davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
TO SHAKE OFF NERVOUSNESS

Wo Years In Tent. BY Faith Whitney
with Preface by Rev Samuel Nc
Comb. NJ A.. D. D.. Emmanuel Church
Boston Published by Monat. Yard
and Company. New York.
Mr.. McComb commends these pages
to the attention of all nervous pco.
pie. The idea is that for many types
of sickness. and especially for function.
al disorders Of the nervous system, a
return to nature in the sense of re,
turn to fresh air is Of vital Importance.
The writer of this little book suffered
from such functional disorder, and also
from floating kidney. She tells her
story in graphic way, first. how she
plagued her doctor from year TO year
before he could get her to do what she
ought TO do By way of getting back to
nature. and how the suggestion of
- Miss M. who was running a sapa-
torium brought her to consent 10 live in
a tent in the front yard of that institu.
tion. The story is admirably told. with
good deal of humor. and the result
was the throwing off absolutely Of the
nervous troubles; but we are not. told
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
GOOD SCHOOL BOOKS.

From the American Book Company
Chicago, we have Gillette s "Vocation-
al Education - which presents for teach
crs, uperintendents, and reading cir
cles a clear and concise discussion of
the present general movement for voca-
tional education. By this is meant not
only industrial training but instruction
IN all the training courses needed to
meet the practical demands of life. The
argument is that from this sort of edu-
cation, introduced to meet the differ.
ent individual and community needs,
and to develop character, efficiency, and
greater appreciation of the schools. In
. creased attendance of pupils, greater
compensation for teachers, greater pro"
ductiveness, and practical Improvement
will result. Primarily the benefit is
to the pupil in trimming him or her es-
pecially for the vocation expected to
be followed in life. The book shows
good work.
From tire same we have knight IS
Dramatic Reader for grammar
schools. which contains selections from
the works of well known dramatic au,
thors arranged in the form of colo
quies and scenes from plays. The diff
terent parts are to be assigned to daft
terent members of the class and read
aloud by them, thereby forming an
exercise in expressive reading. The
range of selections is wide, aud the
choice is made from the most express
sIve and dramatic portions of a large
number of writings. The Illustrations
cover representations of most Of the
characters, and are expected TO aid the
pupils in forming definite mental pic.
lures.
From the same we have Florence V.
FaEmcr's "Nature Myths of Many
Lands The book Is designed for the
third and fourth years in the latest
of the eclectic readings, and contains
stories from American, Asiatic and
European sources, The selections are
from Indian, Negro, Esquimaux. Ha
wailan, Filipino. Chinese, japanese, Ma
layan, Australian, Morse. German. Span
ish, Greek and English sources, all very
well presented
From the same we have ''Stephcn of
Philadelphia, by James Otis, repre-.
scntlng the Quaker boy in the American
Origin series of narratives. In this
the Quaker boy, Stephen, comes from
England and helps his father build the
family home in the new land of Penn
sylvanla, The boy is made to tell of
hunting game for food. fashioning
Penn on his arrival; he has fun in put.
ting on his father S fnery and his ro-
nance is in how he met the charming
Amy of Maryland who gave him
knot of blue ribbon to wear on his
sleeve, The book is intended for sup.
plemental reading for the third fourth
and NTH years, and is sure to interest
the pupils. 1T is well illustrated, book
and text being designed to make
vivid and realistic picture of begin
nlngs IN the keystone Staet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
ANALYSIS OF "cHANTEcLER,' ;

The story of Chantecler: Critical
Analysis of Rostand's Play BY Marco
r. Liberma. Professor OF Romance
Languages In the University of Cincin-
natl. Published by Moffat: Yard and
Company. New York
This is most enthusiastic analysis
and explanation Of Rostand s noted
play which has had such sensational
run in Paris. Mr. Libcrma tells tho
interesting history of Rostand S con
ception of the play, and gives the story
Of lis writing and first performance.
Then follows a description of the story.
This is succeeded by critical analysis
of 1t as Il work of dramatic and liter
airy art as well as n stage performance.
Doubtless those who have opportunity
20 see this play Will be helped by this
work of Mr.. Liberma s, and doubtless
those who read it with an idea of MAX
ing 1t a special study will also be
greatly helped by this book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
THE WAY OF FIGHTING MEN.

The Hard Rock Man. BY Frederick r.
BechdoI Published by MofTat. Yard
and Company. New York,
This is story of Il green lrishman
who works his way up from almost
hopeless beginnings to n firm basis in
the industrial world. The story opens
with the youth fresh from Ireland, 4
shoveler in Il railroad tunnel in the
western mountains Of this country. the
scene being not particularly located.
He is working with five Polacks and is
able to do almost as much as all of
them. He does it, and they impose on
him openly, ieering him as their victim.
Finally he revolts. asserts the mastery
over them. and bosses the gang, but
he pays for this by having 10 whip the
whole FIVE as they attack him in the
bunk house. Then he is taken on as
helper to the best drillman on the Job
His next adventure follows when Ken
nedy, dyuamiter from the Occur
d Alene comes IN with his gang and
works next In that face of the tunnel.
Kennedy is giant, a natural leader of
men, and rivalry ensues between him
and the young lrishman, Tom Morton,
This gets to be grudgc, and finally
they fight 1t out, Morton being a husky
giant himself and young and temper
ate as compared with Kennedy, and
Kennedy goes down before him. And
so Morton works his rise by pound
ing his way up. Then he cuts out
whisky, and they make him walker and
finally superintendent. He marries
Nora, daughter of The Old Man, al
though The Old Man takes it hard un
til the mother of the girl shows him
the right way. 1t is story of brawnv,
men in heavy work contend
ing against the resistance of nature. 1t
Is a vital. live story, told with effect
and STRENGTH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
THE WORST SLAVERY.

The House of Bondage. BY Reginald
Wright Kaufman. Published by Niof-
fat Yard and Company, New York.
This is a novel Of contrasting morali-
ties, positions, and careers in the under
world of New York and out of it, The
author s former work. ''What Is So
cialism - led the public to understand
that he was Il keen student of social con
ditlons and of community life. Now he
transfers that interest TO the individual
life Of two types, First, there is clean,
straight story of conjugal affection and
continued vital morality as exhibited in
the characters of Herman and Katie.
There is another career, deplorable,
wretched. and degraded; that Of girl
from an interior town in Pennsylvania
who had drifted to New York and got
into the whirl WHICH took the down
ward turn. The impossibility of her re-
covery after getting into that whlrl, the
cruel forces that keep her vile, is the
theme of this portion of the story, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
CALL FOR AMERICAN
COUNTY CONVENTION

The county convention of the American
party OF Salt Lake county, Utah, and
cincts Of Salt Lake county are hereby
called TO meet at the Colonial theater in
% Salt ,oid Lake ry City on Saturday, September
vene at 10 o'clock a. m and the pre-
c!nct conventions at II O'Clock q, m. on
the above named date.
Ihe county convention will place In
domination a complete county ticket TO
pe voted Tor at the general election TO be
held on Tuesday. the Sth day of No
vcmber, 1910. Candidates will be pre-
missioner, for the term C. four years
commissioner. for tho term OF two years
cLerk. sheriff. treasurer, attorney. re-
eoraer assessor. auditor. surveyor, three
stdte senators and ten state representa-
llNes, Tho convention Will also name 4
county committee OF sixteen members to
Se made up as follows: Two members
from each municipal ward OF Salt Lake
Sity and six members from the county
dlStricts outside of Salt Lake City. It
WI! transact such other business as the
ton may require.
me precinct conventions will place in
nomination t,ol,II candidates for the Offices OF
JuSyIce OF the peace and constable.
Inc primaries for the election OF dele
eanes an 10 the conventions named In this
SJnt Siit VIII pc held In the several voting
dav dfStFiets ctsni Of Salt Lake county on wednes
uay evening, september 81, 1910 at s
o'clock.
IN, Inc perfecting OF the district organiza-
IONS IONS and the election OF delegates, as
neTelh provided, Will constitute the bust
ness OF the district primaries.
Inc delegates chosen for the county
S5o.HNGhtlon VIII represent their respective
u'SSIrlcts In the precinct conventions
The basis OF representation In the coun-
ty convention shall be one deIerate for
sf sScn eighteen votes. or major fraction
IIniereof. cast for the Honorable %. b
Si.chlo" as candidate for the office OF
~ aGtte senator at the general election for
me lne year 1908; provided, that each voting
llstrlct shall be entitled to choose al
least one delegate '
,,js ne n3pPortionment OF delegates under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
INTERESTING MEETING OF
W0MEN'S TEMPERANCE UNION

An interesting meeting OF the W. c. T.
U. was held Friday afternoon with Mrs.
j. J. Hoffman. Mrs Olive Havens had
charge of tho meeting Dr. Elsie Faust
gave an interesting address on Non Al
coholic Medication" after which Mrs.
Smith OF Rochester. n Y. Interestingly
spoke on the work done by the w. G.
t, L. In her home state. Mrs, Il. l.,
Shepard. state superintendent, gave a
talk on things In general in connection
with the work done by the union Miss
Helen Hartley rendered a violin solo,
and was accompanied by Miss Irene Kelly.
After the meeting refreshments were
served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
CAMPFIRE SOCIAL
OF SONS OF VETERANS

The regular campfire social OF the Sons
OF Veterans, held in the knights OF Col
umbus hall Saturday evening. was largely
attended. Many OF the veterans were
present in uniform There was card
playing, singing, dancing. and various
other amusemcnts. and "a general good
time was enjoyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

II has already been announced that
William De Morgan's IAN Affair of Dis
honor Is to appear on September 18th.
While he is said. in II. TO retain the very
human traits that have endcared him 10
many readers In Joseph Vance and the
three novels that followed II. he dis
plays himself. in the main. in q new field
that is almost as much of a departure
from his previous work as Dickens S
Tale of Two Cities was from his The
opening chapters OF the new book are fun
of decidedly dramatic incidents Of Restor-
alton days,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
REVIEWS OF BOOKS

the author brings out in unreleutiug
realism the difficulties. we might say
the impossibilities. of helpless girl get
ting out of chat whirl when she has got
into it. The story is of the ultra real.
istic school, with it's inevitable phase Of
darkness and despair The author has
told the story well, and those who care
for this sort of investigation will read
the book with profound interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

The great Wild West show that was the fsatrre ~
the big Frontier day celebration at cheyenne Inst
month is coming to Wandamere, and will show here
iour days next Friday, Saturday. Monday and Tues.
gay AN the excitement and interest that made the
Dig spectacle the talk Of the entire nation will be
mere and there is no question but that Salt Lakers
ever here. - ~ "
Naturally, for such show as was held at Chey.
snne tne most daring and reckless cowboys broncho
ouses and steer ropers would be gathered and these
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

No one is more familiar with that great
natural wonder OF America. the Grand
Canyon OF the Colorado river In Arizona.
than George Wharton James. Annually
for nearly twenty years he has explored
this region. camping In it's various parts
and making a careful study Of It's mani
fold features Mr.. James has written
and lectured on the Grand Canyon and
now he has produced an entirely new
book called THE Grand Canyon OF
Arizona How to Sec It" (Boston: Little.
Brown u Coz. II contains his wealth OF
information presented In a concise and
comprehensive manner. Mr.. James's
Ideal handbook for the tourist Is Illus
trated with nearly one hundred views.
diagrams, and mans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

what became of that floating kidney
1t is a work of good deal of entertain
ing description. and the ideas set forth
are well worthy of the attention OF
ucryous sufferers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

The Century Co. will Issue early in
the fall n volume OF essays by Andrew
d. While, which will be called Seven
Great Statesmen studies OF great men
who gave their lives TO "the warfare OF
Humanity for Right Reason"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

The Living Age for September 10 has
short article on THE Royal Letter
Bag, which describes interestingly the
processes by which the voluminous royal
mail is sorted, read. and answered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

The Heritage OF the Desert" n novel
by Zane Grey, is announced for publica-
ton by Harper & Brothers. Mr. Grey
mas hitherto been known only as a writer
OF short stories.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
UNE SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER H.

age in the article which the Living
Age for September 10 reprints from the
National Review has seen the things
which he describes, and his sympathetic
account Of them VIII give many readers
O. new Idea OF what the trans Atlantic
trip really means TO people who do not
make II with luxurious accompaniments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

The "Old IItonian' who writes OF eX-
periences and observations ''In the Steer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

will all be with the show here Tn all tbere
are fifteen carloads of horses cows steers aIoes
COWBOYS, cowglrls, broncho busters Indians and
equipment Wherever the show has been given it has
drawn record breaking crowds which have increased
at each succeeding performance
80 the big arena Of the Wandamere motordrome is
che hnest kind Of place for such exhibition and
WIN provide ample for putting on the show up
on large scale. Two shows will be given daily
one az p m and one at p. m. Popular prices will
outside points. ~ ' '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
LITERARY NOTES.

Eleanor HalloweIl Abbott who has
twice won the Collier thousand dollar
prize, with THE Sick "a Bed Lady and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

In the now book, The Science Of Hap
pnee,' DR.. Henry Smith Williams points
out that -four great parallel highways
lead toward happness-the highway OF
the physical senses, the highway OF the
intellect. the highway OF social inter
course, and the highway Of moral aspira-
ton The man has attained most happi
ness who has travelled far as his
OF these paths" The book published in
America this summer by the Harpers, has
just been brought out In London by the
same house,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

The Very Tired Girl" has written a
South and left him in bed with rheu-
matism and with circular headed. 'tThe
Seriul-Letter Co.-rcal letters from
imaginary persons" etc. The story Is to
be called Molly Make Believe and the
Century Co. will Issue It In September,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

How 10 Keep Fit an Unconventional
Manual. by A. r. Schoneld. NJ. D.. NJ.
r. c. S. Published by Moffat. Yard and
Company. New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

+. r. CHRISTENSEN
mittce.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14
ORDER BUTTER TRUST PROBE
Attorney General Starts Investigation
Into Methods of EIgln Board
In Fixing Prices.

Washington. - Attorney General
Wickersham Thursday ordered strict
investigation of the Elgin board with
a view to prosecuting or dissolving
the organization as a conspiracy in
restraint of trade. or in other words,
as the butter trust.
AS a matter of fact the Elgin body
of butter producers has been under
investigation for some time, but the
testimony of President Newman and
Vice President Wood before the Lodge
committee forced the hand of the De-
partment of Justice and the open ord
er for an investigation was given.
Both Mr.. Newman and MIR. Wood
testified that while the prices are con.
trolled by New York, the board at
Elgin does actually fix each Monday
the price that is to be paid for but
ter for the entire week. AS they also
testified that within the Elgin dis
trict are the southern tier of counties
of Wisconsin, the eastern tier of
Iowa and all of Illinois, and further
that practically all the butter in
which the board deals is shipped east.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14
MODERATION AND PEACE"
Premier's Address Caused Violent De-
monstrations on Part of
Radicals.

st. Chamond, France.-Anarchists
and revolutionists from all parts of
France came to attend the opening of
the electoral campaign by Premier
BRAND and the event was marked by
violent demonstrations on the part OF
the radicals.
Many of the more riotous individ
uals threw stones at the assemblage,
smashing windows right and left, and
some shot Off their revolvers to intim-
idate the government officials. One
stone narrowly missed the premier's
head.
Premier Brands address was in.
fused with the spirit of moderation
and peace, urging the attainment of
social reforms by pacific and gradual
methods.
"The republic" he said, loves to all
equal justice and liberty. She can not
make herself prosecutor without fail
ing in essential principles.
At this point the premier's words
were drowned by the crash of show
er of bricks through the windows and
the cracking of revolvers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14
HOLD UP PIONEER EXPRESS
Two Bandits Cut Alr-Brake Hose and
Fight conduetor-No Money
Is Obtained.

st. Paul, Minn.-Two masked ban
dts made an unsuccessful attempt to
hold up and rob the Pioneer limited
train on the Chicago, Milwaukee G
st. Paul railroad as 1t sped through
the picturesque region of southwest
ern Wisconsin.
Conductor A. P. Shumway of Mil
waukee, in charge Of the train, was
confronted on the platform of the
sleeping car Ontonagon by the two
robbers, who demanded that he signal
the train to stop, then throw up his
hands. He struck one Of the men
down with his lantern and retreated
into the sleeping car. The bandits
had cut the air hose of the train.
stopping 1t, and they escaped.
A few hours later two colored men
were taken into custody in La Crosse,
Wis.,, on suspicion of being the ban.
dts. They were heavily armed, but
denied completely in the hold-up. They
to give their names.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14
Pope VOICES his REGRET
SORRY NJ DID NOT oET TO MEET
ROOSEVELT.
Former President and Wife Travel
Over Scene Of HoneymOon-TO
Meet Plnchot.

Rome.-Several prominent ecclesi-
astics who were received by the pope
Thursday managed to introduce the
subject Of the Roosevelt incident. To
these the pOntiff expressed the deep
est regret that he had been prevented
from meeting the former president.
but he gave utterance to no opinion
regarding the negotiations or the dead
lock that followed. The incident con-
tinues to be a live topic Of discussion
and Is emphasized by what the liberal
press calls the new mistake Of Cardi
nal Merry del Val. who also prevented
the Choral society Of Cologne being re-
ceiVed by the pope because the society
visited the Quirinal and sang before
the Italian sovereigns. although every
year hundreds Of persons are re-
ceived by King Victor Emmanuel and
afterward admitted to the presence Of
his holiness. ..4
Genoa.-Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt reached Genoa Saturday
morning and, after spending few
hours in the city, they left for Porto
Maurizio, where they will be the
guests of Miss Carow, Mrs. Roose-
velt's sister.
Notwithstanding the wishes Of the
travellers. they were given a demon
strative welcome here, the feature Of
which was a parade in their
honor
One day of travelling in an old-fash-
ioned carriage, drawn by three horses,
proved enough for Mr.. Roosevelt and
his wife, and they exchanged the an
cient equipage for an auto, IN which
they completed their journey to this
city.
Mr.. Roosevelt had intended to make
the present trip incognito, but he is
finding that everywhere he goes his
coming has been announced, and the
villagers gather to see him. Before
leaving Spezia the ex-president and
Mrs. Roosevelt went to the Hotel
Croce III Malta, where they were
shown the room they occupied while
on their honeymoon trip.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14
THOMAS F. WALSH IS DEAD
Colorado Millionaire Passes Away at
His Residence In Washington
From Heart Failure.

Washington. - Thomas F.. Walsh.
the Colorado millionaire, died here in
his beautiful residence, Twenty-second
street and Massachusetts, avenue, last
night of heart failure.
Mrs. Walsh's wife, his daughter.
Mrs. Edward Mclean, and his son-in-
law, Edward Mclean, were at his bed
side when the end came. His fatal ILL.,
ness dates from the time, about a
month ago, when he was stricken in
San Antonio, Tex. Accompanied by
Mrs. Walsh, the famous millionaire
who even then realized his condition.
expressed a desire to return to Wash
ington and see once more his young
grandson. less than year old. who
through the death Of Mr.. Walsh. be-
comes one of the richest infants in the
world
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14
ABANDONED IT
For the Old Fashioned Coffee Wac
Killing.

II always drank coffee with the rest
of the family, for it seemed as If there
was nothing for breakfast If we did
not have it on the table.
Il had been troubled some time
with my heart, which did not feel
right. This trouble grew worse steadily
Sometimes it would beat fast and
at other times very slowly, so that
would hardly be able to do work for
an hour or two after breakfast, and If
i walked up a hill, it gave me a Sc
we're pain.
81 had no idea of what the trouble
was until friend suggested that per-
haps it might be caused by coffee
drinking. | tried leaving off the coffee
and began drinking Postum. The
change came quickly. l am now glad
to say that I am entirely well of the
heart trouble and attribute the relief
to leaving of coffee and the use of
Postum.
"A number of my friends have aban-,
doned the old fashioned coffee and
have taken up with Postum, which
they are using steadily. There are
some people that make Postum very
weak and tasteless, but if it is boiled
long enough. according to directions.
1t is very delicious beverage. We
have never used any of the old fash
ioned coffee since Postum was first
started in our house"
Read the little book, 1.-THE Road to
Wellville, in pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the ab0ve letterg A new
one appears frVm time to tIme. They
ARE Eepuines true, and full VI human
Interest.