davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
WoRLD-FAMoUs FAIRY TALES

Stories from The English German' r9pS
French, Italian. Arabic, Russian. Swed-
ish. Danish Bohemian Norwegian.
lated and Edited by Logan Marshall
Illustrated with Original Colored Plates
The John G. Winston Company, PUB
fishers. Philadelphia.
This is a rare work indeed, wonder
fully well compiled and illustrated. All
the old stories appear here In good,
clear style and set forth in way sure
to please the Young folks. The list of
the stories will be the chief recommen-
dation of the book, viz, 'Jack the
cisntsd Giant KilsEm n[asoD EhEiEsh rhs mI
and the Golden snuffbox" (English)
"Lucky Jack" Germany. "The Three
Wishes (German), ''The Table. Don
key, and Stick" (Germanl, "Cinder'
ella, or the Glass Slipper (Frenchl E;
- Rosebud" (French), "Tom Thumb
(Frencb), "The Pilgrim IS Secret
(French), "The Giant S New Year
(Italian), "Dancing Water, Singing
Stone, and Talking Bird - (Italian(
"The Magic Horse - (Arabic), 90 Ali
Baba and the Forty Thieves, .(Arabie)
Werwolf" (Swedish), 'The Three
swords (swedish), "The Travelling
Companion (Dano- Norwegian), "The
Little title Me Mermaid n?ii,, Rano. NNorwegian
ga Little Girl of Snow (Russian)
"The Golden Bird (Russianl, "The
japanese Fisherman (Japanese),
1.-THE Ogre (Japanese).. Broadman
Longfellow. and Sharp Eyes (gohe.
miami. "Onc Eye, Two Eyes and Three
Eyes'' (Polish), "The Blockheads .
1BuIgarian), "The Brothers lSla.
vonic), "The Three Suitors" Gndiap)
and HHansel and Gretel,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
STORIES FROM THE BIBLE,

The Narrative Bible Edited by Clifton
Johnson. Illustrated by Gustave Dore.
Published by The Baker and Taylor
Company, New York.
This work is in general quite in the
old vein of the Sunday.school library
Mr. Johnson, however, has written the
stories in style and with a faithful
ness TO the Scriptures, as well as with
keen discrimination, that few such
books possess. The stories that he has
used tell Of "The Beginning 'The
Flood, - Abraham, Isaac and ia
cob,n "Joseph and his Brethren,
Job and his Friends. A" "Moses and
the Plaques OF Egypt ''The Ten
Commandments 1.-THE Israelites il
the wilderness - "'God S People Enter
the Promised Land "The Judges,
''Ruth," " "Samuel and the First of the
Kings, King David" Solomon the
Wise "The Later Kings "The
Story of JONAH Daniel in Baby
lon, " "Queen Esther" "The Return
from the Captivity ''The Life OF
Jesus "Thc Acts of the Apostles.
1t is all very well done indeed; the
book is good one to have.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
THE GREAT INVENTIONS.

The Story Of Great Inventions. BY Ell
mer Ellsworth Burns. Instructor In
Physics in the Joseph Medill High
School, Chicago. With many illustra-
tions, Harper e. Brothers. Publishers,
New York.
This is book. abundantly illustrat.
ed. which shows the origin of the great
inventions and of many minor ones.
The author goes back to the age of
Archimedes, then passes to the age Of
Calico, the Eighteenth Century inyen.
tions coming next; then "Faraday and
the Dynamo then "Great Inventions
of the Nineteenth Century" which
was greatest of all. and closing with
"The Twentieth Century Outlook, y
which perhaps will eclipse the Nine
] teenth Century as that century
before. But il it does so, the unlock
ing of the marvels of nature and Of
natural forces will have reached a
stage utterly beyond our comprehen-
sion, Just as many Of the marvels of
our time would be beyond the compre-
hension of those who lived In earlier
ages.
Mechanics are naturally the frst in
ventions, and Archimedes was the
great master of his time. Unfortunate
" much of his skill and many of the
to mankind for ages. Then with the
discoveries of Calico and the eminent
men of his time, new impetus was
given to invention and to the unfolding
of the marvels of science, Astronomy
came first, then the marvels of air
pressure and steam, the hydraulic
press, the discovery of gravitation, the
analysis of colors, the application of
the steam engine, the discoveries in
electricity and the wonderful uses
which have been made of them, the
telegraph and telephone. the turbine,
the airship, the aeroplane, liquid air,
wireless telegraphy, wireless telephony,
and all the marvels that have devel-
oped in the use of the X-rays, radium,
and the revision of scientific concep-
tlons and analyses consequent upon
these discoveries and inventions. The
work is one of great fascination; it
worthily treats the great subjects dis
cussed in it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
CHILDREN A-GYPSYING.

The Slowcoach. BY +. " Lucas. Illus
trated. The Macmillan Company, Pub
fishers, New York.
This is a story of England, and more
particularly Of English children. The
mother had a present of a caravan, so
called being show wagon fit for
transportation and for living in on the
road The children were wild with de-
light about it, but the mother did not
know whose gift it was. The story is
about the preparations to start on a
sort of gypsy journey throughout Eng
land The start comes, and the trip
as daily made is duly recorded. A fine
story ii is, with vivid descriptions Of
English rural scenery and the common
people in the farming districts. The
book is sure to be of special interest
to adventurous children, the lively
Young people affording the chief ma
terjal for this book. The author has
made an exceedingly pleasant story of
it, that is sure to be eagerly read.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
foR USE IN SCHOOLS.

~ ~ The American Book Company,
pr, We baye "Calvert of Mary
h. / story Of Lord Baltimore g
f.' " James Otis. The tale pur-
N. 9e told by a lad who sailed
H.. ass tirst colonists for Maryland.
ns,,t!oes the gloomy voyage, the
i Esse.lng with the strange brown
.ne explorations, the building
|soiH siHiI' the troubles with the owner
4 .inahd over boundary claims, in
md S'tert himself takes an active
~ 10 given command of the
n n sHa makes plain the daily liv.
||tnb hi ! so!onlsts, All is very we'll
|zdps,as ar'ein from the standpoint of
|kn iSarous iSaa and lively boy.
liun .ns y, same we have "Stories of
Rielli,,. by James Baldwin, being
a I, OF some Of the stories of
fsMHr and his knights Of the
,.sS Sr'ie, The various legends are
smhn In "a connected narrative
t,d dI.ages nIanages al Of the most roman
tss s'aTsing stories told in the old
moda neI are presented here in
hken English words, care be.
pliys W eliminate everything that
"a ho,tense-cxpurgated stories
lad my are very good for schooI
md calculated TO give the boy
bin mem a thirst 10 90 TO the
bsl u aud read the stories al
-' samc we have Book 1. oi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
AN ELEGANT VOLUME.

Songs OF sentiment: a Cbristy CIT Book.
illustrated, Moffat. Yard and Company.
Publishers, New York.
This is an elegant volume, with col.
ored Illustrations, page embellishments
in tint, and with the ingenuity of art
well applied to the making of hand
some volume. The poems selected for
publication are from classical authors,
embracing samples all along the llne
from Shakespeare to Reilly. The book
is called Christv gift book, and it GER
tninIy is crcditable to go in that or, any
other class The publishers have
stinted in nothing, but hnye lavished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
HELPFUL WORS
From a Salt Lake City Citizen.

Is your back lame and painful7
Does it ache especially after exer.
.ioni
Is there soreness in the kidney
regionf
These symptoms indicate weak kid,
neys
There is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys fast get weaker,
Give your trouble prompt attention
Doan g Kidney Pills act quickly.
They strengthen weak kidneys.
Read this Salt Lake City testimony
g. A. Bates, 246 Enst Sixth South ST..
Salt Lake City, Utah, says "It gives
me pleasure to recommend Doan's Kid,
ney Pills. I used about seven boxes last
year and was entirely relieved of back
ache and kidney trouble"
For sale by NIL dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. New
York, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doau sand
take no other,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

then salutatory, then come the
stores. They are all told in good vein,
principle, or revelation of character.
The style Of the author is of the de.
scriptive Southern type, most effective
IN story telling, and in the deliberate
layout, for the plot with the snap at the
end of the story, The stories are very
good to read
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
TENNESSEE STORIES

Tennessee Mountaineers in Type.
Collection OF Stories by j. T. Essary,
The Cochrane Publishing Company,
New York.
This hook contains twenty eight
stories typical of Tennessee mountain
eers with their fun, their foibles. their
rigid principles. and their fearless heht-
ing qualities. There is an introduction,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
LITERARY NOTES.

Sidney Lee. author OF "The French
Renaissance in England" just published
by the Scribners. is one Of the forems9t
Shakespearean scholars OF the DAY; re
is the author OF "Shake speare and the
Modern Stage" and Great Englishmen
OF the sixteenth Century
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

most beautiful holiday books Of the year.
1t tells of the picturesoueness and the ro-
nance of many parts OF California off the
tracks of the tourists, unknown even TO
many OF Caiifornia's own citizens.
OF his inventive wonders as the common
places Of life is point made prominent
In Edison: His Life and Inventions"
the biography by Dyer and Martin just
published. The different point OF view
which comes from close intimacy with
greatness extends even TO the children.
His little daughter. when visiting a friend
in her nursery brought with her doll
fitted ont by her fathers magic with
phone .raphic attachment. which excited
the wonder OF her less fortunate COM
panion, who exclaimed IN amazement:
''Why. your doll can talk" The equally
astonished reply OF the inventors child
was: ''Why, don't all dolls talk?'
When II was announced Il few weeks
ago that Madame Melba was 20 appear In
Waterloo, Iowa. all Waterloo flocked 10
the library OF that town In an effort to
obtain Agnes 6. Murphys recent bio
eraphy of the great artist. So great was
the demand that the officers of the
two days at time only. The many ap-
pearances In this country scheduled for
the noted songstress this season will Gre
ate a greater demand than ever for Miss
Murphys biography. This book, which
is published by Doubleday. Page & Com
pany OF Garden City. Long Island, N. Y.
contains in addition TO the account of her
life. several chapters by the prima donna
herself on the selection of music as a
profession and on the science of singing,
and Is prolusely illustrated from photo
grnnhs OF Madame Melba In various roles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

and the publishers have made it fit to
grace any library. sparing nothing TO
make it a book to be unreservedly ad
mired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

Tofk, also by the stirring expo
'l optimism and success, lays
~ the Importance Of keeping
VII at the top of ones condition,
IsCtal Is1, and physical.'s The author
mere are plenty of people who
Ud 10 others, but are not good
9selves They do not take care
ii own health. They are slaves
.ti tyrants to themselves and
ssvors to inject into them a little
& splrlt of Improvement and ac-
sn.. His purpose throughout is
aeintul advice, and he puts il
s,osceIul, convincing and attract
SWM.: 1t is a good work. leading
maous effort and stimulating to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
10 MAKE ONES WAY.

q On. By Orison SWEET Marden,
tlshed By Thomas y. Crowell 6 Co..
York
! work is designed to impress the
especially the young man, with
!nce in himself and with deter
lon and pluck to succeed. As the
saws, "A determined, gritty
cannot be kept from success. Put
plug blocks in his way and be
them for stepping stones, Put
= log cabin in the wilderness
|}g NAV still find him in the White
This is truism, as all know.
y'nts out why some men do not
and why others succeed, and he
Sors to stimulate those who are
afd and 10 approve all those who
success of their lives. II is all
'eil done, and IN encouraging vein,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

Messrs. D. Appleton e. Company Will
publish at once ''Farthest West: Life
and Travel in the United States by G.
r. Enock The author has spent several
sents a picture OF tho whole Unltod
States al the present time as II appears
70 an intelligent foreigner. II VIII be
fully Illustrated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

Mary Austin placed the scenes In her
two books Santa Lucia and Lost
Borders" In the same country of little
rain" that Is 10 be the location OF her
play, accepted by the New Theatre Tor
production next month. She has lived
in southern California since she was
nineteen, and has come to be recognized
as an authority on the Indians OF the
southwest, especially OF their folklore;
In her book Lost Borders much OF
this was first given to the public In the
form OF short stories, while her santa
Lucia Is a novel OF social and faculty
lSe in a college town in the same part
of the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

rolls recently published by the Scrlb-
is Princeton man and was graduated
with the class of 1892, receiving the de
gree OF A. NJ. in 1895. He was connected
for time with the STATS of tho New
York Mail and the Sun, and II was while
doing newspaper work that he wrote his
famous Princeton Stor'es,' the best
book of college stories ever written. He
has also written q number of stories OF
newspaper life, and one. The Stolen
Story" was dramatized a few years ago
under the name OF Tho Day Dreamer.
Mr. Williamss present home is In Prince
ton. New Jersey.
Wrlght's "Cuha'' comes at favorable
time for the south bound tourist For
the traveller who shrInks from the tra-
ditlonal guide book Will here find a
veritable harvest Of rich suggestions
which will tempt him 10 prolonS his
stay through that enchanted period:
from mid October until late April
gold beads on string, alternated With
solid silver nigbts-every twenty-four
hours o. cycle OF perfect summer
weather" This Miss Wright tells us. is
typical Cuban weather. The book Is full
OF delightful surprises. and We feel that
the wonders OF the old world. with It's
quaint customs. picturesque settings. odd
tions OF bygone centuries is very near at
hand. The author has lived very close 10
the chara cteristic life of the Island. and
her account OF the curious mixture OF
ancient DAYS and modern ways Is told
with the charm OF individual and sympa-
thetic depreciation.
L. ,t- 1F ft,a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

skill, care, and cost to mako it pleas
ing work of art
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

Jesse Lynch Williams. the author OF
The Married Lie Of the Frsderie Car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

% TO Yourself. BY Orison SWEET
Tn Published BY Thomas Y,
ell < Co. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

The Story OF Great Inventions. BY Ell
mer Ellsworth Burns. Instructor In
Physics in the Joseph Medil High
School, Chicago, With many ilustra-
lions Harper e. Brothers. Publishers,
New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

Romantic Ca!!forn!a- is one Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

How to Know Architecture: The Human
Elements In the Evolution of Styles
BY Frank L. Wallis, a. A. ! A. illus
New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
The College

This magnificent institution will be an orna-
ment to any locality, and Westhampton was
chosen for its home because of the superior
advantages offered. When it is completed it
will be the most noteworthy institution Of
learning in the entire South. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
FOR RENT,

On and after October 10th, 80 Mort
Ninth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
Keal estate f1r Re11t.
GREEN & REDO
Rent List
BY THE YEAR.
FLATS FOR RENT.
Possession at Once.


Possession at Once. Per Ann.
sos w. Main ST.. Z rooms, 1st fiat.
heated ........ $3.50
soS w. Main st, Z rooms. 1st fiat,
neated 45O
9O6 w, Main St., I'd fiat, rooms.
COS w, Main ST., cd fiat, s rooms.
heated ..,............. 45o
Bellevue Apartment No. /, 4 rooms, 42o
Bellevue Apartment No. 81 rooms, $50
1000 w. Main ST., rooms, LIST fat. go
3012 E. Broad ST., rooms, I'd fiat. PAU
519 N. Fourth St., 6 rooms. ...... 240
4 312,N. 32d ST.. I'd fat, rooms. Z. ZIG
2615A z. Grace ST.. LIST fiat, S
rooms ......,... ............ zig
2615 E. Grace St. 1st flat, s rooms. 2ls
90S w. Main ST., Sd fiat, rooms. 200
900 w. Main St. Sd fiat. rooms. 200
1900 w. Broad St., q rooms, I'd fiat, $50
1902 w. Broad ST., rooms, I'd fiat, $50
GREEN & Redo,
lila 2. Main Street.
On and after October 10th, 80 North
Ninth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
The Approach Ideal
The Club

The new 100000 Country Club is located
at Westhampton and was selected by the
committee because of the superior advan-
tages obtanable nowhere else near the city.
The Golf Links are especially attractive, rank
ing first in the whole country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

A very desirable Dwelling, 9 rooms
all conveniences, Beech Street, near
Main. attractive home; rent low to a
quick tenant.
c. l. & n. q. sDENOON,
S21 e. Main Street.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
GRAHAME-WH|TE SUED
Monoplane Attached, but He
Flew to Statue of Liberty.

II the 100-hOrse power Bleriot nonopians
N which Claude Graharne-White sailed on
sunday from Belmont Park to the Statue
Of Liberty and back again had fallen 70
the ground and been smashed the accident
would have upset an order Of the Suprems
Court.
IN attachment vas placed on the Bieriot
flyer on Saturday as soon as the aviator
alishte1 after winning the international
Cup. The attachment was obtained by ths
Marcsau Company, Limited. photographers.
wEO have brought suit against Grahsme-
" h.te in the Supreme Court for 500.
As soon as the attachment was served on
Saturday. Crahame- Whites lawyers got
busy on the telephone AT Belmont Park.
They called mp the MaTceau lawyers IN
Manhattan and threatened a $1,000 damage
SUIT unless the attachment was removed
forthwith. Counsel for the plaintiff stood
pat. Then the lawyers al the Long Island
end Of tae wire pleaded for the sake OF the
sport that the attachment be called of.
as the aviator wanted to use the airship IA
his flight the following day stin the law.
yers for Marceau refused 20 yield.
All the accounts Of the Statue OF Liberty
fight seemed 70 agree that Grahane- White
used the same mOnOplane on Sunday that
re used on Saturday. Just how he man
sged this with a deputy sheriff In charge
has not been explained
The suit brought by Marceau was for
photographs delivered TO him IN Boston
in September. Some OF them were. Ike
nesses of himself and others were repro
ductions Of the checks which he had re-
cefved in various aviation contests. Yes
terday Grahame-White fled a bond in
court for $3.50 and the attachment on his
airship was vacated.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
HAS HIS DAUGHTERS ARRESTED
Brick Maker Gets Custody of Ungov-
ernable Girls-One Missing.
IR. Telegranh 70 The Trfhune.

ibS lelegrdph 20 Inc Irlouue-I
NewburS. y. Y, Oct 31.-Catherins enA
Veronica Butler. young daughters OF Da-
vid Butler. d retired brick maker OF Hav-
erstraw. were arrested at Ladyclif Acad-
emy. Highland Falls. on Saturday. charged
by their father with being disobedient and
uuSOvernabIe children. They were taken
before Justice Myers, ar Haverstrau. found
guilty and placed in custody OF the father.
who is their guardian. and by him placed
in the convent at Mount st. Vincent whers
ne can govern their actions.
Anastasia. another daughter. remains at
the academy because she Is old enough to
govern her acts A fourth daughter, Mary
Adeline who is under fourteen years Of
age. is missing. and the authorities at
Ladycliff DO not know where to find her.
The girls were sent 70 LadyclifT by their
relatives. Butler was appointed guardian
of the children by the courts. and a bank
was made trustee of their money The
girls were brought home once, and while
In the cab were spirited away and taken
back 70 the academy at Highland Falls.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
KEYS OF PLURAL MARRIAGE
Held Only by Prophet of God. Says
Mormon Leader.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Salt Lake City, Utah. Oct. 31--Francis
NJ. Lyman. president of the Quorum OF
the Twelve Apostles of the Mormon
Church. who is next in succession to the
first presidency now occupied by Joseph
=. Smith. in an address before the Cache
Stake yesterday said:
"OnIy one man on tins earth holds the
keys OF plural marriage and that Is the
Prophet Of God. If any one exercises that
authority except under Joseph f. Smiths
direction his act is void and he will have
TO account for his offence
''In giving the manifesto to the Church.
President wilfOrd Woodruff presented the
viii Of God. It was quite as binding on
the Church as any written revelation and
we are bound by it. II is as if God said
it Himself. Some of our brethren who
were not satisfied with the manifesto
have gone outside and over the law and
they have offended God in doing So
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01

I White took d passenger around, and
/ Mars another. the latter a woman.
The Moisant family celebrated their
| triumph Of Sunday afternoon quietly.
! and were all out at the park to see their
pet. johnny" start in the special two
hour distance race offered by the commit
! tee. Moisant went up in a five TO ten
mile wind. and Bud Mars. Simon and
Latham all left the ground within five
OF ten minutes. The winner of the race
10 the Statue of Liberty and return
made seventeen laps without stop. and
then after a ten minutes session with his
engine did thirty-nine laps without
stopping When he came down he mar
rowly escaped going into the scoreboard
and broke one OF the supporting wheels
OF his car He did twenty-six laps the
first hour and thirty the second. a total
of fifty-six.
Bud Mars in a Curtiss could do only
one circuit before he came down, but
Simon. although he stopped three times
for repairs. made total Of twenty-seven
! laps fifteen of these within the first
! hour Hubert Latham, the intrepid
! Frenchman, started out at ]: 80 p. m.
/ after a short talk with Arch Hoxsey.
! and had a neck and neck race with
Moisant for some ten laps, the French
man flying high, the American speeding
beneath him.
Moisant did his best work on the
pylones with wonderful skill and saving
At the end of ten laps Latham was half
circuit ahead, and Moisant dropped
back under wraps. The Frenchman came
down for five minutes, having done
twenty -four laps. but was soon up again
the inevitable cigarette III his lips. He
did thirty-five laps in all taking six
teen Of them in the first hour.
Moisant lost three laps in this race by
fouling Simon. His countryman did not
want Latham to lose the laps, but the
rule was rigid.
When all hope Of Johnstone's ceasiug
IT his unkind attempt 10 go UP ten
thousand feet was fed from the bosom
Of Archibald Hoxsey. that young man.
who dresses 10 better than he flies, be
gan a series of evolutions in Wright
that only those who drink nothing
stronger than tea could hone even
vaguely 10 follow.
Hoxsey's Vsgaries in the Air.
Ills vagaries were attuned 70 his mood.
He did not care what happened appar-
emily. Jonnstone was going after the
thing Hoxsey wanted. What was the
use OF anything? Nothing. II was a
din here, a tilt there and a staggering,