davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
NEwLY-wED ADVENTURES.

hIsehGe Rehinson OF HGneymoon; BY II. Perry
Srothers, Publishers. New York,
The author of this work is Fl. Perry
Robinson, ga London Journalist and
author who has lived much in America
OF OF recent years. evidently the gen
tieman who is now in Utah for the
London Times investigating the local
SITUATION here If Mr. Robinson does
as good work in describing the Utah
situation as he has in describing the
adventurous honeymoon OF the hero
and heroine of this story. he will be
entitled to high praise, These two
honeymooners started off ON tho
to them-original idea that they would
pass for. married couple used to the
hymeneal yoke. leaving off ali traces
OF the newly wed. How they thought
they succeeded, and how their thin dis
gu1se was penetrated at every turn.
the curious mishaps that happened to
them, the happy way they recovered
from them. the friends they made. the
blIsstul times they enjoyed. are all
Told here in most entertaining way.
The book IS one decidedly to be en-.
Joyed, and the author, as we'll as the
reader, is to he congratulated upon
Its excellent style and entertaining
contents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
A POPULAR ENGLISH NOVEL.
Jane Oglander. BY Mrs. 8elloc Lowndes.
Published by Charles Scrlbner's Sons.
New York.

Jane Oglander BY Mrs 8elloc Lowndes
Published by Charles Scrlbners Sons.
New York.
The scene Of this story is laid on
an English estate. where Jane Oglander.
handsome English girl, steadfast aud
loyal, Hew Lingard. a distinguished
young officer who has seen service,
Athena Maule, woman of impulse
and passion, ambitious and wonderfully
beautiful. Athena 5 husband, keenly
intellectual man. who is paralytic and
very eXacting and wearing. mix their
lives together. Lingard and Jane Og
lander are engaged, but Athena wife
as she is. pretending friendship for
Jane. undertakes TO come between her
and the man who loves her. This is the
situation. and from it the skill of the
author has brought forth work that
is vital, strong, and rich in all the
requisites of popular novel in the
best sense. The deliueation Of char
acters, the unfolding Of situations. the
progress of the iutrigues that ncces
sarily are developed in such sit,M
ton. make a dramatic train of events.
which lead up TO the sudden climax
which the author has provided, and
that makes the novel one of striking
ingenuity and force Tho American
public will doubtless give this novel
as warm welcome as the English
public has done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
ART AND ITALY.

Art in Northern italy. BY Corrado Rcc.
Director General OF Fine Arts and An
nqulties or italy. Charles Scribner's s
Sons, Publishers, New York,
This is An excellent handbook, NOT
only of Italian art. but of art in gen.
eral. II treats first Of art in origins,
then of Ravenna and Byautine art,
Venetian art in all its forms. the art
of Padua and Mantua. that of Verona,
VIcenza Brescia and Bergamo, and
that of Milan and Lombardy: il gives
US the best of Leonardo da Vinci,
treats Of paintings in Lombardy. of
architecture and sculpture in Milan.
of art in Lombardy and Piedmont, Of
sculpture. architecture. and painting in
Liguria. and gives from Emilia study
OF architecture, sculpture. and paint
ing III the different schools from the
most ancient times to the present. this
latter art development occupying six
of the twenty-five chapters in the book.
The book is bound IN flexible covers.
n number of the illustrations are print.
ed in colors. the paper is thick and fine.
the printing is of the highest style Of
the art. and altogether the book is
one of the finest examples of printing
that we have received. while its text
and elegant presentations leave nothing
TO be desired from the artistic and
historical standpoints.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
THE STORY OF GRIZZLY ADAMS.

INC Adventures OF James Capen Adams,
"a mfoInf!aSineer Ea!Sleer and Grizzly Bear Hunter
Illustrated. New Edition. Charles
ecrlpners Sons. Publishers, New York.
The things told in this book seemed
so Incredible, that when the stories
were 1lrst published in San Francisco.
apout the time of the outbreak Of the
ciVii war, IT was considered largely
flction, and was overlooked by reason
OF the overwhelming interest in the
war then being waged. 1t was, there.
fore. little known. It's narrative was
so remarkable, however, that il could
NOT be allowed to rest In oblivion, and
inns revival IN the excellent form il
Is now put forth is most agreeable to
the public. Mr. Adams himself was
hunter and bear tanner. He attracted
the attention of Mr.. Hittell. who saw
Capen in the streets of San Francisco,
with his performing grizzly bears,
Sampson, the largest grizzly bear ever
caught. being one of them, an animal
which weighed over 800 pounds The
manner In which Capen handled these
pears, the restlessness of the animals
wnen Capen was not present, made the
whole matter of such extraordinary in
terest. that Mr.. Hittell took firm Capen
an account Of his wanderings in the
mountains, his struggles and fights
with wild animals, his tanning of the
bears and his methods of reducing
them 10 obedience. in fact educating
Them Capen got along on good terms
With the Indians, and the bears seemed
to take TO him as a friend. and he
found them easily handled and suscep-
tible TO good deal of educating.
whereby they were brought to do those
things which he required Of them. But
best of all was his remarkable power
IN handling the bears and making
friends with them. Mr.. Hittell has
done excellent work in bringing TO
the public notice the remarkable ex,
ploits Of Mr.. Capen in his chosen field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

The Camera Ficnd. BY e W. Hornung.
Illustrated. Charles Scrbners Sons.
Publishers New York.
This is mystery or detective story
of a kind, in which the main interest
attaches to the search for very origl-
nal and cunning criminal by keen
young detective. who shows through
out marked individuality the persist
ence OF his kind, and keep phyologi-
cal insight into criminal tendencies,
and the probable actions and resources
of criminal character. The exciting
features of the book begin almost at
once, and are kept up in full vigor
to the end. There is, to be sure, run
ming along with the detective search
and the keen analysis necessary. ac-
companying it an attractive love story
with a heroine who is entirely worthy
of the devotion of her lover. but this
is subordinate to the main story.
Stories of this kind have subtle at.
traction to all readers that cannot be
resisted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
DIR. MITCHELL's NEWEST.

Mitchell. MD. LID. The Century
Co. Publishers. New York
DR.. Mitchell has such well .estab-
lished fame in !he literary world that a
book from him takes immediate prestige
and high value with the reading public.
The hero of this work is masterful
man, who holds himself TO an even
stricter accountability than be does
those under his control. He is never
i'll, his energy never lacks, his force
never relaxes. His growth from
starved and drudging youth to the po-
his first bitter defeat when The tired
body at last gives way, and can no
longer resist the inroads of disease, and
he realizes that he must give up the
fight he loves to battle for his life
all this is portrayed with skill char
acteristic both Of the literary and OF
the medical man. None but a doctor
could have set forth the symptoms, the
results, and the inevitable course of
the disease as this doctor.author does,
and none but skilled literary writer
could have woven the whole story to-
geiher as this author doctor does. In
evitably. because there is further need
of Sherwood, he does not die. He has
10 experience lne romance as well as
the drudgery of life, and so he is
taken TO the Maine woods. where he
gradually regsins health and strength,
changes his outlook on life, gains a
keener insight into the art of living,
and obtains added power for better in
terpretation of life; and finally the
coming Of the one woman for him
makes his cure both in mind and body,
and also his alienation from grind.
ing industry complete. The story is
full of the Doctors charm of diction
and style, and is fully up to even the
highest anticipations of his admirers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
GLIMPSES OF THE HEAVENS.

Half Hours with the Stars, BY Mary
Proctor Member Of the Astronomical
and Astrophysical Association. British
Astronomical Association Fellow of The
American Association for tho Advance
mcnt OF Science Honorary Member of
the SoCiedad Astronomical dc Mexico.
and the Astronomical Society OF Tor
onto Illustrated. A. c, MSClurg d
Co. Publishers, Chicago.
This is an admira bic little book,
giving the results of privileges accorded
10 the author in gimpses through the
great forty-inch refractor at the
Yerkes Observatory during the sum
mer of 1903 and also continued during
the summer Of 1910 The use of the
library of that observatory was also
extended, ard Miss Proctor, being ia
mjIiar with astronomy from her earliest
wears, by reason of the fact that her
father was one of the most eminent
astronomers Of his time, the eXpecta
tion is that here we would have Il
right good. practical handbook OF the
stars: and thai is what we have. The
different fixed stars. The "onstella-
lions. the myths connected "ith both
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
SCHOOL BOOKS OF MERIT.

From tho American Book Company.
Chicago. have Halleck's History of
American Literature. companion vol
ume to his successful English Liter
ture." IL takes account Of the best
achievements of American literature from
colonial times TO tho present giving ex-
amplcs OF the writings OF various au-
thors. and placing emphasis, not only up
on the men and their products but upon
the tendencies and customs Of the time
in which the writing was done. The re-
lation Of each period OF American lit
eraturc TO the corresponding period Of
literature in England is carefully brought
out, and each period Is illuminated BY n
brief survey OF It's history At the end
there is glance backward In tho
nature of a review, We have here also
classification of authors into Eastern
gives access 10 the contents Of the work
and altogether IL Is a first class produc-
ton.
From the same We have Britain ana
Harris's History Reader for Schools. II
is rather. however. an oratorical reader
than historical. as IL Is made up nf
careful compilations ana selections
from tn" leading American orators: it
is designed for use In the upper gram
mar grades and high schools Many
of the selections are appropriate for
defamation. and the book as a whole
VIII he found useful and advantageou
FOR supplementary, reading. as well as
for exercises in the oratorlcal and elc-
cutionary department.
First year Ear Algebra We have hereto.
fore noted the Mines Algcbras as
the best books on this study for
schools. II seems, however. that there
Is very little Of this for fun years
work. In the preface 1t lis said that
ii has been written 10 meet the grow
ing demand for the high school algebra
work: but year ought TO go through
two such books Is this. II is prepared
on excellent plans, and has everything
necessary Ia lead the pupil on Ia thor
ough drill and perfection i'm the topics
treated.
From tho same We have Eggcri's
.ea Fcmmcs Savnntcs bv Mo'icre. an
ldmirah'c edition g His rutcrairiu%
enr,"dy, in 'rhi"'l ti~ np'"s .gi"r 'r"";ai
.lti iutioD to thu peyu idritlu5 IN Ian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES PORTRAYED
Robert Kimberly. BY Frank H. Spear
man. Illustrated by James Montgom-
cry Flsgg. Published by Charles Serb
ner's Sons. New York

Robert Kimberly. BY Frank II. Spear
man. Illustrated by James Montgom-
cry Flsgg. Published by Charles Serb
ner's Sons. New York,
Frank Spearman is seasoned
writer, and popular with the Ameri-
can public IN high degree. He comes
back in this novel from the field Of
frontier, pioneer, and railroad ex-
periences to the scenes of metropoli-
tan life. In this work he gives a
stirring picture of social circle of uu-
limited wealth and corresponding ac-
tlvltles, ever on the search for some
new sensation and eager to obtain new
experiences. The central character Of
the novel is the great magnate, the
man Of power and financial business
ability. whose name gives title to the
work. Spearman has shown the quality
IN his former works that proves in
him the experience and the native force
and ability to depict such 4 character
as this in It's most robust form Ac-
cordIngly, the readers Judgment must
be that he has achieved an admirable
success in this creation. The other
figures in the novel are all made
subordinate TO this dominating charac-
ter; full .lustice is done TO each, and
the general result is moving pano.
rama of social activities that is a
faithful presentation Of metropolitan
life in America, and great success,
alike in Characterization, in analysis.
and in the building up of scenes. Incl
dents. and dialogues TO form a
realistic story OF the first class
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

The Tents Of Trouble. BY Damon Run
yon. Published by Desmond FitzC;cr-
aid. Inc. New York
These are poems Of outdoY life. OF
military incidents and scenes. of dc.
spair. Of hope, of Joy. and Of cour-
age ballads of the Wanderbund
and Other Verse There is also a
note Of regret. as in 1.-The Voice from
Home. There IS poem or universal
application. "The Song of King Bar.
leycorn. which we reprint entire as
follows;
"Rich man. poor man. hegGar man. thief'
Broken hearts and fearful Grief;
"puctoT LAWYER. merchant chief
Listen TO the roll Of Barleycorn.
Down in the Dead Room there they iir;
Down in the Dead Room Sob and Sigh.
Nod so Terror with fishy eye
Listen TO the dirge OF Barleycorn,
sorrow. Hate. and Grim Despair
All lie sh"eteG and uriet there
Down in tho Dead Room: who's 10 care
Listen TO the joy OF Eericycon
rcso'nte homes and bitter sneers;
Sun-dried graves and womcn's tears
(Down in the Dead Room no ono hears
Listen to the song uf Harleycorn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
EARLY DAY EXPLORERS.

Trails of the Pathfnders. BY George
Bird Grlnneil. Charles scrlbner's
sons, Publishers, New York
This volume is an excellent example
OF the sort of work most necessary to
be done IN order to preserve the his
tor1cal verities OF the exploration and
settlement Of all this western country.
The author takes us through the ex.
pIorations and adventures of Alexander
Henry, fur trader of Canada, Of
Jonathan Carver, Alexander Macken.
zie, Lewis and Clark. Zebulor NJ. Pike,
Alexander Henry (the younger), Ross
Cox. Samuel Parker, Thomas J. Farm.
ham. and Fremont. II treats of the
commerce of the prairies. of troubles
with the Indians. Of the fur trade. of
the rivalries among the traders and
trappers. of the hardships, privations,
and the ihdomitable spirit of the path.
finders. The work is one of the most
valuable character. 40 good that il is
impossible TO overestimate its value.
The publishers have done excellent
work in presenting the volume in so
line form, and so well and profusely
illustrated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
AN OLD-TIME ROMANCE.

CAPTAIN Of Rale!sh's; Romance. BY
G.. T.. Theodore Roberts. With a Front
ispicce in Full Color from Painting
by John Goss. Published by l.. G.
Page & Company, Boston.
This is a romance Of adventure
peril, and enterprise. both on sea and
on land, in the time Of the great
Raleigh, The scene opens on the coas,
of Newfoundland. where the Governor
Duwaney, has a critical and some
what contemptuous conception Of
Raleigh. which he expresses before his
Lieutenant, young Donald MacAllister
The Young Scot disagrees altogether
with the censure passed upon Raleigh
by Governor Duwaney. but still sub
jects himself to discipline according TO
the requirements of the service. The
development Of the story shows the
two characters at their best, and also
brings IN many historical glimpses and
references to high characters long dead
and gone. 1t is romance of clean,
warm hearted devotion to friends and
to duty, The characters are admirable
each in his or her own way. and the
author has made each fit the case in
excellent fashion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
SEA AND HEART POEMS.

BY the Sea- and Other Poems. BY Anne
Cleveland Cheney Published by Sher-
mar. French e. Company. Boston.
A handsome book of poems is here,
showing true poetic sentiment and much
skill in versfcation. The poem "The
Heart and the Rose which follows,
is good example of the author S
spirit and expression;
In the depths OF A rose is a sigh.
Swecter than all:
And many a wind shall blow by
And wood bird call;
But she keepeth that one hidden breath
Safe until death
In the depths of heart is a dream,
Dearcr than all
And many a searching gleam
OF life-light shall fall,
But the heart keeps the dream hid
away
TIL Judgment Day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
'fAL HEALING TRACED.

:.oasend Years Of Mental Heal
u George Barton Cutten. Ph. d,
ot Acadia University Illus
toarles Scribner's Sons, Pub
New York.
'eok is written in response 10
ne interest Of the present
q q; mental healing. The author
with all its ramifications,
ls earliest civilizations of
There is first an lntrodue-
gives general review of
.salDg, what is meant by it,
4 = u has achieved, and what
ase has been and is made of
ume to time. Then comes
+ q '.;,, On mental healing in the
msstlons, and others on the
" christianity on mental
~ The effects and Offices of
sarines, on heaters. on tails.
tmuiets, Oh charms, on the
q on Mesmer work and the
neIlsm. and finally a chapter
81 nealers Of the Nineteenth h
A double index, one of
I. san y, one of names. gives easy
III OF the features and per
y Inc volume. 1t is a valu-
Fnalum Of the known facts
%sao ssa and interesting subject,
~ Srdses OF which it treats so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
ELEVEN KEEN ESSAYS,

4 Defense OF Prejudice. and Other Es-
Saws. BY John Gricr Hibbcn. Ph D.,
LII. D., stuart Professor Of Logic
Princeton University. Charles Scrb-
nc! 5 Sons. Publishers New York,
This is stirring sort of work. ye-v
much or the same order as Mcneil
Whistler "Thc Gentle Art Of Making
Enemies. This. defense of prejudice
is keen analytical presentation which
rests upon reason and Justice, II is
to be sure, based on broad grounds
and is by no means 10 be considered
defense Of the prejudice Of ignorance
but broadly speaking. il .iustifes the
loathsome rcpugnaDces that civilized
men instinrtlvcly feel toward things we
naturally abhor. The author presents
herein also number Of ESSAYS equally
keen. eqrailly critical, and equally
broad minded. Thcv' are. '.Tkc
Philosophy of Opposition .'Tnc
y: radox of Research. con Response
bi!ity, The Whole aad The Part, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
A GIRL OF THE SOUTHWEST.


A Texas Blue Bonnet BY Emilia Ell
lott Ilustra ted by John Goss Pub
lished by J.. c. Page & Company. Bos-
ton.
The heroine of this novel is warm
hearted impulsiye, and outspoken
Texas girl, who has lived on big
ranch in the open country Of the South
west all her life. She goes to the East
for a long visit, and in that visit, and
in the contrast between herself and
those she meets, we find brought forth
many striking contrasts aud compari-
sons. The narration of it all makes
attractive and breezy reading, in which
the girl readers are supposed to be
especially interested. but in which all
general readers are sure to take live
" interest also. The story is tcld with
n freshness and vivid unconvention
alify that are vastly entertaining.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
= GERMAN MAGNIFIERS.

EtII,iEsiid EsT Elder 10 President, By DR..
n .,eK, Translated from the
M n,man by Frederick Won
ilefpn. u, With Fronlispiece.
''s d Co, Publishers. Chi
. book by an eminent Germa n
\, Is OF peculiar interest as
a d enthusiastic German idea
|o,er"y,.o ny,osevelt. 1t presents Col
I'm .. 8 boybood days aud
|rstS. NE with specific detail,
',ol;,,. vr Is work of much pains
"A stN ar It is vastly ovcr,en-
4, i seout Roosevelt. however,
Nv many places too much like
s,r raulPalen life of candidates
d w ). particular merit or value.
4 'yues ,L to the campaigu in
n ao. oe spanish American war,
erooa s seem TO be ANYBODY in
IN Roosevelt, according TO
nucb iie not only captured
h syo, everything, but was in
4 the .twhere, and around him
war 'nief ,e turmoil and stress
10 re,5 59elorc Santiago. 1t is
y fastl .oat sort of thing now.
|fbe,ss arc so well established.
n scS; was glamor about the
nsSnnlevements in Cuba that
tane heart; but AS the cold
y far @aown the battle pictures
h ,n;, as Roosevelt was con.
'ne PIE sbof OF Verestchagin's IS bat.
h eb'ao"ing him leading the
Warge that captured Snn
5albe orks Of this Kind have a
% w., ~ chcck from. and IA
'' extremes admiration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
RETURN TO THE SOIL"

Report Of the Commission on Country
Life. With an Introduction by Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Published by Sturgis
& Walton, New York.
This work was first published as
Senate document No. I05 of the Six
ttieth Congress. Second Session. As
such it was not available for popu
lar distribution. But the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce reprinted il for
use in the country life movement in
the Northwest. The report is now put
forth by regular book house as q
means of making accessible the record
of the findings and recommendations
Of the campaign. If any profits accrue
to the commission from the sale Of the
book. they will be devoted to public
country life work. The report is al
together favorable, and should be a
powerful incentive in what is popular
" known as the "returr to the soil. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

An Ardent American. BY Mrs. Russell
Goldman. Frontispiece by James Mont
gomery Flaeg. The Century Co.
Publishers, New York.
In this story the heroine makes her
own narration in autoblographicai
form. Though of pure American blood.
she was born and elevated in Eu
rope, but she has always ''adored
America and all that was American.
although nj the time of writing that
she had never been to America The
plan Of the work is, that it is the
diary of young American girl Wis
iting America for the first time Her
parents are Americans, but she was
born and reared abroad, Her wild
baron. and has planned foreign mar
riage for the daughter, who, at the
age of eighteen. comes 10 America for
her first visit, and is at home visiting
her rich old grandmother at LenoX.
Never was there a more patriotically
American girl than this charming young
woman. who proclaIms her patriotism
in foreign accent and phrasing. Her
love affairs at West Point, LenoX and
Newport. her growing distaste for the
nople lover who has followed her from
Germany, her discovery Of the right
man. her return to Germany. finally her
revolt and her return. n poor, 3cclassc
pilgrim, to her beloved America. the
happy ending, are the big movements
IN this fascinating record Of a Young
grl's S heart and mind. The story is
charming one indeed. which will de
light every loyal American.