davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
LOVES OF THE POETS.

Loves Of the Poets. BY Richard L. CAL
ienne. The Baker G Taylor Company.
Publishers. New York.
This is n handsome volume. in which
this noted author tells the love story
Of Robert Browning and Elizabeth Bar
rett. narrates the experiences of Fred.
crick Chopin and George Sand. tells the
story Of Michael Angelo and Nittoria
Colonua. that of Dante Gabriel Rosettj
and Elizabeth Slddal, dwells on the
n sympathetic story of the love of
Pierre Chastelard for Queen Mary, md
ends with Est Ellie Brunei Est. Ellie
Blopdef' The narratives are all in
Gallienne's best vein, and the publish
ers have made very handsome volume
out OF it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
RACY MONOLOGUES.

The Eternal Feminine: Morologues BY
May Isabel Fisk. Author OF "The Talk
ing Woman" and Other MonologueS.
Harper & Brothers, Publishers. n. y.
These monologues are pitby. we'll ex-
pressed, and entertaining in hrst-class
degree. The author speaks of her ex.
periences at the beauty parlors. and
Academy Photographing the
Baby;' "The Lady Help:'' "Thc
Country Postoffice: cat the Hair
Dresser - ''On Seeing London
Motor:'' 1.-The ConsoIer, almost a
Tragedy;' 'FThe Wav of the World:
and THE London Char-Ladv,' The H.
lustrations form an attractive feature
of the volume. and altogether it is one
of first class merit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
LIFE AND WORK.

~ rhe Man and His Work.
pis''ii, 'ii,ushman McGiliert vorr "e
w co.. publishers Ne" Ut , .
f.d '"' ,,baustivc work, brought.
j . 20 dste. taking advantage OF
b !. ..e;sl rsI'' and throwing in many
s'l1t;sS,ing light upon the iiie
b of Martin Luther. 1T IS
1rN of Luther as n personal
ho,' mighty influence upon ms
" ali the time since his
q UT" gTbore has recently been Il
10 r.l in the study of the
Iel I.,y lritieal-both the lower
~ o rriticism-but move
hstter acquaintance with
,,bc Bible as We have 1t, In
.;tb this movement. no MS
rs can be of greater per
.,.,.st E and Importance than tnat
5tf,s,her, 5t,,, whose work was based
~ md especially upon the
" trs,,;nguished from the author,
,.s s ar tradition. 1t is we'll said
than any other intellectual
ihe sixteenth Century, he
,reate the new mental and
p,;,nSe toward life and duty
,s.we the basis of the Reforma-
4 wbich has persisted in the
!, christian civilization in the
'.nries which have interviewed
S,rsme public teacher Of
~ Consequently no real his
|i,, origin of American ciyiliza-
m,,y can be fairly and fully
j Titbout giving much signii-
,be work of Martin Luther.
>, Reformer.in.Chief who drew
,s,Otion to Bible study as the
snpscendant importance IN a
iiis The time IN which he
Z. ripe for the movement which
|r',r,isd, and that movement has
A ,tal force in humanity from
y d this. Nothing more import
|.EriOus study could possibly be
n Than a new and full consid~
, 4 the life Of Martin Luther.
M, rest work that he did. DR.,
IN IN presenting this able, Wig
"A ussterly life Of Luther, does
rite 10 an able. vigorous, and
IN man. He has made herein
a md most satisfactory picture
=, Of the great old monk, whose
a REBELLION changed the religious
al history of the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
LOVE IN MEXICO.

.sudsr Person. By Margaret,
H. Publishers. New York.
T'aor % of this very pleasant and
Nery is kpewn TO American
=. aeE former charming story,
Itsoluniary Chaperon, - which
~. casual and unexpected
age OF Young American girl
.sse around South America
sppy ending. The present story
,ellers from the "Protcndcr
=, oerscli, and essentially they
,,s 9' description. Of pleasant
Seu 'tlns, with love stories in
saae s,., IT all most interesting.
,,n nIs' the ocean trip to Cmbs
T,sH 'he Gulf to the Mexican
'"s wonders of Mexico the
v;.;s.e p;a.es and remote cities not
"A ,I'.ea, . are told of here with a
de, auTm,iration that go far with
, for.is,rn me low, lovo interest persists,
sto,v fn wooer in this. as in her
4 bnn,.i y diseomfted by ths hom @
" e tha and, In this story it is
y med ~ girls who, in a way, are
thai Wy The "pretender per.
but IL. caught in the tolls OF
es tSu pretender person" her.
II. sss,Mme M Mme road. It is 2 very
" 'Asrm'ur story altogether,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
A HENRY JAMES NOVEL.

The Outcry. By Henry James Pub
lished by Charles Scribner's Sons. New
York.
Mr., James is 3 very obscure writer
as rule. His stories are devoted 10
ANALYSIS and subtle dclipeations and de
scriptiops which often battle the read
or. The present is an Epglish story
where James ANALYTICAL power is
shown with rather less than the usual
obscuritv, The characters are drawn
with more than his customary distinct
ness and the effort of the author Ia
mako himself fully understood is more
in evidence in this book than one often
secs in James q writings i, may he
that the special Henry James cult will
not like this book AS we'll as some OF
the others that he has written, but the
general public will like it correspond,
ipply better.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

prize which John Temple fought for
was his own Advancement. prosperity
and power, and. almost equal to this he
claimed the great beauty Dona Beatriz,
whom at the end of his career of sue
cess. he won for his wife. departing with
her into the wilds Of the interior. a man
OF power. authority. and reverence. He
deiled the teacherous Portuguese Off
tempts 10 serve them. repudiated him,
and would have taken his life By the
aid of his faithful Africans he made his
double triumph. II is a right lively,
well-told story
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

forms of small water.craft. II has also
rigs Of all kinds for small boats. ex-
plains knots, bends. and bitches. and
IN fact. omlts nothing in the vav of
instruction IN this line. II is a right
good. well.made book.
Inc Mushroom Hand Book. How 20
know Wild Mushrooms and How to
COOK Them. BY Elizabeth L. Tathrop
> ogilvie Publishing Company. New
This little book is devoted especially
to the cultivation and props CATION of
mushrooms, with directions how to dis
tinguish the eatabc mushroom from
the poisonous one. and how 70 cultivate
with the best and most profitable re.
suits. II is a thorouehgoiug work on
the subject. fully illustrated and BY
ITS assistance mushroom culture can be
made productive and profitable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
DAALlsM IN RUSSIA.

copr,sn Eyes: a Novel. nv In.
e rs,s,oy r. s,oTy Of very great power.
on in 'aI"h. ,s. Discrimination and
II Is !. ms'r highest manifesto,
ihs n,,; story Of Russia, dealing
~, for Ina lSslI, feeling, with the as,
trouble. heerty, aud with the DO,
,Irs ci Nv which tho students and
.Ied fo, n;assia ;Isa are so scorcbingiv civ
pr tor,,,,rnad ,,rnadulging in: and vet in
Z bv Russ, Russ; 9auishmeni, and even
dsod ,hinIsas 5 otficialdom the stu
sspira,ior' Of Russia persist in
\, for = n, for freedom. in their
I'D lo1." "iaeF fof psd and more complete
vea Us sSSooeeachable. Mr.. Conrad
'and with tho 49, "N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
SHORT STORIES,

|ccsin Es,nsnat aud Other stor,es
'0sang, Ns. Aberdeen Publish
" f a youn gives title to this
~ shiIc az elrl who found her
thsrsV , sne was at school, and
.s noth;Mras was mild opposition.
sss sSs'lns ms, that really yST, inter,
ssrs comnIas au things sa, very pleas.
'sste il n'pictely ~ her own way.
Aunt = pleasant Southern
Is the s,nsm remembrance" +" Fol.
"Tbe intervention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS

NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND
GLASGOW.
NEW YORK. PALERMO AND NAPLES.
Attractive rates for tickets between New
York and all Scotch, English. Irish. Con
tinentsl and Mediterranean points. Supe.
rIcr Accommodation, Excellent Cuisine
Efficient Service. Apply promptly for
Reservation to locai agent Of Anchor Line
or HENDERSON BROTHERS. Genera!
Agents. Chicago. III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
THE STEVENSON WIZARDRY.

Robert Louis Stevenson. BY Isobel
Strong. Published by Charles Scrib-
ners Sons, New York
The author Of this book. dauchter-in-
law of Robert Louis Stevenson. and col.
laborator with Lloyd Osbournc in the
work, Memories of NaiIima. - is Just
the one 10 write hearty. sympathetic
life of the great author This is found
here In full measure of sympathetic
force and beauty. The author has writ
ten directly from the heart, and her
story is one Of love and appreciate
Treasure Island. BY Robert Louis Stew
enson. Illustrated by \. c. Wyerh
Charles Scribner's Sons. Publishers
New York.
1t has been said that teachers lack in
failing to present TO their pupils a
choice IN the sort Of elective reading
that they would. prefer, 1t is hardly
TO be doubted that boys in large NUM-
bers would select Stevenson S great
masterpiece here presented in elegant
form as the book that, above all others.
they would like 10 read. This edition
of il by the great New York publishing
firm is the best that we have seen, and
is eminentlv desirable The boy who
would choose for himself, would surely
chose this work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
USEFUL LITTLE BOOKS.

Rand McNally Pocket Atlas of tho World
Historical Political, Commercial, Com
tanning Colored Maps ~ All the states
and Territories I'm the United States.
the Provinces OF the Dominion Of can :
ada. and OF Every Country and Civil
Division Upon the Face OF the Globe.
Rand. McNally & Company. Publish
ers. Chicago.
This is complete geographical view
Of the world. eXtrcmelv convenient for
use. and full enough for ali ordinary
purposes, The States are well repre-.
seuted, though not divided into their
counties, but all tho noteworthy places
in them are definitely and accurately
placed, 1t is "A good and compact atlas,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

Boat Building and boating. Ry n. 6,
Beard. With Many Illustrations by the
Author. Charles Scrbncr's Sons, Pub
fishers. New York.
This work is primarily for begin.
ners in the art of boat building, and
it has very much more than appears
in the title. The illustrations are very
many and fully explanatory. 1t treats
Of all sorts OF boat building, rafts,
canoes, the padding dory, and many
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Jose: our Iittle portnelnse cnnsi,

Jose: Our Little Portuguese Cousin BY
EdIth 4. Sawyer 1llustrat ed by DIAM
ina Marlowe, Published by l.. c. Page
d Company, Boston
This firm has issued r number of
Little Cousin books showing the
round of child life in large mum Der
OF different countries We have had
hitherto books Of child life from many
nations and peoples. and pow this gives
MS view of what the little Portuguese
do to amuse themselves. and how they
play, work, grow. and thrive. IT is n
very, good and well draw wu succession Of
word pictures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Ny Ragpickcr, Ry Mary L. Waller. Pub-
lished by Little. Brown, and Company

Boston.
This author, who has given the pub
lie heretofore pleasant stories in ''The
Wood Carver Of 'Lympus, - "Flamsted
Quarries,p and "a Year Out Of Life, -
gives us here a sympathetic and ten
der story of life in Paris under the
shadow OF Notre Dame and at Buttes-
Chaumont. The story is not an cxteu-
sive one, and the characters are not
many, but they are drawn with a ten
der and artistic touch that play
strongly upon the Seusihilitics of the
reader. Nauctte, the little rsgpicker,
who never knew mother, and who
finds the arthunger for one appcased
in chuging TO the stono pillars of
Notre Dame. and in The thought that
the great cathedral, ''Our Lady Of
Paris is TO her a mother who com
forts and cherishes, is rare copcep-
ton Hers is described ftly as "a
little white soul though ''only rag
picker s." and it is laid hare before
the reader with a. tenderness of sym
pathy that is altogether captivating,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

-1I''.T"| ny III"ITf, OF, ne BoN IItan-
eis BY Norman H. Ptman. With
lished by l.. c. Page & Company, Bos-
ton.
In tins story of child life in China
we get glimpse under the surface of
Chinese domesticity. of children g
amuscments and entertainments. and al.
together we have the opening of life
that has hitherto been inacce ssibIe TO
the Western world. 1t is all very hand.
somely and very deftlv done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
STORIES FOR THE YOUNG.

Aiys-All Alone, BY Una Macdonald. H.
iustratod by Helen +. Lyon. Published
oN l.. {. Page & Company. Boston
This is the charming story Of little
glrl who WAS very much alone. espe.
claIly IN her thoughts. her aspirations,
ana her IonqIngs. The story is enter
tainingly told. and the little girl 6nsll,.
comes into the kingdom of love and
JOY, where she is never alone again.
Ihe story is a dcliphtfnl one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

~ Book OF Left-Overs: 4 Collec-
IN ~ Reliable Recipes for the
oa housckeeper, BY Helen Car
trt former Instructor in Cook
Pfsit Institute, BROOKLYN. and
~ D'yo Rulon. former Instructor
raaa Cooker and Dietetics in
IsH Hospital. New York City.
Brothers, Publishers. New
"a vell.made little book. in
astonishing number Of recipes
nHh II tells what to do with
essf. lamb, mutton. veal, pork,
RoD, and poultry. II tells about
Iva What to do with leftover
7tsbles. cereals. and bread; with
en.ese. with sour milk aud
NV whites or yolks Of eggs
,s'9ver fruit, beversg ges. and
y new 10 prepare dainty dishes
We olts; 1t is all very plainly
isalcntIy set forth in this vol
lth should be treasure to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
|UISIEG AND COOKERY.

Nursing. By Mabel Jacques.
Ia Introduction by John II. Pryor.
IA n. Macmillan Company. Pub
ID New York.
\ ! an explanation Of the system
q slties are divided into districts
M purposes. where there rs a
5ro!sut in charge Of the nursing
nuis and activities. and where
|rs usiDed nurses in more or less
|-y TO meet the requirements OF
n The needy. and the afflicted.
IIria is a graduate Of the hos.
Ne. University OF Pennsylvania,
|hasst in the work, and evi.
Eimsslructive expert. The work
u,ll entitled TO public favor;
Il, full explanation of how
~ seeded work in the best man
|r. 70 the best advantage under
uiou that vii! he complete and
fstive aud expert, Nothing is
gn this work by way of Il full
1ak,. and anv one would be fully
Z tcnprehend the whole matter
~ Ou the study Of this book,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
LADIES

"PreGo" sntlseptc Vaginal Supposltor-
les are positively effective. absolutely
harmless. Descriptive literature sent in
plain sealed envelope.
PRESCRIPTION REMEDY CO.,
Dept, NJ $50 Nassau ST., New York. ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
SYMPATHETIC BOOKLETS.

The Eleventh Hour in the Life OF Julia
Ward Howe. BY Maud Howe. Pub
lishcd by Little, Brown, and Company,
Boston.
In this little book Maud Howe gives
faithful and intimate recollectlons Of
her mothers closing years. She shows
that the work of the last five years of
Julia Ward Howc's life was as rich aud
fruitful AS that of any other portion Of
her career. The book gives us ghmpses
of the intimate home life Of one of the
greatest and most interesting person
ages Of America, and her methods Of
work and recreation are described
with simplicity and perfect under.
standing. IT is work at once of pre-
possessing personal interest and of high
public value as showing the activities
in age of one who had in her time and
in The great national crisis q SWAY and
an influence excelled by few Americans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27
AGED MIlkMAN NAMED
 AS CORRESPONDENT
Dr. Albert Reed, Wealthy Physician of P0ughkcepsie. Seeks Divorce From
 Wife, Pretty Society Woman.

poughkeepsie, N Y., Dec 26.-Johh w. Moule. milkman, aged 70, is named in the suit brought by Dr. Al bert Reed, wealthy physician of Highland, against his wife, w,os,e Reed, which will come up in justices court today Society people of High land have been stirred by the revela- tion set forth in the charges filed by Dr. Reed and standing room will bc at premium at today's hearing.
 Moule, the alleged correspondent, s a white-haired old man of three score years and ten and grandfather. o.. Reed declares that he became atten- tive to Mrs. Reed ill the early morn ing hours when he delivered milk at the Reed home.
 Mrs. Reed is on the sunny side of 40 and is pretty and attractive. Dr. Reed owns considerable property and he and his wife have always moved in the best society of Highland.
 According to witnesses Moule and Mrs Reed met in 1906 Miss Lillian Fan, cousin of Dr. Reed. alleges that during visit with the family last year she saw Mrs. Reed and Mou'e together in the doctors office as early as 6 o'clock in the morning on several occasions when sle came down stairs unexpectedly
 Miss Marie Von Nostrand, neig,,- Dor, testifies to having seen Mrs Reed clasped in the arms of Moule one morning. Another witness a.Ies IS that he saw tEe doctors wife aad Moule walking on side street on.. dark night and heard what sounded to him Hike some one being kissed
 T am an old man," said Moule, commenting on the charge, "and have only respect for Mrs. Reed It is true that called at the Reed home every morning, but it was only on business. Little incidents have been magnifieA out of all proportion by friends ard neighbors of the doctor.'
 .aBlack falsehoods" was the ch 1T acterization placed by Mrs. Reed on the stories told by the witnesses Jealousy is the basis of this suit. Dr. Reed and I have been living happily together since some of the alleged oc- currences related by witnesses. Poor old MT. Moule was picked out as 2 victim in this suit because nobody !se could be found
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27

Seger's Spur. He ran three miles to flag the passenger train, the general opinion being that lie pre- vented disastrous wreck and prob- ably saved the lives of many people.
 Passengers on the train made up handsome purse, which was present. ed to the brakeman at that time.
 Kennedy's response to superinten- dent Everman's talk WAS q only did my duty"
 Kennedy left here this morning on lis regular run, and according to ex- press messengers, he will find num- erous packages awaiting him at Longview. the great majority of them being supposed to contain Christmas presents from those who were on the train Kennedy saved
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27
WOOD WASTE IN
 SOUTH ENORMOUS
Millions of Dollars are Lost Annually ih Manufacture of Lnmher, 4C-
 coiding to Federal Expert.

Washington, Dec. 26.-A great un- , developed industry, worth millions of dollars annually, lies at the doors of the people of the South and the far wood incident to the manufacture of lumber.
 An amazing statement of these wastes and the consequent loss in wealth and conservation of timber re- sources, is made as result of q two years government investigations, moi yet concluded, by F.. P. Veitch chief of the leather and paper division Of the bureau of chemistry, and M. q. Donl1, assistant chemist, whose pre- iiminary conclusions have just been made public.
 .Fhe waste wood of the South and Northwest from the lumber industry tops. stumps, slabs, and sawdust. and the dead and down timber from fires and storms-furnishes one of the great undeveloped resources of this country says the Investigators.
 ssFrom this wood. by industrially de- veloped chemical methods, the entire output of naval stores, embracing tur- pentine, resin. tars, pitch, resin spir- it's, and resin oils, having all annual value of at least s30,000,000, may be obtained without boxing or turpentin- ing single live tree
 .sTt is possible to recover from the wastes of the yellow-pine lumber in- dustry, Including deadand-down tim- ber) as much or more turpentine, res in, and resin oils as are now produced by the ordinary methods of turpentin- ing from the living tree. The profit able utilization of mill wastes in this way would add materially to the wealth of the South and help to con- serve it's timber resources.
 There is more than sufficient waste material to yield annually all the papers texcept news). paper and box board, and building board re- quired, for which wood in suitable.
 More methyl alcohol, acetate Of lime, and acetone can be produced from this wood than is now made in the country. and large quantities of ethyl alcohol may also be recovered.
 'There are millions of acres of cur- over land covered with stumps and dead and down timber. nature. de- cays very slowly. enduring for years. There is enough of such material to supply all demands for the abovs- mentioned products for very long period The processes equipment anl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27
LONDON FEARFUL
 FOR POOR PERSIA
Proc clamation of Martial Law at I"-
 heran Causes UneasinesS.

London, Dec 26.-The proclamation of martial law at Teheran following the dismissal of W. Morgan Sinister by the Persian cabinet and the frag- mentary reports received as to .a bloody massacre by Russian soldiers at Resht are causing serious appl.~ ht nsion here
 According to latest adviees, the main trouble occurred last Sunda@, when victims at Resht arc sad ito hava numb red 300, including some .omen and children. Direct reports from T. heran make no refers nee to serious casualties and report from tne Rus sian consul at that pont states order is now restored, although he is pre- pairing for further Outbre ak.
 The strategic point of TabriZ, $50 miles to the northwest of Teh ran, is another center of an attack and CO., lisions between Russian and Persian elements. The small force of Rus sians that has be- Il stationed there for some time has ben greatly reinfore- ed.
 The Russian troops have come into contact on several occasions with the populace, and one dispatch received here says the Russian artillery swept the streets. while another, through Russian sources, says that cond;- tion of anarchy exists, even the banks without adequate military guards to protect their funds
 The latter is evidently suggestion on the part of the Russians that a strong military force is essential to safeguard vested property interests rn Persia and as giving an explanation for the decisive effect of force by Cos sacks at various points.