davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
IN GERMAN AND FRENCH

From the American Book Companv.
Chicago, we have three little vol,
umes, the first being Eight Easy Ger.
man Stories. containing fanciful tales
of great charm and freshness, which
have not heretofore appeared in any
text books for American Schools.
Then there is Osthaus and Bierman's
German Prose Composition. text book
of German for high school and college
use. The reading is graded as to ad-
vancement from the early first text
20 the more intricate and advanced por-
tion later on. A wide range is used.
embracing legend, narrative, biography.
and education, and description. Full
vocabularies accompany both these
German books.
From the same we have Mairet's La
Petite Princesse, edited bv Edith Healy.
This is a story for beginners, simple
in style, and interesting in subject mat
ter. It is a French variant of Little
Lord Fauntleroy, with q little girl as
heroine instead of boy, Conversa-
tional questions follow each chapter,
and there are exercises for translation
back and forth in the two languages.
A good vocabulary completes the work
which is certainly good for school uses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE.

Religious knowledge Edited by Samuel
Macauley jackson. D; D., Ii: D.. Edi-,
Charles coiebrook sherman She S'Sf3 tvoi9mes f3oi9 ei
I-V1.l and George William Gilmore. NJ.
A. (Associate Editors): And the fol-
lowing. Department Editors: Clarence
ment of Systematic theology; Henry
King Carroll, LII, D. Department of
Minor Denominations): James Francis
and Religious Orders; James Frederic
McCurdy. Ph. D.. LII. D. Department
OF the Old TestamenD; Henry Sylvester
Nash. D. D. Department or the New
TesramenO; Albert Henry Newman, d,
History; Frank Horace vizetelly, f.
5. A. Department of Pronunciation
and Typography. Complete in Twelve
Volumes Published by Funk and Wag-
nails Company New York and London.
This is the sixth volume of this
great Encyclopedia of Religious Knowl~
edge. The contents range from limo
cents" to ''Liudger," the Saint, Tho
of topics treated is 667: the
number of cola borators, Ill, and the
of pages, 521. This volume com.
pletes one-half of this comprehensive
and valuable work. 1t is the design of
the publishers to bring out this twelve
volume work at the rate of one book
every three months.
Foremost among the subjects treated
in this volume is the Joint contribution
on Jesus Christ" by Prof BENJAMIN
B. Warfield of Princeton and Benjamin
w. Bacon OF Yale, occupying some
eighteen pages. DR., Warheld, at the out
set. acknowledges that any attempt 10
vitally realize the life and chara cter of
Jesus, must necessarily fall short of COM
prehensiye and adequate delineation. he
cause Of the impossibility OF any human
biographer TO portray the supernatural
element In His life and character. In
other words. Jesus acted from super
human motives. insight, and ideals which
manifest themselves in ways wholly un
expected and unaccountable on purely
human grounds, Anything, therefore,
like IAN appreciation" (as understood in
the analysis OF great men by their ad
mirers) is necessarily deficient when ap-
piled to the life OF Jesus Christ DR.,
Warfleld has not attempted anything like
"a life OF Christ" but has directed his
whole energy upon minute examination
OF Jesus Christ rest. This, in his mind.
resolves Itself into an examination of the
OF the Gospel narrative and
OF ST, Paurs numerous references TO
Christ's life and sayings. In this. DR..
Warheld is particularly keen, sympa-
thetic, fair, and refreshing He lays
great stress upon the Resurrection OF
Jesus. and the evidences upon which the
fact itself rests, for IL is the touchstone
OF the Christians faith. DR., Bacon's part
in this great theme has particularly 10 do
with the sources of Information concern
ing Jesus outside the GospelS-the Pauline
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
VAN DYKES FINE POETRY.
The White Bees and Other Poems, BY
Henry Van Dyke, Published by
Charles Scribners Sons, New York

The White Bees and Other Poems, By
Henry Van Dyke. Published by
Charles Scribncr's Sons. New York.
The opening poem in this very fine
book of poetry from the famous author
is in a way dedicatory of the poems and
a justification of the title of the book.
1t gives the legend of Apollo select
ing Aristacus as keeper of his bees,
and how the nymph Eurydice enticed
him away from his charge. The sue
ceeding poem, "The Swarming of the
Bees, is In way a continuation of
the dedicatory poem, as is also the third
in the book, "Legend
There are songs for New Years Eve
songs for America, In Praise of Poets
and Lyrics, Dramatic and Personal.
Mr., Van Dyke is master of both
prose and poetry, his Imagination is an
unfalling spring, clear, pure, and beau
tlful. There are poems of sentiment. OF
ship. In this admirable book is found
Mr.. Van Dykes proposed additional
verses for the National Hymn, written
in March, 1906, running as follows:
AMERICA.
love thine inland seas
Thy groves Of giant trees,
Thy rolling plains;
Thy rivers mighty sweep.
Thy mystic canyons deep,
Thy mountains wild and steep,
All thy domains:
Thy silver Eastern strands.
They Golden Gate that stands
Wide 10 the West;
Thy flowery Southland fair.
Thy sweet and crystal air.
o land beyond compare,
Thee | love best
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

making the most of their mutual passion
for music, thrusts himself in between
the husband and wife, and the in.
evitable domestic catastrophe occurs,
but not the final degradation Of the
wife. The husband goes away, and the
wife enters upon her work and sue
cess And yet her Eugene did not
I'LL her thoughts; Creswell dwelt there
all the time, and she came to know that
love was more than all else; and that
while she had expected Eugene TO speak
the magic word, he was unable TO do
so. In SO far as there is any lesson in
the story, it is a warning TO willful
wives to hold fast to their right al
legiance, and that no matter how much
they may wish TO shake it of, 1T is the
best thing for them, after all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
AN UNREALISTIC STORY.

The Danger Trail BY James Oliver Cur
wood. With Illustrations by Charles
Livingston Bull. Published by The
Bobbs-Merrill Company, Indianapolis.
This is story of the Canadian North,
The idea is that young railroad en-
gineer goes from Chicago to take the
place of other engineers who wish to be
relieved in the construction of a rail
road from the wheat lands of the upper
valleys TO Hudson Bay. The young man
gets into trouble right away, He secs
a Young girl looking at him through his
window, and he thinks that she is the
only girl for him, She leads him
into all sorts of trouble from the first,
getting him nearly killed number of
times, and seems to be merely used as
a lure by others who wish to exercise
their vengeance upon him; still, he re"
fuses to believe any wrong against her,
and tells her that he loves her to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
OLD FAVORITES.

A Childs Garden of Verses, By Robert
Louis Stevenson. Illustrated by Flor
ence Edith Storer, Published by
Charles Scribners Sons. New York,
This is an artisticallv printed volume.
bringing forth a number of dainty
Ior eG1ah0od an.hn IN ms
dedicated "To Alice Cunningham from
Her Boy" delightful heart tribute
from genius. There is first of all here
a large number of miscellaneous poems,
then "The Child Alone "Garden
Days. and ''Envoys.' The work is
illustrated with many fine pictures, and
the froutispiece is in color. Stevenson s
popularity is seen more TO wax than to
wane. and works like this are sure to
advance his charm throughout the
Enplish.sneakinp world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
DELIGHTFUL HUMOR.

Sailors Knots. BY W. w. Jacobs. illus
trated by Will Owen. Published by
Charles Scrlbner's Sons, New York
The fame of Mr.. Jacobs as n humor-
Gus writer is worldwide. He draws
his inspiration mostly from sailor men
come in contact with them. The stories
in this volume are: "Deserted, -
f" Homeward Bound,n "Self Help, "
EfSentence Deferred" Matrimonial
Openings "Odd Man Out" "The
Toll House, "Peter's Pence "The
Head of the Family" Prize Money!
Double Dealing" and "Keeping Up
Appearances
Nothing more deliciously humorous
has appeared in generation than Mr..
Jacobs's entertaining stories, and this
volume is equal to his best, which is say
ing enough to commend it TO every
reader with sense Of humor. and who
loves humorous tale we'll told.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

death. He neither goes out of the coun-
try at her urgent appeals nor gives her
up. He endures many hardships and
after the tragic mistake is cleared up
and the vengefnl pursuit ceases, the
parties who have brought him so near
to death on repeated occasions, apollo
gize, and all is well. II is about as un-
real sort of story as could well be
imagined. while fine art docs not
flourish SO high UP in Canada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

the Irish patriot, Robert Emmet. The
story OF his wooing is told vividly in
this little volume. 1t represents the
harsh character of the Irish loyalist, of
the treaehery toward Emmet, of his
execution, and of the subsequent mar
riage and death Of the girl who was so
true. to him; this latter forms the con-
clusion of the book. The story is fairly
well told, and the book is one of sorrow
and grief throughout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

A thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted In connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent u. s.
Depository.
Frank Knox, president; James A. Muir
ray, Vice presidents w. F. Earls, cashlerj
e. A. Culbertson, assistant cashier.
Capital paid in. $500. 0O0- Interest paid
on time deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
-rADw1cK's WORK,

- BY French Ensor
'E-Admiral u 5. Navy
<,harIes Scribner's Sons
large volume. snbstan-
and of the highest
Chadwick is eminently
ID such q book as this,
red il in the most thor
Not only does he present
X the later revolutions
Spain. but he goes
INNING. even to the dis
ur own Colonial times,
after America S inde.
races the troubles that
The arrogance of Spain
oerican settlers west of
and the determination
1s to keep the Ameri.
Tho Gulf OF Mexico.
i, chapters show the ma
liz the book: 1.-The At
ia the American Revo-
intent and Intrigue in
md the Treaty of
rsnsfers Of Louisiana, ,,
,uisiana and Question of
HWavcring Between
Ice-Proposed Alliance
Ain Abandoned for In"
nee, - ''The Effect in
'.Doleon Invasion of
'n the Floridas. - "The
I and Jackson IS 1nva-
'keeognition of South
,|.ndence. - "The Holy
n Invasion of Spain, -
Int of the Monroe Doc
mama Congress, ~ Gu
The Lopez EXpedi-
and French 1nterfer-
Ise of the Black War
'id Manifesto. - "The
howard Reform in Gu.
.tfion-Cuban Revolt, -
'0iplomacy of the Ten
THE Firm and Correct
III Grant Is Administra-
fnius,' EThe 'Vir.
Carlist War-The Access
KII.-Mr. Fish IS Mum
End of the Ten Years
flibustering Cases-The
Isut-The Annual Mes
sfCases OF American
II Succeeds Campos-
>mations-Cuba in the
anish Minister Uses the
NOR Canovas = Senate
\ ATTITUDE OF the Cleve-
Hon Defn ed-The Case
ifor, - "The Case of
k-The Annual Mes.
hn Action in Congress. -
css-The New Admins
sntration, - "The New
inistration-A Liberal
iment-Mr. Mckinley IS
(essage.n "Cuban Re-
1iots-The Intercepted
Iignation of Dupuy de
lon of the Maine, "
Hon Bill-Exchange of
id-Spain's 3 Fatal Pro
The Report on the
Coneress-Resolutions
|panish Propositions. -
Heal Acceptance Of
nds-Collective Note Of
)Wers-The President IS
oint Resolution OF Con-
Narration of War. -
working Index allow
nee to any part of the
'9ork devoted to a de-
war. either on sea or
70 the diplomacy, the
etters, demands, replies,
whole diplomacy clear.
n to the work is a
e9ned description of the
1in. not only towards
ards the world. There
much discussion as to
1eided to tho demands
cklnley PRIOR to the
war. 1t has been rep
" places and by many
pain conceded every
t5ldent Mckinley de-
looks from this book
was a fact, except for
le that was of no great
e as a matter of pune.
es ready to make the
nred, and signified her
so;. but the question
rh should make the ad-
for the armistice, the
ltder in Cuba, or the
vas held TO be beneath
Spain to approach the
any such plea, and on
|ce failed. To interfere
u. President Mckinley |
lie could not act for
ne war came.
ecessary to a full COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
EMMET's LOVE STORY.

Robert Emmets WooIng. BY Edgar C.
Blum. Published by the Cochrane
Publishing Company, New York.
This is story which tells in fictional
form the sad history ESQ far as his great
love affair went) and tragic death of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

Pewter and the Amateur Collector. BY
Edwards j. Gale. With Forty three
Plates Illustrating the Subject. Pub
lished by Charles Scribner's Sons New
York
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20
RICHFIELD,

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Richfield, Feb. 19.-Valentines day
called forth numerous society events
of magnitude here. The first of these
was reception given by Mrs. Anna
galloway to her piano pupils at her
home. Hearts, cupids and flowers
were In evidence, and after a delight
fuI program by the pupils refreshments
were served.
Mrs. II. w. Ramlose was hostess at
another event in which valentines and
red and white carnations were the dec
orations. Punch was served and games
ana music whlled away the hours.
An elaborate place dinner was served
Inc guests were: Mesdames j. NJ, Pc
IersOn, Z. n. Stillman, H n. Hayes,
J: J. Steiner, James Edwards, Reuben
MOVES, Farley Poulsen. H. POulsen, ].
Ia Miller, f. G. Larson, c. NJ. Hansen,
). w. Poulsen, Bert Ence, +. p. Bean,
Alex Morrison, o. E. Scharf, ]. w.
White, II. X. Neil, Sam Dali, Morten
Christensen and Mrs. Dunn.
Mrs. Guy Lewis entertained on Mon
day and Tuesday afternoons and thirty
guests were present on each occasion.
The decorations were most lavish. cut
flowers and valentines, hearts and Gu
pids being displayed in every room.
Cards were the chief amusement. The
guests on Monday were Mesdames Les
ter Quist, J. F. Chidester, Lester
Wright, j. II. Erickson, H. H. Peterson,
Clare Pancoast, Jack Whyte, Charles
SchOugard, Joseph Wilkinson, Willis
Johnson, e. p. Bean, A. AckersOn, s.
Dali, James Edwards, L. M. Studebaker,
John Hood, Tell Gramse, Jess Bean, A
F. Elliot and Mrs. J. Sylvester and
]. NJ. Parry OF Elsinore. On Tuesday
the following ladies were the guests:
Mesdames Warren Sevy, Mark Bean,
Allen Montgomery, Earl WOoley, j. L.
Nelson, Andrew lessen, Reuben Cramse,
Magnus Nielsen, Paul Beutler, Sam
Nebeker, Tom Brown, E. E. Hoffman,
A. K. Hansen, NJ. Bean, ]. J. Steiner,
Edward Whyte, Claude Thurber. W. c.
Nebeker, Channie Hansen and Martha
Jensen.
Mrs. Effie Peterson entertained a
number of her friends at dinner Tues
day afternoon to commemorate her
birthday, and also the seventh ami
Versary of her wedding.
Mrs. c. NJ. Hansen was hostess at an
afternoon luncheo on Tuesday. which
was a most delightful affair The
guests were Mesdames J. A. Whyte,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

Packard went to PaysOn Saturday.
The calico ball given by the ladies' OF
| the Fourth ward Tuesday night was
great success, Most of the ladies were
dressed in calico gowns.
Milan Packard, who went to Salt Lake
a couple of weeks ago and had an opera
| ton performed on his eye, returned this
week.
The Lincoln birthday dance given by
| the VI. l. associations, was one Of the
! greatest successes of the season. The
new theatre dance hall was tastefully
| decorated with the national colOrs and
| the effect of the red, white and blue cleo
| trio lights was very beautiful.
| All the old folks of Springville over 80
years Of age were entertained last Mon
| day afternoon at a matinee production of
| The Belle OF Japan" played for their
| benefit.
The valentine party given by Josephine
! Kindred to a number Of her young
! friends Monday night was an enjoyable
| affair. A valentine was given 10 each
/ one present by the hostess. Refresh
! Those present were: Arnold and Lois
| Randall, Harry Pennington, Isabella Bird
| RebecCa Jensen, Marie Cherrington, Ar
lena and Arvilla Harrison, Earl and Ar
| thur SumsiOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gull OF Thistle and son,
| are visiting in Springville the guests of
| Mrs Nephi Kindred.
Mrs. VIII Packard has Just returned
! from Ogden, where she spent two weeks
| visiting friends.
! Edna Harmer gave a valentine party
| at her home to a number Of her friends
| Monday night
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20
SPRINGVILLE.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Springville, Feb. 19.-Mrs. Whitmore Of
Eureka is here spending a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. MOrOni Miner.
Uncle Urlah Curtis and wife OF
Mapleton were in town Monday afternoon
and attended the matinee OF The Belle
of Japan"
MyrOn ManWaring has accepted a posi-
ton as electrical engineer at tho govern
ment electric light plant.
Jacob MCCuTdy is at home from ArCo,
Ida, where he has been at work for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Boyer have gone
10 California for a few weeks visit.
Charles Diehl, a veteran newspaper man
of ShOshOne. Ida, was a SpTingville Wis
itor last week. the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
James Whitehead,
About - people from MapletOn came
10 Springville and attended "A Woman
Worst Enemy" in the opera house Mon
day night.
Mrs. John DaHin is quite i'll with ty-
phOid fever
Miss Melpha Houtz, student at the B.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

Of tonic. When your stomach and liver
are right and your blood pure, your step
viii be springy, your eyes bright and your
complexion blooming and charming
Gertrude j.: The dandTuff, itching scalp
and brittle, falling hair with split ends
Of which yOI complain come from a dis
eaSed scalp, due to the presence Of germs.
The surest way to get rid Of these tTOu-
! bles quickly and remove the germs Will
De 10 shampoo twice a month with can
/ throX and rub into your scalp twice a
week a quinine hair tonic made by dis
solving one ounce Of quinzOin in half a
pint Of alcohol, then adding half a pint
of cold water. Use this tonic regularly
and it will remove the dandruff and irri-
tatOn, stop your hair from falling out and
make IL soft and gossy.
Harriet s.: As the eyes add so much
to ones personal charm, you should be
very careful about using unreliable eve
tonics. A good eye tonic is indispensable
for weak, tired and inflamed eyes. If you
Will get an ounce Of crystOs and dissolve
II IN pint OF water, and put a drop or
two Of this in each eye daily, It will
strengthen and brighten up your eyes I'M
I'll you probably will no longer need to
wear glasses. This tonic is splendid for
granulated eyelids and does not smart or
burn.
Ella G.: Winter is a trying time for
those inclined to be stout, as the ten
dency then is to gain even more weight
Here Is simple and harmless remedy
that Will not only stop the accumulation
of flesh, but will reduce your weight if
you are too fat. Just get from your drug
glst four ounces of parnOtis, dissolve II
IN pint Of hot water and take table
spoonful before each meal This remedy
has worked wonders where others have
failed, and I feel sure It will do you much
| good.
Jane S. land others): The finest COM
/ piexion beautifier ] have ever seen TO
soften and Whiten the skin and take away
that oily, sallow, coarse look is made
| from four ounces OF spurmax, half a pint
or hot water and two teaspoonfuls of Civ
eerine. Apply a little of this lotion to
| your face, neck and arms, and it will
| improve your looks wonderfully This is
| much better than face powder, as il does
not show on the face or rub off so easily.
put VIII give your skin a pink, healthy,
youthful appearance. Spurmax lotion is
Inexpensive and splendid for tan, freckies.
colo sores. cnapped and rough skin caused
| by raw, penetrating winds
Read Mrs. Martyrs Book, Beauty" 50.
-AdY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20
Y. Z. spent Saturday and Sunday in

Y. L. spent Saturday and Sunday in
Springville.
Samuel Tew OF Salt Lake. an old-time
resident of Springyille, spent last week
here with friends.
A few mem bers Of the Belle OF ia
pan" company were entertained at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. Packard
Monday evening, after The performance.
Misses Ruth GToesbeCk and Jessie ALE
man went to Payson Friday and visited
with friends.
Miss Minnie Meneary is home from Salt
Lake, where she has been visiting the
past week.
A wedding reception was held Thurs
day evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Wheeler in honor of Belle Whee-
Ter and Demmick Childs, who were mar
ried in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday,
There were about 30 guests present. An
elaborate supper was served and music
was furnished by the Weight brothers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Bird are happs over
| the arrival Of a baby boy at their home.
Mayor L. d. Deal and DR.. and Mrs,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

The Relief society of the Third ward
gave a social in the ward meeting
house Thursday night in honor Of
rannual day." Refreshments were
served and dancing INDUCED in.
the Second ward gave an enjoyable
valentine party Tuesday afternoon.
Margaret Ross. Clay Alfred and Jean
nette Jones were the hOstesses.
The marriage of Clarence Christen-
sen and Clara Fillmore was conSum-
mated wednesday. Bishop Christensen
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

home. Punch was dispensed to the
guests by Miss Lou and Miss Irene
Seegmiller. Games of various kinds
were INDUCED in and a buffet luncheon
served. The affair was one of the
jOlliest of the weeks dOings.
Miss Won Christensen was hostess
at a house party at her home on West
Center street Monday night in honor
of Ernestine Herbert, who will shortly
leave for California, where she will
make her home with her mother.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

officiating. The young couple Will
make their home in Richfield.
There is much preparation by Conn
pany E, n. G. T., for the military ball
on WashingtOns birthday, 10 be given
complimentary TO Lieutenant Chrtsten-
sen, who will leave for mission IN
March.
Mrs. ]. NJ Bickel and her sister
Mrs. PeytOn, left for the coast this
week for rest and recreation for
month.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

F. C. Larsen. Alfred Bid. w OrT n2cif
8 IT. DaI. ]. L. Miller, H. X Nell
H W. RamlOse. 4ou.oiv,d q
Miss Louise Chtdester enter "a ineu q"
number of her young friends at her
home Monday evening. Cards, music
and hypnotic stunts by Lovin Andelin
were the amusements and luncheon was
served.
Mr. and Mrs J. L. Quist entertained
the school teachers, of whom Mr.. Quist
is one, at valentine social at their