davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-03

instalment of Brothers Four y
which is drawing to a close,
complete an assortment Of fic-
tion rarely found in a magazine.
There is also a large repro
duction in full color of Jessie
wv ilcox Smiths painting,
Little Drops of Water, (which
lis another of her charming
IS e ri e S illustrating fimiliaI
verses of childhood.
Mrs. Burton relates in @
charming manner, her remini.
sciences of the famous men and
women who have gathered in
her drawing room.
Taking Royalty by Storm
by Amy Sutton Reyner, is a
Fascinating and vivid account
|of the Rossevelt's tour in Eu.
rope.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-03

He sailed out one pleasant
EVE
To call on a fair young miss,
And when he reached her resi-.
dence
this!
+ like
steps
the
Her father met him at the door,
He did not see the miss;
He'll not go back there any more
For
like
this
Elk.
If you want good reading
matter at a big sacrifice, reat
page 5 of this issue and EN-
brace the opportunity at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

Philip Cayley, who has long been an
outcast from civilization, because of Il
crime of which he was not really guilty.
He has taught himself to fly with u
pair of giant wings whose motive force
is the muscular power Of his own body.
Wild chance and Il quick succession of
stirring adventures leave the sky
man. and the young girl alone to fight
priyations and darkness through an Arc.
tic winter. OF course there is Il vii"
lain in the case, half insane Norwe-
gian sailor. whose stealthy appearances
make life miserable for Philip and
Jeanne
The book is one to appeal powerfully
70 the imagination, and is sure TO be
wonderfully catching to the public as
soon as its merits become known 1t
is full Of adventure and of touches OF
the unknown and marvellous, being thus
sure to appeal very forcibly to a wide
public.
Henry Kitchell Webster, author Of
"The Sky Man, - is IL native of Evan
ston. ILL.,, and n graduate and Ph. NJ,
of Hamilton College, He was instructor
in rhetoric for year IN Union College,
Schenectady; but now gives his time
to writing. Two of his books, ''The
Short Line Man, and "Calumet Is, -
were written in collaboration with Sam
uel Merwin, editor of Success Magazine.
Mr.. Webster is now travelling in the
Far East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
TIE COPPER HANDBOOK.

The ninth annual edition of the
Copper Handbook, edited and published
by Horace j. Stevens, Houghton, Mich
lgan, IS Just received. This work. which
has become standard authority on
the subject. for the entire globe, has,
In It's latest edition, 1923 octave pages,
containing considerably more than q
million words, and, in addition to the
miscellaneous chapters, lists and de-
scribes no less than 7I51 copper mines
and copper companies, in all parts of
the world, descriptions ranging from
two or three lines in the case Of com
panies that have died recently, TO six
teen pages in the case of one of the
largest mines-a mine, by the way,
that employs some seven thousand men,
and has paid dividends Of considerably
more than hundred million dollars.
The mine descriptions are the same as
In any previous edition. The chapter
of statistics, containing upwards of
forty tables, treating of copper from
almost every conceivable standpoint,
has been fully revised, and brought as
nearly as possible to date.
The miscellaneous chapters Of the
book. twenty-four in number, treat Of
the subject of copper from q great va"
riety Of viewpoints, including the his
tory, chemistry, mincralogy, metal
lurgv and uses of the metal, and this
section Of the book also has chapters
devoted TO substitutes, alloys. brands,
and grades, and u copious glossary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
AN ALLURING ROMANCE.

L. Heart of Desire. BY Elizabeth De
Hcans witt: Illustrations In Color py
P,o KInneys. Published by J. &, Lip
bincott Company. Philadelphia.
|This is vivid story: the scenes are
III in the glorious California of the
csent day. The author is well known
Tho reading public by her former
|sccssful novel, 1.-The Winning
Isnce. - Her home is In the heart OF
n orange region near Los Angeles,
IA ,Le doep culoring of the desert
|tl its caloric breath, she has trans
bred 10 tins charming novel
Mrs. Dcjeans has been Il wide traN,,
|r. and her mind has been hroadcnod
the intelligent observation OF mat
: brought under her eye and TO her
|ttact. Her father WAS captain III
h United States Army and Tor sey-
4 years instructor at West Point, JIG
|s also for u number of years IN ia,
N as a government employee, and
Ire hia daughter spent most oil her
ldhood. This was early in the days
FJapancso awakening, and she had n
e opportunity 10 sec Japan as yer
N little affected by foreign ideas and
|ltact that have since wrought snch
|.nderful changes In fact, her rather
: in the midst Of one of the insur-
|stionary turmoils. and only by energy
nj Immediate action was he able TO
Fjc himself and family by midnight
|sht on the river.
The story inevitably brings in char
|ters from the old Spanish families
m their former vagrant ideas. 1T IS
[l of complicated scenes. which are
oroughly worked out. full of Eascina,
In. The author is TO be congratulated
|on her worlS. which is sure TO be pOpu,
IA wherever IL is known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

Tho Science Of Living. the Art OF
Keeping We'll BY William >. Sadler.
NJ D., Professor OF Physiologlc Thcra-
puetlcs, the Post Graduate School Of
Chicago. Director OF the Chicago lnSu-
tutc of Physiologic Therapeutics; Mem
Der Of the Illinois State Medical So
Cicty. the American Medical ASSocia-
tion the American Association for the
Advancement OF Science the American
Health League, the Sixteenth Inter
national Medical Congress. etc. IL
Illustrated. a. c. McClurg & Co, Chi
cago. Publishers.
The authors purpose in this book is
declared TO be TO present TO the lay
reader. the teacher, the student, and
the health seeker, a concise outline OF
Modern Hygiene as developed in the
great research laboratories Of the world,
free from scientific technicalities and
medical terms-to tell the story of
health IN plain, everyday English. And
right we'll has DR.. Sadler carried out
that purpose, He tells of the structure
of the human body, OF the natural
processes of the body, of the muscular
exercises. Of proper clothing. of diges-
ton. Of nutrition, Of foods, of mistakes
made at meals, of pure water drinking,
Of regular bathing. of the circulation,
of how the body resists disease, Of rest
and sleep. of fresh air, of the cause and
cure of worry. of hygiene and santa
ton, of the prevention of disease, gives
health hints, food tables, and closes
with satisfactory working index. 1t
is a right good, valuable work, full of
instruction, all put in plain terms, and
the directions it gives are easy to fol,
low by any one who lives a normal
American life. 1t is better to live In
health than to be cured of disease. So
is it better to follow intelligent instTuc-
tions how TO ward off disease, and SO
be well all the time. And those who
follow the instructions in this book can
see their advantage IN so doing and IN
keeping constantly free of disease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
TWO WOMEN AND TWO MEN.
Franklin Winslow Kane BY Anne Doug
las Sedgwick. The Century Co, Pub
fishers. New York,

Franklin Winslow Kane. BY Anne Doug
las Sedgwick. The Century Co, Pub
fishers, New York.
The author of this book is a vivid
writer Of fine quality. Perhaps her
most famous work is GA Fountain
Sealed.D which had n very extensive
sale on its appearance, and is contin-
ually popular, The plot Of this story
involves the conduct Of two men and
two women; the cntanglng of their
love affairs is made extremely intricate
and then unraveled IN a most satisfac-
tory way. Two of the characters, Helen
and Gerald, are both frankly poor as
church mice, and Just as irresponsible,
absolutely and carelessly selfish and
charming with that abandon which at,
tracts Althea is wealthy. lovely, and
cultured, distinct and fine American
type Chance threw the first two,
Helen and Gerald, in Althca's way, and
she was fascinated with them. Frank
lin Winslow Kane, a quiet man, we'll
bred, with fine unseisbness. comes
into the plot and the entanglement is
complete. Franklin has loved Althea
all his life, but never saw his way clear,
but the uncertainty IS very deftly
wrought out with certainty. In the
meantime there was long period when
the hearts and lives of these four are
tried and harasscd. Their activities for
the most part were restless, without
purpose, but in the end everything was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
REVIEWS. OF BOOKS

period. The arrangement OF the con
tents is chronological, beginning with
The translation by Bishop Ulhias of the
Bible; then come specimens covering
the early pagan and Christian writer's,
including the Edda, Beowulf. the
Nibelungenlied Gudrnu, the Mime
singers and many other standard
Each group of selections is preceded by
historical and explanatory paragra phs,
1t is an excellent work
From the same. we have Richard
Roth's Elm Nordischcr Held In the
ordinary German text, with a brief
PREDATORY outline plan and a sufficient
vocabulary to give the student all nee
sary definitions.
From the same we also have James
Otis's " Richard of jamestown, a
story Of the Virginia Colony written for
of Captain John Smith, the progress of
the settlements. aud the doings of the
great historical characters therein. it
is Il right good book, well adapted 10
school use and faithful TO history.
From the same we have also Book J..
OF Maxwell, Johnston and Barnum IS
"Speaking and Writing book de-
signed for third year pupils, eyplana-
tory of oral expression, consisting OF
story telling, games, verses, and pic
lures. These exercises are presented to
and designed to lay q sound foundation
in habits of speech, pronunciation, flu
encY, and expression, hexibllity of
voice, correctness of enunciation, etc
1t is well adapted to school use; 4
thorough drill in it should give TO the
pupils clear speaking voice, and prac
teal command over it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
GOOD GERMAN STUDIES.

Lom the American Book Company.
rSgo,. we havc German Litcra.
4 Land, and People" by Franklin
poizwarth, Ph, d. Il being book
SCHOOL use, docs not purport to be
Npiete. history Of German literature.
y is intended 10, and does, give a
e'se view OF tho German people.
land and prevailing literature.
'nttoductory chapters describe the
z cIVliization and history of the
nans; then follows sketch of their
a.ure,, with outlines of the great
~ ana map which will enable the
enu 10 locate places Of political ana
Ey interest. An appendix treats
uef language, geography. the gov
reet, Industries, and education:
list Of idioma,ic expressions
tables Of money. weights. and
sarcs. A good working index com.
the volume. 1t is certainly one
tsnliy desirable for use iu schools,
r'er German is taught in them or
pn. the same we have Selections
htaeiy German Literature. - The
vi u Is To acQuaiut students Of
s""n literature with The chief au-
r OF tho Middle High German
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
ov WAR CORRESPONDENTS.

.n,dee Rides Alone. ny William Lev
pru,'t, Comfort. = With Froutisplece
%ir ,fsrtin Justice. Published by j. II.
s,nincott Company Philadelphia.
th;. pewcrful novel is by an old
h,r;hntor 10 The Salt Lake Tribune.
aJeys Of this paper have had taste
Ms ouality in stories published IN
u solumns wears ago. His stories
IL good then. This novel, however,
better; it shows him as a
nc writer, one of vital force and
Pb;ab training and skill III has art;
1 sIorr is of war correspondents ana
~, triumphs and hardships in report
! csmpaiens and battles. Eoutledge
komc head of them all, and his pur"
u ;s seen TO be to make the descrlp-
Es of war so horrible that human
rn,e will revolt and cry. out Tor
pse The plot is that one OF the cor
rondcnts. an lrishman, Cardmegh'
spvab his hatred for the Enghsh,
iIe = secret TO Russia, and Routledge
'escused of the traitorous act. card
LIN has never intended that this ac-
rst;on should last more than one day,
4 ranied to be home with his daugh-
rbeIe for that much time, and then
Iwonld 90 TO the British War Othce
4 cnnfess y He tells TO Routledge his
trt while admitting his, oHense,
,,tIedqe shoulders the burden hlm,
: leaving Cardinegh free of all
me Cardinegh's daughter Noreen
fthc meantime stands staunchly, by
btIedGc. admiring and loving him
N 1urc devotion. There is In the
Is an East Indian yoghl. whose
NJ * 10 Routledge a great friepd
i = man whom Routledge declares 10
rtbe bravest man in the world. But
Inc London under a cloud, Rout-
lee 20 Soes TO that chela, and gets his
Hr H,rc laid out before him. 1t all
Eks ont according to prediction IN
l,nys1crious way that IS marvellous:
.en Routledge goes to the scene OF
war between Japan and Russia;
4 the story Of the life and the strug"
i of the correspondents to get news,
,s;nq with vivid scenes in the tero-
ms hattie about Liao-Yang and the
40 between Routledge and Binglcy TO
I FIRST to the free telegraph office at
,anhaikyau. make scenes rich IN color
4 force And Routledge won,
Il there he found Norceu and his
u as foretold WAS decided The
INV is one to grip the attention at
're md to enchain IL TO the end, one
'tLe very best stories of the time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

The Achievements OF Luther Trant. BY
Edwin Balmer and William MacHars-
illustrated by william OberhardI, Pub
lshed by Small, Maynard & Company,
Boston.
There are nine stories In this book,
and the theme Of all Of them is the de-
velopment of sort Of superior Sherlock
Holmes psychologist, whose practical
work in the detection of crime and of
criminals far surpasses that of the Or
dinary detective, and even leaves the
great Sherlock far behind. The theory
is that by the use of certain delicate
appliances the condition Of the mind
in a criminal, or Of one suspected OF
crime. can be fairly measured on a
dial by the galvanometer. Although
the person may keep his nerve and con-
troll his facial muscles. giving no per
ceptlble sign to the ordinary eye OF
any disturbance, the instruments in
vented by this new psychologist IN his
work of detecting crime Will lnvarla-
bly, Indicate by measurement of the
nerves. of the leap of the blood, and
other symptoms entirely beyond the
control of the criminal, the fatal dis,
turbances under which he labors and
which amount practically to a confes-
sion OF the crime. Almost miraculous
success is attributed to Luther Trant,
the exponent, professor, and expert IN
this new science In all of the stories
he comes out triumphant, and the mar
rations are indeed absorbing to read.
Their titles are "The Man in the
Room 'Thc Fast Watch 1.-The
Rcd Dress" "The Private Bank Pnz-
zlc. " ''The Man Higher Up" The
Chalchlhuitl Stone,' ''Tbe Empty
Cartridges, - "Tho Axton Letters, and
"'The Eleventh Hour" Every one or
,- 4.
self, and they all are triumphs for Iu-
ther Trant, which the imagination can
freely portray in a way that realization,
will find impossible to develop. But
none tho less the stories are enthralllng,
and amount practically to new de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
CURING BY HARD WORDS.

rvous states; their Nature and
-auscS By Dr. Paul Dubois. Author
zcd Translation by Edward 6. Rich
Ifds. Published by Funk & Wagnalls
Company. Kew York.
Dnc reading this book gains the I'M
ession that when the author has
med certain conditions OF nervous al
rtloD and has pointed out their na
10 do. When this is done with strange
Z .long-souuding words, such as
gchlc depression, 1utOsuggestibility.
pochondriac. psychoasthenia, ncuras-
rnic crisis. and The like, one is led TO
ncludc that the whole difficulty has
en reached and solved. As a matter
fnct, tho old country practitioners
70 diagnosed such cases as fits Of tho
fes blt the Thing lust about as pat
tibe new school which has used so
ny such long, and such glib dcfni-
rs. Every one knows and has under
pd for many decades tbat nervous
fcuous need 30 be c;Llmcd, soothed,
poved from the causes of irritabjlIty
pi'ich as possible, and that when this
lohc lhc chance foL cure is good: and
Y ~ about ail these ncw books
L W - 1''h 'hnNo. 1 It liulllDn Dl
z and phenomenal word combina-
Is 10 describe conditions. amounts TO
little. The main thing is 10
fhe and calm those who arc in
Fons distress; and that this can be
2 largely by the will and toe act
the person affected, was Just as Ger.
generations ago AS ii is now. Moth.
Is really added to the understand
OF these cases or 10 the treatment
mem by the new nomenclature. But
Fact that there is so much written
thls line probably means that merry
diseases and hysteria are more
yaleht than heretofore. and this we
eve 10 bo the fact
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

turn in vain. In the story the President
Lincoln has full jnstise done to his
great personal characteristics and to
his magnificent public services. The
young man takes Lincoln as a guide
and pattern throughout And oven as
Lincoln was misunderstood and reviled
in his time, so the fight made by this
young man was not appreciated and his
efforts failed; and yet such efforts
never in fact wholly fail, because the
impulse which such spirits SET In mo-
tion is sure 10 continue, and TO lead
finally to the publications that are
sought. Such careers as arc here de-
scribed arc the forerunners of better
things. The dim dawn from which comes
the perfect day. IT is fine. strong
story fttingly written and worthily ex'
pressed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
AN oLD-TIME STRUGGLE.

The Politician. BY Edith Huntington
Mason. illustrated i'll Full Color ny
the Kinneys. Published by a. Z. Nc
Clurg & Co. Chicago.
The author Of this work is well and
favorably known from her former book,
e'The Real Agatha. " The foundation
plan, the incidents, and the occurrences
going to the making of this story are
laid in civil war times. 1t begins with
the nomination of President Lincoln,
and carries the young man who IS the
hero Of the tale through the political
mill. he fighting for PRINCIPE and purity
in politics all the time. He makes TINS
fight under the eve and with the knoWl-
edge of President Lincoln. and through
out the young man has the sympathy
and support Of the great war President.
In the course Of that fight the young
man comes 10 know very closely and
we'll the heroine Of the story, who TOR
a time seems wrapped up III aud dc
voted TO him. a most Interesting sue,
cession Of scenes, transformations, and
incidents and characteristics, make In
succession the panorama described SO
we'll i'm this novel. The young man
makes a noble fight, yet he fails, the
evil and graft in politics were TOO much
for him, and at the last tho glrl also
fails him. He turns then TO his great
friend for consolation, and does not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

made earnest and true. The power
which the author exhibits in depicting
the beauty of the English country and
the contented lives of the people, there
shows rare skill and most striking
art of description. 1t is n novel of ex-
quisite workmanship, most charming to
read.
Anne Douglas Sedgwick (recently
married TO Basil de Selincourt. though
she still retains as her pen name the
name by which she is best knowu) was
born in Englewood, n. j.; but since
London and Paris. While in Paris she
studied painting for several years cx-
hibiting at Champs de Mars. Her first
story, complete novel, was written for
her sisters and published later, Miss
Sedgwicll is a frequent contributor of
short stories TO American magazines
% Franklin Winslow Kane is her sew
cnth novel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
ARCTIC AND AERIAL.

The Slly-M BY Henry Kitchell Web
ster The Century Co, Publishers, New
York.
This is story combining Arctic ex-
ploration with aerial navigation Both
of these are live topics Just now, and
accordingly the book is entitled TO have
double vitality. The scheme of the
story is that pleasure yacht goes up
into the wilds of the frozen North,
searching for some signs Of a lost vessel
which contains AZ Arctic explorer and
his party On board The yacht is a
young girl, Jeanne Fielding, the daugh-
ter of that explorer. Up into the same
region of the North comes a young man,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

Mr.. CLAYTON Hamilton. dramatic critic
OF The Bookman. who IS also we'll
known for his articles OH the drama in
a number OF our best magazines. is the
author OF The Theory of the Theater
and other Principles OF Dramatic Crlti-
elsm." which Messrs. Henry Holt and
Company expect to issue about the mid
die OF April. a few OF the numerous In
terestlng chapter titles of this new book
will be: The Psychology OF Theater Au-
diences, Stage Conventions in Modern
Times, The Modern Social Drama, Dra-
matte Art and the Theater Business. The
Boundaries of Appreciation, Blank Verse
on the Contemporary Stage, Dramatic
Literature and Theatre Journalism, The
Function of Imagination, ETC., etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
LITERARY NOTES.

On April 9th. Charles Scribners Sons
published Little Aliens" by Myra Kelly.
This Is Miss Kelly's last book Of stories.
In it she writes for the last time of the
little children OF the East Side. with all
their queer notions and picturesque man
ner of talk, and the humor and pathos Of
their lives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

Justus Miles Forman in his novel.
jorrnr to,amGa +dIIs nausnter Jus. isSuea oS one
people. which centers Ia the issue be-
tween daughter. born TO wealth and
position, and her father, who lives al
most recluse In a Connecticut country
place. The girls mother is dead. and the
novel concerns itself with the influences
her life had IN shaping that OF Blanca 5
Daughter"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

Some mischievous person. interested
perhaps In the sale of books already on
the market. has been circulating o. re-
port to the effect that the Statesman's S
Year Book Is not TO be issued this year,
However tho report may have originated.
1t Is absolutely untrue. This standard
reference work for 1910 will be published
as usual, about the middle OF April. IT
will contain the very latest statistics
statistics later by one year than those in
cluded In any similar reference manual.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

Foley's Kidney Remedy viii cure any
case Of kidney and bladder trouble
not beyond the reach Of medicine No
medicine can do more. Schramm-J John
son. Drugs. Five stores.