davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
A WOULD-BE BENEDICT.

The Apple-Tree Cottage. BY Elinor Nc
Cartney Lane. Illustrated by Frank
Craig. Published by Harper g.
Brothers, New York,
The author of this book wrote many
pleasant stories and much more good
literary production was hoped for from
her. but unfortunately she died last
year, and this story, one Of her first,
is now produced in this handsome form
by the great publishing house. The
theme of it is that rich young man
much sought after by the mothers for
their daughters. takes refuge in the
Apple.Tree Cottage and gives out that
he is a married man there for rest,
and he has all sorts of trouble in
Strengthening things out after he meets
the girl whom he determines to marry
1t is not easy for young man who
has passed as being married to con.
vince a young girl that his intentions
are honorable OF even decent, when be
undertakes to make love to her. But
it chanced that his false pretense be
came known TO her early in the game
which at the last was great help 10
him, This is the situation in this book
but the author has worked out the
problem in excellent style and has Civ.
en- the reader n very pleasant story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
ANOTHER SOLUTION.

A Solution OF interests Dependent Upon
Money. Subsidiary Money. Currency,
Emergency Currency. and Banking tor
Every Nation. BY Chss. Albert Long.
This book proposes a solution of
our money question from the stand
point, apparently. of a British rnancler.
The author is extremely strenuous IN
favor of the absolute gold standard :
also of the full protection of each coin
from waste or abrasion, and to the
saving OF the latter he would have the
coins epcased and sealed in foil TO
retain their full weight and value. He
would not make gold coins legal
tender at all, but the currency. OF their
denominations. AS to silver, he would
make its coins and currency of very
limited legal tender, "and that not
because il is of any value TO them, but
solely to protect everyone from hav-
ing TO take more of any denomination
than is reasonably convenient But
"the value of silver does not depend
upon its coins and currency beng
made an unlimited legal tender $50
that they may be imposed where gold
or anything else would be more con.
venient), but upon being allowed Just
all it can do with satisfaction to busl-
ness intelligence and upon this idea
he pleads "That if the Congress Will
now only grant that silver shall be
responsible for all our Nation s
permanent issues in less denominations
than 500, the silver miners can then
Get busy for they can never get
enough. because nine.tentbs of our
transactions are in denominations less
than 800, and consequently the pro.
ducers of gold Will have TO buy mil
lions OF dollars worth of silver coins
and currency every year" He claims
that this should be plain TO every one;
but it is by no means certain that the
monopolists could not put on the
binders.
The book is clearly the product of
writer who has original ideas Joined
to sound training in currency and
values. Yet in retiring coins from
circulation and having no legal tender
except the currency based upon coins
wrapped up and preserved in tinfoll,
he provides at the outset for remark,
able stringency of money, which would
he likely to cripple business and be
wholly impra cticakle proposition.
The author has written with much
ingenuity, and with evidence of fa-
miliarity with financial subjects that
most of such boks entirely lack.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
RURAL GERMAN LIFE,


Hearts Contending. BY George Schock.
Frontispiece by Dcnman Fink Pub
llshed by Harper & Brothers. New
York.
The scenes of this story are east in
the domestic and pastoral simplicity
of German life IN rural Pennsylvania:
the particular location is a valley called
HAiligthal. 1t is simple. straightfor.
ward story of humble life among these
people, and is full of the earnest pur-
pose and quaint manners of speech and
of living prevalent among them. The
German names Of people and Of places.
aud the direct style Of conversation
give an unfamiliar effect. curious
enough to the reader, but made known
to him somewhat by the recent Mcnno.
mite stories that have close relation.
ship to this. Job Heilig, who gives his
name to the valley, is the patriarch
and unequivocally Just and fair; lie
has the confidence of all his ncighbors,
who view him as man without fault
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

finder The story is told very brief
ly, and yet in fair style, and the pupils
win undoubtedly find it attractive for
side reading.
From the same we have the " Picture
Primer by Ella NJ. Beebe, Critic
Teacher, Detroit Normal Training
School. 1t is just right for the small
pupils in reading. being OF the most
elementary kind, and the pictures in
tint and in black are expressive and
attractive.
From the same we have "Manual of
Debate" by Ralph w. Thomas, Pro
fessor of Rhetoric and Public Speaking
Colgate University 1t is practical
manual for the beginner in debate, pre-
senting all the material required by
the student in working up his effoct
telling him step by step just what to
do There is good, intelligent consld
Grafton of tho syllogism and the en-
thymene, the syllogism nmplihed, ar
guments in various forms, tables OF
logical forms, preparation for oral de
livery. rules for infection, and the art
OF handling the affirmative and mega
tive of various propositions. II is all
very clearly and fully worked out
showing both skill and system IN the
author of the book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
RUSSIAN COURT INTRIGUE.

Snow-Fire: Story Of the Russian Court.
BY the Author of The Msrtyrdom OF
an Empress" Illustrated with Water
Color Drawings by the Author. Harper
& Brothers. Publishers, New York.
This author is remembered vividly
also by his verv strong heart touching
story, 1.-The Cradle of the Rose.
The Russian court is noted as the cen
ter of intrigue, all sorts of wranghng
for political and personal ambitions,
plots for love and crime f1ourishing
therein. and offering a more or less
unsatisfactory mingling at times of all
The story is that a beautiful young
widow. Princess Sacha Yirisnow. is be-
loved by Young Count Serge Urlansky,
OF the Russian Chevalier~Garde regi.
mcnt, and the Marquis de Coetmen,
BROTHER officer. Count Urlansky, re
puted 10 be the handsomest man in the
Muscovite army, is represented in the
in an intrigue with the Grand Duchess
Daria, woman of much age, but still
Of great beauty; she discovers Ur.
lansky's infatuatioD for Sacha, and
makes up her mind TO separate them,
She contrives to have him detailed on
a mission 10 the Caucasus, and while
be els away, by her connivauce, a mar
ildE" ls oIouPuC dDOuI Dct"ceb pdCud
and de Coetmen. OF course many
others are involved in the plot. and the
story carries on series of animosities,
plots, counter plots, and conscienceless
intrigues and struggles 10 bring
about selfish and ulterior ends, There
is never the least doubt about the
brilliant work of this author; there is
never any doubt, either, about the in
innate knowledge he possesses of the
ways of courts and their doings, and
the characteristics and meanpess of
the nobility. He seems 10 know all
their tendencies, their relations, and
their activities He has shown this
distinctly, both as to Austria and as
TO France. and now he shows il Just
as completely, Just as brilliantly, with
respect 10 the Russian court. 1t is a
story cast in large mould, the figures
are given life.like verify that is
startling. and the whole makeup of
the story is intense, vivid, and com
pelling, The atmosphere and the color
arc all spleudidly represented, and. in
fact, everything about the story is of
the highest character, from conception
TO completed workmanship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Pleasant Reading for the Fat

What simple and inexpensive solv.
ing of the fat woman s problem the
Marmola Prescription Tablets provide.
She takes one of these harmless, pleas
ant, little tablets after each meal and
at bedtime and loses from IL to Is
ounces of fat each day, and yet suffers
no harm. creates no disturbances in.
wardly, and produces no wrinkles. This
elegant preparation (made exactly in
accordance with the famous Marmola
Prescription. has rendered exercising
and dieting for the reduction of excess
flesh as superfuous as fifth wheel. A
further recommendation is that il is
the least expensive fat reducer on tho
market, a large case Costing only rs
cents, from any druggist or by mail
from the Marmola Co, 1923 Farmer
Bldg. Detroit, Mich. containing a guam
tity of tablets large enough TO give
very decided results in most every
case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
POETRY OF THE GARDEN,

In Praise of Gardens. Compiled by Tenn
pie Scott. The Baker Taylor Co,
Publishers, New York
This is a very handsome little book,
vastly appreciative of gardens in
poctical measure and couched in rare
quent introduction exalting the gar.
den in every possible way, in sentl-
ment. in religion, IN literature, There
are various subdivisions, in each of
which appear appropriate poems and
poetical extracts falling under the di-
vision in which they appear.
"The Garden of JOY and Delight
is the first of these subdivisions. 1t
has forms of shade and sunshine de-
lights for each hour, and altogether a
fine collection.
Next comes the "Garden of Love-
pages 63 to 105, is of charming senti-
ment.
"The Garden of Home comes next,
the shining spot where the brightest
hours are spent. A large number of
extremely fine extracts from the best
authors are found herein
"The Garden Lost and Found'' has
extracts from Shelley and Tcpnyson
from Gilbert and from Mathilde Blind
all very fine.
"The Garden of Peace" is small
subdivision, but excellently filled with
extracts from Chaucer. Wordsworth
Tennyson, and Christina G. Rossetti
"The Garden of God and the Soul
is the final and one Of the largest sub.
divisions, its motto 81 die today and
live tomorrow. the selection OF
which shows excellent taste
The closing quotation is;
Let others tell Of storms and showers,
| III only count your sunny hours.''
II is an exquisite little book, com
piled with the best and truest of liter.
ary- appreciation. There is we'll
made index
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

and of exceeding uprightncss in his
daily life. But when hs undertakes
60 manage the lives of his children
three sons and one daughter, his trou,
BILE begins, and his worries arc added
To when he takes into his house an or
phan girl, Bertha Lieb. Job IS oldest
son is the stay and support, the great
workman OF the farm and the home /;
the second son Job intends for a min
ster. but the young man comes home
expecting to give up the ministry and
falls in love with Bertha. who ls also
beloved by the older son. The fates
fight against the older boy all the time,
and the working out of the story seems
to be a sort of predestined fate that
cannot be escaped, and vet from the
sheer difficulties of it, good arrange,
ment is made for all concerned. IL IS
Il fortnight and forceful story, very
we'll told indeed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
REVIEWS OF BOOKS

birth until permanent memory and fair
size for a boy have been reached
The book is copiousIy illustrated, and
the story is charminely told in twenty
one chapters. Miss Shackleford, the
author, was born in Denver, She is
well known in Denver newspaper cir,
cles, having worked on all the local
papers, and is a member of the Den.
YER Woman S Press Club. In addition
to her newspaper work in Denver, she
was for several years special writer
for the Boston Transcript, and is a
charter member of the famous Stu
dents Club of Boston. II was Joseph
Edgar Chamberlin, then editor of the
Boston Transcript, now on the editorial
staff of the New York Evening Mail
who first recognized her unusual
ability and encouraged her 10 take up
writing seriously. Her talent was
also noted by Arthur w. Tarbell who
sent her abroad in the interests Of the
/" Brown Book. - This "Life of Me-
is a right plea asant. well.written story
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
GOOD SCHOOL BOOKS.

We have from the American Book
Company. CHICAGO. Hicks Champion
Spelling Book. 1t furnishes all needed
material for drill in a much neglected
direction, and quite in the order Of
the progressive, well-planned systematic
book. 1t is probable we shall never
see much use of the spelling book any
more but it would certainly be great
advantage in the schools if such book
as this were in use in them.
From the same we have Adventures
of Pathfinder. much condensed adap.
tation from Cooper s celebrated "Path.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

strongest interest, Professor Alexander
has done some notable work In the neld
OF scholarship, having been one OF the
authorities upon the International DC
tionary, and n contributor To the new
international Encyclopaedia, the Inter
national Journal of Ethics, etc. etc lie
is the author OF two earlier books,
Poetry and the Individual and vol
ume OF poems entitled THE Mid Earth
Life"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
LITERARY NOTES.

We have the third number OF the Japan
Magazine. the representative monthly
OF things Japanese" lt is a publication
unique among all received. and Introduces
US To a literature and "A people only
known superficialy, Great interest Is be-
Ing taken I'm japan, and the probability Is
that there should he a field for a masa p
zine of this sort. We are glad that the
publication Is so we'll improving this
lield and Is making its Issues better and
better every month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

book has ever BEEN pub,,.,..
1t may be closely compared
no book has been publist.asn9 an9
years which has made ihe "a,
Is likely to create. SUI
II viii be recalled that N.
came to america a, the age -.
got his education here. Pss.H Y
turned and discovered Cerns.a'
results a book almost scnsa,,u
quality, ono which Will mai
and German Americans sill na M
Mr.. Niereck sees German ~
from the Emperor down n X
with a clesrncss almost A.
and ne docs not hesitate To -.
actly what he sees and eYac,,s
thinks Of things Americas
things German.
II is filled to the brIm with hs.
Aak for E-1nr IA p.jN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

Hartley Burr Alexander. author OF
"Odes on the Generations Of Man" pub
lshed this year by the Baker s. Taylor
Company is professor of philosophy in
the University OF Nebraska. of which he
Is q graduate. Though poetry is bis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

a most descriptive title 1t Is Six people
varying greatly in their tastes and WAYS.
assemble for a house party In NIUE
German town. which Miss warner dls-
ouisns under the name OF Dichtenbcrg.
Here th. lack OF American luNuries and
the enforced companlonship speedily eH-
pose the real nature concealed under inc
veneer Of polIteucss and good preceding,
Miss Warmers display OF "femininity as
such and her expose OF masculine weak :
nesses are effected with remarkably
clever touches and with hunor tnat Is
irresistahlv droll. Aside from being a
breezy satire or the little troubles OF
married life. tho book has bright. sem
tnlating love story as its main theme
George Sylvester Nicrecks new BOOK;
The Confcssions Of Barbarian viii
ho published In April by Moffat, Yard y
Company It Is unique, Probably no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
TOLD BY THE BABY.

The Life OF Me, BY Ethel Shackelford
Illustrations by Harry l.. Miller Pub
lished in New York. by Dodge Publish
ing Company.
The scheme Of this work is that the
baby tells the story from his very
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

w. Watt & Company report an eN-
ccptionally large and increasing sale for
Grace Miller Whites Tess OF the Storm
Country" Although the book is only just
published II has Immediately jumped into
popularity. The largest 1obber OF books
probably in the world (the best barone-
Ter OF the sale OF books YOU can geO i'm
medlatcly reports Il among his ten best
sellers. This is particularly gratifying
in view OF tho fact that Mrs. White is
totally unknown in the ranks OF the
writer's OF best sellers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

The new novel by Holman Day: which
the Harpers will bring out shortly. has
been christened THE Ramrodders. \
letter from Mir. Day explaining the ute
saws. ''Tn the carly days OF the Maine
prohibition movement the term ram
roddcrs' was applied to tho extremists In
the agitation. | employ II 10 denote the
cism lnIurc whatever cause they may
cspouse Such are 'ramrodders'-what-
ever side thew may be on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

The discussion by American scientists.
whether the canals on Mars are really
stupendous engineering works Of su-
perlor race or mere fssuras In the sur
face has called forth n defence OF the lat
ter theory from Professor Svante Ar
rhenilis Of the Nobel institute, author OF
Worlds in the Making" In support he
produces a map OF clefts caused by the
earthquakes in Sicily and Calaorla, show
ing a network Of straight lines similar
In appearance 10 the Mars canal system.
Professor Arrhenius Is also the author OF
THE Life OF the Universe, recently pub
lished by the Harpers in this country.
"Iust Between Themselves" IS the title
which Anne Warner has given 10 her
latest and most characteristlc book. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Piano Puzzle Contest, Prize ''Dne Bills
"COupOns" and 'SBOndS.'

The legitimate honorable and honest piano trade Philadelphia has suffered
a
beer expected.
a of
called
ahematzed by respectable and dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

ndwIlc
twilp
Williams news., 1910-06-11
Flagstaff News Notes

The grading of the spur for the new sawmill and work on some of the necessary buildings is progfess- ing nicely.
 Phoenix people are beginning to seek the higher attitudes about Flagstaff. and the town is filling up with strangers.
 Real estate is changing hands very often here. and the prospect for rise in price is very good.
 Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. J. P. Price, at her home in the Verde valley. De- ceased was about 60 years of age, and had been in poor health for some time. Paralysis is said to have been the cause of her demise. She leaves sorrowing husband, two sons and three daughters to mourn her loss. She was sister Of Mrs. B. s. Gosney of this place. Friends of the bereaved family ex- i. -nd their heartfelt sympathies.
Williams news., 1910-06-11

tion of becoming citizens. They are here to take the work from our countrymen and run wages down, to send all the money they can get their -be-ds upon back to the Hand of the Maniana" or to the shores of the Mediterranean. Then Guada- lupe can go home and live in ease on his "Sesop" while your boy is lined up at some free soup joint awaiting his turn. Your daughter perhaps labors in some sweat shop while some buxom Mexican or Grecian Belle is governess in the ia mily of John D.
 Crowd the Americans out, slip in the Slavs, Poles, Mexicans. Greeks, Bulgarians, Japanese. and what nots. All hail to the American shore, farewell to the tenant.
 Yes, America is free county, you can throw bombs, murder, graft steal outright, slap the natives over and con6scate their property. All goes here.
 History repeats itself. Cast your eye over the maps of ancient monu- mental grandeur-Rome, Sparta, Babylon, and France. They all rose in splendor and they fell.
 Our great and glorious U. $. is bordering on decline. She is weakened by the inoculation of dark blood, she is ravaged by hordes of grafters. Her political parties are lettering for lack of principle and consistency. The mighty are growing mightier the weak, weaker.
 Poverty assails twenty million homes and ten million men are homeless. worthless and careless, even lawless.
 You hush the cry of desolation, stife the voice of justice. and want to jail the man who points out the danger signal.
 Take heed ye potentates, ye cap tains of industry. senators and statesmen. There is yet time to preserve some future for the true American posterity but delay is dangerous.
Williams news., 1910-06-11
Perez Will Recover

= the Mexican who was from Williams Sunday kashed in, will prob ccident than a
 Ainiuries were Apck on him Tasting ballast at
Williams news., 1910-06-11

peared under the nom de plume of E. z. Mark, but owing to the use of that name in other work, the author hereafter will write over the sigma ture, Tempest"
 Our pen has been still, our voice silent; but again we have gained our speech and once more we trace the letters of Clodhopper.
 Again we raise the cry: "put stop to foreign immigration" An article appeared recently in the Pathfinder of Washington, D. C., in which briefly told, were so me of the attendant evils therefrom.
 Friends, you have sons and daughters. "Worm or beetle drought or tempest" children are a sure crop. Gaze about you and myriads of little folks play in joy for the privilege of life. They do not know the trials and troubles sure to come as the years roll by. They must live when we long since have ceased to exist.
 If our cities are now congested, if now no land can be had. if now there is scarcity of work, what will three or four decades bring if that tide of criminal and brutish ele ment be allowed to pour into our country unchecked.
 This last census for Coconino county shows an increase of 30 per cent. Mexican. nearly one third They are ignorant, tricky and non- dependable. We allude to the real black variety with the hay.stack head gear, those who have not re- mained long enough, with us to eradicate the chili from their sys tenn. The educated Mexican or Spaniard who upholds wages and wants to become defender of the flag, we welcome.
 The population of some counties in the southwest runs as high as 40 per cent. alien. Upon inquiry 99 out of every 100 have no inten-
Williams news., 1910-06-11
OBSERVATIONS OF
 A CLODHOPPER
By TEMPEST

A few weeks since articles ap peared under the nom de plume of E. z. Mark, but owing to the use of that name in other work, the author hereafter will write over the sigma ture, Tempest"
Williams news., 1910-06-11
M. E. Church Notice

Services at the Methodist church tomorrow as follows: At 9:45 am. Sunday school, c. H. Appleton, superintendent; preaching at II a. m,, and at 7:30 o'clock p.m, by the Rev. David Roberts, pastor. The Junior League will meet at 2:3O p. m. Epworth League at 6:45 D. ID. You are cordially invited.
Williams news., 1910-06-11
Notice to Owners of Stock

All stock hereafter found roam ing the streets within the corporate limits of the Town of Williams will be placed in the city pound. and may be redeemed by paying the required fee for impounding same. The Ordinance relating to this will be strictly enforced.
 c. s. PATTERSON,
 Town Marshal. Williams, June 4, 191O-4t.