davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
SOME JOLLY BOHEMIANS.

9Th, TOP OF tho Morning" BY Juliet
Wiihor TOmpkins. Tho Baker & Tay
lor Company. Publishers, New York.
This pleasant writer has won public
favor by her former novels, ''Dr FL
lon and 1.-The Open nousc. This
present ono is not likely TO add 10 her
fame. II is distinctly inferior 10 ''Dr.
Ellen, which was the best of the lot.
THIS story tells about a party OF WON
en- and young men, who form Bohem-
ian society OF their own in New York.
it was all hospitable, clean, and good
fellowship. the center of the group
was Charlotte Mclean, "A widow who
had ''littlc boy' ut school in Eng
land al at once he turns up. but is
no longer Little boy, being strap
ping youth, herculcau in proportions
compared with the other men OF tho cir
Gle. There is a Paul who was older
and wiser than any of them, but did not
seem to he very well balanced after AL J.
in his case the question came TO be as
TO whether IL is better 10 adhere 10 the
clean, decent society OF this little Bo-
hcman. coterlc, or to trail OFF into evil
and vice under the leadership Of wo-
man artist who WAS entirely uuconvcn-
tIonal, not 20 say indecent. The author
makes Paul do his great work under the
incentive Of the clean Bohemiaus, but
after all there may be reasonable doubt
whether the inspired spark was not
Rindled by the vicious contact with
Irene. il IS a jolly company, though,
human, forgetful of sights, enjoyable; !;
but after al. the book is rather in.
conclusive and ono rather wishes that
Charlotte would take up with her En-
elish cousin, who is so we'll able TO pro-
vide for her, and who gives her such a
Jolly good time n his motor car The
end Is tame, abrupt, and in the air
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
FOR THE LITTLE GIRLS.

When Mother Lets Us Sew" By Vir-
Eluia Itslston. Illustrated MoGat.
Yard and Company, Publishers, New
York.
This book is ono Of the pleasant Sc.
ries issued by this firm. the preceding
ones being, "When Mother Lets us
Cook. When Mother Lets Us Gar
den, When Mother Lets Us Help, "
and 'Wben Mother Lets Us Give n
Party The present book is a worthy
successor TO those fine books Of this
series. The present one seems 10 bc
chiefly concerned about the little girls
making dresses for their dolls, which
surely would be AZ incentive for them
to exercise their ingenuity in iitting and
sewing. AT the same time, the differ
ent stitches. the running stitch, the
bastlpg stitch. the gathering stitch, the
stitching stitch the back stitch, the
hemming stitch, over-handing, cate d
stitch, and blanket stitch are clearly
detailed, with instructions how to make
them all. The book is decidedly enter
tanning as well as instructive to the lit
tie folks. and would be good for every
household that has III il little girls
growing up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
TO GET NUTRITIvE FOOD.

"Scientbc Living for Prloneing the Term
of Human Life. the New Domestic
Science Cooking 10 Simplify Living
and Retain the Dfc. Elements in
Food" BY Laura Nettlcton Brown
Published by the Health Culture Co,
Passaic. ~ j.
The idea in his book is 10 emphasize
the great truth that in the ordinary
process Of cooking the organic elements
often become inorganic and food values
arc destroyed. The idea of the author
is that when this scientific method Of
preparing food is known and general
~ practiccd. the racial vigor will be
fully restored, as nothing else can do
it. II viii free The woman from the
slavery Of the cook stove, and will be.
come large factor in the solution Of
the servant problem. AS usual in this
sort Of book, it is hard to get at lust
what the author seems willing to show.
but by diligeut search one finds OUT
that the Grcless cooker is about the
thing that protects the vital elements
IN the food at less labor aud expense
and in 4 more tasty manner than in
the old method. The author insists that
less. seasoning should be applied, and
that there should be scientific adap-
tation of means TO end whereby the
one who cats will get that particular
form Of food that is best for him, pre-
pared III ssch i way Us viii bc most
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
TWINS AS OPPoSITES.
Tic Master Spirit" BY John G. Klcbcr
l'Ghiscd by tho Cochranc Publishing
Company. New York.

Tho Master Spirit" BY John c. Klcbcr
Pgbliscd hv thc Cochranc PUBLISHING
Company, New York.
This is story of two brothers, Max
milan and Marcclus Montgomery
OF Virginia. They were twins and hal
Just arrived at their majority when the
war broke out Marcelms, who is said
10 bavo been of stolid and depraVcI
mind, feeding on the vain truths of sci.
ence and digging into the facts OF
community life and of history, is the
villain of the story. \ prediction for
science and provable truth seems 10
have been his undoing. MaXimilian, on
the other hand. was devoted TO the elias.
sizes, 10 poetry, and to the elevation OF
spirit that the masterpieces of litera.
turc are sure 10 bring. Marcellus is 4
dcpraved wretch sure enough. Maxi
milan is au exalted man. who suffers
the loss Of his sweetheart at tho hands
of his depraved brother. and things are
mixed up In very bud shape. The book
attempts Il harsh. severe arT1ignmcnt of
science So far as its influence on the
human mind and character is con.
cerucd, aud it Is rather a belatcd apoth-
costs of the elevation Of spirit con.
fcrred by things that are in fact merely
an ornament. The dcprayity OF the sci.
cntifc brother sets things all awTy, aud
after the story is happily rid Of him
through his death. there US kind of
aftcr.glow of spirit which sets things
as right as can be after such ruin
has been wrcakcd. The story is told
with rather poor skill, and is in fact
drcary reading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
PLAIN SPEAKING FOR PURITY.

''The Market for Souls Ey Elizabeth
| Goodnow. Published by Mitchell Ken
nery, New York.
The author of this work explains that
she became interested in tho woes or
the women of the underworld, in max
inp, with ono of the workers in Il set
temcut. visit To the night court. She
there saw. for the first time, the girl
of the streets. She was there in all
types and ages, from the young glrl
of sixteen to the cold timer of forty,
The author saws, cit was all pitiful
and tawdry, and my ire was raised to
see n girl compelled to stand Wfore the
nudge, surrounded by "A lot Of men that
touched elbows with her and laughed at
her story, leering at her with not one
bit Of sympathy or pity i'll their faces.
those women. She sought information
about them wherever 1t could be bad,
and she established little place in the
settlement where she could have those
women visit her. tell their pitlful
stories, and where the desire existed,
get ON the way to leading better llfc.
The prominent and revolving thing that
first came TO her notice in this vlllalny
was the wretched rascality of men who
lived upon the women who sold them
selves, and the stories that she tells of
this phase of the life arc extremely re-
voting. And yet the reason why the
women support those men comes out
very strongly.
Tho little sketches that form the bulk
of the volume are grievous and wretch
ed indeed That they are true life pic
lures there is not the least reason 10
doubt, and the influence Of that little
house of refuge for GOOD cannot IN the
least be doubted. 1t is strong, pathetic
work, a touching appeal 10 the heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

That Charles G. y. Roberts under
stands animals and sympathizes with
them as do few men in this busy world.
Is again proved I'm mis- new book. 'Kines
In Exile" which the Macmillan Company
Is To publish shortly. This collection OF
stories presents a series Of stirring In
cidcnts In the lives OF those great kings
OF the animal world who have been taken
away from their native haunts To live
AS captiVes among men. MIR Robertss s
interpretations are all individual and are
remarkable for the way IN which. with
out rcsortng TO the usual means Of max
ing animals talk Ike human beings. they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
WORTH KNOWING
Simple But Powerful Prescrip-
tion for Rheumatism and
Lame Back.

This was previously published here
and cured hundreds. "Get one ounce OF
syrup Of Sarsaparilla compound and
one ounce OF toris compound. Then
get half r pint of good whiskey and
put the other two ingredients into IT..
Use tablespoonful of this mixture be
fore each meal and at bed time. Shake
the bottle each time. - Good effects are
felt the first day. Any druggist has
these ingredients on hand or will quickly
get them from his wholesale house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

Henry William Elson. tho historian
whose "Chiid's Guide 10 American His
tory" IL ono Of the Successes Of the
Baker 6: Taylor companys fan list
speaking recently OF tho many letters he
receives concerning HIS history OF the
United States. said: "Oh, these descend
ants. they arc difficult folk TO please. 1
have received letters from many OF the
descendants Of prominent characters in
our carly history complaining OF the
scantY treatment / had given thojr re-
spcctIyc ancestors, Ono man In Massa-
chusetts writes me that his particular
ancestor OF colonial days * very made
quately treated In my history. intimatinS
that ut least one chapter should have
been devoted To him, though. IL may be
added. he was but a secondary character
and is scarcely mentioned in tho brefcr
histories. II Is far easier for northern
man 10 writo for the south, or for
Protestant to write for Catholics. or vice
versa. than for any ono TO Writo history
that VIII please the descendants. j am
glad / am not a descendant"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
REVIEWS OF BOOKS

useful TO his body and pleasant TO his
taste. 1t is an allurinG proposition also,
but pretty hard to get at About one
tenth of the book would do If the cs-
scntiaI part were concentrated where
one could read it readily: but diVcrsi-
fled as il is and scattered through long
treatises about the chemistry of cook
ing. the chemistry Of the vegetables,
meats. etc, the whole matter is too clu-
siyc for practical application. There ap-
pears to be an effort 10 make a book
on rather small idea and TO pad it out
with assnmntinn and commOnD!ace,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
LITERARY NOTES.

The leading article In The Living Age
for February . Is by Sydney Brooks,
who writes OF liberalism and the Flu
ture" with his accustomed force and
cleaness. The article was written on
the eve OF the elections In Great Britain,
and gives a sagacious forecast OF the
questions which are now 10 be met.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
William Dean nowells

William Dean Howels makes mention
OF the King Of England In a passage In
Seven English Cities" his recent book
which IS SO fun OF genial commentary
on things English: and the paragraph is
being quoted In London as IAN Amer
leans idea OF our king" The passage
reads: Probably no man in his kingdom
understands better than Edward VII
that he Is largely a form. and that tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

Notebook and Study Outline in Roman
HISTORY. by Edna NJ. Nc Kinlcy. Ph.B.,
Teacher of Ancient and European His.
tory, Syracuse, ~ y. This is simply
a prepared notebook with skeleton
charts which seems desirable, and with
the various topics duly set down Ii
VIII doubtless be useful IN histor-
stGdy in the schools, but one rcadin
history for instruction could hardi
mako use Of snch a hnnk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

tragedy OF thc pri9oncrG' situltIons.
The point of timelnoss js well consd-
crod i'm the publication OF The Passion
PLAY Of obcrammergau." translated and
with an Introduction by MontrOsc j
Moses. MIR Moscs's book appeared at
about the time when tho principal char
acrGrs in the Passion Play began 10 let
ness for rehearsals The production at
Dhcrammergau, IN Juno and July of this
year. Is said to have aroused more inter-
est than over. so much SO that all ac-
commodations from American ports to
Naples and Genoa. tb" points nearest TO
Oberammergau. have been fully engaged
for some months since. Tho Passion
Play is performed only every ten years
and for this year. In order TO reduce the
excess OF siEhtsccrs. tickets are 10 be
sold TO foreigners only on condition that
they board and lodge two nights in the
village
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

The Living Age for January 20 re-
prints from the English Review COM
pact and informing article by Professor
Reuter-, entitled Tho Rights OF Finland
at stake" which makes clear tho exact
present situation In that unhappy grand
duChy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

Howard Chandler Christy has made the
Illustrations for New York Society on
Parade" the forthcoming book OF OBJ
servatlons by Ralph Pulitzer on those
members Of society who are entitled To
begin the word In upper case. II is
noteworthy that neither author nor artist
VIII bc in New York TO witness Society
expression when this book Is published.
which win he, according 10 tho latest
Harper announcement, almost immcdi-
ately. Mr. Christy is in Ohio. where tho
Chrlsty family has its home. Mr.. PuIt-
Hcr is abroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

Charles Scrihner's Sons will publish
erick Lands. on February 10. This IS
a striking and moving story OF patriotism
and Self-Sacrifice in the civil war. with
Il climax as unexpected as it Is stirring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

Geraldine Bonner, author of "Rch
Mons Sons" etc. has written n novel
called THE Fmigrant Trail" which viii
bc published this spring by Messrs. Duf
held 6 Company. The book Is q remark
able tour dc force IN thai IL relates en-
lrcly TO the experiences OF small band
Of overland travellers in iSi9 ON their
progress over "thr cmICrant trail so
allied TO distinguish IL from the Santa
~" trail farther To the south. Within
',his scope there IS q remarkable variety
" types and adventures, besides q
charming heroine and two vlrile heroes
-ha stronger OF whom is the successful
%OuCr in the end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

"Germanys Real Attitude Toward
England" 4 subject which was much un-
der discussion during the recent English
elections. when the Unionists made all
the political capital possible out of the
German bogey. is considered from the
German point of view by Charles Tuch-
Age for February l2 reprints from The
Nineteenth Century.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

TO many Americans IL nay be n sur
'rIsc TO learn that the late George
Gcrcdith, tho Memorial Edition OF whose
works. is now being brought out in this
ountTN by the ScrihncrS. was for many
ears Reader 10 ono of tho oldest and
most famous OF English publishing firms
Chapman and Hall, who published the
works OF Charles Dickens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

moro a form he is the moro comparable
he is TO the English ideal OF a monarch
But no EnSllshman apparently knows
better when TO leave Oft being form
and become a man. and ho has endoarcd
himself 10 bis people from time 10 time
by such inspirn tInna."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

In n series OF Letters from America -
Mr.. C.. Loves Dickinson has been con-
lrbutiug TO the English Review his inn
prCsSonS or this country received dur
Ing his recent visit They are brilliant
like everything that Mr. Dickinson
writes. but supcrfuously caustic The
Living Age reprints the first lnstallmcnt
Of them In It's issue for February 1c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

Tho Century Company IS issuing
Nauctte II. Paul's parliamentary Law"
(wlth diagram of motions), an element
airy presentation OF much neglected
science. Intended for every member OF
any orGaniZati tion and for students In
school and college. The author is in
structor OF parliamentary law In the
Washington College Of Law and the book
puts into simple and helpful form the
harvest of her years OF experience In
teaching both young students and well
educated men and women
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

reveal tho humor. tho pnthos. or tho
tragedy Of the prisoners situations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

SIreiand. Yesterday and Today" BY
Hugh sutherland. With an iutroduc-
lion by John Il. Redmond. NJ. =. Pub
llshed by The North American, Phila-
STlIbi1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
HIS LAST WEEK.

The Seventh Noon BY Freedrick Orin
Bartlett With illustrations by Ed
muud Frederick. Published by Small
Maynard and Company. Boston.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-20
BAR ToLsToI BOOK
FROM LIBRARY
Story of the Empty Drum is Not A.
lowed Place in Public Libraries
of London.

q LONDON, Dec. 20--Admirers or
the late Count Tolstoi are now call
ing the London County Council to ac-
count for barring one of the counts
books from all libraries over which 1T
has Jurisdiction on the ground that II
is anti-miltiarist in its tendencies.
The book against which the council
pronounced its interdict is a collec.
ton Of twenty-three folk stories,
among which was legend current
for generations in the Volga peasan-
try, expressing the peoples hatred
of war. The tale was adapted by the
count under the name of The Empty
Drum. The Councils Education Com
mittee included the book in it's library
list; and. then; at the last moment,
some one discovered the frankly anti
military character of 'The Empty
Drum" whereupon the entire col
lection of tales was stricken from the
| list
Under the direction of Aylmer
Maude, translator of Count Tolstoi's
works into English, a protest is be-
ing prepared which will probably
force the council to what is likely to
prove a very embarrassing explana
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-20
SNAKE ATE NEGRO
AND THEN DIED
Post Mort,m Examination Disclosed
Hair, Human Teeth and Bones
In the Stomach.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 20
Madam Jumbo boa constructor,
measuring 25 feet in length, inches
across the head, 49 inches about the
body, weighing 400 pounds and sup
posed to have been 200 years old,
died Yesterday Pnuemonia, aggrayat-
ed by injuries received in capture,
was given as the cause OF death. She
was valued at $4,000.
Madam Jumbo was captured III Al
RIGA ten weeks ago and Immediately
placed on a steamer bound for New
York. being brought to this city four
days ago.
An autopsy revealed wad of ne
gro hair. several human teeth and
bones. 1t is supposed that the reptile
last repast was on the body of ma
tive of it's own country. One hundred
and twenty-five eggs and about ~
pounds OF leaf fat, from which snake
oil will be made, We're secured. The
body when cut to pieces for buria
filled sugar barrel, and the Skin
weighed SO pounds The snake wa!
owned by e. e. Powell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-20
DOLLAR WATCH
CAME IN HANDY
Was Used as Compass and Enabled
Shipwrecked People to be
Saved.

NEW YORK, Dec 2o.-Five mem
bers of the crew of the motor boat
Berneyo arrived on the liner Ber-
mudfan from Bermuda with story of
n. perilous cruise from Norfolk, dur
ing which their little craft was swept
clear of all portable articles and its
mate washed overheard by a 3o-foot
comber.
The Berneyo left Norfolk Decem-
Der 9, carrying John p. Welton, the
captain: George Campbell, the mate
and three other men. The next morn
ing they ran into rough weather and
hove to for several hours. Monday
noon the waves began to pile NJ
again. Tuesday noon they hove te
again
The lashings of the wheel were
torn off by the waves, the yard arm
dipped into the sea and the compass
was made useless. They calculated
their position with a dollar watch be
longing to the captain. Mate Camp
bell was washed over. but grabbed thf
stern gunwale and pulled hlmsel
aboard. Wednesday noon they slgh'
ed a Norwegian steamer. After OBJ
tanning their location thei steered 10
Bermuda and landed there on ihufs
I day
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-20
Will BURN
HIN TO STAKE
Posse of lncensed Farmers Are Rae
ing With the Sheriff to Gain
Possession OF Negro
Brute.
MOST REVOLVING CRIME
Killed Three People and Then Burn
ed the House in an Attempt to
Conceal His
Atrocity.

DURHAM, y. c., Dec, 2o.--Sheriff
Wheeler and two deputies are rush
ing to this city with Nathan Monta-
que. negro murderer. closely pur-
sued by a posse of incensed farmera
who are seeking TO lynch him.
Last night he broke into the nome
of Layton Sanders, a farmer he
murdered Sanders and his two year
old grandchild and assaulted the ~
year old daughter of his victim and
then cut her throat with jack knife.
Montague then fired the house to
cover up his tracks. A farm hand who
ESCAPED, alarmed the community and
the posse was formed.
Neighbors of the Sanders family
are guarding the road and il they car
/ capture the negro who is being
brought here in a roundabout way
they will burn him to the stake.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-20
viii Of the Late Michael cudahy is
Made Public, Showing the Dispo-
sition Of tho Big
Estate.
MADE WILL IN YEAR 1904
Estate Valued at s11,ooo.ooo out Of
Which $4,000 is Hequeathed
to Charitable In
stitutions.

( CHICAGO, Dec. 2O.-Michael Cud- i
ahy, founder of the Cudahy firm of
meat packers, left an estate worth
$11 100000, according to the will made
public. OF this $9,000,O0O is in per-
sonal property and the remainder in
real estate
Under the terms of the will the Wild
ow, Catherine Cudahy. will receive an
annuity of 100000, 20 be paid from the
estate by the trustees, who are: his
son, Joseph NJ Cudahy, and Albert
F. Borcherdt. Several hospitals and
charitable institutions are given spe
cific sums, and his seven children are
TO receive annuities.
The will was made in 1904 There
are indications the decedent gave
much property to Mrs. Cudahy and
/ the children, other than named in
the will. The whole estate, real and
Epersonal. outside of certain personal
effects and some Pasadena, Cal, real
estate, is willed to the trustees to be
Hheld in trust five years and managed
according to their Judgment
| After Mrs. Cudahy's annuity is paid
it is directed each Of the. children
shall be paid annually $4,000 for five
years, and to John Shaw of Chicago
+ $500 annually for the same period.
i The children are: Mrs. William P
Nelson. Mart r. Cudahy, Clara A. Gud
\ ahy. Mrs. Ohm b. Casserly of Sar
# Mateo, Cal; John f. Cudahy, JOSEPH
#M. Cudahy and Edward 4. Cudahy.
To Mrs. Cudahy of Milwaukee, wild
/ ow of the decedent's brother, is giveT
i $4,000 a year for the trust period, ant
at the end of that time she is to BIZ
given $1,000. The following gifts art
to be made:
! st. Josephs Orphan Asylum, Chi
cago, $4,000.
4 st. Vincents Orphan Asylum, Chi
cago, $500.
Il ST. Elizabeth's Hospital, Chicago
$4,000
St Joseph's Hospital, Chicago. So
500.
Little Sisters of the Poor, Chicago
'Es5.o0o.
: Sisters of the Good Shepherd, Mi
I wankee, $1,000.
The remainder of the yearly il
come is to be given to the trustees
L also to be held in trust. and when th
estate finally is distributed. s500.oO
: is to be given to Mrs Catherine Cue
ahy, the widow, or her heirs.
Alfred Borcherdt. one of the tru
tees, is secretary of the Cudahy Pacl
: ing Company