davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

Elder J. w. w. Fitzgerald, counselor
10 President Goff Of the Jordan stake Of
Zion, should be excommunicated for un-
christia mike conduct, since he has ta-
ken on the habit of going around and
inviting his brethren to "go TO hell. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

Teddy is said to disagree with Taft
with respect TO handling swamp lands
in the South. Maybe we'd better just
lot the Colonel take everything in his
OVID hands, aud then We II be sure
that he will think they re properly at
tended to.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

But even if they left it TO the bish
ops to prosecute new poIygamists, you
wouldH t catch Allen D. Thurber. or
William Derby Johnson. or James .Jen-
son, or John M. Whitaker, or Lewis
NJ Caun6u, or Robert Morris turning
themselves over to the buffetings of
Satan,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

1t would look funny-wouldn I it,
TO sec Elder Walter C. Lyman, presi-
dent of the San Juan stake Of Zion,
proceeding against himself on "A charge
of having married Lucy Halls. daugb-
ter Of his first counselor, since the man
jfpsto
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

And if the presidents of stakes are
TO be instructed to prosecute all new
polyga uiists, what will Elder Frank Y.
Taylor of the Granite stake do 10 HIM
sclf3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

Elder Joseph L. Robson is president
Of the California Mormon mission. He
is double new polygamist. What are
they going TO do about that immortality
promoter?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

Besides, there is Elder Reuben G.
Miller. president of the Emery stake,
who has not only become new polyg-
amist. but has his unlawful wife nv
ing at Forestdale, under the very noses
of "the authorities and under the
alias of Mrs, Gardner Now, who on
earth is there that would expect Ell
der Reuben to haul himself up before
the high council, of which he is preSl-
dent, and have himRclf cut of tho
church?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
Merit Abbrec,iated

During the last week three visitors
one from Ogden, one from Idaho and one
from Colorado-came to our boys depart
ment, and while making their purchases
each made to the department manager the
following statement: ''We bought our
boys suits of you last fall, and they gave
such excellent satisfaction-were so much
better looking and wore so well-that we
decided to come back again"
And this is the reason
Why today selling boys cloth
ing in Eve states outside of Utah Each
season brings either personal call
mail order TO select another out
fit for boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

Whatever they say they arc going to
do about this matter of new polygamy
VIC will believe just as soon as they
Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

They say that one could play check
crs on the coal-tails of Apostle John w
TayIor. he is running so fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

Now. who will proceed against Jo-
scpb +. Smith for having taken two
polygamous wives since tho manifesto 7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

Now it is up 10 those two iremcn to
commit to memory that cute little reel
tation, "Thc Bells. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

Yes; and it is high time that the
overspecding autos were brought up
with one short Jerk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

Why talk of rcforestation while we
have forests TO burn2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

Speaking of registering, "Do IT
now -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

October II. 1929. marks the beginning
birthday Of Edward VI, Of EnqIand
Q?3D; Jonathan Trumbull. Brother Jon
athan G710); Lyman Beecher, the dis
unsuished divine GT75); 4, T Stewart
.,lH .t mcTehant le03(; George w Gable
the author GSiD: Charles King, soldier
and author 0SiD, and the date of the
death Of MiNImllian IL. emperor of Ger
many n5.6l; Robert Stephenson the en-
distinguished Confederate general (lSTO)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
CATALOGUE PRINTING

CATAIOUU6 TWIN IINO
Done by the Century is distinctive,
5.57 Postoffice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

Grab it and register.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-23

debauches those under commercial, pro-
fessional or fiduciary obligations. The
author means the man who brings ex-
pert testimony into disrepute, who buys
Legislatures who induces" school
boards to adopt certain text books.
In comparing the new and old types
of wrongdoing he shows that to-day
we sin at long range; to-days sin does
not affect the individual directly; i,
spreads thinly over large surface and
involves less visible oppression than
in the past.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-23
Lnttcr Day sinners and saints"

"Lnttcr Day Sinners and Saints"
BY Edward Alsworth Ross. Edward
Howard Grggs, editor. B. W. Huebsch,
New York. 30 cents net.
Latter Day Sinners and Saints" is
small book, yet 1t may not be lightly
passed over. 1t embodies the indict-
ment by the progressive thinkers of to-
day of the most vicious elements of our
society and program for social and
political house cleaning. 1t is true of
this as of the other volumes in The
Art of Life Series" that 1t is brief
and compact study for busy people, a
survey of the entire subject by an OBJ
server trained and unfettered, an eX-
positor fresh and lucid
We have new varieties of misconduct,
''specialties and novelties In iniquity,
to borrow Professor Ross phrase, and
they exist because the development OF
society multiplies opportunities. and
they flourish because we have not
learned to condemn, abhor and pun
ish them. Our complex life causes us
to depend more and more on our fell
low man; this. in our commercial rela-
tions. creates opportunities for new
abuses. The receptions that may be
practiced by physicians, architects. edi-
tors, preachers and teachers constitute
the abuses Of the professional relations
The misuse of funds by bankers, insur-
ance company officials and others ex.
emplifles the abuse of the tiduciary re-
lation. And the criminal among GRIM
inals is he who tempts, seduces or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-23

contrast with the weak vanity OF EVE,
the girl who was weighed in the bal
ance and found wanting.
There is finish about The Wild
Olive" which THE Inner Shrine" lacked.
The anonymous writer of both, about
whom so much curiosity has been
aroused. has advanced in her second
novel markedly in point Of attractive
ness in the personality OF her book
people, in her powers of description
and the dramatic forces with which
her climaxes are approached and pre-
sented.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-23

"The Wild Olive"
BY the author of THE Inner Shrine"
Harper & Brothers, of New York. Sl.5O.
1t is a difficult thing for a novelist
to live up to the reputation Of a novel
SO widely read and SO universally ad-
mired as The Inner Shrine. 1t Is
therefore with a feeling of satisfaction
that the reader of THE Wild olive
puts the book down, conscious of re-
alization that in essential qualities II
has an appreciable advantage over It's
popular predecessor. 1t opens far
more dramatically. Nothing could be
managed with greater skill nor with
a greater delicacy of touch than the
Introductory situations of THE Wild
Olive" The rcmoteness. in a forest
| lumber region, of environment from
centres of civilization justfies what
would otherwise be considered unjus-
tihable disregard of conventionallty.
That and the pathetic sentimentality OF
young girl who desired to do for a
man. put outside the rights of society
by his fellow beings. what her mother
had done under a somewhat similar
stress for her father The resource
fuIness and observation-disclosures OF the
girl, her ability to plan out clearly a
way of escape by way Of Lake Cham
plain lOI Il CollNlSlSN civ SS'NSASNN
criminal, so as to offer him the chance
of a new career In foreign land. finds
an. offset in the quick and subtle play
of her emotional nature that separates
her in the mind or the man she aids
from other women he has known.
1.-The Wild Olive" Is all the better
from the fact that II has comparatively
few characters and those finely dealt
with. Each individual member OF the
several book groups is rendered dis
tinctive, and the main factors of the
story and their relation to Its devel-
opment are splendidly sustained.
The construction and continuity OF
the book are. admirable. In Its second
part the scene Is transferred to South
America and deals with the efforts to-
ward rehabilitation made there by the
man with whose escape from the power
of the law the first part concludes.
| Buepos Ayres and wooden factories on
the La Plata River are made to serve
the purpose OF tho writer In manner
as effective as the mountain forests OF
lNeW York The connection between the
two and relation the one bears IN
effect to the other are never lost sight
OF for moment, but the impression Is
preserved with skill that keeps the
! intention well out OF sight and present
only to the sub-consciousnes of the
reader
| Norrle Ford is not satisfactory or
manly kind of man. In The WHO
| Olive" as in 1.-THE Inner Shrine" IT IS
the heroine of the book, and not the
hero, on whom the greatest charm OF
delineation has been bestowed. The
charm OF the woman In the former
hook-that is, the main woman OF the
story--is heightened by reason OF he1
unselhsh nobil1ty being bropght iats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-23

tat repartee. never III natured. utterly
devoid of jealousy. and of the most
understand why the late King should
have found entertainment In her com
pany, and pleasant relief. not only
from the cares of state. but also from
slant aim 1t is to harm others in the
eyes OF royalty. in the hope of advane-
ing their own interests.
Naturally. the prediction which Ed
ward VII manifested for the society
of Mrs. Keppel excited the I'll viii
and jealousy OF those less favored, who
revenged themselves by means of i'll
natured gossip. and she has suffered
therefrom just as did formerly tho late
Duchess of Manchester. King Edward
may not have been saint. Indeed he
would have been the very last person
TO have nut forward pretensions TO
paired his wonderful popularity with
his subjects. Nor are there any signs
OF wings growing as vet from the
shapely shoulders of that mature ma
late King nor yet Mrs. keppcl deserves
the insinuations contained in the stories
which are being printed concerning
them, and which are not only unjust
to the genial monarch who has Just
been laid to rest at Windsor. but also
cruel to his gracious widow, the al
ways kindly hostess OF Mrs. George
keppel at Sandrlngham.
Unlucky Titles.
Sir John Dickson Poynder. whose
appointment to the governorship OF the
Dominion OF New Zealand | mentioned
In these columns the other day, has
selected the title of Lord Islngton on
his elevation to the peerage. and thus
joins the relatively small number OF
the members of the upper house Of
the national legislature who take their
titles from districts of the METROPOLIS.
Indeed there are but three others.
namely the Duke OF Westminster. L.or :,
Wandsworth. who Is a Hebrew, and
Lord kensington. Lord Cadogan has
as one of his minor titles, that of
Viscount Chelsea, which is now borne
by his small grandson and next heir.
The Earl of Dartmouth's son and heir
is known by one OF his fathers minor
titles---Lewisham being a district of
London-while Lord Amherst. whose
title is now borne by his eldest daugh-
ter and heiress, caused the words "of
Hackney" to be added thereto. in order
to distinguish himself from the Earl
of Amherst The late Lord Battersea
left no issue by his marriage with Miss
ropolitan title became extinct. and in
asmuch as the new Lord Islington has
no son to inherit his honors, his peer
age. too. Will pass out of existence on
his demise. There is, indeed, a popu-
lar superstition to the effect that the
use of metropolitan titles by peers OF
the realm is unlucky. and certainly
the fate which has overtaken those
IN recent times who have had recourse
| to some of the London districts as ter
| ritorial designations.
| Copyright. 1910. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-23
"HcaIth and suEse.tion.,

BY Ernst Won Feuchtersleben. Trans
lated and edited by Ludwig Lewiston,
NJ a. B. W. Huebsch, New York s1.00
net.
The literary adviser of large New
York publishing firm happened to be
reading DR.. Elwood Worcester's article
on the Emmanuel Movement in back
number of the Century Magazine. and
paused at this paragraph:
II thought about this work for ten
years before beginning 1t. and during
those years | think | may say that |
read the best that has been written on
the subject of psychotherapy in Eng
lish, French and German, with the ex-
ception of Feuchtersleben's Diaetetik
der Seele In some way this inimita-
BILE work escaped me. and 1 have be-
come familiar with 1t only during the
last year. 1t contains the principles Of
our whole project and expresses many
phases of our thought better than we
are able to express It,"
European literature Of the last hun
drcd years contains many gem, known
to every cultivated person reading the
language In which 1t is printed, that
has not been translated into English.
This particular book appears in the
catalogue of at least three important
German publishers. Now that 1t has
been made accessible TO Americans
there is little doubt that it will prove
popular and acquire permanent place
in our literature.
Its peculiar value is a recognition OF
the Importance of the will in therapeu-
tics. not by psychologist or a priest.
but by a scientist. His breadth of
view and sanity conform to the best
modern thinking, though he wrote
seventy-fve years ago He was stu
dent of human nature. and human ma
ture has not altered He was
able to see the world in long perspec-
| tive. the presence or absence of which
vision determines the life Of a book.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-23

| of Virginia Statewide conditions dur
ing "Parson Masseys" career. and full
knowledge of his attitude In relation
to them. 1t is safe to say. however,
that whatever popularity and prestige
Mr. Neale and Miss Hancock may have
hitherto enjoyed, their joint work in
| the present instance can be depended
upon to arouse more interest, investi
! cation. feeling and discussion than
anything they have previously given
to the public.
Miss Hnncock's Views.
Miss Hancock explains her part In
the authorship of "The Betrayal" by
saying: I'm the preparation of this
| book l helped Mr.. Neale to collect data,
| to search records and to develop sew
eral of the minor characters. but the
story is his conception and Is wholly
his own"
Miss Hancock. in voicing her own
| ideas of the book and those of literary
| folk and reviewers, says:
IA literature without satire Is de-
| cadent So far as we know, this Is
the only book that has taken vigorous
satire back to the literature of the
| South. In the old days When Virginia
| had a galaxy of brilliant statesmen
they did not hesitate to berate one
another in no uncertain terms. John
Randolph, of Roanoke hated Thomas
Jefferson bitterly because OF his level
ing craftsmanship; SO did John Mar
shall. Our Colonel Daingerfeld' is no
uncertain characterize thinks and
talks as did the men of his time.
"A distinguished critic, probably the
most eminent man of letters in Amer
lea, read advance sheets OF the story
and wrote to Mr.. Neale: I think it is
notable--a very notable book. Just
what 10 call it-novel satire. political
tract, or what mott don't know. nor.
I fancy. do you. Like all critics l
cannot rightly appraise anything so
"out O. the common but. unlike them,
confess the inability. l am glad that
you wrote 1t, and If 1t make not
rattle of dry bones In what was
Virginia--with echoes from what is
still New England miss my guess.
"a Nirginian of distinction, formerly
on the bench, writes to me: The book,
as far as the portrayal of the Read
juster period is concerned. Is admirable,
| and while to a certain extent exas-
gerating, yet it Is only by exagsera-
| ton that the characteristics of that
fearful period can be properly present
ed to the people. The portrayals OF
| character in it are to a certain extent
/ excellent, and no better picture OF
Malone and Massey has ever been pre-
| scented, whilse the picture of John S.
Wise errs only on the side Of modera-
ton. l think the book is likely to
create a sensation, and that 1t has
decided merits. l do not deny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-23
"ChIldren'. Gardens for Pleasure
Health and Educntion."
Pleasure,

Health and CducntiOn."
BY Henry Griscom Parsons. Sturgis
G. Walton, of New York s1.00 net.
1t is the aim of this book to show
how gardening. which furnishes much
that is needed in the education of
children, should be carried on to bring
about the best results. The clearness
and detail of descriptions and illustra-
tons will be of great help wherever
childrens gardens are started. Mr.. Par
sons having been an active worker and
teacher of this subject for several
years. This book should prove inval-
liable to those Interested in the rap
idly growing movement which has or
ganized itself as the International Chill
dren's School Farm League. of which
Mr.. Parsons is secretary. Those who
are endeavoring to start children's gar
dens in parks and vacant lots or in
connection with schools and public in
| stitutions will find it in every way
of the greatest practical help.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-23
"Conqucst of Disease Through Animal
Experimentation"

By DR.. James Peter Warbasse, sur
geon to the German Hospital, Brook
Ign. N. Y. D. Appleton s. Co., publish
ers.
This work is considered to be an an
swer to the anti-vivisection crusade of
England and America. To-day medical
science. and especially the science OF
prophylaXis and of health preservation,
is moving by great leaps and strides,
and this work is believed to be timely
in presenting salient truths when there
is so much of the contrary exploited
in relation to vivisection in one way
or another.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-23
"a Marriage Under the Terror"
BY Delta"

"a Marriage Under the Terror"
BY Delta"
To this novel has been awarded the
first prize in the Melrose novel COM
petition, competition that was not
restricted to first stories. The distin-
suished literary reputation of the
three judges-Mrs. Flora Annie Steel.
Miss Mary Cholmondley and Mrs.
Henry de la Pasture--was guaranty
alike to the contestants and to the
public that the story selected AS the
winner would without question be
fully entitled to that distinction, In
consequence many authors of expert
ence, ambitious to secure the world
wide recognition that the Endorsement
of such capable critics implied, entered
the contest, with the result that the
number of manuscripts submitted was
greater than that in the competition
conducted by Mr.. Melrose last year.
"Trnvels at Home"
BY Mark Twain. Harper e. Brothers,
of New York. publishers. so cents.
Selections in this book are taken from
"Roughing IT. and Life on the Missis-
sippi," and arranged for home and
supplementary reading in the elemen-
tary schools by Perclval Chuhb, dlrec-
tor of English in the Ethical Culture
School,, New York.
The, book Is the first selected entire
~ from Mark Twain's works. 1t con-
tains the true story of Mark Twain,
the history and explorers of the Mis-
sisslppi cub pilots experiences, and
among other extracts those Eelatine to-
an overland stage journey, the pony
express, flush times" in the West and
the great landslide case,
The editor says regarding his book:
1T Is because his work has such sig
nihcant human qualities that it Is i'm
portant to open as many small windows
as we can for the young upon the wide
prospect which Mark Twain's varied
.t.EsA...sss - ! SsSs1sss:./ ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-11
ARDM0RE PHARMACY

things Such nH ndtoratiup the build.
iuH uf teachers humoH nud paying ni
nioa that would Justify teachers 10
prepare themselves for AMI makr
teaching their llfce work
81" also stated that the Provence
school hnd somothing Ike eight hun.
drod dollng got to i's credit. whicu
spcnl,s wrl for tno school hoard
m" program was well arranged and
carried ont IN u very pleasing aud
sniiFlartorV mauuor which reflects
great credit on rruf Cunman nnd his
efficient nasistnut Miss Eunico Scott
Tho following Nrdmoro visitors we're
proscut Mrs Nihlpck. Mrs Georgia
Scott NisscH ucrll" aud nossic Ne.
COY Prot cisco and R"y -. y.
curb There we're Also Yisiturs pros.
ont from Union IIlll Smyrna and Mul
kry. also NH Nollio Rcol of Brock
and REV Ndair of near Ovorhrook
Thus ,loaos tho mos, puc,cRuful ycat
ftu,"pc" has over had In school work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-11
SHAKESPEARE AIDS
IN jim CROW CASE
"OTHELLo" QUOTED IN jim
CROW" CASE SHOWS NEGRO
BLOOD IN PORTUGUESE.

Mu.kog'o. Okla. April Quoting
from Shapkesp"are's "Othello" 20
prove that lt is q historical fact
taa. tho Portuguese people have a
strain of African blood attorneys
for the defense In the Louis Hall
Jim crow case yesterday won a
verdict for the defendants from a
jury this afternoon HAL had sued
for 10000 damages because he was
excluded from white school aud
literary society. The Halls based
their case on the statement that they
were Portuguese. The attorneys for
the defense quoted historical fiction
to prove that the Portuguese have
a strain OF African blood, and tho
Halls loet their case on their own
statements.
The plaintiff in the suit was Louis
Han, by his father and best friend,
y B Han. against Iur Eddleman.
\ J Bcrryhill j. Il. Berryhnl. Paul
Ncwhousc. Arthur Bundy and others
composing the board of directors o.,
school district no 80. in Muskogcc
county. and several prominent fam
lies who are members Of a literary
society which meets at this school
house. The amount of damages ask.
ed was $1,000. The plaintiff pray.
I'd for Judgment on the grounds tnat
hc and his family have been dies
Eraccd by the ostracism that has
been made effective against them.
The Hall families claim to he of
Dutch-POrtuguosc descent and TO
have proof that there is not drop
of negro blood in their family. Three
members of the family. \. II. Han,
u. -. Hall and j. T. Hall. are Bap-
tist preachers. They have regular
charges and preach to white congre-
cations exclusively.
Louis Hall alleged that he had
always attended the white school and
the question as To negro blood had
never been raised until the night of
April 10. 1909, when he went TO the
school house to attend a meeting of
the literary society. on that night
he was met AT the door by Albert
Ncwhousc and told that he could not
be admitted because he was part
niggcr" The explanation offered wae
that the society had adopted con.
stitution and bylaws whereby the
duOrkccpor was to refuse admittance
10 anyone whom the president Of
the society Our Eddlcmau. Consid-
cred objectionable. Hall appeared
again at the next meeting and was
again refused Then the ostracism
that was declared against him was
extended to the rest Of the Hall fam
lily. colony of 100 and they were
all barred from the white schools.
Prior to this time the Halls had
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-11

nODt fore,t y1H- coupons fov pho
tos are Crt tAr '-.s ~ April WCHA's
studio. --6