davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
INGENIOUS PUZZLES.

Tho Rainy Day Scrap Book. BY Il. l.. &
i. r. Shulnan. Tic Reilly Dritton
Co., Publishers. Chicago,
This book is intended to give in
structivc indoor amusement to small
boys and girls, trimming the eye and
hand and making the children familiar
with some Of The most famous pictures.
statues, buildings. and people in the
world. II is, as tho. authors say "tbe
latest cling III Tho picture puzzle line, "
The pa"cs arc laid out in squares, with
suggestion given and IA label for each.
There Is an envelope containing more
than hundred beautifully colored pic
tnrcs. in haphazard order, without uamc
of description. The idea is for the lit.
tic folks To cut ont these pictures and
paste them iuto the proper places in
The book. When complete, the work
will be one of Joy and an instructive
collection of pictures of word famus
persons, places. statues, and buildings,
It is a very .ngcnious conception which
has led To this development. The chill
dren will certainly be immensely inter
ested in it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
AL IN SEARCH OF A BROTHER.

With sulIy into the Sioux Land BY
Joseph Mills Hanson. Illustrated by
John W. Norton. Published by a.
Z. McClurG & Co., Chicago.
This is volume in the @Among tho
Sioux series. 1t is principally oc-
cupied by the adventures of young
lad Of seventeen. named Al Briscoe. His
father was killed by the Indians who
attacked his emigrant train, and his
brother Tommy WIS captured. Al sta rts
out to find the boy. He falls in with
the troUps under General SuIly and runs
across noted Indian with whom he
was acsuaintcd. and who had his broth
er Tommy in charge. This Indian mp.
pears to have been of the noble Indian
order, Te-o-kuuko being man of
humanity. of sentiment, and of good
feeling. while at the same time being
Il chief and warrior, eminent among
his savage tribesmeu. Al has good
many close shaves, narrowly escaping
with his life. in fact, III all ordinary
procedure among Indians. his life was
gone several times. But it was not
alone among Indians that he was in
peril. About the worst of his pcriIs was
while on the way to st. Louis floating
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
DIFFERING POINTS OF VIEW.

Mothers and Fathers. BY Juliet Wilbor
TompIiing. The Baker Il Taylor Co.
Publishers, New York.
This is book in which arc set forth
very graphically, by illustration and
pointed story, certain relations of par.
cnts and children. and the fads and
notions of grown ups as we'll as young,
sters are given full play In the lmagina-
tlou of situations as presented. 1t is
all cleverly done, and the stories are iu-
geniously conceived and well written.
There are eighteen stories in the book
as follows; "Weatherby's Mother
" Elsic's Return" "Thc Real Trag.
edy," "The House to Themselves,
q Constance Dorothea,' - "Tbc Lady
From California, !'Telling Kate, 9,
Something" "a Mother of Four -
"The Riper Years, " Mature. - 1.-The
Viper" .'The House Beautiful, - "The
Modern Way" Ny Mother S Diary"
- A Spoiled Old Lady, 1.-The Rule of
the Magnificent, and "The Thrifty
Sarah. - 1t is most interesting col
lection. and it shows forth with ingen-
uity, humor. and pathos the differing
points OF view Of the parents and the
children, all very well douc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
DIVERTING ANT HAPP,.

Tales Come True and Tales Made New.
Ey Margaret Coulsou Walker Draw
ings by Louise OrwlS. The Baker s.
Taylor Company, Publishers. New York.
This work is dedicated "to the chill
dren who have helped to make the OBJ
iccts for the Illustrations this little
book contains The author is well
known to the public from her "Our
Birds and Their NestIings,' "Lady
HolIyhock and Her Friends, and
Bird Legends and Life" The idea in
this work is to stimulate the child to
PRODUCTIVE work on its own account. No
matter how crude, no matter how out of
drawing, nor how much the imagina-
tion is obli"ed to help out in details
and in form, 1t is alwa~s Of service to
have the children do something. In
this we find the child performing fifty
three tasks all in grotesquc (yet com
pletcd in unified artistic) form, aud
every one having some distinct idea,
every one presented N a way that
makes that idea not only intclligible
but intelligent. The little talks
throughout the work are also admlra~
bly, done, showing the value of "thc
magic touch - in putting both mind and
fingers To work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
A DOUBLE PERSONALITY.

The End Of Dreams. BY Wood Levcttc
Published by Mitchell Kcnncrlcy, New
York.
This is book Gil the 'eDr. Jckyll
aud MIR. Hyde' order a young man,
Demas Dayre, appears ip the first chap.
Ter as a burglar, is found with his loot
by Beatrice Collamer, and each speaks
the others name. But Dayrc is Il we'll
known man about town, "a club man,
who has ample backing. and is able TO
prove an alibi- His companions show
that he was with them at the precise
time that he appeared as burglar, TO
Mr. Dayre himself. his exploits in the
criminal world and among the denizens
Of the neither humanity appear 10 be
bad dreams. He goes to bed and has
those dreams, waking up tired, detected
and worn. After meeting Beatrice
however, between whom and himself
there had been very good understand
ing while they two were ut college to.
gether, he hopes her pure influence will
drive away the bad part of him. The
origin of his trouble is apparently
traced TO severe blow that he had
from swift baseball which rendered
him uneonscious for several days. and
Is assumed to have affected his brain.
The situation thus created is one OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

down the Missouri river on flatboat,
and on being captured by rebel gueril-
las who wer melted to take the boat
by a meanspiritcd, vindictivc fellow
who had ben with the river crew ON Il
boat and with Al before. and between
the two being enmity; but when Al
was taken to the regular Confederate
forces he was treated like Il man and
captive, and consequently WAS able to
escape and give warning to II Union
post that was about to be attacked. 1t
rs good, likcablc story from first to
last. and the author has caught the
spirit of tho time and of the venture"
some boy in first class stvle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
REVIEWS OF BOOKS

IN fact worthy of the best Of women
IL Is refreshing To read a straight
forward American story without any
tendency toward slnm problems and
their solution. n solution which is gen.
orally worked out immorally and
against the dictates of Christian ethics.
In this book everything is clean and
pure and straightforward. just as in
clean and dccnt families. The lives of
the different characters are brought out
fairly and purely. Old Jim has made
a right lovable, attractive story in
telling about his daughter Katherine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

III power. and manages io 49,,
wl'ii love story. is iI,unoin8 n
Oh u stir which may E'g msEng son,e(|
regarding this Promising aSa %n inform'
author OF some prescnt ypung CHI
sah1s INC standpoint of tbn n,h.ersat.
III ms book. and ono who Who iIIdiyidu|
WEI wen says That he "typifies knows
an ov"r-in manner c,nmaivldua.
thought" a student Of Gesture,
ieins, even III his college dn,,othic b
IN This story, given the snaSns;, snays, he
own way. and carried into oo'o,un,alists ,n
details OF life many Of ''u thaie .ne nrdc|
plans. with the result tbs, q, ehcfj|
propaganda Is reduced n,,.hir ,.hneir n
logic, TO terrible abs,,ratwS,.. tw.h p|I
,nor is n graduate of tho 1T, rle'
Wisconsin,, where they max oonssrslt
sociology He is a utIlltnrIaS q nobb
believes II should point n,nsa, M arr
as adorn tale. AS this hio as
was promptly accepted by In th. niss q
Henry Holt and Cornnar,p puoin
reason to expect somethin@ the1
equally original lines. Mr. vn,ouSe moSe
IN literary harness. having at"ta asn
tions with one or more maea,, eli co1
rs stu In the twentIes and ~
himself as an Anglo Saxon. W.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
LITERARY NOTES.

Zane Grey, the author OF "The Heritage
OF the Desert" has just completed n
month grouse shooting expedition. He
inherited Al taste for adventure. which In
these civilized days is satisfied by grouse
shooting, In place of the reality which
his ancestor Isaac Zane enjoyed, This
carly Zarc after whom the city OF
GAINESVILLE. Ohio. was named. spent thr-
teen years In captivity. being held for
ransom by the Wyandotte Indians. Zane
Grey has embodied many OF his own
later-day adventures In the Painted Des-
.rt In his novel THE Heritage OF the
Desert F"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

The ladies of the East sido Grill,
have a cooked food sale at % Wa,,
store, Wednesday, November 90 ',a :
a; III, Among other things thsTa -: z
plum: pudding. mince ME. nnmnr W
cake, salad, mayonaise dressins
candies. i'ut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

most expansive interest. and 1T is
worked out in many ramlfications by
the ingenious author. All very good
wor,. too. we'll conceived and executed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

The publication OF "Sicily in Shadow
and In sun" Maud Howe's new book on
Italy, which includes an account OF the
Messina earthquake and tho story of the
work OF rescue In which the author and
her husband, John Elliott. participated,
mas been delayed on account of the death
of Mrs. Elllotts mother. Julia Ward
Howe. For this handsome volume, which
Little, Brown S. Co Will have ready the
latter part of November. John Elliott has
supplied Twelve original pictures. besides
numerous photographs Of earthquake
scenes which he secured on the spot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 20 ID,
Notice is hereby given that y
pay no more bills contracted bv
w. P, Rowe from this date. y
W. p pnuD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

Hauerb rbach's Military band 4
ira music for all occasions 7
taught on all instruments. "a
Temple. Phone 3341.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

Utopian dreams OF happy socialistic
features are as numerous as the fall
leaves 40 that Mr.. William T. Walsh's
"1hc Mirage OF the Many" in which he
shows the disastrous results OF Socialists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

there are no dues Each month subjects
are announced for short story and verse
contributions, drawings, photographs.
etc: and In every Issue of ST. Nicholas
some nf these efforts appear. Cold and
silver badges-and sometimes cash prizes
are awarded for the beat cont ntributions:
and many Of the young authors and
artists have graduated into the pages of
grown up magazines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

told with all the frankness and fearless
ness that characterize Mr.. Wells's later
work. In the same way that '1ono-
Bungay" described the commercial side
OF modern life, 1.-The New. Machiavclli'
deals with political conditions and move
nents. Tho book will bo published by
Dufficld 50 Company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

Tribune Want Ada.
Bell Main 5000. Indonerda h,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

The ST. Nicholas League contests will
continue through 1911. The League Is
open to all ST Nicholas readers and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

The interest and hearty support which
has ccutered around Jane Aduamss work
at Hull House. Chicago, has culminatrd
in real enthusiasm with the announce
nlcnt that her book. Twenty Years al
Hull House." Is about to come from the
press. Gt was published November 10,
The volume is, through It's nature. auto
biographical; but It is more than mere
autobiography. II is the story of the
launching OF one of tho greatest under
takings ever begun in behalf OF human
fly. OF the success OF this undertaking
of It's present influence and It's future.
The volume is TO he handsomely Illus
trated with etchings and numerous
text-cuts, the work OF Miss Norah Ham
ilton Of Hull House.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

The Century is to publish in 1911 i
series of papers OH The Wives OF the
Caesars by Gugliclnlo FeIrero. probably
the most distinguished figure In historical
writing in the world today. The scrles
will begin with Llvia, wife OF Augustus,
and all will treat OF women who were
related 30 the politics aud social life
OF their cpochs. and who took part in
the strife in Rome between the old Puri-
tanism and tho Oriental civilization.
The Century's announcement OF its
plans for 1911 include many notable art
features, Timothy Cole. greatest OF Nv
ing wood -engrav.rs, is ut worl; a
series Of wood -engravinGs OF Master
pieces In American Galleries." and there
arc to bc reproductions Of cfnEaseS OF
Irving r. Wiles w. Sergeant Kendall
John s. Sargent Lydia Field Emmetl
Childc Hassam William NJ Chase. and
Z. y, Milet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

1.-The New Macbiavelli" II G Wells g
forthcoming novel. which was TO have ap-
peured this fall, has been postponed un-
III January. The central figure OF the
story Is an English statesman. disgraccd
and cXled. like the famous Italian, but
through his own choice, not external mis-
fortune. The whole story OF Rcinlng ton s
life. his rise to political fame and his
England offers her successful leaders, is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

The forthcoming book By Richard
Tjader on ''rhe Big Game OF Africa" Is
arranged on d different scheme from most
books OF its kind. Instead OF narratinE
his adventures day by day, the author
dcvotes the body of his book to separate
chapters on lions, elephants. girarfss.
hippopotami buffaioes. Ieoparda and
chcetahs. rhinoceroscs, antclopcs. hyenas,
monkeys. reptiles, and birds. Concud-
ing chapters tell about the natives of
British East Africa, missionaries settlers.
and government officials, tho makeup OF
ones caravan, how 10 preserve trophies,
and the hunters outfit. The volume will
be profusely illustrated from the author $
photographs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

Two large editions Of Mary e. Waller s
new novel. "Flamsted Quarrics," have
been printed to supply the demand for
"one OF the really big novels OF the
year" Here is n novel dealing among
other things with the amalgamation OF
various races in New England COM
munity. written by Protestant with n
Catholic priest Father fIonore. for one
of the principal characters, and pro-
nounccd 10y the organ OF the archdiocese
of San Francisco mot only great
American novel. but what some will not
hesitate TO call tho greatest Catholic
novel OF America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
A CLEAN, STRAIGHT STORY

Jim Hands BY Richard Nssbbu,u
Child. Frontispiccc by j. 4. Williams.
The Macmillan Company. Publishers,
New York.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-02-24
Up to Hadley.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 1.-Sena-
tor Stone gave out a lengthy reply
to Governor Hadley of several
thousand words tonight in which he
agrees to recount of the ballots
cast in the senatorial primary if
the governor can find a court of
competent jurisdiction that can
legally order the recount.
He also agrees to the governor
calling a special session of the leg
iSlature if the legislature can legal
ly pass a law ordering a recount of
the ballots, provided the governor
assumes all responsibility for the
extra session.
Senator Stone asks the governor
if he will include in the recount
ballots cast for governor at the
same election. He agrees to resign
if he is not legally elected senator,
provided the governor will resign if
the recount shows illegal ballots
cast for him. The senator's propo-
sition cannot be lodged even by an
artful dodger like the governor
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-02-24

savings account of the American
people, which aggregated three bill
lions last year earned 100 millions.
In other words, three billions of dol
lars of the peoples money only only
had the same earning power as the
as the $50 millions of the steel
trust.
Granting the enormous business
capacity of the men who run the
steel trusts affairs, it is not con-
ceivable that their talents have
anything like the same earning ca
pacity as three billions VI dollars.
Yet that is what happened, il Law
sons figures are correct And If
the premises is admitted. the con-
c'usion must be acknowledged, tca
namely that if capital, which does
rot exist excepting on paper, is
made t. do the work and reap .he
profits Of real capital, somebody
nus, .say the bills. Au1 tle settle
meI, necessarily tails upon the con-
sumOG
Ihe question Of oycrcapitaIiza-
tloA is one OF the evils to which
American craftsmanship must ad-
dress itse.l; it should go about the
work with more vivacity and less
patience than the serene and stately
progress Of geological formation.
Joplin Globe.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-02-24
Levy'S Department Store.
A Good Thing.

R. L. Armstrong and J. A. Davis
are in St. Louis buying fixtures, to-
bacco, etc., for the Monroe Cigar
Co. 1t is thought that work max
ing cigars will commence next
week. Employment will be given
several men and it will be a good
institution for Monroe City. This
company is incorporated for $250O
and numbers among its Stockhold-
ers many of Monroe's best business
men. There is no reason why it
should not be a good thing for the
stockholders as it will be carefully
and economically managed and
Will put out only first class goods
and it will give employment to
from six to ten men and will bring
many dollars here.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-02-24
How About the Big Thieves?

i was sacrificed so that the big
men might save their own skins"
declared Oliver Splitter, convicted
dock superintendent Of the Sugar
Trust, as he was on the point of
starting for the Atlanta Penitenti-
ary.
The record in the Sugar Trust
weighing frauds is as plain as day.
Splitter, the dock superintendent,
has been sentenced to serve two
years in prison. Four $18-a-week
Government sugar checkers have
been sent to Blackwell's Island for
a year each. Bendernagel, the
Williamsburg cashier. is awaiting
retrial.
Helke, the trust secretary, is
under indictment. The Sugar Trust
has made restitution to the Govern
ment of $2,O00,000 of stolen duties
But not one of the really big
men of the sugar Trust has been
brought to bar, let alone convicted.
Whether they have sacrificed Spit
zer or not, they have managed thus
far to save their own SKINS" ex-
actly as he says. -Roachs Financial
Facts.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-02-24

factured more economically in
towns like Monroe City than in St.
Louis and the factories are drifting
toward the small towns. The towns
which encourage such enterprises
are the towns that get them and
find them quite profitable. A live
Commercial Club help secure these
institutions.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-02-24
Died at Wichita.

Mrs. Lucy c. Jett, the wife of
w. E. Jett, of the Jett & Wood
Wholesale Grocery company of this
city, died this morning at 11:45
o'clock at her home, 1909 North
Topeka avenue. Death was due to
a paralytic shock suffered last Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Jett was Sc years old and
had been a resident of Kansas for
twenty-siX years. Mr.. and Mrs. Jett
moved to Wichita in 1896 from
Kingman where several years before
Mr.. Jett had organized one of the
first mercantile firms in that town.
The name of the firm is The w. E.
Jett Mercantile company" 1t is
still one of Kingman's leading
stores.
When a resident of Kingman Mrs.
Jett was prominent in social affairs
and was always known as leader
in charitable work. She kept up
her social activity and charitable
work after moving to Wichita. She
was one of the prominent members
of Wichita society. Mrs. Jett be-
cause of her ability to make and
keep friends, leaves many fast
friends to mourn her loss and she
will be greatly missed. Mrs. Jett
! leaves no children. She has a
brother living in Monroe City, Mo.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Interment will be made
in the Maple Grove cemetery.
The above is from a Wichita,
Kan. newspaper. Mrs. Jett was
the sister of W. o. Foreman of this
city, and was well known here
many years ago.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-02-24
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to express our deepest
and most grateful appreciation and
thanks to those kind, loving neigh
bors and friends of our dear mother
who so generously and with untir-
ing energy, come with loving hearts
and waited on her during her last
sickness May God bless and re-
ward you all is our prayer
The Family,
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-02-24
The Burden of Paper Values.

AS Thomas W. Lawson, of Boston,
sees it, overcapitalization is largely
responsible for the excessive cost of
living. Lawson calls attention to
the United States Steel trust, which.
with a capital of billion, but an
actual investment of $50 millions,
earned last year 100 millions. The
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-02-24

Capt. T. M. Bradbury who for
several years has been clerk for the
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sion is a candidate for the nomina-
ton as the Commissioner to be
elected this year. He certainly
knows the duties of the Office and
is said to be competent man for
the position.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-02-24

The people are having to pay
dividends on too much watered
ttock and then the big trusts are
xacting too much dividends on
sloney invested and watered stock.
they should be satisfied with a
egitimate profit and sell their
croducts at a lower price, pay their
Employees more wages and more
5r raw material.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-02-24
Opposed to the Tariff.

The Chicago Tribune, a RepubIi-
can newspaper has taken a pole of
the Republican and Independent
editors in the states west of the
east line of Ohio and north of the
Mason and Dixon line.
The following is from the Chicago
Tribune and explains itself.
The editors were asked these
questions:
Is the Hon. Joseph G. Cannon of
Illinois your choice for speaker of
the next congress?
Do you indorse the Aldrich-
Cannon tariff law or the Aldrich-
Cannon organization of the senate
and the house?
To each question there was an
emphatic No"
Ballots were sent, except to Chi
CagO, to all the editors in the follow
ing states:
Ohio. Michigan, Illinois, Indiana,
Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado, Oklahoma, Utah, Wyom-
ing, Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton, Oregon, California, Nevada,
Missouri, Kentucky, and Tennessee.
The ballots were sent to the edi-
tors of every newspaper, and each
was asked to state his political
atfiliation. The answers of those
who recorded themselves as Demo-
are omitted from the cmopilation
of the returns, as it was desired to
secure only the opinions of the Re-
publican and Independent editors.
The Republican and Independent
newspapers OF the middle west are
overwhelmingly opposed to the Sc
lection of Joseph G. Cannon as
speaker Of the next house of repre-
sentatiVes. This is the vote:
Rep. Ind. Totals.
For. Against. For. Against. For. Against.
SIG 1858 81 541 SIT 1884
They are also opposed to the
Aldrich-Cannon tariff bill. This is
the vote:
Rep. Ind. Totals.
For. Against. For. Against. For. Against.
812 1886 27 SIT 839 3,463
This is shown by a poll which
The Chicago Tribune has Just COM
pleted of the editors of all of the
newspapers IN Ohio and west of the
border states of Kentucky and Ten
nesSee.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-02-24

] The big cities are getting too
'any of the noble young men of
lis country just because too many
the smaller towns fail to have
Tough labor employing institu-
Sns. 1t is time for a change.
'bny articles can now be manufac-