davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-11

twill sic szybko, odbierajac
wszystkie, zagwarantowane
przez kongres wiede6sk swo-
body.
Finlandya, kt6ra poniekad
dobrowolnie przy}aczy}a sic
do Rosyi, ma sw6j wlasny
samorzad, sejm, pieniadze,
granice celna a do 1897 roku
}poeiada}a nawet w}asne woj-
sko.
Rosya, kt6rej rzad, sk}ada.
lacy sic %przewaznie z rozmai-
tego kalibru renegat6w ihnc--
naro1owych, g}6wnie Mem
COW, Gala si}a pragne}aby
zniszczyc wszelkie Shady sa-
modzielnosci narod6w, kt6re
VIOLA los6w wesz}y W sktad
caratu. Urzedowo ME mog}y
sic w}adze petersburskje
przyczepic do Finlandyi, vice
zaczeto rozbudzac szowinizm
narodowy przez prase rza-
|dowa.
Niezwykle smutne zabiegi
popracownik ,~,Moskiewskich
~wiadomosci," kt6ry ca}ym
szeregiem lozyl ma tenn polu
luz nie5yjacy dziennikarz
,Messarosz", wsp6ldenuncy-
ujacych artykuf6w, wykaza}
koniecznos6 wmieszania sic
rzadu " wewnetrzne spra-
IVY Finlandyi i ograniczenia
autonomii.
| Prasa n;by to narodowa
rzuci}a sic z krwiozerczym
apetytem ma spokojny i pra-
cujacy 2 zaparciem mad roz-
wojem swoim kraik.
Zrobiono swoje. -. Rad
zacza} dzia}ac - i rozpoc7e'a
|sie rusyfikacya, przerwana
|chwilowo wojna japohska,
kkt6ra jednak dis idzie przy-
spieszonym krokiem.
Nar6d jednak togo rodzaju
|jak: Finlandczycy, kt6rzy
wszystko co posiadaja, zaw-
dzieczaja piracy w%}asnej, ME
poddaje sic tax }atwo.
Rosya chcia}aby mozliwy-
mi ''6rodkami wywo}ac pow
stanie, by mice pow6d, do
cofniecia kcnstytucyi pro.
buje nawet ,orowokacyi.
Mic ME pomaga. A wiecie,
jaka jest g}6wna przyczyna
tel silly narodu.. trzez-
wos6.
Tam sic wszystko robi ma
trzezwo.. tam czyn mai.
6m;elszy ME jest ~wywo}any
podpieceniem trunkami, ale
zrozumieniem obowiazku.
o dbieg]em troche cd pred
miotu musnwo, ale musiaiem
zrobic ten troche przydiugi
wstep do opisania, jak poll
tyka W Finlandyi wp}yne}a
ma rozw6j Observation-Disclosures,
gdyz jest to waznem, 70
wzgledu ma nasze stosunki
polsko : ameryks6skie, gdzie
vodka bywa wp]y~owym
dziafaczem 2olitycznym.
Ot6z kiedy prasa rosyjska
rozpocze}a nagonke ma Fin
z%rozumiano TO pred
ko tam, i ci, kt6rym droga
q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-11
UCZmy dZieci nasze cZytaf
pisac<1 movie pc polsku.
z Polaka W Ameryce.
NASZE POTRZEBY.
My i vodka.

So szc=esliwe kraje W Euro
pie, gdzie ME zakaz, ale po-
jecie szkodliwcsci picia w6d-
XII przez og6} ru2uie te tru-
cizne zupeinie z uzycia.
o krajach tych w%spomnia:
lem W zesz'ym tygodniu, j
jak W. Mich pracuja ma polu
zupe}nei wstrzemiezliwo6ci,
bedzie trescia mojej dzisiej-
szej pogawedki.
Szwecya, Norwegi& i Fin
landya rozpocze&a Wake z al
koholem juz przesz}o lat dwa-
dxiescia.
Przodowa}a Finlandya, kt6.
ra ME jest nawet samodziel-
nom "pshstwem; a prace ma
tenn polu sfer rzadowych
wesp6} z ~przedstawicielami
spo}ecze1stwa wywota}a rzecz
nader oryginalna. -. poll.
tyka.
Patrzy}em sic ma to w}as-
nemi oczyma, sledziiem z "a
~ciekawieniem ten ruch anti
spirytusowy, i dis, poraz
pierwszy, mann sposobno66
wyrazic to wrazenie publicz-
ME.
Wiecie, czytelnjcy, re Fin
lpndya, jak i Po!ska jest cze-
scia Rosyi.
z nami, z powodu dwukrot-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-11

no optaty konsensoWe ! Gel
ne.
w kodcu zab ogranlczono
wyb6r.
Duchowie6stwo wzie}o 60
racy udziai " tel piracy i
gl6wnie w~plywalo ma to, ze
dziewczeta stanowczo odma-
wialy wyj6cia "a maj ME tyl-
ko "a pijak6w, ale "a pija-
cych.
/. A ze jest to originality
kraj, gdzie nawet socyali6ci
! chodza do ko6ciola, vice sku-
tex by} bardzo dodatni:
Praca ia had wstrzemiezl'-
wo6cia nrarodu ME daily 3D.
razu rezultst6w, powell jed
max wsp6lno56 dzla]ania
wladz rzadowych i spo}ecze6.
silva przyniosla to wspania}e
stutki " Finlandyi, ma jakiej
|dzis patrza zwo]ennicy trzez-
wosci.
Narody za6 polityczne ucie-
miezone, jak my Polacy,
MECH vienna sobie "a PREY
k}ad, ze W ciagu Is mie.
eiecy by}y W Finlandyi try
razy wybory do sejmu, jak
twierdzi pismo uSwedich
Abstinent' ME zanOtowan0
jednego wypadku zburzenia
porzadku publicznego, ME
zobaczono jednego pijanego,
(zupeinie jak mas W czasie
wybor6wY!D
Co za6 "a ntezyane" sill
moralnych wybierano Ma po-
slow, najlepszy dow6d try
krotne rozwiazanie sejmu "a
niepos|usze6stwo rozpo1za-
dzeniom carskim.
/ laden z: tych sprzedstawi-
cieli narodowychw ami pred
posiedzeniem libby; ami po:
posiedzeniu ME wstepowai ma
|ujednego."
Czy Finlandya juz jest zu-
pe}nie trze&wa? !.
Jeszcze ME-. :Gdyz miej-
scowosci pograniczne z Rosya
So przepe}nione W leslie miesz-
ka6cami z Petersburga, kt6-.
rzv demoralizuja ludno6c.
Jest jednak i tn postep wi
docznY.
W podobny spos6b rozpo.
czeto prac4: W Szwecyi Nor
wegi;.. Pa6stwa te, dawniej W
uni a dis samoistne, sta}y
ia jednym z, pierwszych
miejsc pod wzgledem ilosci
uzywania alkoholu ma led
nostke.
Wp}ywalo to 2 tego powo-
du, re jak W Honandyi pale.
ME cygar j picie GNU ma bye
srodkiem zapobiegawczym cd
rozmaitych dolegliwo6ci Gle
lesnyoh, tax W Norwegii a
szczeg6laie " Szwecyi miesza.
nina zwana pod nazwa ,,Swe-
dish-punch" bedaca kompo-
zacyq spirYtusu, cukru i roe.
maitych esency;, sta}a sic ma.
rodowym napoleon, W rodza-
iu moskiewskiej ,,oczyszczo-
nej". Trunek ten, prevail
ME z woda goraca luh kawa
czarn4, pill, q troche jeszcze
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-11

flaszka ,,Swedish punch"
Trunek ten jednak, ma po-
z6r iagodny. dzja}af Gle ! VIE
Gle ma co, cxytslnicy, SPECIAL
ole? Ma mie6nie (musknly)
Szwedzi ga zawodowymi spor..
towcami j gimnastykami. Tam
gimnastykuja sic wszyscy;
vice gdy raz drugi przegra-
Ii W miedzy. narodowych kon-
kursach zeglarskich i gimna.
stycznych, CT, dawniej 6wia-.
towel s}awy sportowcy, "a
c*eli badac przyczyne .tycb
~niepowodze6, i lekarze wska-
zali i'm takowa W niewinne
napoz6r ,,w6deczce" ochrzczo-
nej Swedish. punch''. i
Zrobi} sic ruch ma .ca}ej
linii.
Inteligencya (kt6ra we
wszvstkich krajach, naitrud.
niej zrobic wstrzemiezliwa,
ME W slowach, ale i W czy~
nie) zaczefa tworzy6 ,,K6l-
ka trzezwo6ci." Zwolennicy:
dawniejsi takowei podnie6li
CLOS, 70 ME tylko W miastach,
ale 1 ma wsi jest zle. Rozpo-
czeto vice wake z alkoholem
kt6ra i W Szwecyi i W sa-
siedniej Norwegii swieci dis
formalny tryumf.
Zupeina samodzielnosc
pa6stw pozwoli}a rozwinat
znacznie szerzej akcye. 0.
tworzono duza ilo6c dQm6w
ola na}ogowych pijak6w, ably
ich oddzieli6 cd rodzin, -
przeprowadzono prawo, re
dzieci, gdzie ojciec lub mat
ka oddaje sic pija6stwu, mo-
ga bye odebrane i wychowy>
wane W przytu}kach. a.a.
U%rzadzopo doskonale. fun.
cyonujace sanatorya ola al
koholik6w poczatkujacych,
gdzie praca fizyczna i racyo-
maine %pozywienie daja wspa
Male rezultaty.
W innYch szczeg6}ach, jak
%wspomniafem, postepowano
i postepuja jak W Finlandyi.
!: Ma iedno zwroce jeszcze u.
wage, to jest ma ogromna i
owocna prace kobiet W ru-
chu Observation-Disclosures.
Kobieta p61nocna, mYslaca
powazniej, a p~rzedewszyst.:
klein nawet W sferze robot:
niczej i ludowej bardzie]
wykszta}cona, z~rozumja1a,,
dosadnio, co to "a straszny
wr6g %domowego ogniska jest
,,w6dka". Ona wziela sig 2
MIN formalnie "a barry i wy
walcza stopniowo calkowite
zwyciestwo zasadom mako
mjtego profesora psychiatryi'
uniwersytetu " Cnrystyanii
Ora Ragnara Vogta, kt6ry
powiedzia};
:. Szcze6cie rodzinne i vodka
So to dwie cory, kt6re nigdy
zeisc sic ME NIGGA.
jake postepy zrobi}a
wstrzemiezliwosc wsr6d mas,
i CO nalezy nam czynic, aby
wroga zwyciezyc, om6wimy W
przysz}ym tygodniu.
B. S. K.
II
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-11

Organista i nauczyciel.
wtadajscy poprawnie jezykiem pol
skim angielskim, dobry spiewak
j mnzyk, trzefwy j pracowity pc.
szukuje posady.
WAdres pods ,Wiarus'.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
HARD TRIALS WIN SUCCESS.

His Rise to Power BY Henry, Russell
Miller. With Illustrations by NJ Leone
Bracker, The Bobbs- Merrill Company
Publishers, Indianapolis,
The author of this work has made
name heretofore by his story, me
Man Higher Up" His present Work
is handsomely printed and illnstra tea;
1t tells how John Dnumeade accepted
a political Office. not because he wanted
a finger in the ''.iackpot," but because
hc had an honest desire TO serve the
people. When he got into ONCE, ne
found, however. that he was not eH'
actly serving the people. but rather a
clique of time.servers. meu who want
ed the profits Of office for themselves,
When John found ''where he was at,
he s:set TO work to put the machine IN
the ash heap II was truly heroic
struggle. and when he found that nc
had to anita agonize the father of the
girl be loved he almost weakened, but
did not. The end. as iu all good stor,
les. was entirely satisfactory all
around; and Mr.. Miller has certainly
told this story very well indeed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
TARIFF LAWS CRITICIZED.
Tbe Tariff in our Times. By Ida M
Tarbcll. The Macmillan |o'"P""'
Publishers. New York.

The Tariff in our Times By Ida M
Tarbcl The Macmillan Company
Publishers. New York
Nothing more thorough going on
tariff principles and in opposition 10
the usual methods whereby tariffs are
concected. has ever been written, even
by Professor Laugblin, than this alto
qcther searching work by Miss Tar
bell She explains in her preface that
never in "our times has the tariff
enacted been such as public opinion sp-
proved 1t has been "a system or give
and take, and chiefly for the purpose OF
robbiug by the various Interests IN
volved. This volume is an attempt TO
deliver in detail and in narrative form
Ssthe story Of this defeat. of the popn-
lar wIlI.'' Most OF the material has
been printed heretofore IN magazine
form. and in a general way is familiar
to most readers on economic questlonsi
and vet it is a great advantage to get
this matter in collected form so that
the whole argument and record are pre-
sented to the reader as unliled COM
piatIon. The competence Of the author
to deal with A question like this can.
not be doubted by any one who, VIII
read even a few pages of her book,
II is first class work in every respect.
The chapter titles tell the story very
well, these being 1.-The Tariff as
War Tax GAN Outbreak of Protec..
tionism:'' "War Tariffs Continues; ,,
'eThe Business Man Takes Charge;
''The Mongrcl Bill of 1883: - Grover
Cleveland and The Tariff; THE
Mills and Allison Bills Where
Every Penny Counts;'' ''Thc Making
of the Bill of l90o.' aud "Somo In.
tellectual and Moral Aspects of Our
Tariff, Making" a full history is
given Of the different tariff laws that
have been enacted in our times, with
keen criticism Of each, The work is
first.class and no library on tariff and
economic questions is complete without
having in IT 4 copy of this book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

orol Miles on account Of it, \ briet
summary Of It's contents IS rs io'
lows:
General Mncs's narrative s both an
addition 10 history and colorful, sur
rinr STORY. Of mans su1igslcs anu re-
snonsibiIiticS The part of thc storE
dealing with the civil War vs. only scr.
ond In Importance 10 such memoirs a.
those of Grant and Sherman. icnGrA.
Mics took part in many OF The blpopicSl
battles OF the war, Among tucse WcrS
Fair oaks. tho Srvcu Days Ratle Ma
vern HiIl. Antielam. FredcrickSburS.
t,barccilorsyiilc. Spcttsylynnia-'he, var
sevcrtst battle--the Wilderness; ana
others il was he who commdnueu "a"
advanre OF tive Federal troops. throug!
,be famous "bloddy lano at Antietam'
dc was four times wounded, twice ~
mos, fatally. lie tells low II ioEls to
Inc shot" gives vivid pictures oI INC
actual scenes of battle, and In "tl"G
wavs does full Justice to the human la'
t,rcst of his ;homc. Including the rear
rul tragedies and occasional Grot"sine
comedies Of tho war. OF coursc nc Is
sblo to sneak Of military matters with
unusual authority both as an actual
nor,iclnani in the struggles he GeSclines
and as q student from carly youLA ot INC
y>iCngC Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
FOuED HIS UNCLE.

Average Jones. By Samuel Hopkins
Adams. Illustrations by NJ. Leone
Rracker. The Bobbs Merrill Company
Indianapolis
This writer. author of 1.-The Great
American Fraud and collaDorator
with Stewart Edward White in ne
Mystery, presents here an independent
story of his own along the best ana
most approved detective lines. lie tclls
how Average Jones gets his nicknanie,
and how al thc age of twenty'seNeh ne ne
has the prospect of receiving ten ,hll
lion dollars five years later providing
that he has spent fve wears of conti,n-
uons residence in New York. His
uncle. who makes this bequcst, had pcen
the political boss Of the cltY. ana ac-
auired his fortune by graft. lie pc
lieves that FIVE wears in New ork Wili
bc sufficient TO min Jones S charaGter'
aud lead him TO spend the ten million
dollars, thus returning TO the citN Wnat
his uncle had taken from II. but Jones
finds out The motive; and he spnnhS
up. determining TO get the better oil ms
uncle S snecr, and TO prove his qiaiity'
How Jones does this. and how he brings
confusion to his uncle S Malicious plans'
all is told very handsomely and enter
taininclv in this book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

weak. errinp Dr., Jakes: but his brave
patient wife bears up under her trials
IN n wonderful manner There are
other patients in the house; there arc
Paul and his parents. and also the knt
fir. who has received doctor 5 cdu'
cation in London and returns to South
Africa TO find himself scorned by ibot II
black and white. as is the usual out
come of such an aspiring. These char,
actors arc made 10 stand out strong nnd
distinct: and the story is one so full
of dramatic power and interest that
it is sure. as the publishers say, to
grip the reader aud hold him fast. Tho
unusual settings, the circumstances dc
picted. all combine to make this n
story one of wonderful attraction and
romuelliun interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
FAVORABLE TO MEXICO.

The Man Who Likes Mexico: ihe Spiflted
Chronicle Of Adventurous ManderlnSs
In Mexicsn Highways and BywaNS. ny
Wallace Gillpatrck Illustrated With
Photographs, The Century Co. Pub
fishers. New York.
Mr.. Gillpatrick explains that from
boyhood he folt the lure Of Mexico.
accordingly. when matters were so
shared that he could 90 to Mexico. that
is where he went and he wandered at
will throughout the country. hklug inc
peopio. thc region. the scenes, the sur
roundin2s. and everything about II. he
tells how a friend S invitation called
him 10 The mountain and mine region
and of how this little trim stretched in
TO nearly six wears of travel and ad.
venture i'm land full of romance and
fascination. a series of travels and ad-
ventures which gave him unusual op-
poriunites for knowing all phases OF
the country and the people. AS is falr.
" said the next best thing 10 travel
ing i'll any country is 10 read some lire
like, pleasant story of snch travel J..
ono who is competent. faithful, lnteI!l
gcut, and who can bring 10 the read
er a realizing sense of what he has
seen. of his impressions. of his con
tart with lhc people. and in general Of
his daily life while on the trips de
scribrd. There is no question bout
tho fascination of this book 1t is so
different from the accounts that we us
uallv have OF Mexican life. Mexican
manners and Mexican energy and pro
duct. that in this view alone il is we
worth the reading. Mr.. Gillpatrick has
moi only done Mexico A service i'm writ
ing This book. but he has rendered dis
tinquishcd service To the American
people. who through IT. will pet an alto
gcther different and better impression
nf the Mexicsrs than they have ever
had before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
RELATIONS OF THE =

Love $ Coming -ol-Asc
pers on the Relations Of 80
Edward Carpenter " Ns
Mitchell kennerIey, New Ys Sss
1t appears from the n,,,,,
of the author that this yN,l
ten somc fifteen yesn os sa.
refused in succession hy
well'known London pobl,,,.
ultimately he had TO prin, !, !.
expense. This is stated =,
the taboo then prevailing :,
sex. The author, howevsr' y
Isfaction OF saving that toa.s \
is translated into many E
guages, and III Germany h,s
thirteenth or fourteenth ,dii3
present volume is the mi. ~
authorized American issue ~,
all the latest additions NJ
tions, The author deals ii,s !.
Sex Passion then in "
"Thc Ungrown Man, uTss
Serf; Woman in Freelon,s'
riage; a Retrospect" .rV,,.
Forecast "Thc IntcrmsSs'
''The Free Society" ',St,,
Worships, and other bnsi !,
articles in the appendiy. n.
sion OF the subjects as details,
and free. and yet in langu,a'
not Objectionable. There j, {
but the tendency OF modem -
ward the opening up Of ,bis !,
and an open discussion of 4 .
phases, both as relates IN 4,
and 10 the community, is an Z
result Of the interest taken ,
This book Will certainly h. :,
tant factor in such discu,so'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
A REVOLUTIONARY ROM

y Soldier Or Valley Forge: (.
Of the American Revol1,lm
ert Nelson stephens and q \
dorc Roberts. With Frn1tv
Full Color from 4 Psin,in7 :
r. Merrill. Published hy 4
N Company. Boston.
Tho romauces growing @l
American Revolutionary VA
numbered by the hundreds. \
pheus. one OF The authors Of h;
is known to the public by NJ
from Bohemia. - "The NJ
Georaiana, and others; ana !
eris, the co.author, has wriaa|
ming the Adventurer, "A q
Raleigh s. and other aihi
manccs. The collaboration 4
two popular authors in tbis I
surcs that il shall he one III
adventure. and also of 6dtItI
settings and surroundings ],
story worthy of the Times \.
and that viii be certain TO n
iut fame Of the authors, Abgi
tcrest is the feeling every ral
have in il. for that is Nhal d.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
GUIDE TO "THE STREET. -

Where the Money Grows. BY Garct Car
rett. Published by Harper & Brothers,
New York,
This is little book which deals M WIN
Wall street and its operations IeilihS
how tbc street is before the open.
ing; - what follows thcreupop; the Han
Of Delusions; - Wall Street habits; tue
Uoodoo: "A bank president: the maniIPu-
lator; the way OF client; the trader;
the invisiblcs: a real inside view; the
Wall Street wolf; and taking trouble
home. The book is made mp OF keen
observation. shrcwd dialogue, and ex-
ccIIcnt selections of instances, warning,
instructive, and encouraging. Nor docs
it lack pithy. humor and the saving
nr.rn of common sense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
A FRIENDSHIP VILLAGE STORY.

Mothers TO Men BY Zoua Gale. The
Macmillan Company: Publishers, New
York.
This author continues in this work
her "Friendship Village stories in a
most entertaining style. The men IN
the WALLACE are rather doless, lnef"
fectivc set, and for the most part we
do not hear very much to their advan-
tage in this book. But the mothers of
that village, when they take hold. bring
results every time: and it is all told
of in a style that is extremely divert
ing. although as applied to living per.
sons il would be mightilv disconcert-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

The Enchanted Peacock. and Other
Stories. BY Julia Brown. With Pie
by Rand, McNally &c Company. Chi
cago,
This firm is getting ont some Of the
finest ard handsomcst books VIC nave
seen this year. The present one carries
in the title noted, a child s story, very
alluring. and well calculated to give
delight to the childish heart, Besides
the story which gives its name to the
book. there ls found here ''Thc Pink
Topaz" and 1.-The Little Brown Bird. -
each gem in its way, and each sure to
captivate its circle of little ones.
A slender white peacock flying INTO
the purple depths of an enchanted for
est. pink topaz ring hidden III q nnsn
beside a stream. and a little brown bird
wise enough to counsel a lost prince
surely these will excite thc curiosity of
anv normal. wonder.l0ving child. And
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
FAITH REALIZED.

The Transformation OF Miss Philura. By
Florence Morse Kingsley. illustrations
hy Ethel Ponne will Brown, published
by Funk & Wagnalls Company, New
York
Miss Phiura was deeply rcNcreh''
religious woman who longed Tor things
She did moi have: and on being assured
that bv longing hard enough she would
net them. she proceeded to long, ac-
cordinpIv. In partly miraculous,
partly human-nature way. the. longing
nh was realized. and Miss Philura OBJ
tanned tho utmost wish of her heart
II is ali very pleasantly toldi and the
publishers have made an artistic pook
nmt Of NJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
A LUXURIOUS EDITION.

The Song Of Hiawarha, Bv Henry Wads-
worth Longfcllow. With an lnlroduc-
tion by Dir. Frank W. Gunsaulus. And
with Illustrations Of Wa-Ya ga mug and
the Indian Players from Photographs
by Grace Chandler Horn, Tho Players
Edition. Rand. McNally & Company
Publishers. Chicago
This is indeed Il sumptuous edition Of
Longfellow S Great poem 1t is brought
out with all tho accessories of the mod
crn printers art, and Is a Joy to see
and ioy TO appreciate. The text IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

Ton,uv's Money: Adventures in New
York and Else where, BY John Il. Cor
IsIl niustrated by W. a. Rogers.
Published BY Harper & Brothers, New
York
In this book Tommy IS put through
III excellent fashion number oil eA-
periences. tests. and happlnesses, When
turned out alone ~ New lo'h T'In -
hundred dollars. The account tells how
Tnmmr's money was spent: describes
,bo Christmas DINNER. showing how 1t
was Gained and regained; tells of the
vonng hero of the circus; of the cham
MON bareback rider; Of the captain OF
the nine; shows what training did; II,
illustrates the saying that 1t more
blessed TO give than to receive, ana
finishes with story Of Revolutionary
times. It is charming book, sure 10
DELIGHT the reader.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
IN ENCHANTED LAND.

The Garden OF Hearts Desire: a FAIRY
Tale BY Ida NJ. Huntington. Win
Pictures By Magincl Wright Enrsht
Published by Rand, McNally & Com
pany. Chicago.
This is a very handsome and bright
book, full of pleasant imaginative sto.
ries. and the publishers have put 1T
forth in excellent style. The scheme. OF
the story is that Delight. a charming
little girl. at her birth was presented
by the fairies with pair of iairy
spectacles. enabling her TO sec with I'M
derstanding eyes the wonders OF ma
ture. Quite inevitably. therefore, she
finds her most congcnIal friends among
the fairies. the flowers, and the living
things of big. old-fashioned garden
From MAY Dav until the visit of the
Frost Spirits they are the best of com
panions, and not only is she amused III
their society, but she learns much from
them. =.
But best of all. perhaps, IS the VISIT
to Dame Nature s school Here, IN the
gymnasium robins are learning to fly;
the woodpecker is taking a lesson In
forestry. and the mole is at work con
structine a subway, From Health OH
Ger Beetle to the minnows in tho brook
All arc busy under Dame Nature 5
sleillful direction. 1t Is an inspiring
little glimpse into wide world oi
marvellous realities.
These publishers arc remarkably sue
cessful this wear 10 sending out loNelA
books for children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
A SOUTH AFRICAN STORY.

Flower % the Peach BY Perceval Glib
bon The Century Co, Publishers, New
York,
The scene Of This story is laid IN
South Africa. DR.. Jakes and his vile
conduct sanitarum, and 10 thus comes
Margaret Harding. an English girl She
makes n powerful impression upon the