davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
Happy Davs. Caldwell's Artistic Calen-
der for 1911 Designed by Ormond. II
NJ Caldwell Co, Publishers Boston
OF MARRIED DIVERGENCES.

The Wheels Of Time. By Florence l..
Barclay Illustrated by r. G. Noss
burgh Published by Thomas Y. Crow
ell & Co, New York.
The writer Of this book has made Enr
name and fame in 1.-The Rosary and
"Tbe Mistress of Shenstone.' The
reading public Will gladly welcome an
other story from her pen. This nara.
tive appeals especially to young mar
ried peonle, as being the description of
brief period III the life of q young
physician of growing fame and his beau
tful wife. after thev have been married
for seven wears, The attraction of the
courtShip time survives. but the devel
opment Of the husband, in his study and
professional activities has gone beyond
that Of his wife. who occupied herself
IN n minor way with the home cares
and with social engagements. The hus-
band is the first to discover that they
are walking in divergent paths. and
seeks for drawing together in the old
way. The probing has 10 be deep. and
the mind stirred from the depths to re-
cover the lost ground. even though the
love remains. The incidents leading ur
to the final crisis and its triumphant
are natural and lifelike:
but the effort to move the wheels of
time backward has to be a strenuous
one. It is done, however. and done ef.
fectually; although with a wrench that
threatens for a time 10 v"set the matri.
monial boat The story Is told with
reslistic power, and is decidedly good
roodiDC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
COOKERY FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

Louis Every Woman's Cook Book. BY
Louis Muckensturn. Published by II.
M. Caldwell Co. Boston.
This is very handsome book, whose
object, as the author declares, is to
reach the housewife who has personal
charge of her kitchen. The arrange
ment is such that selections are easily
made from the recipes for a small or
large menu or for any kind of a rcpast.
The book is not intended for profession
al cooks of large catering places, but is
written with view to reach the meth
odical housewife who wishes 10 get the
best recipes for the most simple lunch
cons or for the most elaborate dinners.
First come the appetlzers, followed by
soups of various kinds; then fish recipes
arranged in similar way. Also, the
entrees of poultry, game, and meats
Then come roastS, Joints game, and
birds. Recipes for vegetables which
may be served as secopd entrees are
also given. A variety of hot cheese
dishes are included. and also some odd
salads and sweet entremets or desserts
and ice creams. together with sugges.
tions for making palatable dishes from
things left over from previous meals,
There is opposite every page of text
blank page allowing for entries under
headings, "When served, +" "Guests -
and "Remarks The book closes with
q full index and with a number of blank
pages Hfor your own receipts 1t is
right good work, evidently frst-class
in pVery T3y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

''Gerda in Sweden" BY Eta Blaisden-
! Mcdonald and Julia Darymple, Illus
trated Published by Little. Brown.
and Company. Boston.
This book is one of the series, "Little
! People Everywhere, a succession of
books of the highest possible interest
for children. They include very large
some one personality as typical Of the
whole and showing through that per
sonality the child life Of the nation and
people represented. This book does the
work for Sweden, and does it In excel
lent style
Betty in Canada" by the same au-
thors, end from the same publishers,
carries out the same idea for child life
in Canada, especially in the province Of
Ontario. The work done herein is Of
the same excellent character as that
done by the same authors in similar
works for child life in other countries
Fritz in Germany by the same,
does the like work for child life in Ger
many, the scene being especially in the
central provinces. Fritz sees some of
the modern marvels as well as the inner
household life of the country, such as
witnessing the crown prince flying over
Potsdam in an airship, seeing some of
the modern maneuvers Of the German
troops. and taking part in the Christ
mas and other festivities dear to the
heart of the German eople.
''Boris in Russia" by the same, does
the good work for child life in Russia
that the other books of this series do
for child life in the different countries
described in them. This young Boris is
a peasant lad, and typifies the peasant
life of Russia, feeling within his mind
the stir of modern thought, ideas, and
progress. He was born in a country
village on the Volga river, grows to be
a sturdy, active lad, doing his share of
the work IN the fields and taking his
part in the village life He learns that
Russia is vast country. and that the
world is wider still, and he longs to see
this world. First he goes TO the great
held annually for nvnr FIVE hnndroA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
A VAIN CROPPING,

A Square Look into Eternitv. BY j. c.
Jensen, Second Revised Edition Pub
lished by the Author az Denver. Colo.
It is nretty hard for anyone TO con.
vince a level headed public that he is
able to give square or any other kind
Of look into eternity. The darkness
so closes about the vision Of mankind
when the question of eternity is consd-
cred. that it is absolutely hopeless to
undertake the tasle of looking We may
groue little, but ONLY for little way;
and then we come to the end, not of
eternity. but of our cropping; and when
that end is reached how much have we
gained' Absolutely nothing And this
book does not help IN the least
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
A GOOD sToRY-PoLEMIC.

Sally AIMS Experience. BY Eliza Cal
vert Hall. With Frontispiece by G.
Patrick Nelson and Decorations by
Theodore B Hapgood. Published by
Little Brown. and Company, Boston.
This keen little story is written by
the author Of "Aunt Jane in Ken.
tucky, which has had such q great
run in the reading world The purpose
iniouity of the old common law OF Eng
land in regard to the property rights Of
married women; and certainly the au.
thor has not only shown that forth
fully, but in way that would almost
make you ready to stand un and fight
for the rights Of that much abused wife.
AS one would necessarily expect from
this distinguished and entertaining au.
thor, the work is written in captivating
style. and the reader IS interest and sym.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

The Grand Canyon of Arizona. How Il
See IT.. BY George Wharton James
With Numerous Illustrations OF Point.
OF Interest and Maps Published b,
Little. Brown. and Company. Boston.
Mr.. James NAV be said to have made
the southwestern country of the United
States his own In a literary way. II,
has written In and Out of the OLD
Missions, - "The Wonders of the Colo
RADIO Desert "Through Ramona :;
Country, and other works of the Colo
RADIO region and southern California. He
has. devoted over twenty years TO geo
logical, geographical chronological, and
Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Arizona, and
New Mexico. but he has directed his
especial attention to the regions of the
Grand Canyon, the Colorado desert. III
southern California, and among the In
dian tribes of the Painted Desert re.
gion. He is today fullledged mem-
ber of the Havasupai tribe.
This new book on the Grand Canyon
is a comprehensive guide book, with
=. forty-eight pages of pictures, together
with maps. 1t contains full information
for the tourist. 1t points out the special
beauties, the famous features, the trails
which wind around its rocky recesses,
describes the various trips into its
depths, and tells how they can best be
taken, 1t carefully explains Just the
accommodations to be found, and in fact
gives the reader an accurate knowledge
of this wonderful country and enables
him to make definite plans for this trip.
For long time George Wharton James
has made California his home, and mis-
second book. q Heroes OF California, -
exploits the Golden States long roll
call of great men whose names are in
dissolubly linked with her history.
Besides being a thorough guide book
to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado,
this book gives the history of all of the
exploration in the canyon. tells of the
Hopis and their snake dance, traces the
original discovery of the Grand Canyon
all the visits that are known to have
been made to 1t, the modern discovery
and exploration. tells of the travels of
Frev Marcos and Garces and their con
nection with the Grand Csnvon-a most
interesting story; gives Powell s and
other explorations. recountS the Indian
legends in connection with the CANYON,
has a chapter on the Colorado river, an
other on the climate and weather, and
insists that the Grand Canyon is the
greatest place for recreation and recu-
peration in the world. IT is altogether
a complete presentation OF the Grand
Canyon, splendidly. made, by man
whose equal. to do the work does not
exist upon the earth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
A BRIGHT HOME STORY.

Down Home with Jennie Allen. BY
Grace Donworth. With Illustrations by
Frederic r. Grvger. Published by
Small, Maynard & Company. Boston.
The author of this pleasant work is
known from her previous book, "The
Letters of jenny Allen to Her Friend
Miss Mosgrove. The text is present
ed in the form of letters or perhaps
more properly diary entries 1t tells
the life stories Of various persons, and
tells them i'll enchanting form and with
n vigor and vitality altogether captivat-
ing. Incidentally, the cookbook comes
in for sort Of trovesty through the
writings and diagrams made by little
girl, The book Is surely an enjoyable
one. as one would necessarily expect
from this bright and vivacious author
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
TWO LITTLE CIIUMS.

The Little Old Outlaws. BY Anne Arch
bold Miller. Hand Lcttered with
Drawings by Harvey George Reed
Photographic Illustrations by W. n
Peoples; Published by A McClurg &
Co, Chicago.
This is a charming, dainty child 5
hook, printed IN elegant form. The
theme of it is that little boy and girl
first one getting the better of it and
then the other, and altogether making
up charming sort of panoramic view
of the daily life of two lively children
The Photographic illustrations come out
clear and fine The lettering is hand
somely designed and we'll engraved, and
the decorations in colors and tint are
first class. The book altogether is one
Of the handsonest OF the year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
POEMS OF NATURE,

Sun-ways Of Sons. BY Alonzo l.. Rice
With an Introduction by Charles Atalo,
and an Epilogue by Frank l.. Stanton
Published by sherman. French & Com
pany. Boston.
These poems are avowedly nature
studies. The author has spent his life
IN listening to the chorus of the birds
and in the enjoyment Of nature s rarest
tones and beauties. AS fair sample of
the authors s work as can be noted is
found on page 81 of the work, in the
pleasant little two-stanza poem Song S
Mission rs follows:
Sweet bird. above the river side.
That usherS in the rising dawn.
Does neither grief nor pain abide.
Where you keep singing on?
Or is the art OF yours like mine.
That oft page with rhyme adorns:
a wreath OF song would gladly twine
To hide the piercing thorn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
ABRIDGED ALcoTT STORIES

The Louisa Aloott Story Book. Edited
for Schools by Fanny F. Coe. Teacher
OF English In the Boston Normal School
With a Biographical Sketch Of Miss AL
cott. Published by Little, Brown. and
Company. Boston
We have both preface and introduc-
tion to this book, the preface showing
how the selections for the book have
been made from 90 Little Men and 9th.
er of The est.known books by Miss Al
cott Her stories had immense vogue
few years ago. and are remembered
with satisfaction and delight even now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

! Flamsted Quarries. By Mary p. Waller
With IIlustra tions BY C. Patrick Mel
son. Published by Little, Brown, and
Company, Boston.
This author achieved one of the great
successes of the time in her story, 4" The
Wood Carver Of Lympus - This was
followed by :, Through the Gates of the
Netherlands. " "A Daughter of the
Rich and other stories. all of them
of fine quality and deserving and receiv-
ing high public favor All Of her books
arc Of the helpful order, and calculated
TO raise labor to it's proper dignity and
spiritual and artistic meaning.
The theme Of this story IS that lit
tie child is found by Catholic priest
singing in New York house of amuse-
inent in vaudeville, A little tot she
is. and her condition ard employment
attract the keen interest Of a priest.
who gets her taken into an asylum for
homeless children, where she is cared
for and educated. Next We find them
in simple village in Maine known as
Flamsted where the chief occupation
quarrics thereabout The people live n
simple life. enjoy their daily toll and
wage, and are undisturbed by the cur"
rents Of fierce polemics and social ag
itation that sweep through the metro
poltan and manufacturing districts of
the country. The author brings out
finely In this story the idea of self.
sacrifice and devoted love, all to the
main purpose of uplifting humanity and
leading the sentiment Of the age back TO
a more primitive and simple life. The
story IS exceedingly well told, the au-
thor evidently gaining IN strength and
breadth of thought and conception as
she exercises more fully her skill and
develops her power, II is rare story
brilliantly told
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

w. w. Greener's THE Gun and It3 De-
velopnlent a famous book in England
and now in Its ninth edition, has Just
been brought out in this country II de-
scribes In all detail, and in manner en-
tertaining the earliest forms OF fire
arms tracing from very origin TO pres
ent date. The book was hrst published
IN 1891 The last edition. aiming Ike
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
LITERARY NOTES.

Ernest Thompson Seton. artist, write r,
and naturalist says OF "The Silent Call,
romance OF ranch and reservation. by
Edwin Milton RoyIe. author OF The
Squaw Man: II have just finished
reading The Silent Call and IL Is fine
full OF life and color and tremendously
dramatic Royle has mace that life and
region his very own. Published last
spring the book IS now in It's third large
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
charges Are u,.,

Special Cable to The rr, ,ua0sl
,oTaL THE HAGUE. Sept. l1%s O;
,s;,' ,i3Tol' composed OF thu.
which was appointed a, ;n.ss q
DR., Ruyper, the eS-r az tat
gate the charges OF e,hIsr. q
granting OF decorations .''IqptS
him, has found that iSs. ma
OF eorruption. 'e "a d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

by those who read the books when they
were young. The introduction gives. a
brief sketch OF the life Of Louisa Al
colt. There are many of her best stories
told in brief form in this book Those
who have read the stories formerly, Will
take renewed interest in the re-readlng
in abridged form. Those who have not
read the stories will be charmed with
this shorter and concise presentation Of
the entnrtnin1nn tales
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

years. Then he goes to Moscow and
Joins in the Joyous celebration Of Easter.
Here he decides to pass his life, and
finds his place III the work and progress
of his people.
The works are all of the best educn.
tional type. and deserve a place. and a
prominent place, too, i'll the library of
every school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

MY Mark Twain" is the title which
William Dean Howells has chosen for his
book OF literary and personal re!niniS-
cenccs OF his long friend. My Mark
Twain" is published rh!s week by Har-
per 6. Brothers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

adventurous year among the northern
most tribe, his big game hunting. and his
experiences Of native life and the battle
for existence through the long arcIic
viii Issue early in October, is 10 have
sixty-four full page illustrations from
photographs and reproductions OF inter
esting native Eskimo sketches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

"The Heritage OF the Desert which
the Harpers announce for pupilcatlon
this week is O. novel by a new autnor,
which is said also to open new country
to romance much as Rex Beach did IN
"The Spoilers AS It's name lmpnes
The Heritage Of the Desert IS move!
of the great Southwest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

Abraham Lincoln, and Other Ad-.
dresses' will be the title OF a book OF
essays by the Hon. Joseph II Choate., 70
be published by The Century Co. TINS
fall Tho book gathers IN permanent
form material FIRST given TO the English
public In various addresses. and includes
Mr.. Choate's farewell address In Eng
land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

Your kidney trouble ~
standing, it may bs s;sE ~, \
chronic, but whatevo, :, ',sns
ney Remedy will aid ID,
it quickly and res,n,. wv %
health and vigor. COO ,'s
Foley's Kidney Rom, we
well,'' said J. sibbpn =: 4
Wis. Commsnco VI "a,
Schranm-Johnson Drno.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

q Unless you have some
thing Interesting to say, don't
advertise.
q We believe the public
is tired of the reckless and
threadbare declarations Of
pre>eminent automobile ex>
cellence singularly available
at all prices from $4,000
to S4000.00
q There is no use in An
nouncing unless you have
somethlngto to announce. The
Garford Company really
has something to announce
besides a mere claim for
excellence.
Q For the first time m the his
toryof the business. The Gnford
Company is selling the highest
quality of car at a price Based
On Actual Cost Of Car. For
the first time in the history of
the automobile industry, the
buyer without sacrifice of quail
ity gets the benefit Of the
economies Of Production which
every one of common sense
knows have been going on for
years.
Q In doing this the Company
makes no particular claim Of su~
perior alruism or morality over
its competitors. We believe
nearly all Of them are trying to
do the square thing just as we
are. The point is that we are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
REVIEWS OF BOOKS

| in general. but also as an appropriate
steamer gift and engagement present
The work is certainly an enjoyable one,
and the enjoyment of it is added to by
the interest in the authorship II should
be one of the great successes of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
INGENIOUS sPECULATIoNs.

| The Whv OF the VIII, The Unity Of the
Universe BY r. w Van Pcy'na NJ. u.
Published bv Sherman. French & Com
pany, Boston.
This little book is speculation on
the beliefs of mankind as applied 10 Il
unified view Of all created things the
earth, the heavens. and a. that IN them
live. The special viewpoint, however,
is from the viii of the individual, deal.
ing abstractlv Herewith, and much
stress IS laid upon the human mind in
its alterations. its diseases. its free
ima innings, and the like AS an effort
in pure speculative hvnothisis. the work
is one of much ingenuity and interest.
Uncle Remus and the Li,tlo Boy b.
Joel Chandler Harris. Illustrated by
]. NJ Condc. Published bv Small. May
nare Company Boston
This is a handsome reprint in large
type, with copious illustrations CT the
famous rabbit and bear story told by
Uncle Remus to the confiding and won.
derin~ little bow Nearly everybody has
read this story heretofore, and will be
delighted to see 1t presented in this new
and artistic form. IT is already classic
among the Young folks of America, es-
pecially of the South
Happy Davs. Caldwelrs Artistic Calen-
der for 1911 Designed by Ormond. II
NJ. Caldwell Co, Publishers. Boston.
This is a handsome calendar, first in
the field, and gives n full page, with
artistic and different decorations TO ev-
ery month The lettering is fine, the
coloring beautiful, and altogether we do
not expect to see any handsomer calen-
dar for 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

Out OF the ordinary in the book line
will be Harry Whitney's Hunting win
the Eslllmos." the record Of the authors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

all former ones -
thsjr % 'iia.,on hiaS relative 'yply "a
rasir rnnrcd dh'stosy, no has bean % a.,
sf''Efu. 81 T;I,,.,nd and added to tn IN reeaS
OF OF ,l,,n Illustration. 1t IA tatSS,. S,.seF
S o. gun and treats II ia1ss 80 up y
from methods OF ms a lron ~
ration to the bast t'dnufacnS
tain,v usY OF - each particujas, aad \
vantage. est bur !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

Gsrford Clutch u one os shs &v b ez5rsS .
can be hfted out without dirsurolng sny eas -
by simply removing Scw scao~s.
7rGnsnaisaion- Seieetvo typo SUR sVse@ ~
reversc-direet drive ca third, that b 10 ny -
drive on the gear reduction you soe Hao& -
time. A step up for Ideal conditions, sesP -
Tor excessively bad enea Nosaing new
ception, but most makers cannot AFFORD to nSfas ~
mesh their gears accurately enough Again sns~'
frst-fat tbs cost foil upkers it mIL
Front steering connections sntfeS
tected from road contact and collision Ssp
arranged TO prevent wabbling Of wheels
Re0r Axie-fufl floating type, the only see0us
form Of rear-axle available Too expensive laf -
mon cara Again quoGty-Ict the csss f0a sS''
ie sCiN.
Axle assembled without braEing ehruinalH
necessity for momentsry adjustment Cd oovei - ~.
These driving gears, therefore, always on P'''u .s
no matter how often you take out and put 'asA
balance gear-h you ever have to.
Tire Diyuensions-3o Z 4 hont-s6 n reah
Broke Sysfem-contracing and c1pancns .te
both rear wheels. Centers situated to Inahs s,sn.L
adjustments independent of passenger load
base from III to l25-according TO type oi 00o''
STANDARD Bodfes-7-Pasaenger Touring -
Five Passenger Touring car and Limousine ~
Nas1f-Five lamps, horn and tire carrerS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

fore that there was hardy /
car selling at 100000 a
over that did not contar, !
Carford component part k
cause that was the COMPANY,
manufacturing business bdus
it began on chassa. The M
dependent selling caree Il
Carford, therefore, begins udu
most favorable ausprea nd
it is a particular sasisfaetna .
the Company tlat he reyh,
ton of It's own affairs nahh'
It to give the public such a
exceptional oppoouady sA d
goods and q policy eanGut
Herewith.
The Personal EleH'u'
q We have no patesce ~A
the threadbare subsafgs d
the Personal Element d &
vertisina. wi we fed t,2 n|
Institution rises above DIE nd
vidualiry and he characsu d
rs owner. h - becoming ns|
than ever important for q ps..l
chaser 10 how what & q
ability ard a.episy ore bsdd|
his car. To hoee @Ap ss v
quainted with NatDnd0 0|
politics, and ndusuia pegA
A. L. Garford needs no Fs
duction He hes beea n
industrial and political ksdEs|
his community for yea.. ls'
pubic that deah wh DE 0
ford Company oan expea .
square deal Just as oehH D
Il has been accorded m %
TO the people rl@an Co.'s
Ob;o