davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
QUALITY Is IMPORTANT
Appareut Trffes That Maze For
,SGfetg eas TraUet.

In modern transportation the factor OF auaii'S
in material and the intimate detal Oh coll''' uC-
ton in all it's numerous branches are even hioie
important than they have been at any otiiei
poiut in the history of humanity. Ihe tehSe
strength of a single bolt may sometimes be the
measure of safety Of thousand hVes OF I'LL
;on dollars worth of property, Within very ie"
wears the chief cause of accident on American
railroads was spreading rails and mishaps re-
smiling from the failure of spikes to hoid the
rails in perPect alignment and at the 9tIiIio
time to maintain their contact with the cross
ties themselves. In order that both these coi-
ditions may be met. students have ourhed tiio
midnight oil, engineers have labored IN heio
and laboratory, practical men have WORKED ohi-
gently and the farsighted manufacturers anu
ofbc,a,s of the great railroad systems have
sorted over the results and labored with equai
stress to select the best possible means 70 sare-
erard the public. which. of course. means a
creditable showing in receipts as result oi
their discriminating work.
As q simple illustration OF the signihcance OIL
detail it may be said that no matter with wiiti'
care the rolling stock and locomotive power
and roadbed and protective block systems Oh
railroads may be selected and operated. ii the
raiIs are not securely bolted and spiked TO IN
s,,re against spreading and loosenlng All olier
precautions must be In vain NO rahroaa tiai
~
5eveiopment and rails useless without stout
bolts. secure spikes and snugly fitting nuts 10
make operative the strength of the Dolls ana
m augment the holding power Of the spikes
These three details of constructive potentiahty
are the specialties Of the American Iron ana
steel Manufacturing Company. the general OF
fees Of which are located at Lebanon. Penn
Each element of this important trio OF railroad
accessories may well be ciassed as among the
essentials Of transportation. and all are recos-
nized as being Of the first grade of notable sig
pifcance to the general public as 1t uses ti'e
railroads and also to the railroads themselves
rhs tonnage of such business as Is done by
Tho company In the course of year reaches
safonishingly large figures. and its product Is
used widely. ,.,
Industry the original foundry having been es-
! tahlished in 1856 by j. III Sternhergh under
the style OF the Reading Bolt and Nut "orhs'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
V0NDBRS OF THE RAILS
FEY REALIZE THEN
RaIrocds, Seen EDery Day. Fail to
7ssgi;re AdwiratioB They Deser'Ue.

The twentieth century railroad is a wonderful.
,iva.inspiring thing The average laynan. per
hang isn't so much impressed. He sees the
-.I.s smooth, calm workings of the organiza-
i'm and naturally he isn't carried away by
fss Epnaer of il. The man who lives at Niagara
and has done So an his life does not SO out
every day and gaze upon that glorious catar-
At with mind attuned to a grasp Of its vast
srniacance That which Is seen every day
egomes commonplace in human eyes, and it Is
syyAay that startles the emotions and supplies
ae impulse to the sensatory nerves that pro-
sse awe and anlazement-
So 1t is with the railroad. One has TO get
reg point OF view to appreciate it properly.
Dus should stop and think of the countless
sings that have been done TO bring it to its
rssent state. and Of the innumerable items of
asHy sstiyity that are necessary to keep the
system working at the concert pitch required
By present day conditions.
is startling to think Of what would happen
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

The railroads were cut Oft They have al
sISt insensibiy become the veins and arteries
through which commerce pumps the life blood
the nation. The cities. the great nerve CEN
ee Of modern life are wholly and utterly DE-
saadent upon the lines of steel rails that supply
hEh with the vital force Without the raii-
1~as the great piles CT brick and stone would
aTher up and die Commerce would VANISH
sse primitive desultory forms The popu-
aloh Of the cities would have to rush back
he soil to find subsistence. Trade would be
saaned to small centres. Factories would have
Unit their production TO what could be con-
Nhed by the markets Immediately surrounding
san
Without railroads there would have to be
"1R7eie and immediate reorganization OF So
7F In It's twentieth century aspects. We
s"ad have 70 go back hundreds OF years. TO
"u 70 such transportation as the highways
- the naNgable streams and canals would
anish
-1 70 think Of life without railroads is al
80 80 impossible II is out OF the question Ii
s''&e enterprise ever abandoned the raIi-
@ government would have to step in TO
lake the task There would be no alterna-
a me people cannot live without them, ana
q eho stop and think for a little along
= = AheS viii come 20 & keener. clearer reaH-
- ~ c what the lines of steel that span the
=, mean TO them and 70 the generations yet
''e that viii enjoy their use after we have
assed away
,--Hfahg thus comes The desire to know more
"a he railroads ana how they go about
A. Fo'k, and with the desire faint realiza-
H. Hie oompleEiiy OF the organization OF
b.. railroad. particularly in America, the
i h., "ighty distances and Of huge unoertak-
b. 'oe learns Of the calculations that have
s.. =" oe made. Of the constant struggle TO
ma, supply match demand and attainment
ss'' necessity
hs1 average passenger knows little Of the
b @at attend the moving Of freight. and
a. 1osefnent of freight is. after all. the one
h. essential function Of the railroad.
n ,~s aAesns 50 much IT includes everything
IL eat and drink and clothe ourselves
se be includes the raw material from which
9 on 20 are butt and the things that figure
y saes HE. Coal must be carried to the
digit VIC mines tor the making Oh i''0
As, 'alroads must carry all this freight
sss give the shipper his cars when ne
p,s,s;.1oin' and see that no discrimination
as between competing shippers
ssa Ar, 'ae man cars and Withhold them
he spells ruin for the latter.
"a sin,,' 'Aos have TO move the crops That
8 sstao,s .es sentence. but it represents task OF
culties. The cars have to be sup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
VIVID LIFE STORIES,

We have received four volumes in
the series of - Life Stories for Young
People, published by A. G, McClurg
Co, Chicago These stories are
Prince Eugene, the Noble Knight,
'Charlemagnc, "Oueen Maria Sophia
of Naples. - and Eugenie. Empress of
the French, Mr.. George p, Upton is
the translator of all of these stories.
and it is only fair to say that they are
hrst-class biogparhies put in brief and
yet comprehensive form, the life stories
being sufficient for all ordinary pur-
poses and extremely enticing for young
people 10 read. They are all transla.
tIons from German writers of repute.
and German authors have the fame of
research, accuracy, and of touching the
note of Importance in very high de
gree. These characteristics are all note.
worthy in the books named Nothing
hetter could possibly be afforded for
the reading of young people than these
first class works
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
PERSONALITY OF JESUS.

Jesus. as Problem. Teacher Personality.
and Force. Four Lectures by w Borne
mann. w, Neit, H. Schuster, and E'.
Foelstcr Authorized Translation from
the German by Guslaye William Gil
more. Associate Editor. The New
Schaff -Herzog Encyclopedia OF Relig-
io,y knowledge" =" Funk G. Wagnal!g
Company, Publishers, New York
The descriptive title of this work is
faithful explanation Of its purpose
and notation of its text. 1t is large
lv controversial work in opposition to
tho book of Professor Arthur Drews III
his "The Christ Myth, published last
wear in Germany, The work of DIR.
Drews was intensely resented by the
orthodox sentiment IN Germany. AS a
result, the orthodox or traditional view
of Christ and OF his mission have been
defended warmly and have brought
forth what is called new school of
modern theology. The concern of this
school has been to work ont problems
in theology by employing the methods
Of modern science and to reconcile the
conflict between modern thought and
The piety of ancient davs. This present
work is we'll calculated to fortify the
traditional attitude. and is full of sug'
gestions, both for the pulpit and the
pew. Besides, ii gives new view on
various collateral points involved in the
great problem discussed. The ability
and scholarship of this discussion are
evident on every page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
ROMANCE AND MYSTERY.
No Mans Land: Romance BY Louis
Joseph Vance. Published by Dodd.
Mead and Company New York.

No Mans Land: a Romance. BY Louis
Joseph Vance. Published by Dodd.
Mead and Company, New York.
Louis Joseph Vance is known to the
rending public through his former books,
especially his ''Brass Bowl. This
work. like that. has an element of mys.
terry in it, There is character Of
Blackstock, who kills a man that is a
guest at his house. and compels another
guest who is somewhat feeble minded
and nervous. to join with him in accus.
ing fourth guest Coast, of the murder.
At the trial Coast is convicted on the
testimony of the real murderer and the
one he has coerced in the rerIury, but
Warburton. who is Coast s attorney,
does not believe that Coast is guilty.
and he works for his client s complete
eyoueratiop, getting it in due time,
Then Coast engages in a search for
the real murderer. who in the mean
time has married the girl that Coast
loves. Kate ThaXter, The quest under
taken leads Coast to the 60 Man s
Land of the story. In that land, which
is barren island off the Atlantic
coast, opposite North Carolina and
Virginia. there is smuggling station
and is completely equipped to do SNUG.
Cling on large scale. Coast gets
there. finds Katherine, who, as Black
stock S wife, is tcrrorized and abused.
He has bad the utmost difficulty in
getting there, and only reaches the
place through the devotion, ingenuity.
and saiorship Of Appleyard, whom
Coast has rescued from drowning in
The harbor Of New York And when
Coast gets there, his troubles have
inst begun. II is an exciting story OF
mystery, in which the wicked triumph
for long time, and get results by no
means their due. But n the end right
eousness prevails. and retribution il
measured out. though not without peril
and suffering 1t is a story told with
great ingenuity and power, and is well
calculated TO add to the already high
repute OF this author of tried skill and
vivid imagination
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
A FINE HOLIDAY BOOK.

CaldweIl's Boys and Girls at Home.
Stories and Verses by Evelyn Sharp.
Thcodora Wilson Wilson, Alice Talwin
Morris, Jessie Pope, Helen Broadbent.
W. Gurney Honham. A. c. Herbert
son. Florence Dugdale, and others. Pic
lures by John Hassall. r, l.: Gordon
Browne. r. J.; Cecil Aldin. Alan Wright
Florence Harrison. Alice b Woodward
others. II. NJ. Caldwell e. Co, Publish l.
crs. New York.
This is series of sketches in the
best possible manner, and illustrated
handsomely in black and in colors,
showing Chow the Children Discov.
cred the North Pole, - "Their Adven-
tures in Candle Town. "The Isola-
lion of Susan "The Silver Bell, -
Measuring u Brownie, " GA Scamper
Over the Snow "The Princess Seeks
Shadow "Those Droll Little Eng
lish, How Mr.. Gray Mouse Went
on His Rounds" ''Why Mr.. Rabbit
Fitted 'tThe Coming of Vic
"What the Puppy Thought" Z" "Eliza
beth and the Brindle Cow "Tbe
White HorseP' and large numb of
other divertug stories in prose and
rhyme, all told in the best possible
manner and illustrated in way to
catch the fancy of the little folks and
hold it fast. 1t is right well made
book IN the best style Of the printer Is
art
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
THE GREAT MUSICIANS.

Standard Musical Biographies A Hand
book Setting Forth the Lives. Works.
and Characteristics OF Representative
composers, BY George p. Upton, Pro-
tusely illustrated Published by A. c.
McClurS & Co, Chicago.
Mr.. Upton. the author Of this work,
has given us heretofore books, 'Stand
ard Operas. STANDARD Concert
Guide. "Standard Concert Roper.
tory etc. which have eudeared him
to the musical public, and have con
vinced the reading public that he is
expert and diligent in the line of work
that he has chosen for himself. In this
work Of musical biographies he has
given us biographical sketches. in many
cases with portraits, OF the chief musi-
cal celebrities, Aubcr, Bach, Beethoven,
Brahms. Cherubini. Chopin, Dvorak,
Gluck. Goldmark, Gounod, Griep,
Handel, Hadyn, Hofmann. Liszt, Mac.
Dowell, Mendelssohn, Mozart. Reinecke,
Rossinl. Rubinstein. Saint-Saens. Schu.
bert, Schumann. Strauss. Verdi, Wap.
ner, Weber, Wolf, and a largo number
of others.
The effort of the author is to present
the composers whose works are most
familiar in the concert room, and also
brief treatments of the personal sides
of their lives. giving the number of
their compositions and the verdist of
the time on their merits The work has
been written more for conce&t -goers
than for experts, but experts and dis
tlngulshcd contemporary critics have
been consulted freely in its preparation.
Mr.. Upton S own point of view is that
of critic Of fifty years standing. and
in this work he fully vindicatcs that
record and confirms the Judgment of
the public as to his high quality and
distinguished service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
A TALE OF THE RIVER.

Don Mac Grath: Tale OF the River. BY
Randall Parrish. Illustrated by John w.
Norton Published by A. c. McClurg &.
Co. Chicago,
This is story Of the Mississippi Riv-
or, of the ups and downs of life upon
it, of the perilous and active adven-
lures which in an early day were char.
acteristic of the travel and the com
merce on that great transportation
route. In telling the story Of Don and
Laila, boy and girl Mr. Parrish tells
the story of the river. Of the romantic
incidents that were possible and actual,
Of the crimes that are part of the story
Of the river. of the pirates, Of the nav
igation, of the good deeds done. the
heroic rescues, of the terrible accidents,
and in short, gives the characteristic
story Of the river as unfolded in the
history of the time when it was the
great channel Of mmunication from
st. Paul to New Orleans 1t is right
good story. told in first class style.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
FLIGHTY TAKES A FLIGHT.

Flighiy Arethusa- BY David Slsaats Fos i
ter. With Three Illustrations and
Cover Design by Paul Wihelmi. Pub
llshed by j. 3, Lippincott Company.
Philadelphia.
This is another story where aeronau
ties play the chief part. A young fell
low in his fight from New York bound
FOR Montreal. happens to light on an
estate where number Of young ladies
are having their summer outing. He is
out of gasoline and no new supply would
be possible for three DAYS In the
meantime the leader of the girls puts
up u Job on the Young fellow. persuad-
ing him that they have formed sort
of woman s revenge society. their ami.
mus. being directed against all man
kind. He is given in charge by the
leader on successive days to one and
then another Of the firty girls.and then
the leader herself takes him in charge.
On their return they find that the party
has all gone. the cook and servants
having been frightened away. But a
new supply of gasoline has come, aud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
THE VOICE AND THE SINGER.

My Voice and I: or. the Relation of the
Singer to the Song. BY Clara Kathleen
Rogers (Clara Doria). Published by A.
c. McClurg Co, Chicago
The author of this work is known to
the public from her former book. "The
Philosophy Of Singing The dedica.
ton of this work is ''To those who fol.
low art, not as a means of distinguish
ing themselves, but OF fulfilling their
own highest possibilities. There is a
good preface, and personal note upon
Clara Kathleen Rogers written by
George p. Upton, at Chicago under date
Of July, 1910. In writing her work the
author divides il into twenty chapters,
in which the personality Of the singer;
the voice, its possibilities and its ma
ture; tho real and The unreal percep-
ton: the science as reltaed to art; the
ideal as practical factor in art; the
consideration of technique: the eXer-
else of imagination in singing; methods
and perameDts; reference to the
old Italian masters: restatement of
principles; and other chapter headings.
are guides to the general purpose and
character of the work There is no
doubt of the competence Of the author
to write such work as this. and equal
ly there is no doubt that she has set
forth herein principles, methods. and
explanations of the highest value 10
the singer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
ANCIENT LOVE IN THE ORIENT

Princess Sayrane: "a Romance of the
Days OF Prestcr John. by Edith Ogden
Harrison. With four Pictures I'm Color
#. by Harold tI. Belts. Published by A. c.
McClurg &c Co, Chicago.
In this story the author endeavors
to place us in imagination back at the
era that succeeded .at no great distance,
the Mohammedan conquest Of Egypt.
Oriental gorgeougncss is made 10 figure
largely in the story, although the char.
acters arc shaped as near as one could
imagine To the historic verites of that
time; the ideas, emotions. and manners
are so largely tinrtures with modernism
that the conflict Of ancient and modern
is very apparent. Still, it is an enter
tanning story enough. Inasmuch as nov.
elists arc hard put TO it TO find a new
environment and 10 search out some
thing in way original, one cannot be
surprised AT the placing Of the scenes
and characters of this novel in the
mythical time Of Prester John, so-called
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
SAILORS YARNS.

Shorty and Patrick: II. s S. Oklahoma
BY stephen French Whitman. Hlustra .
tions by +. G. fohn. Published by p
+. Collier & Son, New York.
This is a series of sailors warns
wherein tho adventures of some lively
lads In the naval service are told with
vim and 90 that are enhancing to
read, There is, of course, mascot Oh
the Oklahoma told OF blithely in one
Of the yarns. There is "Picture Gal
lery George showing how in au un-
conscious state this big sailor has had
some tattoong made on his breast that
marked him for life as a sporting char
aeter. There is the picture of a great
fight by "The Big One with kick
ing Frenchman. There is story OF
vivid adventure in TanRier. The sto-
ries number six altogether, and each
one is gem in itself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
GOOD FOR THE GIRLS.

Mother and Daughter: a Book OF Ideals
for Girls BY Mrs. Burton Chance. The
Century Co. Publishers. New York.
The dedication of this fine work is
candid, straightforward information and
instruction, that can hardly fail to do
the highest good to the girls The re-
lation of Mother and Daughter. health
of body and mind. character building,
friendship, religion, sefcontrol, the
special problems Of the school girl, the
working girl. and the unmarried woman,
and the dawn of womanhood. are ali
sot forth here IN sympathetic and able
exposition: Nothing better than this
could be imagined for the benefit and
well being of all the girls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

Emperor of Abyssinia. The wholly fc.
tltlous character given 10 Prester John
by the rather uncertain historic data
formerly at hand arc carried through
IN this work, the more modern corrcc-
tive and historic verities being neglect
ed as one would naturally expect them
10 be where ono writes novel to be
read By those whose ideas, in regard
TO the matter, where they have taken
form at all, are of the old stvlc The
work is very fairly done and the author
may be Justly praised as having pro
dNced q vol. .Mritlen work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
REVIEWS OF BOOKS

the young fellow pcrsuades Arethusa to
go with him in his aeroplane Adven-
lures come thick and fast, and the find
ing OF the money of the grandfather
OF the girl becomes the quest on which
Iney both engage with extreme ardor
lhey nave difficulties. and even bat.
Ties. and then come out Triumphant. IL
is story of airy imagination, told in
an entertaining manner, and is sure TO
he read through by those who begin it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
LITERARY NOTES.

W. Flintcrs Pctrie author Of "Thc
Growth OF the Gospels" (Tho Baker e.
Taylor Coz is chiefly known AS an
archaeo!ogist and Psychologist. His now
book Is tho result or archaeological re-
search. and ~ is probable that although
a very brief book, IL will produce an i'm :
preston out OF all proportion 10 It's size,
Tor ii is likely TO disarrangc many old
views and compel 81 reconstruction OF the
present theories about the origin and
interreatons OF the gospel narrat tiveg.
In "Thc Unforeseen" Mary Stewart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

nIngs OF the American Revolution "nP
Baker &. Taylor COD. Is a nadiVe ;,b
Brooll!ne, Mass, anf connected ,o.,on ,"
Her book represents the results ol llr
Teen Years OF devoted labor and gives
q fuller account OF the , Sircui1atSjityo H,aericon
Rerolufion than has before been oo-
talnnble in print.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

ton" havo just been brought an,
arc Tho Adventures of OliyouW
In one volume. and "Skctcbnsr IN
In two. Other volumes wJiI ,rny
the rate OF three Il month until ,ii0,l2F 10.
tire works are complete. '' tnt|
Charles Scri0ner'E Sons arc ,.,
edition, IN which illustratjon Sning
clal feature. in conjunction win
man & Hall. Ltd. OF London at cl
nal publishers Of his works fna q
In these volumes all the nro,,
cations. and notices which anrA
the various editions during ibppeafe!
lifetime VIII be slven. togethnr aui1
the original Illustrations of tWli1
gave approval The Illustrates nmnlch
Ing reproduced by special no. 10
from the original steel plates W pro
blocks and VIII number close ,, snu
hundred. forming In Themselves pon Z
gallery OF the finest exannIe. w
work OF Hablot X. Browns u
George Cruikshank. John Leccs Y.
Maclisc. r. A.. etc. The tyne
large and artistic, the paper of ~ sy,s sss
pcrhnc quality. the binding hanSseta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

"The Love Affairs Of LORD byIon;
bv Francis Gribble. 10 appear TINS lnotli''
In. I'm fact. a complete l!fe OF Byron. writ
ten with special reference TO those Io
mantle incidents in The poHt career
II Incorporatca a great amount OF IN
formation NOT accessible when The pre-,
vious lives OF Byron were written. r,, anu
throws food OF fresh lieht on Oh, nl''i5
nuzzlipc incidents ln his life. There )5
also an elaborate aud Impartial examine. "a
iion OF the charges against Byron pE
his grandson. the latc Lord LoNeldoc, tuS
all the gravoT accusations and' 10 h!'
intents and purposes, TO solve 'he So
called Byron mystery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

letc.-al Indicate The wide range OF
topics in this volume.
Altogether the volume is one that
makes n distinct addition to the fund OF
timely. religious knowledge,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

Cutting tells tho story OF young girl,
nncly reared In Country town, brought
suddenly face To lace with the daily grind
or New York earning her living on The
editorial stalt Of n small magazine; living
alone in the great city wilderness almost
frlendlesS hut led on always by the
Glomor OF tho Unforeseen. In showing
how the life takes hold OF her, how her
character is developed through her kind
ness to others less fortunate. and how
she comes into her own at last through
great love, Mrs. Cutting weaVes a
story OF vital human interest and glowing
warmth The book will be published in
October by Doubleday. Page & Company