davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
FOR THE UPLIFT.

LgSe : Crucibls BY Mary shcpardson
ffench q Company. Boston
The motto Of this novel is gwen.
'Shc loved much. II il u novel with
a purpose. that purpose being fairly
expressed ~ the motto, "lIclp your
ncighbor That needs help The author
reNolis at the idea that while there is
lie there IS hope Except for the fall
len woman. She believes that the fsl-
len woman is entitled 10 help as much
aS any. and needs il more than most
Nhc h"hcNcS that some Of those vomcD
are not beyond hope. even in the vcr.
dIc, of convention. In he chief charac.
ter Of this novel, Cariua DuChcync. she
mas embodied the figure that viii stand
Tor her conviction ON this point. As
Inc publishers say, ''Thc first page Of
Love 5 trucrblc will offend the aycrage
person who believes and also lives ,cx-
r'pi the fallen woman, and the last page
VIII offend the sclf-rightcous who re.
sent having their heavenly stock wa.
tered by larger hope. ~ Ncvcrthc.
less, as they add. "all the pages be.
tween make the convincing life story
of one fallen woman who refused TO
remain fallen. 10 is a most interest
ing story, told with a fcrvor Of conyic.
tlon and an carnestncsS of purpose wOr.
tiny OF tlfc highest praise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
FRENCH ART DISCUSSED.

Nrt in France. BY Louis Hourticq. In
spcctor nr Fine Arts I'm the CITY OF
Paris, Published by Charles Scribncrs
Sons. New oNrk
This is an art work which deserves
full, general, and generous recognition
II should he popular in the library, in
the schools. and with the general pub
lie. The author presents il to the
American public as samples of, and
criticism upon, not only the best Of
French art but upon It's great variety
and its cpochs, The work is made
up in three parts:
First, Christian Art, well described.
with a glance at Roman. Barbarian, and
Christian origins; then there is the
Mouastic or Romancsquc art; the Com
munal or Gothic art; Fcuda art. and
Civic art at The close of the middle
ages.
Part two, fCIassical Art" Is the
summing mp of greatness. The transi-
tIoDs Of the Gothic STYLE 10 classical
art are fully described: and the cvolu-
tion Of classical art is traced: the
Monarchical art of Louis XIV. receives
high praise; and chapter is devoted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
A HUMOROUS EXTRAVAGANZA

Baby Mine By Margaret Mayo. With
Illustrations by Mayo Bunker Pub
lished by Dodd. Mead and Company,
New York.
The author s former story. "Polly OF
the Circus, was a deeply touching hu,
msn-nature story. This ono is a wild
extravaganza. in which two college
BOYS. the one leader states his am
hition TO marry a quiet. home girl who
viii sit by the fire ana hear him eX.
pound his ideas OF the meaning Of life
in the long evenings in which they will
he together. This young man continues
10 be the leaer of this and after, but
the kind of girl he marrics is about as
far from the ideal he sets forth as
could be conceived. His chum also
marrcs, still playing the subordinate
part with his commonscnsc wife, both
doing their best to meet complicated
conditions imposed upon them by the
folics Of the girl wife Of the leading
voung man; but get into all sorts OF
difficulties, entanglements, and compli-
cations. 1t is rather a dvcrting work
but the complications will seem 10 the
average reader as overdrawn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
COMMISSION FOR CITIES,

Commission Government in American
Cities, Ey Ernest 5. Bradford Pa II
The Macmillan Company. Publishers,
New York,
The author Of this book explains thc
spirit of the commission form Of gov.
crnmcnt in many cities, and IN pIcf-
ace shows the movement 10 be one for
the publication OF city government.
which. under the old forms, bad ueces.
sarlly attracted grea, deal OF worth.
less rubbish. and had given increas.
iuglv bad results. lie shows the origin
Of the form ~ Galveston, which spread
Ia Houston, Dcs Moincs, Cedar Rapids.
10 the cities Of Kansas. TO the States
Of che Upper Mississippi Valley, TO
Texas and Oklahoma 10 Massachusetts,
10 West Nirginia. Tennessee. and the
South, to Colorado and the Pacific
States. He gives summary of pref.
crcntial voting ana of commission
cities, There Is also chapter de.
oted TO "The City Business Manager. >"
as cYcmplifiod in Stsupton. Virginia.
Part H.. "a Comparison Of Forms
Of Commission Government. sets
forth first Of all. tho essential fca
lures OF that form. Then IL discusses
the small board. elections at large. con.
centration of municipal authority. the
headship BY each commissioner OF
department Of the government pub.
licity. checks. referendum aud initia.
tive. recall, nunpartlsau primaries and
elections. preferential voting, municipal
civil service and other provisions class.
ification of commission cities. unusual
aud partial forms of commission GOV.
ernment limitations Of the commission
form. objections 10 comm Ission gov.
crnment, and finally, conclusion. Thc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
rNTING THE WILD SHEEP.


wudsrnoss Of tho Upper Yukon. =
.,er's Explorations FOR Wild sheep
r,h. Arctic Mountains By Charles
I a. Illustrated Published by
- Scribner's Sons. New York.
~ hook is record Of the field cr'
n.os Of the author while engaged
-.udyiup the color variations OF
III sheen Of Yukon Territory, II
q attempt, and a thorough and good
4 io Give detailed account strictly
4, tbe point of view Of hunter
.rssted ia natural history. Along
a the wild sheep there arc found
4 ,,oose and grizzly bears, and some
Lam The author has given us q
-',ed narrative throughout. and his
|.'ss tions. arc beautifully printed
4 nJates. There are also good maps
|<bs region. and no one can fan Ia
4 {he deepest interest IN tho pre-
-4t;on made. We have frSt his trip
n. fJgilyie Rockies. and arrival on
.beep ranges; then his bunting ad
,.res: hiss trips through the noun
-.and 70 the SelwNns; his searches
rhpep in new regions; his especial
|>rpcss TO get good rams. aud hls
"a therein. all arc noted In first
T. style We have accounts Of the
.sau mountains. Of the Watson
y conptry. Of the Katzchin River,
IL Pellv River and Mountains, Of
poss Mountains. of the Glcnlvon
.ntains, of tho Ross River. of tho
.n OF Mount sheldon, Of tho Ross
q and a chapter devoted 10 Re.
IA on Some Of the Animals Of Nu.
Territory Hero all the different
|;,s and varieties Of the wild sheep
Faithfully described. There arc
appcndixcs. one giving a list OF
IA relating TO sport. natural his
F. and exploration of tho Yukon
rifory; another giving tho scientific
IA Of animals mentioned i'm the mar.
va; another containing original dc
ofions Of northern sheep: another
np horn measurements; and finally |
dciailing the time spent in pad |
4 down Pcllv River. \ full in. |
hives ready access 30 any portion !
IA volume TO which reference NAV
iesired The author describes the |
. be- used. the clothing he wore. tho
|fr. the food, and. in fact. every |
n down 10 the smallest detail Of |
|xpeditions II Is fine. large volume.
forth in fine form by the pub.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
BARRIE'S LATEST FANTASY.

Peter and Wendy. BY J. NJ, Barrie H.
Illustrated by +. -. Bedford. Published
by Charles Scribncr's Sons. New York
j. NJ, Barrie. famous as a novelist.
scntimentalist, and an all-around traineu
writer, has given us here a Peter Pan
book that should be the admiration OF
every one who enjoyed the Peter Pan
drama. There is here "Thc Shadow, -
"Thc Flight 1.-The Little House. -
'The MermaidS' Lagoon. "The
Never Bird, "Tbe Pirate Ship. -
"Thc Return Home and "When
Wcndy Grew up.n finding in place of
the little girl which he left mar
ried woman with little girl Of her
own. and then the prompt adjustment
so that all are equally delighted, il
is n charming book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

put forth hv tho publishers in style
WORTHY of It's merits There are very
handsome colored plates, showing the
birds in their native colors birds
nests. and their environment, insects,
and their general surroundings. food.
aud mode OF life. \ good deal OF the
fora OF tho mountains is also included.
and altogether the work is one OF To.
search and good observation. The au-
thor intends the book primarily for =
nature study text in the public schools,
tcreet also the general public. Cen
orally speaking. II may nc said 10 con
sist chiefly Of popular account OF the
more common plants, birds, and insects
OF tho Rocky Mountain Plateau. 1t is
good work. which deserves both the
praise and the support Of all educators
throughout this mountain region
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
BOOKS FOR THE GIRLS.

Nanc,. the nctor's Littlr Partner. Nv
Marion hmcs TsGeart Illustrated by
Ethcidrcd Breeze. Publisacd hy L. G.
Page & Company. Boston.
This i story in "Thc Doctor : Lit
tic Girl Series and the third issue.
There was first ''Thc Doctors Little
Girl. - then sweet Nancy and now
comes - Nancy tho Doctor, Little
Partner In this latter story Nancy
Porter has grown = little older but
is still tho same bright. cheerful little
maid. making herself more valuable
"sch day 20 her comra1c father. and
bringing sunshine into the lives OF all
she meets. II is a very winsomc. charm.
iDelv told story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Mix This Simple Remedy
for Kidneys or Bladder

Weak dcransed kidneys or bladder
can be cured in nearly every case by
using the following well known formula:
Get one-hsf ounce MuraX Compound,
one half ounce fluid extract Buchu. Take
home and mix with six ounces good pure
gin, One TO two tcaspoonfuls OF this mix
ture after each meal and a bed time
will soon put the kidneys. bladder and
urinary organs In good working Condi-
tion. Such symptoms as backachc
rheumatic pains in the joints and other
unmentionable symptoms are quickly
stopped.
ANY good druggist has the ingredients
for this mixture. Anyone can mix.
For children, in cases OF weak blad :
der or kidneys. give ten 10 fifteen drops.
diluted IN little water. at bed time.
One should use the best quality OF sin
in preparing This mixture, also the gem
uinc MursN Compound, which comes
only In sealed wooden tubes, 4 substi-
tute will not give the desired results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

70 the end Of Louis XTN.'s reign. and
Paris rnder tho Regency. This part
closes with review OF the Partisan
art under Louis Nv. and Louis XVI.
Part three. Modern Art traces
The now classicism during the Revolu-
ton aud the Empire; passes 10 the
Romantic period; and finally gives full
treatment TO Naturslism. There is
an index Of all enabling ono readily TO
refer TO any part desired
The work throughout l. done With
The highest skill Of ibc art expert, and
the illustrations are so many. so varied,
and 80 we'll presented. that one can do
nothing but admire both in detail and
IN general. II is volume Of the Tarcst
quality. and fine IN tone throughout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

Elsa's CIT Home, or. More about the
Christmas Makers Club Nv Edith \.
sawyer. Illustrated by Florence T..
NoSworthN Published bv l. e. Pss.
COMPANY, Boston.
This is girls story. starting at tho
bousc III the woods. proceeding To the
adoption of Johnny. and tho Easter
doirgs and cndings. II is all brightly
and entrancingly told. and the children
cannot fail % cniov il 70 the full
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

'!able Ncrsclets FOR Humorous Vcec-
ans, BY Margaret C.. Hays With
@!fAiions by Grace g Wicdcrscim.
bsacd by J, Il. Lippincott Com
~ Philadelphia.
handsome book Of nonsense verse
FRUSTRATED IN colors and with en-.
*nci pages We have Miss Lyon
The Prince Spanish Onion. the
<ffs Cabbage Heads. the Mush-
Arlstocracer. the Misses Carrot,
Lgrrant Soldier the lover Gourd,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

preferential ballot provisions in force
IN Grand Junction. Colorado. are given.
and also the text OF the Iowa law nm.
der which Des Moines voted the com
form Of government upon IL.
self. The work Is the second i'm this
direction that VIC have received. II il
an emlncntly satisfactory discussion ~
tho whole question. Bnt the author
makes mistake where. IN referring 10
tho commission form imposed npon
Utah, hc saws that there appears TO
DC no urinary -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

Alys -AliAlonc. Rv. Una Macdonald H.
Illustrated by Helen +. Lyon Published
by l.. c. Page & Company. Boston.
This is a pathetic story of little
girl who found herself rather neglected
and so much by herself that she feels
and calls herself Alys.All-Alonc The
story is delightfully."- written. and ends
most happily. Little Alys- All.Alone,
as she thinks. comes nj last so as not
70 feel in the least alone. aud is made
absorbingly happy in the change. 1t is
charminalv written story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BIRDS.

OUT OF Doors in tho West: Notes on Com
mon Plants. Birds. and Insects OF tho
Rocky Mountain Plateau BY j. H.
Paul, PHI. r.. VI, A, PHI. d. Professor
OF Nature Study IN the University Of
Utah Skciton Publishing Company,
Salt Lake CITY.
This is a work of far more than or
dinary research and Importance. and Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
(Nlth QQtflOrS ono Books

Paua Oyster Plant. tho Heart. Bcc,s.
Rosa Rhubarb. Miss Tomato. and ap e1.
relent assortment OF pcrsouifcd gar
den plants otherwise IL il all done
WIN rot Of humor mad fancy that
VIII bc sure tu win applause
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

|hll Ballads BY Burges Johnson.
|pfraied. Harper & Brothers. Pub
|ers. New York.
rs js quaint volume OF poems in
orouS wen, in dialect, in fanclful
tnation in various directions. and
xpressed Handsomely in gooI meas.
md with riot Of fancy that is
ain TO please. There is song. there
oetical tale. there is the ballad Of
pos forms and limitations. and all
1eh flne excellence as viii attract
[fnder, and well worthy OF his ap.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01

Mrs. Edna Armstrong and daughter, Grace left Tuesday morning for visit with friends in San Francisco. They expect to be gone two or three weeks and will visit other points in Calf. before returning home.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01

MT. and Mrs. w. H. Clark en- tertained at dinner Thursday in honor of MT. and Mrs. William Armbruster who are soon to leave for their future home in Sawtell, California.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01

Rev. J. Andrew Arnett was here last Monday from Winslow. and held services as usual at the old school house. The services were well attended and the ser mon a very able one. Rev. Arnett will be here again next Monday and will hold services as usual. He will be pleased to see you at the service.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01

I have a complete set of pipe tools, hoist. blocks and tackle, well augur, driving maui, etc. for sale at about half cost.
 R. s. People.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01

c. A. Daniels has a full line of horse shoes and horse shoe nails at his harness shop. Get his prices before buying.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01

A. M. Boyer. who has been ill for the past month is new con- ualesent and we hope will soon be we'll.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01

All kinds of ladies fancy stationery at the NEWS office.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01

For fresh vegetables go to Frank Buck the Ice Man.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-01-13
THE NEW R BLOCK

The above is a Photographic likeness of the new V. j. Ba~kl
block, just completed, which is soon to be occupied by the post
Office on the ground floor and Mr. Barkl's studio Oh the top floor
The structure is 25x5O, two stories and basement, and is con
structed of a good quality of brick; is heated by hot water; has
a fine plate glass front: aud is deliberately finished inside. Mr.
Bark has installed one of the finest post Office equipments to be
found in the state. These fixtures are The same as these used in
the government building at Yankton, and are onehalf the size Of
those in that city Al present the size of the fixtures are more
than adequate to supply the needs of Uncle Sam, and Mr.. Bark
has made provision for the instaIment of more Is the demand
may require. When Postmaster Joseph gets settled In his ne W
quarters, which will be within a few days, he can boast of having
one of the most elsborately furnished AMI best appointed ofcss
in the state. This all meaSs that Wagner is way ahead of any
other town of its size in the state 10 this respect, but then that is
only just in keeping with the Wagner way. Isis the best iowa
OF Its size in the state. and why shouldn't our postmaster and his
deputies and the mail carriers have the best to be had? Photog
rapher Bark Will have, when he gets Into his new quarters, Que
of the finest and most uptodate studios to be found anywhere
and Vince is to be congratulated upon his progressive aess anu
business integrity in giving Wlgl er tls eley lat Improvement
that her citizens are all proud of.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-01-13

solennhy swear hasth above sAtsment is nus to the best Of my knowhAsa and bsnd
Subscribed and sworn to before m e tht O. l. GsbIA II. Cashier
lay Of anuary .INL correct attest
Vincent KabernaN otaryP Public /. n. EyHs 8s
Mycommkstons expires August o. 1911 l. NJ Gable directors
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-01-13

Statement ofthe condition OF COMMERCIAL STATE BANK, Of wagner. y II III
by Bank. Jan. Ia 1911.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04
The End seat Hoo.

ESQ the open car has been packed
in moth balls and laid away for the
winter" he queried Of the conductor
as he smoked his cigar on the rear
platform.
Eyes. and / am happy man." was
the reply. Just take look inside.
There are fifty passengers, and every
one has a grin on his face. You
couldn't get one of them to kick
about anything See those two old
fellows almost hugging each other ?"
"They seem to be brothers.
Brothers be hanged, They have
fought each other all summer about
end seats, and there were times when
thought murder would be done See
how that fat woman is smiling at that
little tailor. You'd almost think they
were in love, and yet have heard her
threaten his life because he wouldn't
hitch along and give her the end seat
There are two fat men up by the door
wrapped up in blandness. About the
middle of last month had to call
an officer to take them both Off my,
car. 1t was a case Of no hitch along
There is man in there who looks
like minister" said the passenger.
'And he Ii one. but you wouldn't
have known 1t by his actions last sum-
mer. If he couldn't get an end seat
he'd raise row, and twice / heard
him dare man to get off the car and
have 1t out. Bless you, sir, but run
ming an open car is the same as work
ing around a menagerie, only the an
ima's are a little better behaved"
And you think their moral inf1u-
ence is bad2p
bad, sir? why, II the weather was
so that they could be run the year
round we should become nation OF
pigs and kickers within Ave yearsl
Blessed be the closed cars. There are
no end seats. You drop down any
where and begin to smile right and
left, and If the conductor happens to
ask for your fare twice you pay rather
than disturb the harmony Of the oc-
cagion"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04
EDUCATING WORLD
TO AUTOMOBILE
AMERICA IS PUSHING AHEAD IN
TO THE iNNERMosT PARTS OF
THE WORLD AND EDUCATING
THE NATIVES TO THE ABILITY
OF THE AUTOMOBILE

That the United states is, through
the energy and efforts OF one or two
manufacturers, assuming the lead in
the introduction of automobiles into
every corner of the globe is a truth
that, while not generally realized. i'm
presses itself upon anyone who trav-
els extensively, or Is acquainted with,
foreign trade conditions. One can no
longer visit any distant country and
fail to note upon it's streets and roads.
automobiles of American manufacture.
Concerning this interesting phase OF
the development of the automobile in
dustry. a Detroit firm has collected
some interesting data.
For years the laws of Turkey would
not permit the use of cars on the pub.
lie highways. The royal family own
ed the only car In the kingdom. Type
writer's were likewise excluded: fire.
arms also. and numerous other mod
ern inventions. The coming into
power Of the Young Turks" killed
these laws and automobiles were all
lowed. The first car sold after the
ban was removed was a Ford runa-
bout, sold to an Lfflcer of the Grecian
army and the appearance of that car
produced q near riot almost daily for
months so wonderfully did it impress
the natives.
Three years ago there was not an
automobile on the Island of Barbados.
physician purchased a car. In a
few weeks he sent in an order for a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04
Chicago Gossip.

Chicago, OCT. 4.--Longs who bought
on the bulge are well out OF their hold
inRs and few OF the traders are dis
posed to sell short. The bulls have
no leader and the bears fear that sell
ing short on breaks might prove their
undoing, with a war on between Italy
and Turkey and with the exception OF
John Barrett, few are disposed to work
on the bear side. Barrett says that
this year will be no time to bull any
thing from this level Of prices and he
Savors selling short on all bulges. 1t
was said last night that the local pit
element was out of there holdings and
many of them bearish, but were not
short any wheat. The market has not
acted right for the bulls the last three
days, as each time prices have decltn-
ed they go a little lower. Corn values
will rule higher the balance of the crop
year, or for another month or six
weeks. Receipts at Chicago should
not move over 125 cars per day and IL
the demand Is as good as IL is at pres
ent and has been for some time, ship
pers will find 1t difficult to supply de-
mands," says Geo. HI. Phillips.
Inter Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04
HILDRETH WILL
MAKE AN APPEAL
TAKE WRIT or MANpAMus TO
TIE SUPREME COURT AS AN
INTERvENoR IN THE CASE
PAPERS WILL BE READY IN A
SHORT TIME.

Atty. M. A. Hildretf will take the
action of writ of mandamus in the
Fargo filtration plant bond case to
the supreme court OF North Dakota,
Il have been given to understand
Mr.. Hildreth, that you will appeal the
mandamus proceedings of the city
against City Treasurer Mitchell. to the
supreme court" said representative
OF The Forum in talking with Mr..
Hildreth this afternoon.
Il expect to do So said Mr.. Hill
dreth.
con what grounds will you make
the appeal?" asked The Forum man.
That / will announce later" said
her. Il am preparing the papers for
the action now and will have them
ready in short time
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Hill
dreth first appeared in the mandamus
proceedings of the city to compel
Treasurer Mitchell to sign the filtra-
ton plant bonds. as an intervenor.
Later during the case he and his
client exchanged words in the court
and Mr.. Mitchell decided that he did
not further need the services of his
counsel.
Mr. Hildreth is now appealing the
case as an intervenor in the writ
of mandamus.
The bonds have already been GER
titled by the city treasurer, on a or
der from the court. The money and
premium on the bonds have been paid
into the city treasury, amounting to
s6s,110 and the Minnesota Loan &
Trust Co, has the bonds in their pos
session. What Mr.. Hildreth hopes to
derive from the action, should he
secure favorable decision from the
higher tribunal is a question.