davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16

Sergeant to press on at once toward
the lower road. We shall follow you.
and the lady will ride his horse"
The man turned, and with peremp-
tory gesture ordered me forward. AS
| drew closer to where the two waited
beside the open door, lifted my head
proudly, determined that neither
should perceive how deeply felt the
humiliation of my position. AS ! thus
passed them, my eyes fixed upon the
shining road ahead, my ears caught
a word or two of indignant expostula-
ton from her lips.
But, Frank, it is positively shame
full in this SUM-"
He laughed lightly, yet his answer
came to me in all clearness of ut
terance | believed he wished me to
overhear the words. "Oh, 1t will only
prove of benefit to his brains, if by
rare chance he possesses any"
| glanced aside, and saw her turn
instantly and face him, her eyes
aflame with indignation. Then
will"
AS she spoke, her voice fairly trem-
bling witt intense feeling. she stepped
backward out of sight into the house.
Another instant and she reappeared,
sweeping past him without so much as
word, and bearing in her hand my
ola campaign hat, came directly up to
Us,
Sentry" she said in her old i'm
perious manner, Il desire to place this
hat on the head of your prisoner"
The fellow glanced uneasily over his
shoulder at the seemingly unconscious
officer, not knowing whether 1t were
better to permit the act or not. but
she waited for no permission.
Captain Wayne" she said. her
voice grown kindly in moment, and
her eyes frankly meeting mine, you
will pardon such liberty, ] am sure,
but 1t is not right that you should be
compelled to march uncovered in this
sun"
She placed the hat in position. ask.
ing as she did so:
Does that feel comfortable"
THE memory of your thoughtful
ness replied warmly, bowling as
best might, will make the march
pleasant, no matter what its end may
/ can to me"
Her eyes darkened with sudden
emotion
do not deem me wholly migrate
full" she said quickly and in low
tone. THE conditions are such that
| 1 am utterly helpless now to aid you
Major Brennan is man not to be
lightly disobeyed. but shall tell my
story to General sheridan so soon al
we reach his cznlt.
| would have spoken again, bnt q
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
commemorates women's vIcscry.

The plans for the erection OF an q
stitute at Cradley Heath. England. y
commemorate the victory won by the
women chainmakers in their agitatioS
for a living wage. has been passed
and building operations will, we hear.
shortly be commenced. It is intendek
that the institute, which will includS
an assembly room to accommodate
600 persons. shall be center Of 20
cial activity in the black country. s
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
splrIt Of svmnathv.

Beware OF that bane Of social life
evil speaking. Seek for the spirit Of
love which Is the spirit OF truth-foF
you can never know anyone without
sympathy or loveand take care Gov
to speak Of those VINO have not "
learned 70 love. Never talk OF atheri
faults without necessity aad ssQf
those who do, RusEln
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16

quick relief Doan's Kidney Pills gave
me. They drove the pains away and
'estored my kidneys to normal con-
dition. l have been free from kidney
trouble for six years."
when Your Back Is Lame, Remem-
berthe Name-DOAN'S. soc, ,allstores.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
SLANT Innuendn.

"That woman always speaks kindly
of others"
"Yes," replied Miss Cayenne; but
eh& always does it in such way as
to imply that she is making some ter
rible mental reservations"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16

Va uBAOOA AAAOSt
was restored TO
health by Lydia E.
|Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. She
was pale, with dark
circles under her
eyes, weak and irrt-
table. Two different
doctors treated her
and called it Green
Sickness, but she
grew worse all the
time lydia f, Pink.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
CURED SIX YEARS.

No Fear of Further Kidney Trouble.
Mrs. Josiah Clinker, State St., Tama,
Iowa, says: "My first symptom Of
kidney trouble was intense pain in my
back. This grew worse until ached
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16

in every part Of my
body. I rested poor
ly and was so stiff in
the morning l found
1t hard to dress. I
became tired easily,
lost flesh and was in
a bad way. l was
well pleased with the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16

People who take the will for the
deed never break into the millionaire
class.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
MY
DAUGHTER
WASCLJRED
BY Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md.-"I send you here:
with the picture Of my fifteen year old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
A DEEP MYSTERY.

The Mystery OF the Ravenspurs. a Ro-
nance and Detective Story of Thibet
and England. By Fred M White Il
lustrations and Cover Design by Andre
Oh. DcTakacs. Published by j, S, Ogll-
vic Publishing Company New York.
This story takes wide range. and
II is also ono Of very deep mystery. a
band Of mystics from Thibct are the
prime movers in the various conspra-
cies, and their unique, weird meth
DDS form thrilling features of the
story. Naturally in transferring the
mind s action from the ordinary rou-
tine Of civilization to that strange and
mostly unknown land, very great sur
priscs wait the reader. But the story
is told with a vim and "go that
make the adventures seem plausible
at least The author is great in his
fanciful imagination, and he. has given
here n story of mystery and detective
kccnncss and cunning that entities him
to a first place in the list of authors
writing this class of stories.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

little 10 known of the remarkable re.
suits obtained by the American and
European specialists who, for the past
quarter of century, have been hard
ut work experimenting and investigat.
ing to determine the laws of mental
healing and the scope of its applicahil
lty In the treatment of disease, This
book surveys, In nontechnical Language,
tho entire range of the work done by
these scientists, describes the wonder.
full discoveries they have made, shows
lust what their methods arc, aud the
principles underlying them, tells about
the investigators themselves. their in.
dividual discoveries and achievements
md, above all, endeavoTs TO make per.
fectly clear the Importance and truc
place of mental healing as a depart
mont of medical science. One Of ITS
strongest features is its abundance OF
illustrative anecdote, every point be
ing reinforced by the citation Of au
thenticated experiences from real life
In this way the facts are brought Wv.
idly home to the reader, and he is as
sisted In forming correct Judgment
Of the possibilities and limitations, the
nature and mechanism OF mental heal
ing scientifically applied. 1t is writ
ten by an author who thoroughly knows
his subject, and it is book for tho
layman, the physician and the psychol
ogist. The author will be alertly fol
lowed by his readers, for he has some
thing worth while TO saV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
FINE LITERARY CULLINGS.

The Friendship Of Books. Edited with
an Introduction. by Temple Scott IL
lustratcd by Harold Nelson. The Mac
milan Company, Publishers. New York.
This is series of essays. extracts.
pithy observations in prose. and fine
things in poetry in various forms We
have under tho head of EFrlends at
Home fine collection Of sentiments
in MANY forms about these cver-falth-
fuI "frirnds at home. Wide reading
has made the collection one of the
finest and most elevating possible. The
sources drawn. upon are all of excellent
literary quality, and the sentiments
themselves are not only fine. but are
beautifully and loftily expressed.
In the next part We have 'lnspirers
Of the Heart with sentiments culled
from wide reading and finely illustra-
tive of the theme. Then we have
- Educators of the Mind. also well
fortified and illustrated in the same
way. "Dangers in Life is the title
of the next theme, and this is also IL
Illustrated and well fortified with
apt quotations The final division,
"Silent Friendly Spirits is also a
treat in the wide variety Of illustra-
tion aud excellent transcription fur
nished. There is AN index of authors
and titles cf works quoted occupying
four pages, showing nj brief glance
the extent, variety. and richness of the
sources furnishing the material for
this pleasant volume
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
wISTEE IN A NEW FIELD.

Padre Igpscio. or The Song Of Tcmpta
ton. BY Owen Wlster. Published by.
Harper Brothers, New York
In this little work Wister ventures
into now field altogether. Padre
Ignacio is placed in the church settle.
ment of Santa Ysabel del Mar. on the
west shore of America facing the Pa
cific. \ ship comes there occasionally,
hut for the most part Padre lgnacio
is alone. save for the Indians about
him; and at the time of the episode
here written down. had been there for
twenty wears. To him all at once comes
a gay young blade from the outer
world. CASTOR Nillere. who discusses
with him loved countries which both
have seen and enjoyed. the newest mu-
sic. and in general the best of life in
the world at large and especially IN
Paris and Spain II is like a glimpse ot
sunshine. glorious perfume to the
padre, who is lover of music. great
cuiovcr. of natural beauty. and whose
heart longs for the elevated pleasures
of social companonship, of music, of
literature of art As much of all this
AS ran be is brought 10 the lonely padre
by Gaston: and they have visit which
is a memory to the padre vIritylng and
glorious for long time after. And
when CASTOR departs the temptation rs
erievous 20 the padre TO 60 also; but
his conscience prevails, Thon comes the
word 10 the padre Of the death Of Gas
ton. and ut the same time the remit
tance from him of "A bag Of gold To pay
for a new organ for the church. Ii is
a very fine little sketch, touching deep
ly the heart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
A LOST MINE" NARRATIVE.

Wally,. Story OF. the West. ,By Guy
Stcely. Frontispiece by W. W. Faw-
celt. Published By podd, Mead and
Company. New York.
This is story of Nevada There is
lost mine. p Young man heir 70 that
mine; there is swindling operator
who got mold Of it surreptitiously,
though mlawfully; there Is the haud-
some daughter of this specufator; and
there is the hero ofthc story, Waily
Edison. Wally was uncertain as 10
where he was going in his westward
Journey until he saw the daughter OF
the speculator and found out. that she
was going 10 Wahoo, Nevada. lie pres,
emily made up his mind that that was
where he was going. too. and this since
nc knew that region and was known
there There is in the cellar OF the
house on the claim that the spcchlator
had surrepii:iouslY got title to. a
trcmendousv rich silver mine. being.
in fact. the lost mine. With this
groundwork. the rightful heir 10 the
mine and property. the heroine. dc.
voted friends on each side, and good,
sound manhood at the basis of the
camp life, there is ample room for a
good romance The author has worked
il out in excellent style, Wally is well
taken care of. the hustling Young herr
gets the desire of his life, and all that
Deserve 10 bo happy aro made so. 1t
is pleasant story. told with abund-
ant force and action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
A KEEN DETECTIVE STORY.

The Yellow letter, BY William Johnson.
With Illustrations by Alexander Poptnis
Tile Bobbe- Merrill Company. PUblishe rs,
Indianapolis. N..t
The author of this book is an editor
on the New York World s staff, and one
Of the most active newspaper men IN
the country; in fact, he is announced IN
the accompanying slip as .'thc busiest
fat man on earth The story begins
with call by a young lawyer at the
home Of his best girl He finds that the
girl IS sister has shot herself in her bed
room for no accountable reason. a
scrap of yellow paper is found half
burnt in the CRATE. No clue appears as
TO the sender of it. The father sees the
bit OF yellow paper, and falls IN a
stroke of paralysis, and eventually dies
without regaining speech. within the
next three DAYS an old lawyer. a young
girl cashier in "A restaurant, and an old
woman, commit suicide A torn bit Of
yellow paper is found near each. No
connection between the bits OF yellow
paper appears; and it is the task of the
Young lawyer and his friend 10 unearth
the mystery This they 90 about sys-
tematically, and with a definite and
earnest purpose. The working out Of
the mystery is the great scheme and OBJ
icct of the story. That il is well done
and in such manner as 10 shed lustcr
upon the investigators is ahundantly evil
dent in the telling of the story. The
reader is sure to be cnthralled with it
from the first, and being so will Ger
tainly stay with it until the last. 1t
is a most engaging and entertaining de-
tectiVe story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
STEDMAN'S ESSAYS.

Genius and other Essays By Edmund
Clarance Stedmsn, Published by Moi
fat. Ward and COMPANY. New York.
These essays are collected by Lsura
S,ednlan and George VI, Gould from
various publications in which thoy have
heretofore appeared, and are presented
in excellent form in this book. Mr..
Stcdmsn was great literary light IN
this country during his life. and it is
we'll to collect some Of the torches with
which be ilmmina his brilliant path,
vay in his literary career. We find
here twenty-five of his ESSAYS. chiefly
personal: bur first of all there IS a
consideration Of ''Genius, and then
the inouiring essay "What is CrItI-
cism7" There are ESSAYS on Keats. Ian
dor. Blake. Byrsnt, Stoddard, Eugene
Field, Edwin Booth. Sidney Lspier,
Julia Ward Howe. and kipling. THAT
the trnes, and rarest flavor Of literary
work accompanies them all goes witn
the saving that Stcsdman Is the uaihor.
Nothing finer has appeared IN American
literary work than what Steadman mas
done, and much of his best is IN this
louL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
| SECRET SERVICE ROMANCE

Havoc. By T. Phillips Oppenhcim. With
Illustrations in Color by Howard Chan
dler .hrlsty. Published. by Little.
Brown. and Company. Boston.
This is one of the ever popular
novels by this prolific writer. Aftcr
mis- visit TO America the present year,
Mr.. 0ppeuheim said that he WAS sure
the Americans would like this book. 1T
lis story of international intrigue,
founded on plot related TO tho au-
thor in a Partisan cafe by secret
service spy Of one of the great powers,
Mr.. Oppenheim regards it as one Of
his best novels ''thus far. The
foundation OF the story is A secret
injecting of great crowned heads OF
Europe the purpose being TO consider
the invasion OF England In connec-
'tion with this are the efforts of the
Austrian secret service to regain i'm
portant papers relating In the project.
Upon. this basis is built up the present
entertaining and fascinating story. The
action is lively. Just as 0ppcnheim
knows so well how to make it, aud the
characters he draws herein are vivid
and full of reality. such as his charsc-
tors always are. We agree with him
that this is one Of hissvcry best stories.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
A LOVE STORY OF JAPAN.

The Lotus Lantern. BY Mary. INLAY ray-
lor and Martin Sabine. With Tustra :
tions by +. Naux Wilson. Published
by Little. Brown, and Company, Bos-
ton,
The scene Of this story is laid IN
Japan; and il is made a very charming
love story all through the. accidental
presence of a British officer, Lieutenant
John Holland. military attache Of
the British Embassy AT Tokyo, is be
trothed to the daughter OF the British
ambassador; but this does not prevent
him having an eye TO Cupid wherever
the young rogue may appear, Holland
attends the Buddhist festival Of Ian
terms, symbolizing ships of the souls
Of the dead Hero he meets the
Japanese heroine of the story, ume-
San. who has been sold by her rela-
tives and has become a Geisha girl in
Tokyo tea garden. While there a
cruel and unscrupulous Japanese prince
saw her, and plot was entered into
to turn the girl over to HIM Young
Holland is drawn into the matter IN
the girl s defence and faces down the
prince in her behalf Finally he forms
fervcnt love for the little japanese
girl. who is pure and devout, notwith-
standing her surroundings. 1t is right
forccful story, told in pleasant style.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
MUSIC
TAUGHT FREE
HOME INSTRUCTION
Special Offer to Readers of
The Tribune.

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
A LITTLE DANDERINE Will,
MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUSV|
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Of your Hair in Ten Minutes surely
Try a Danderine Hair Cleanse

Your hair becomes light, wovy, fluffy,
abundant and appears as soft, lustrous ard
beautiful as a young girls after Dauderinc
hair cleanse. Just try this--moistcn cloth
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A delightful surprise awaits particularly
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Try as you will, after one application of
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a loose or falling hair, and your scalp will
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actually see new hair-hne and downy at
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
AGAINST REFUSING DIVORCE.

Rebellion. BY Joseph Medil Patterson.
Illustrated by Walter Dean Goidbeck
The Reilly & Britton Co, Publishers,
Chicago.
Whenever there is rebellion one
naturally inquiries what il is that is
TcbclIed against. Directing that IN
quirY Mt the present book. one pres
cntly discovers that the rebellion is
against the rule OF the Catholic church
which forbids divorce. Georgia COnnor
IS married TO Jim Connor, a drunkard,
the son OF drunkard. He fails TO
earn support for himself or her; and
she has 10 resume her former oecupa-
tion az stcuographcr. He is r petty
pothousc politician in "A way, serving
The btg boss, and being cursed by him
for weakness and inefficicucy. Con-
nor Is nuisance at home, drunken.
maudlin loafer. Finally his wife
Georgia packs his duds and tells him
10 90. He goes accordingly. All at
once she becomes interested in a pusp-
ing young solicitor in the office, and
feeling the need of male companion.
ship, she devotes a good deal Of time
10 him, According to the story it
seems that she IS quite willing to be-
come has mistress. she being "A Cath
olic, and facing the rigid rule of the
church which would not permit of her
divorce. The man of her affections,
however, Is more rigid than herself,
and he makes 10 effort TO get her
except through marriage. declaring that
NJ Will wait either until her opinion
changes or until her husband dies. the
theory being that jim Connor would
soon drink himself to death. He re-
appears. however. and Georgia having
passed through q period of sickness al
most unto death, is reconciled 10 the
church and 10 him. The pitiful recital
OF the birth of child whose survival
is impossible. brings a most sorrowfuI
clement into the story Finally the Re
bcllion IS successful. and a divorce is
obtalucd. Georgia marrying the man
shc has come 10 love even more than
her religious obligations.
nc story is told with very def.
mite purpose; and a. the author is a
man richly endowed with brains and
training, u is story well worth the
reading. IL ahouuds i'm subtle rca.
soning and powerful narration. It's DO.
iitical picture is strongly drawn. But.
although this Rebellion Is made sue.
cesstul by the author. and humanity
sneakiug IS more than abundantly ius.
tfiabie. the question is whether sncb
work rs this will not in fact and
In the end work for evil