davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
SENHOUSE AND SANCHIA.

Rest Harrow: Comedy of Resolution.
BY Maurice Hewlett. With Illustra :
TONS, by Frank Craig. Published by
Charles ScrIbners Sons. New York.
In this work Senhouse, the poet, ar
tist. instructor, and naturalist. the man
of outdoor life who refuses TO sleep
under roof, appears as the chief char
acter- Sancia, the beauty, the wit, and
the self willed one of n highly respect.
able and well-to-do English family, is
as heretofore the heroine. Sanchia and
he first meet when she was pulling up
her skirts and ,wading in n pool after
the water weeds. Their intimacy grows
and thrives until they seem TO be all
IN all to each other, but another man.
Ingram, got her away from Senhouse
by making her believe that he needed
her more than Senhouse did. although
Ingram was at the time married man.
That was a former story.
In this book the story begins with
the new life of Senhousc after he had
broken with Sanchla. He has for his
mistress the widow OF an English gen.
tleman, but she is unable to hold him
and to blot out the memory os San
chia from his mind. She does her best
but he still dreams of his old love
though he rs kept from her. and all of
Hanchia S friends and relatives also do
'i 49, W heep ner away from Sen
mouse. The inevitable occurs, however,
ana the artistic meandering way pro.
rlded by this master of Bction to bring
these two together for their final hap,
plness makes up the contents of this
book. 1T is remarkable, rs was the
former work to which this is SEQUEL.
for Its vivid description OF outdoor life
from the naturalist s point of view.
The story borders closely on the risoue
order IN many of its situations but
this seems to be no longer an objection
IN the writing of English fiction. Need
less to say, the story is a most power
ful one, and the admirers of Mr.. Hew-
lett VIII certainly be very well pleased
with IT, for the author is great novel
ISL, and here he is at his highest level.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
AsTRoLoaIcALLY CONSIDERED.
The Zodiac Birthday Book BY Beatrice
Baxter Ruyl. The Baker Taylor
Company Publishers, New York

The Zodiac Birthday Book BY Beatrice
Baxter Ruyl. The Baker & TAYLOR
Company, Publishers. New York
This. book follows the seasons
through on astrological principles. The
zodiac is divided into twenty-six parts,
and in each there is appropriate OBJ.
servation, giving the sign and the as.
trological point of view from that
place and constellation. Astrology, we
are informed, "is founded upon certain
condolences in human life and astron-
omy.' The compiler does not insist
that these condolences mean anything
is particular to the individual, but she
presents them just the same for what
they are worth. The intention is to
bring one to a realization of his posi-
ton. and to thoughtful view of what
he should do in any given emergency
Those who are born within the distinct
periods as separated, can learn here
what the astrological view of thcir
nativity is and can in a way cast their
own horoscopes, 1t is book in which
any one astrologically inclined will find
much to his or her satisfaction and con-
tentment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

Tweed. Illustrated by Caspar Emerson
and Leon d Emo. Robin Hood: Edited
b. by =, clifton n johnson. Illustrated by Wil-
& Taylor Company. New York.
These two books are volumes IN the
Golden Books for Children series,
edited by Clifton Johnson. The series
is one presented in excellent form by
the publishers, and will be Joy to
the children to read
The Arabian Nights volume contains
the stories, ''The Sultan's Vow,'
The Merchant and the Genie, " "The
Old Man and the Deer "The Sec
F9Tho onF ola storn Man N and and the Two DogT -
Young King of the Black Isles, -
..Prince Ahmed and the Fairy "The
Enchanted Horse, "King Beder and
the Princess Jehaunara, -" Aladdin and
the Wonderful Lamp Chow Baba
Abdalla Became Poor" GLOW Cogia
lassan Acquired Wealth. - "The Forty
Robbers. - tThe Adventures of Zeyn
Alasnam, - "Sindbad the Sailor
The Robin Hood volume has the
OUTLAW, y Little John Joins the
Band, - "The Tinker Seeks Robin
Hood, - "The Silver Arrow. "Tho Res
cue of Will stutcly,'' "a Stranger
Comes to the Forest An Encounter
with a Miller's Son, - "Friar Tuck, -
n Robin Hood Turns Butcher" Gilt
tie John and the Beggars. 81 +" How Two
Monks Prayed for Money, - Robin is
Tanned by a Tanner, " /" ALLAN a Dale
the Minstrel. - "The Bishop Goes Out
Law law Hunting" Little John at the
90 Robin Hood and the Queen" E'The
King Chases Robin Hood, -" Maid Ma
nan, The Fight with Guy of Gls-
borne, "Little John Captive, -
- Robin Hood Goes to Church, - King
Richard Visits the Outlaws "Robin
Returns TO Sherwood
The books selected for this series
have keen attraction for children,
and all are works of proved charm to
the average boy and girl To make the
books thoroughly readable with the con.
stant interest Of the young people from
end to end that will win for them the
attention they deserve, omission of rep
etitIons and much elision have been
made The residuum is the core of
the whole matter, presented in first,
class style,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
A DISCUSSION OF ART,

What is Art? Studies in the Technique
and Criticism of Painting. BY John c.
Van Dyke. Charles Scribners Sons
publishers, New York.
This work appears in answer to the
demand for guide to art discrimina-
ton, not from the point of view of the
connoisseur, the collector. and the mu.
scum director, for, while this has been
the discussion for a good many wears.
the author of this work thinks that the
artistic point Of view has been oh.
secured, and that .freer dash of the
artistic in the consideration of pictures
rather than the commercial view should
be put into the treatment of the oues-
tion. And so he gives US a discussion
under many sub-titles in chaper
What is Art9n We come next to
"The Use of the Model which is a
very thoroughgoing discussion indeed
Then comes equality in Art" consid-
cred in all its phases. Next. i" Art Crit
cism,' undertaking TO show how 1t
should apply, and giving points as to
artistic quality, coloring, and drawing;
this from the viewpoint Of art for arts
sake independent of the money value.
Then comes a valuable chapter on cart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

The Slant Book. BY Peter Newell. Pub
lished by Harper & Brothers, New
York.
This slant book relates to its form.
It is cut on the bias and printed askew.
Its motto is;
This uphill work is slow. indeed
But down the slant-ah, note the speed"
The book has relation to the adven-
ture of Bobby, whose baby carriage
runs away down hill and cuts up all
sorts of didoes, including tripping up
a policeman, going through Greek g
pushcart. swapping off a hydrant, pros
trating a girl who is carrying a basket
of eggs, knocking a ladder out from
under a painter, going through a big
bass drum, smashing a plate glass front,
climbing into an automobile, and per-
forming many curious and unseemly
tricks. 1t is diverting book sure
enough. not only in appearance but in
text and illustrations. Finally the baby
carriage comes to grief against hem
lock stump, and Bobby is thrown out
into haystack, having had the time
OF his life and landing all safe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

pactly and strikingly tod connected
story of the famous Spanish Cid. which
Messrs Henry Holt and Company are
bound and illustrated volume.
Grace Duf1e Boylan. author OF The
Steps TO Nowhere" (The Baker G. Taylor
pronounced the best training school for
writer's In the world--a great newspaper
office. And there is no doubt that she
gets to the point OF her story In a swift
and direct journalistic fashion. and that
her characters are marshaled into line
and ordered into action without digres-
value to her In her self-appointed task
OF writing exclusively for children who
are even more impatient than are their
elders OF padded tales.
Frederick Keppei author OF "The
Golden Age OF Engraving" has had the
good fortune TO know most of the dis
tinguished artists OF his time, and among
was that with Whistler. whose letter
which Mr.. Keppel reproduces in the first
edition of 'i'rhe Golden Age OF Engrav-
ing" Just issued by The Baker s. Taylor
Co. is fine example Of his skill In
The gentle art OF making enemies.
Is the white race 10 maintain It's su :
prcmscy over the black. brown and vel
of which there are many indications. the
only solution OF the race problem? 1t
is this question which 3. l.. Putnam
Wesle considers from all angles in THE
Conflict of Colour published November
y, There Is no greater authority on. this
subject that Mr.. Weale. whose work on
one phase, the yellow races-has attract
ed very general attention. II Is Mr..
Weale's beliet-as IL Is also that OF many
other authorities-that conditions cannot
so on much longer as they are at pres
ent. The opinions he advances and the
conclusions at which he arrives are those
which In the light OF his long expert
ence seem sane and polite,
His subject Is one which most inti-
mately concerns every human being and
he has presented 1t In a manner which
Will appeal to the general public. All
the more technical matter has been In
cluded in the footnotes. so that the body
of the book remains an uninterrupted
and graphic discussion OF this question.
upon whose solution the peace or The
world may be said to depend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13


lIshed by The Baker &c Taylor Com
pany. New York.
This is right lively and profusely
illustrated account of tho travels of
some lively Americans i'll and about
London. The narrator with Sonia
and Diana. are the travellers. Miranda
met them at Paddington. Tho four
thought that they would take lodgings
for q few days at convenient central
place before starting on the various
trips; and there they stayed for eleven
weeks. Tourist London, they agree,
can be seen by agile and energetic
persons in few days, but the real
London it takes time to see. And
large numbers of the places within easy
reach OF the city are also well worth
seeing. This party made nineteen
day excursions, and they are all enter
taipgy described First. there is an
introduction to Hampton Court. then
views and descriptions Of the Thames
from Maidenhead to Staines. Then to
Rainham and Rochester. There is n
chapter on the Royal Ascot racing and
n view of the race course. Kew Gar
dens in Richmond are well described
and illustrated and the journey "by
coach to GuiIdford' is Sheer delight.
Then we have accounts of Ely, of
Stoke Poges, Burnbam Beecbes, Eton
and Windsor. and st. Albans. There
is chapter description and picture of
the Henley regatta and down the
Thames to Maidenhead, and another
chapter devoted to Epping Forest, Wal
than Abbey, Waltham Cross and Tenn
pie Bar, The sightseeing at Dulwich
and Crystal Palace. at Colchester, the
Journey by river to Hampton Court, the
views at Greenstead, Greenwich, Dun
stable, and Fenny Stratford arc all ex-
cellently presented. Finally, the nine
teenth chapter tells us about Canter-
bury and the great religious organiza-
tion which centers there.
There are nineteen full page illus
trations. and large number of smaller
ones. They all show up in clear detail
and beauty. The work is one of very
great interest and il is written IN a
way to afford the best possible enter.
tainment, and in a lively, charming
style that makes one feel that he be
longs right in the party that is max
ing the trips. There is abundant lit
erary flavor in the work, too. quota
tions from celebrated writer's and ref
erences to antiquities both in scenes,
Su sights, in books and personaf'sre-
miniscences and anecdotes, A most de
lightful book it is in every way. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

history which goes deeply into the
subject. Finally we have !.Art Appre.
cation, which undertakes to show
those attracted toward art, the points
tor their appreciation, and to lead them
TO proper Judgment of art work. 1t
is is all excellently. done; The author
has, IN writing this book, conferred a
primarily, and next upon the world of
those who would like to know about
art, and to be able to Judge of it and
to distinguish the true from the false.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
NC DEBT TO FRANCE

/ ,..,,ssance In England An ",
b sa literary Relations OF y
q me @ orro In the SiXteenth
spd frs,Irev Lee. Charles
], so1s, o. publishers Nc" On O'N'
"a, If this book is evidently ,c,,
ilcI, o. ior his task. The pc,
sI 3. has taken to write ,a5 a6oH, in
= ,+' formative age and IN
th suOTTfh The work deals large
strIr rI,,sare and his compeers,
ones of that era 1t
g," gIva' six books, has an ap-
t,iss le,' specimens OF English
gIl1s .rs borrowed without ac.
'.nt Pr from contemporary
E 1sa,, and the appropriation
'[S, Sbspman of the work of
E.t "' putting it in his own
,.ok a'The Debt Of the
4, s,,s v' 10 France, = treats of
Eas l:.Nsres in Italy. France, ana
n ' ihe Interpretation and cnl, M
4, :, different countries at the
=. lI...,,S. shows the keen study
I l:l ,Se Tndor society,.the pop
!, u lpp,.uch ,u dress. French wines,
dances. and gives the
+, E;sT Of the English national
!, t,o "FTeuch Influence on
4 II;i,1aturc. 1s l5oo'l55o,' shows
...ipr influence of the French
FL 'TT.al;sb Gloom. and the direct
4 s'J french writings on famous
T'iI iMFrsnch Influence on Eliz,
; pr,ss +" gives the tendencies
~, md EnGlish prose compares
!, French and English and
Il. influence of Calvin, Am
Vi. IL pnd Montaigne.
! mFrench Influence on the
= : Lyric,' gives the coming
/ 6ist place, and his infln-
! 7,rr strong throughout. Ii
II the birth of the Pleiade,
';s.ion to England, the Eliz'
Of French Lyric
, assimilation Of the French
, connection Of Shakespeare
'rsrch sonnet, and the poetic
iunoriality,
"Thc Message of . the
y gives the characteristic
aueuenot movement, treats
me civil wars in France,
.sount of the Huguenot set
isitors in England, of the de
tsrsture Of the Huguenots.
yuenots' efforts for personal
sjr settlement in this coun-
aeir general influence upon
in various ways.
"Freuch Influence on Eliz-
raua," is really the most |
part Of the work. 1t shows
ersst extent were used. for
s in the Elizahethan drama, |
ls beginnings of The French |
lbs growth OF Che thcater
aud England. and illustrates /
h drama of the French re-
{ vel as the irregular drama
s.. Then we have an ac-
be eogData development of (!
] and Elizabetban dra ma, |
comedy, and Franco.Italian |
y Early fortunes of Eliza
ssdy, current French history |
'hnbethan stage, romantic
4 other irregular dramatic |
Is in France and En- gland, |
al reaction in Ellzabethan |
ID the summing up Of tho
abnunds in snatches Of poe
d French and in English. |
10 translation or given illus
ltranslations of the stealings |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

"Inteusely interesting" Historical
lv correct,' is the verdict of Utahns
who have read Josiah F. Gibbs's latest
work on the Mormon question, "Tho
Mountain Meadows Massacre, The
pamphlet of sixty pages, is excellentv
illustrated. with engravings from. pho
toSraphs taken on the scene of the
tragedy. The edition is going rapidly
at l0c each. two for 75c, three for VI,
six for sl.50. postpaid
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO..
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
|REVIEWS OF BOOKS

lof English poets and prose authors from
the french, 1t is n very keen critical
TO enjoy to the utmost. The author
mas done his work in the finest literary
style, and is to be commended as one
of the great critics and masters of lit.
- nnV upfIyp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
Staamhttars. Attention.

An open meeting for all steamfitters
and their helpers will be held Thursday,
November IT, 1910. at Federation hall,
room 4, at p. m. Corner Fourth South
and State street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

her through all the throes OF her organ
lzation in New York through all her
troubles In Missouri, and through all the
darkness and the strife OF Illinois.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
LITERARY NOTES.

Charles Ram kennedy, inc author or
"The Servant In the House, has become
an American citizen, lie took out his
naturalization papers forswearlng allie
glance to the British sovereign in time
Kennedy is believer in socialism, of the
| kind which he advocates In The Serv-
ant In the House" and the book is be-
ing used In his propaganda for universal
brotherhood.
edison. His Life and Inventions"
is issued this week by the Harpers In
two octave volumes with many rare por-
traits and Illustrations. This biography
| is the work of Frank Lewis Dyer and
| Thomas Commerford Martin. Mr., Dyer
| is general counsel for the Edison labora-
tory and Its allied interests. while Mr.
| Martin is a close friend OF Edison's and
former president of the American 1nsti-
tuie OF Electrical Engineers. Mr.. Edi-
and in the book is reproduced the characr
teristic Edison signature with This
book Is published with my consent" The
| llfe-story Of Edison is here told for the
Arsl time and there is much additional
matter. including a complete list OF the
| Edison patents and a technical descrip-
ton OF a score of his most important in
| yentions.
Messrs. D, Appleton &; CO. publish Mr..
Richard Tjader's book. The Big Game
many photographs by the author. The
| volume is said to- be both a narrative
| OF the authors experiences In Africa and
| guide book to all those who are in
| terested In the life and habits OF the
| African game animals and In the best
| way OF stalking these with either camera
| OF gun. Mr.. Tiader has made three ex-
| peditions to British Enst Africa for the
| American Museum Of Natural History,
and his books is packed with good stories
| from his own experiences: and with the
| most reliable Information about African
| game and the best methods of hunting II
| "The great White North published last
month October l9l puts us I'm touch with
| tho personalities OF the brave men who
| have made the quest of the north pole
| their life work, The very words Of the
men themselves make an appeal stronger
| than any description OF what they
| thought and suffered could possibly he,
| The Illustrations arc fascinating, from the
quaint and curious portraits OF the ear
Her explorers and the engravings OF their
picturesque. II primitive, vessels. DOWN
10 the photographs OF the world famous
Peary and his dauntless ship"
This book. which gives the only COM
plete account of polar Investigations from
earliest times to our own day. Is unique
In the literature OF the frozen north and
will be of inestimabc value refer
ence book as we'll "a story OF absorbing
| interest TO all who wish to keep In touch
with the vital questions OF the hour.
| Miss Mary Wright Plummer, who has
| so SJccpssfully apDeaied 10 the Young in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

Miss Mary Wright Plummer who has
so successfully appealed To the young in
her "Roy and Ray I'm Mexico" and her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
GOLDEN BOOKS FOR CHILDREN

publishers have prepared it in dainty
and elegant form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
LONDON AND VICINITY.

Ways and Days Out OF London. BY Aida
Rodman de Mill. Illustrated from Pho
tographs made by the Author. Pub
lished by The Baker &c Taylor Com
pany New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

Roy and Ray In Canada" has COM
pactly and strikIngiy told connected
story of the famous Spanish Cid. which
Messrs Henry Holt and Company are
going to bring out in an attractively
bound and illustrated volume.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
ASKEW. BUT BRIGHT,

The Slant Book. BY Peter Newell Pub
lished by Harper & Brothers, New
York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

She wooed me to temples. while thou
lay'st hid in caves:
Her friends We're all masters. while
thine. alas, were slaves:
Yet cold in the earth. at thy feet |
would rather be,
Than wed what I loved not, or turn one
thought from thee"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-01

of the 26th and 31st ult., addressed
to our Mr.. Thompson together with
Enclosures
ut is our pleasure to state that In
quiries for space on our excursion are
much more than we anticipated, in
fact if one third go who talk of going
and will go if they can arrange their
business affairs, we could fill three
ships. Mrs: Headlee, your clever lit
tie lecturer, is doing remarkable work
and helps us much in our exploitation
o fthe Aloha excursion. We presume
she has sent you some of our adver-
tisements which will show to you the
extensive campaign we have inau-
gurated.
1--WE are much in need Of photo
graphs of scenery and historic places
to help us in our advertising work"
Messrs. King and Uilberg, managers
of the Seattle excursion, also report
most satisfactory progress.
Our suggestion to certain parties
in the northwest that they endeavor
to organize a special teachers excur-
sion to Hawaii for the 1911 midsum-
mer vacation is bearing fruit. The
S. S. Queen has been tentatively en-.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-01

large stage last night and the orches-
ira had its final try-out. The Specu-
lators," at one time Kolb and Dills
happiest medium, has been selected as
the opening piece, and will be given
along with three vaudeville acts and
two reels of new motion pictures. Ma
mayer Kubey stated this morning
that the new show house is now com
plete, the orchestra chairs having
been installed yesterday and the fin
ishing touches of the painters having
been put on last night.
Fourteen artists will make their in
itial Honolulu bow Saturday night.
Manager Kubey has brought an ar
ray of talent that will surely make
good here. Dunn ana Branton, Vernet
Hughes, Gladys Middleton, James
Rowe, Richard Kipling and Ed Mon
grief are among the principals and as
each comes to us highly recommend
ed, a big theatrical treat is in store
for local theatergoers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-01
INTERESTING TO MOTHERS
HOW TO CURE COUGHS
AND COLDS.

There is one subject, which always
interests the mothers of young chill
dren, and that is how to treat their
coughs and colds, or to ward off a
threatened attack of Group. For this
purpose we can recommend Chamber
lains Cough Remedy. It always prov
es beneficial. In case of Group, it
should be given as soon as the croupy
cough appears, SO as to prevent the
attack. Keep it at nand ready for
instant use. Many mothers do so,
and it saves them much uneasiness.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-01
JAS. ]. BYF

General Passenger Agent, Santa Fe
Railway Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-01
Territory of Hawaii,
81
City and County OF Honolulu.)

l, Henry Smith, Clerk Of the Circuit
Court Of the First Judi,i Circuit, Ter
ritery of Hawaii, do hereby certify the
foregoing to be a fun, true and cor
rect copy of the original summons In
the case of Marston Campbell, Super
intendent OF Public Works OF the Tar.
ritory Of Hawaii VS.. James Steiner 81
ais, as the same remains Of record
and on file in the office of the Clerk OF
said Court.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Seal OF said Circuit Court, this End day
OF September, 1910.
(SEAL) HENRY SMITH.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court of the Fret
Circuit. Territory Of Hawaii