davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
THE HAPPINESS OF PEGGY.
The Greatest Wish In the World BY K
Temple Thurston. Published by Mitchell
Kennerly. New York.

The Greatest Wish In the World, BY E
Temple Thurston. Published by Mitchell
kennerly. New York.
In this book we have the story Of a
little girl, Peggy, who got along the
best way that she could, making friends
everywhere, and especially in Mrs Par.
fit who was her staunch advocate and
supporter. A close second, if he did
not at times even stand first, was Fa-
ther O'Leary, under whose special care
the little girl fourished grandly. AS
seemed as if the heart of Father
o 'Leary was itself in danger. but there
came to Peggy one Stephen Gale, a
young mariner of integrity and stead
fast character Peggy takes to him
and he to her, and all is joyous. But
Stephen has to 20 on a voyage and is
subject to the vicissitudes of the stormy
sea There is delay and rumor of his
shipwreck and death, and then the
question is what to do with Peggy. The
priest thinks that convent is the best
thing for her and finally comedies with
Mrs. Parfitt in that view. But all the
time Father o 'Leary has warm senti-
ment toward happiness in this world
yelling up In his heart. and he hopes
for a happier future for Peggy, al
though happiness ne contends forcibly
Is TO be found in the convent, but Of a
different kind, And true to the hope
that is partly expressed. Stephen Gale
appears and has speech with Peggy, and
the Father connives at the escape of
the girl to the happiness of her life.
II is charming story, most pleasantly
told. The interest of the reader is en-
chained and held to the last in q way
that makes the thralldom most pleasant
aud ENJOYABLE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
A FINE THURsToN STORY.
Max; Novel. BY Katherine Cecil
Thurston, illustrated by Frank Craig,
Published by Harper & Brothers, New

Max: Novel. BY Katherine Cecil
Thurston, Illustrated by Frank Craig,
Published by Harper & Brothers, New
York.
The author of this story achieved
very pronounced success by her former
novel. "The Masauernder, success
which was followed by an equally popu-
lar novel, "The Gambler" And now
we have this as the third of her stories.
There IS a Max in the story, painter.
There is a Maxine who comes to be tire,
mendously In love with Ned Blake, and
Ned Blake himself, the real hero Of
the story. A fertile contributor to many
of the most dramatic scenes in the book
is JaQueline. who appears in the nick
of time and brings Just the right sort
Of balm or cure for tho trouble that is
occurring or that has occurred. The life
is bohemian. free and clean, and also
nomadlc. Those who have read the
former stories Of this fertile and strong
story teller need not TO be assured of
her ingenuity, resource, and power in
narration. She is one of the writers of
first rank among the novelists Of this
country, and those who do not get and
read this most recent story Of hers
are losing rare pleasure. IT is story
distinctivelv we'll told. with charm of
style, fertility of imagination, and pow
er of language, altogether to be ad"
mired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
DE MoRGAN'S NEWEST.

Morgan Published by Henry Holt and
Company. New York.
This eminen, writer has won his
great fame heretofore in writing novels
OF the immediate past. or Of contcm
roTary neople and contemporary condi-
tions. Here, however, he stems back into
former times. the days Of the Restora
tion, when men were fighting men and
the duel had not gone of date in
England: and when the man about town
was justified in the gauge of honor in
seducnc Gnv woman who would Weld
to him. The chief character in the
story ennears i'm the first chapter in a
duel with the father of the young wo
man whose heart he has won He kills
the old man. and the struggle thence.
forth is to keep from the rirl who still
adheres TO him, not knowing. the fact
that he had killed her father. In the
rroprees of the story Mr Morgan S
great attention to detail his sound art
in hr'nring out every detail that would
add 20 the charm Of the story. stron Civ
annears. He is still the master of des-
rription, of ANALYSIS. of characterize.
tion. and Of perception of motive. The
novels of this author all have that great
quality, The reader is charmed with
the fullress of knowledge, the nmnli.
tude of description. the searching after
ranses of action and the keen dissection
If every mental tendency. Although
De Morgan has ,cretofore confined him
self TO novels the present generation
or the generation lust passed. he ap.
rears equally the master of the life
customs, and manners Of century or
more ago. and in this story the reader
rets the benefit of his wealth Of knowl-
edge: of his charm of narrat ton, and Of
the keenness of his mind applied to
every situation. We doubt If the novel
will aid materially 70 the fame of the
author. but still it is certainly worthy
Of his mowers and his fame: and the
reader is sure 10 read il in the glamor
Of the enchantment which De Morgan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
THREE PITHY BOOKLETS.

From A. c, McClurg e. Co., Chicago
we have three handsome little booklets
The first is, "Building Your Boy
How to Do It; How Not to Do it," by
Kenneth II. Wayne. The author consid
ers that the boy is an animate bundle OF
wellnigh infinite possibilities, The ques
tion is how to develop these, and this
is largely the father g task. The right
way and the wrong way to do il this
book discusses, and discusses with q
force. intelligence. and candor that can
not be too much admired
The next is "Quercus Alba. the Vet
eran of the Ozarks,,' by Will Lilli
bridge. 1t tells of the noble white oak
of the Ozarks and illustrates it, all be-
ing done with an enthusiasm that is due
TO the noble tree, and that is a spon-
taneous tribute of the heart from which
1T comes.
The third is "Stories of the Meme.
hunes; Hawaiian traditions collected
and translated by Thomas G. Thrum
(From " Hawaiian Folk Tales ') There
is an introduction explanatory of Ha-
waiian life, of the tendency Of mind
of the people, and their superstitions
and their customs. There is descrip
tlon of the character of the Menehunes
and then four stories. "Pi's Water
course, "Laka S Adventure, "Ke-
kupua IS Canoe and "A AS Heiau Build.
ers.' The stories are interesting aud
valuable as relics of fast vanishing
people and of race that at one time
must have had great sway in the Pa
clhc, but whose power is now gone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
A MYSTERY AND DETECTION.

The Open Door: a. Romance OF Mystery,
Time, 1908. By Earle Ashley Walcott.
Illustrated by Arthur William Brown,
Published by Dodd, Mead and Com
pany. New York.
This in n way is story of mystery
and of interest, of keen search, which
attaches to the unveiling of that which
is hidden. The story follows very close.
ly the history of recent theft and re-
markable recovery Of famous paint
ing by Millet valued at $4,000. This
was stolen from a museum in San Fran
cisco, and the account Of that theft
corresponds remarkably with one Of the
principal threads of this story. The
scene of both is laid in San Francisco,
Still, the claim is that the manuscript
of the story was in the publishers
hands months before the theft took
place, and so no plagiarism or stealing
of n plot can be charged On the con
trary the facts seem to have initiated
Mr. Walcott's imagination when he
wove from it the Incidents, scenes. and
locale of this story. The detective bust
ness in the story is pursued through
many elusive threads until the final
triumph, and in this respect as also
in the love story that goes with it. the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
MORE OF THE BOY AVIAToRs.

The Boy Aviators in Africa or. An Aerial
Ivory Trail By Captain Wilbur Law
ton. Published by Hurst and Company
New York.
We have had many books in which
the adventures Of the boy aviators
are shown. In them is made plain not
only the possibilities of aviation as
far as understood and perhaps little
more, but there are brought in modern
adluncts such as wireless telegraphy
and the more modern appliances in
various directions. The theme of this
book is that the boy aviators have
heard Of the great cache of ivory in
the Mountains Of the Moon in Africa.
They go after it. but are thwarted by
many accidents, see many wonders, are
held back by evil men. endure cruel
hardships, but are befriendcd by natives
that are even more helpful than their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
REVISED AND BETTERED.

"reminiscences OF Ranchman. BY Edgar
Beecher Bronson. Published by a. G.
McClurg g. Co. Chicago.
This is new revised edition, with
new matter and numerous illustrations,
of the author s former work bearing
the same title. The narrator gives.
among other scenes, GA Desert Sport, -
tells of "The Making of a Cowboy, -
then details 1.-THE Tenderfoot' s Trials, -
followed by other titles as ''The Ten
derfoot s First Herd "a Cowboy
Mutiny,' Wintering Among Rust
lers, - "a Finish Fight for a Birth
right, - McGillicuddy Sword, ;" "The
Last Great Sun Dance "End of the
Trail. - "Concho Curly at the Op 'rs, -
"Adios TO Deadman. GA Cheyenne
Warrior Historian. "fThe Conqueror Of
Mount Tyndall' It is a most enter
tanning reading. and no one knows how
to detail scenes and occurrences of the
kind herein described better than does
Mr. Bronson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
THE STARS WITH THE YEAR.

Round the Year with the Stars: the Chief
Beauties of the Starry Heavens as seen
with the Naked Eye, BY Garrett P.
Serviss Published By Harper e. Brothers,
New York.
The title OF this book gives a very
good idea of its contents The author
illustrates his text with maps show
ing the ASPECT of the sky in each of the
four seasons, and also presents charts
revealing the outlines of the constella-
tons and the designations of the prin-
ciple stars. There is a preface and also
an Introduction. The introduction is
of especial interest as showing in de.
tail the plans of the work. The author
is skilled in this line of writing, having
given heretofore the popular work Of
much favor, Astronomy With the
Naked Eye This new work presented
here is one of value and of easy compre-
benslOn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Denver&Rio Grande m
Depart-Daliy. (In ana.

Depart-DaIiy. Gin effect IN
Provo. Mnntl ard Marsyv.,.
Bingham and Midvale
Denver, Chicago and east.
Ogden and intermediates nanir;"'
Ogden nnd San Francisco,
ogden. San Francisco and Fofi.
MIdvale and Bingham '..'..s.' .'
Denver, Chicago and east '
Provo, Tiutic and inter. noic<'
Ogden and intermediate nois;.
Denver. Chicago and east
Grand juno. and inter. point
Ogden, San Francisco and P0fS
lana go. ---s....s.....s.
ArrIve-Daliy. s'
Ogden, San Francisco ana Pm
land go. ~...,...,.,
Ogden and intermediate uoinfs
Provo. Tintic and inter. pcInf1
Bingham and Midvale ~
Denver. Chicago and cast, -
Ogden and intermediate poinl'
Denver, Chicago and east,
Grand juno. and inter, polnfs
Ogden and San Franciscos.
Park City
Bingham and Mldva,e
Provo. Monti. Marysvale, Ho-
DEF -. ,...--- ,.,-
Ogden, Sen Francisco and Forf.
lana 80. 49,.
Denver, Chicago and east. ...
Ogden. San Franciaco and Port
land -. -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Logic and Imagination In the Perception
| OF Truth. the Nature of Pure Activity
In Two Series, Book I and Book II. BY
J. Rush Stoner. NJ a: Ihe Cochrane
Publishing Company. New York
The author of this work undertakes
to review some scientific and phllo-
sophie principles within the ordinary
modes of research. and he assays to
analyZe the forms Of knowledge and be-
lief His purpose is ''to strengthen be.
| lief In immortality. revive the faith OF
the Eternal Presence, suggest some good
and fruitful ways of actuallZlng the
theological principle in life, restore the
freshness of withered hope, show the
way TO the establishment of perma-
nent rational faith, inspire some aspir-
ing life with little good and hap,
piness, of social relations in the Citadel
of Peace, and encourage the strongly
brave Spirit of invlncible conquest un-
der the commission of Truth TO some
worthy achievement in the realm of
science. literature, and art" The aim
therefore, seems to be to reach many
persons and also to be of varied utility
TO the human race.
Book H. "is humble attempt at
statement of the fundamental principles
of Christianity az they have been dis.
cerned by an individual who believes
in the practical application of the
Christian principles in their original
purity of doctrine, the highest purpose
of spiritual freedom with the actualiza.
tion of Universal peace and Universal
good will - In the latter he rather dep
recates the idea of holding fast to dog
mas and encourages the idea of indi-
vidual investigation and personal de
termination. 1t is q well-meant book,
although we doubt whether the lnquir-
ing mind will be helped very much
by it; yet if it will add to the number
OF inquiring minds then it will have
done some good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Preparations for the publication, o.
Frederick 4. Stokes Company. OF ROBERT
e. Peary's THE North Pole, Its Discov-
cry In 1909" are now drawing TO a close.
and September &c has been Professionally
set as the publication date Inc nuinpei
of Illustrations has been increased from
1ol. as previously announced. to ITO On
Guiding eight in full colors). Inc oook
will contain a preface by Theooore
Roosevelt, written while he was IN Al
rica, and also a foreword recapltulntlnS
briefly the history Of Polar Discovery oy
Gilbert H Grosvenor editor OF The Ma
tional Geographic Magazine, and director
OF the National Geographic society
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
soUsA's BEST, SELECTED.

Through the Year with Sousa. Excerpts
from the Operas. Marches. Miscellane-
Gus Compositions, Novels. Letters. Mag
azine Articles. Songs Sayings and
Rhymes OF John Philip Sousa. Pub
lished by Thomas Y, Crowell 6 Co,
New York.
Those who enjoy Souss, and modern
music of any kind, are sure to enjoy
this. 1t contains excellent literary ex-
cerpts also, and condensations from the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
hook comes to q welcome and proper
en5
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. Richard Watson elders "Groyer
Cleveland: a Record of Friendship ms m
Last publIsbed work, Will be issued In
book form this fall The book Is oaseo
on the articles which appeared III Inc
Century in 1909; and will have nnmper
of ul-page Illustrations from phoIo-
graphS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Dodge Publishing company announce
for publication on September 26 "a Land
OF Romance" by Jean Lang, tho story
OF the border Land between England and
Scotland. in history and tradition, The
history OF this DebateabIe Land, begin
ming with the campaigns OF the Romans,
and the building Of the Great Wall by
HadrIan. makes It's tunultuous way
down the centuries. through the strug-
giles OF the Picis and Celts, the coming
OF Arthur, the founding OF the Border
monasteries, the ever-recurrIng wars
with England for national independence,
the Raiders and the Covenanters. down
to the last episodes of chivalry and ro-
nance In the ill-fated enterprise OF the
Young Chevalier. A land every foot OF
which has been dyed with the blood OF
brave men. sometimes martyrs and some
times rufflans the scene Of sanity devo-
tion and fanatic cruelty, trodden In sue
cession by Roman legionarles. fierce
Scots warriors. bold Riders and Raiders.
grim Cameronians and dare devil dra-
goons, poets, wizards and priests, may
we'll be named a Land Of Romance. and
its history a fascinating tale, having Its
place with the chronicles OF Froissart
and Mallory. but more human and mod
ern than either.
This interesting book will be published
In one large volume OF $50 pages, bound
in cloth with gilt title and top. and illus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
TRIBUNE MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1910

ing in speech the English language as
written London long ago lost the clear
form Of the tongue
Tt is an exceedingly entertaining mar
rative of travel, and is humorously IL
lustrated with thumbnail sketches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Albert Bigeiow Paine, whose new book
OF travel. THE Ship Dwellers. has 1ust
been published, has dropped for the time
being his work on the Mark Twain Auto
biography and gone away for holiday;
Mr. Paine is now deep in the wilds or
Nova Scotia, which furnished the back
ground and location OF THE Tent Dwell
ers," which Is probably his best-known
book. His companion Will be the flesh
and-b bleod Eddy" Of the book. the spec
sacled doctor who has become endeared
to this generation Of sportsmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

active mind guided by the world wide
experiences of this great music master
IL is book well worth reading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

$50 TO LOS ANGELES A,r,,
Via the Salt Lake Route. b
the cheap excursions to a.
fornla. Tickets on sala a ss
to to, 30, good returning until 4
1910. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

The Century Co. Is making Robert
Hichens's description Of The Holy
Land into book with many full-page
pictures in the colors of the paintings
by Jules Gucrin. and with forty full-page
half tone reproductions OF carefully
chosen photographs. The volume will be
issued in late October.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

trated with ak photograv,,.-
paintings by Tom Scott
acterlstic Views In
country. tnl~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
REVIEWS OF BOOKS
A SEARCH FOR TRUTH.

is so well .le to throw about his mar
rations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Logic and Imagination In the Perception
OF Truth the Nature OF Pure ACTIVITY
In Two Series, Book I and Book ii. BY
J. Rush Stoner NJ. A. The Cochrant
Publishing Company. New York.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
STARVATION KILLS
us A YEAR
PrivatiOnS Kill This Number
Of Persons in England
and Wales

The tragic fact that no fewer than
i25 persons died Of starvation. or had
their death accelerated by privation
in England and Wales in 1908 is re-
vealed By a report of the London
government board.
OF these deaths 80 occurred in Lon
don and 7s in the provinces. Details
Of each case are added. and these in
manw instances make pathetic read
ing.
A sad case is that Of a man, for
merly a bank manager of Southwark,
aged 64 Painting from the results Of
starvation and exposure, he fell on a
stone corridor fractured his skull and
died of the effects.
Another example Of distress is given
by the case OF an old agricultural ela-
borer. He had been formerly employ
ed in brewery which had pensioned
him. But about three years before his
death the pension had TO cease owing
to the financial difficulties of the brew
cry. Since then grimly states the
report, deceased had only obtained oc-
casional work. because of rheumatism.
But he perished with stolid herosm,
without applying to his children or to
the relieving officer for any help or
assistance"
In two cases the jury returned a
verdict that death was caused solely
by starvation. In II cases death was
ascribed to starvation in conjunction
Evening journal., 1910-06-07

Thank the Lordl" said tho quarter
master. fervently.
The quartermaster's steering had
been automatically recorded and gave
him little credit for his prowess.
BY this invention the fact OF a YES
sci deviating from the true set course
is recorded, and an alarm bell Is rung
when such deviation exceeds a certain
prearranged limit. Should the vessel
be held Off her course for such period
of time as the master may consider
dangerous or expensive. or should the
vessel. by repeated deviations. eventu-
ally reach this limit, not only win the
deviaitons be recorded. but the alarm
bell viii ring, and IL the skipper is
asleep it win wake him up and bring
him TO the bridge to "say few
words"
Before he goes below the captain can
set the instrument TO alarm him at
whatever deviation he likes. He can
set il fairly wide or even fine, and If
the limit is not reached he has only to
look at the indicator TO see by the
way the pen has Travelled how the
steering has been IN his absence.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
GIVES
PROPER STEERING
Device Wakes the Captain if
HeImSman is Not Doing
His Duty

LONDON. June when the skipper
OF steamship. be it either a com
mon tramp or swagger liner. hap
pens TO look astern of his ship and
sees that drunken" course is being
steered he of course. wants TO know
of the quartermaster at the wheel
what he means by writing his name
on the ocean" If-the steering is lax
when the "old man. is on the bridge,
what, one might reasonably ask. must
Il be when that monarch is taking his
afternoon siesta in his bunk? If the
steering is bad on a long voyage. the
chief engineer also, wants TO know all
about Il. for the reason that his al
lotted tons Of coal are running alarm
ingly short.
Good steering. even with the skipper
in his bunk, should now be assured,
oFen on the poorest manned tramp.
from what one learns regarding the
joint invention of two New zealanders,
both at one time steamship officers.
One of them, Mr.. Rissel, is reported
10 have alraedy experimental with a
rough and ready type of the invention
on board shin with marked success. sc
much so that when the vessel was in
her dock and as the officer was making
homeward down the gangway, a quar-
termaster unctiously asked:
Are you coming with us npNt trip
sir?"
mo" was the answer.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07

with other causes. In several cases
alcoholism was one Of the causes.
Such phrases as exhaustion fol-
lowing want OF sufficient food and
accelerated by want of food occur
in every instance. One homeless man,
only 36 years old, was found dying In
Chicksand street. Mile End. New
Town. When he was taken to the in
hrmary he said he had been i'll for
four weeks. He died the following
day.
a pathetic case was that OF man.
aged so. an architect, who died in
the workhouse from congestion Of the
lungs. after destitution at home He
was also an inventor. two uncompleted
models Of an automatic niano player
being found in the room he occupied
in Holborn.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
a Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm
IL quickly absorbed.
civee Palief Al orra

Gives Relief at Once.
II cleanses, soothes,
heals aud protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
The Conservation Of Natures Resources

The Conservation Of Natures Resources
Applies as well 20 our physical staff
as TO material things. c. j. Buclong,
washington, r. l., realized his condi-
ton, and took warning before IL wal
too late. He says: Il suffered 81
vercly from kidney trouble. the discaes
being hereditary in our family. ] hays
taken four bottles OF Folcy'a kidney
Remedy. and now consider mtseli
thoroughly cured This should BE-
warning TO aii not 20 neglect fskIna
Foley's Kidney Remedy until "a ls too
late"
y. y Danforfh. Market ard 8ffon<
streets. Wilmington. p1l'
Evening journal., 1910-06-07

Both freight and passenger trofIic on
the Pan-American Railroad have al
ready increased so rapidly AS to neces-
state new locomotives and passenger
coaches. A daily train and Pullman
service direct from the mort to Tapa
chula and to the Guatemala frontier
is promised for May, 1910.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
YOUR RUPTURE

relieved by Our Perfection Truss. Holds
the largest Rupture and eventually
cures Its gentle graduated pressure
is on the Rupture, opening itself; never
on the Spine or Kidneys. Holds Firm
where support is needed. Call and be
fitted at