleman is made
pat and distinct. "Abiiah 8 Bubble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
JAPANESE COMMISSIONERS
KEPT CLOSELY GUARDED

DENVER Nov. 15.-Baron Shibusawa
and other leading members of the hon
,rlry commercial commissioners Of Japan,
who are visiting III Denver. arc said TO
he IN fear OF assassination as the re-
sui. OF the mysterious Koreans frequent
Iv lurking in the crowds that follow the
visitors. The fact that Baron Sll-
husawa frequently has been mentioned
as the possible successor of Prince Ito.
who recently met death at the hands Of
Korean. has led TO tie belief among
sonu of the japanese visitors that an at
Tempt might be made IN this country
tgaiust tho life OF the baron. AS a re-
suit az these reports Il double guard was
laced around the japanese party to-
iav The members OF the visiting party
rt fus~ 10 admit apprehension OF any such
rttaclS.>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
A DOLL TELLS THE STORY.

The Heart OF Doll. BY II. u. Pittman.
Waterloo Press. New York,
In this story the doll, Paris made and
once beauty but now sadly worn, tells
the story A young hospital doctor has
a critical case which he sits up with
for the night, a little girl who is very
near unto death. During the watches
of the night the doll tells the story 10
The doctor. and the way it is told is
most artlcss aud engaging, Finally the
bringing together OF long separated kin
the doctor after the proper number of
wears, is one OF the chief actors, forms
one of The plcasautcst incidents of
novel writing that VIC have seen for Il
long time. 1T is all right good work,
told with sympathetic skill that
charms tile reader from the first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16

w w. Jacobs's new book for this fall
will he called Sailors Knots instead
OF Sea Breeze" which was the title
first announced. The book holds twelve
OF Mr.. Jacobss best stories and is illus
trated by VIII Owen, Nho made. Jhe
drawings for Mr. .JacoDs's other hooks. 1t
has been published by the Scribncrs. Mr..
Jacobs now ranks not only as one OF the
best OF short-story writers but as the
very best of English humorists today
His inimitable dry manner OF telling a
story and the humor OF his sailor men
and countrymen make his books the kind
that arc read and re-Tead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16

Hygiene" seems to be The watchword
OF the day. There are classes In hygiene,
movements for rhe cause OF hygiene,
books and lectures on hygiene, and there
Is even TO be a General Exhibition Of
Hygiene to take place in Buenos Ayrcs'
May, 1910. ;n connection with an inter
national American Congress of Medicine
and Hygiene. In view of these facts no
good American citizen can afford TO be
ignorant upon this subject. The latest
word is TO he found in Aliens 'Civics
and Health" published by CHM and
Company. OF which the Chicago Medical
Recorder says: This is one of the books
we wish the law required every citizen
To have In his home and to know by
heart"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16

Formerly most OF the superstitious Of
the day sprang from religion. In our
time they are more apt 10 come from
cheap science and often succeed in ter
rorizing the religious mind, Such terrors
DR.. Eleanor II. Rowland in her little
book ''Tne Right TO Believe has done
much to remove. Eer elaborate sGien-
tific and phiosophiC training. her bril-
liant style candor and devoutness, should
make her n vertable friend OF tho spirit
wherever there are perpicNed souls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
TRAMP KILLS WOMAN:
HUSBAND KILLS TRAMP

VERMILLIoN. :. D. Nov. 15.-Mrs.
Llbrrt Nelson WAS killed in her bedroom
carly today by tramp aboreT hired 10
10 some extra work on the Nelson farm.
,frs Nelson's husband was aroused and
.lled tho man. but suffered probably
fatal injuries himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16

orate programme OF addresses and dra-
matte performances by the most diStin-
sulshcd German and foreign actors.
authors. and critics who have had to
10 with Schiller and his works. This
appearance OF II new edition of Schillcr's
beautiful drama, "Jungfrau Won Or
leans edited by Dr. p. S. Allen OF Chi
cago University, which has just appeared
from the press of CHM and Company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16

american Prose Masters" by William
C, Brownell, Is published by the Scrib-
ners. In this new book Mr.. Brownell
writes OF Cooper Hawthorne. Emerson,
Lowell. Henry James and Poe with the
same breadth of sympathy, dscrimIna
ting insight and distinction Of style that
have made his victorian Prose Mas
ters." ''French Traits" and French
Art" the most noteworthy recent contri-
buttons TO the literature OF criticism pro-
duced in this country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
LITERARY NOTES.

''Iiuts for Lovers" b. Arnold Haul
tain. which iIough;ou Mihin Co. pub
lishcd In America. Is Ia Ice brought ont
IN Groat Britain by Constable Co..
Ltd Of London.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16

We have here Il decided acquisition
to the entertaining books that give MS
so many texts for toastS. for after dim
ncr auirils, and for festive and social
occasions generally The collection is
not confined, however, 10 original toasts.
bu; the bulk of the work is devoted TO
extracts from experts in this line. Some
of the final pages, however, Around
the Loving Cup are original. and
what is rarer still thev are good 1t
is little book designed TO add to the
charm, and grace, and enjoyment, of
life, and is to be heartily welcomed
both on that account and because OF
the bright nature Of its contents. The
publishers have presented it in elegant
form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16

SchIner's one hundred and fiftIeth
birthday which fell November 10th,
was observed U. Ecr!ip Witb-a very eleb-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
A BOOK OF TOASTS.

Tho Loving Cup; Original Tcasts b.
Original Folks. Edited by Wilbur -.
Ncsbl, Published by i. #. Nolland &
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
REVIEWS OF BOOKS

translation Will doubtless be welcomed
heartily by the American public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16

Equal Suffrage; the Results OF an Inves-
tigatlon in Colorado Made FOR the Col
lcgiate Equal Suffrage League OF New
York State. BY Helen l.. Sumner. Pm.
D. Published by Harper Brothors.
New Ynrl: City
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-06
SIMPLE REMEb4 FOR LA. GRIPPE

Hacking la grippe coughs that may develop into pfieumptiia over night are quickly cured By F-oleyIs Honey and Tar. The sore atid jiihanee' elungss are healed and, strengthened andy dan Take only FoleS's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. F. B. Brill. local agent. <351
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-06
GOVERNOR LILLEY'S
 RECOMMENDATIONS
Message of Incoming Chief Executive of the
 State to the Legislature.

Urges Economy of Expenditure and An Effort to Increase Revenues of the State-Public Utilities Crusade
 Against Tuberculosis s-Other Recommendations by New Governor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-06
DAIRY INTERESTS

The recent outbreak of the so-called foot and mouth disease among cattle in several States directs attention to the absence in Connecticut of any ade-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-06

of hope to life prisoners and to curb the natural drift toward insanity an>ong them. The directors believe the change will be helpful, without weakening any of the social defenses against crime, and the recommends ton is entitled to careful considera- tion.
 The proposal for the establishment of q Sta:e ref0rmatory to which first of lenders between the ages of fifteen and twenty-five may be committed under the indeter,ninate sentence plan, and in which the young criminal, respon- siVe. to his environment, may be, taught sl useful trade, habits of industry and a capacity for self-control, has been pending before the General Assembly for four years. Such an institution would be a valuable addition to the pena; system of the commonwealth. Tie careful plans which were procur- ed by the special commission of 1905 are still available. The problem is finances of the State warrant the ex- pcnditure, the erection of a reforma- tory, through the passage of the bill reported by the commission and now before the Legislature by continuance from the last session, may wisely Fe uTdt-taks;1
 CARE OF THE INSANE.
 The all a''ing increase in the num- Der Cf cur insane patients, wnca has been f.lStcr than the growth in the rate Of reputation and our well at tempted ptCXision for their care calls for your early consideration. W.,r.l las been sent out from the existing asy- lums to the towns not 10 send patients to those Institutions, as they cannot he received When we realize: the in adequacy Of any attempt to care for