davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
UNDER RILEY,s PATRONAGE.

Tho Lutte of Life BY James Newton
Matthews. Edited hv Walter Hurt. Pub
llshed by Horton & Company, Cincin-
natl.
There is poetical introduction to
this book by James Whitcouib Riley,
and his connection with Mr.. Matthews,
the author of the poems, is very close.
IL is stated that Riley ''discovered -
the poetical faculty in Mr.. Matthews.
and brought him to the attention Of
be reading public. Mr.. Riley, as a
poet himself and an earnest feeler OF
the public pulse, would be apt to know
poetry when he sees it: and there is
no question Of his fervcpt admiration
for Mr. Matthews, whose voice, he
ity of spirit. tenderness, sweetness,
and all else that made Matthews do
delicious things as II poet. Two poet-
ical tributes 10 Matthews by Bishop
Robert Mcintyre, of the Methodist
church. also accompany the volume;
while Riley,s connection and high en-
dorsement arc of the greatest value,
There ia poem TO James Whitcomb
Riley. and Rilev's response, on pages
9s and 80. and other addresses and
responses between the two appear, As
one would naturally expect, dialect
forms of various kinds are found in this
book. and poems Of the heart. Of do:
mcsticity. OF personal affection, and of
the homely domestic virtues. The fol
lowing, found on page 10, "The Sad
dest Hour is good sample of the
authors earnest style;
The saddest hour Is not the hour that
brings o.
A hint of death upon Its dreful wings:
Neither is il the fearful moment when
Our faith first wavers in our fellow
men,
The saddest hour Is not the hour in
which
We wake TO find ourselves no longer rich.
Nor is IL that unhappy time wherein
We feel the first keen penalty OF sin.
Ills not the moment when some loved one
spurns
The tender passion In our breast that
burns:
Nor in that which doting parents
heart
Is stricken. when home ties arc torn
apart,
Nay! nay: the saddest hour that can op-
press
The soul Is whenr in utter helpiessness,
No mercy answers its appealing cry
AS 1t must witness It's ideals die.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
IN BULL-FIGHTING SPAIN.

The Blood OF the Arena. Ey V. Blasco
Ibanez. From the Spanish, by Frances
Douglas Illustrated in Color by Troy
and Margaret West Kinney. Published
by y, c. MoClurg e Co, Chicago.
The stories or bull-hghting in Spain.
OF the triumphs and popularity of the
great matadors. are themes always at
tractlve to romancers. This is a story
from. the Spanish, with the full Span
ish fervor, the love of the smell Of
blood, and the frenzied adulation which
is meted out to the conouerinC hero.
The story is by the greatest writer
Spain has produced in the present gen.
Grafton, The translation is made by
the authority OF the Spanish author.
and the illustrations have been painted
in Spain under his supervision. It is.
therefore, in way An authorized ac-
count Of Spanish bull-6ghting. but IL
Is a good deal more than that. since
IT carries with it very lively and
thoroughgoing love story with the hero
as the chief, both in love and in the
fight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
A FINE NEW ENGLAND STORY.

The Great Green Road. BY Sarah r
Mclean Greene With Froutispiece by
j. j. Monahan. The Baker & Taylor
Company, Publishers. New York.
The author Of this work is famous
for her New England stories, the read.
er having pleasant recollection Of
her '!Cape Cod Folks. - "Power
Lot, z" deacon Lysander,' and 9th
ers. This present story is one also Of
New England, which is devoted to the
narrative of a long friendship. rare
in its devotion, and perfect in its trust
The main settings are in New Eng
land, but there are scenes also in Eu-
rope, and the New England tempera-
ment in its most admirable phases is
fully brought out, not only in the priu-
clpal characters Of the story, but in
the settings. the surroundings, the
quaint and curious comment and opiu-
IONS Of the New England communities.
For the most part, however, tue dis
tlnctive New England described in this
book and the personal qualities of the
New Highlander herein SO fully brought
out, are things Of the past; for New
England. like other parts of the world
is yielding To modern conditions, mod.
ern life. and modern opinions But
the story Is rare, good one, exquisite
ly told.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
REACHING A SOLUTION.

Control OF the Market; a Legal Solution
OF the Trust Problem BY Bruce wy
man, A. NJ, LII. B.. Professor OF Law
in Harvard University and Lecturer in
the Department OF Economics. Moffat,
Yard and Company. Publishers, New
York.
The author OF this work laws his
groundwork in 81 concise formulation
Of present conditions, showing what has
led up to them, and the futile efforts
that are making to head Of the spec
ulatlye monopolies. His conclusion is,
that there must be included in the class
of public service and regulation all bus.
lnesses which, by reason Of their es-
sential monopoly, have substantial con
troll of the market. He holds that. by
compelling these concerns to deal fair
ly, with all. the predatory competition
of the trusts could be suppressed as
railroad rebates have been suppressed.
The author warns the public that moth
Ing but State regulation Of these en-
terprIses can save us from State owner
ship of all important industries. which
is the essential aim of Socialism. The
author has stated his case well. and has
reasoned out his conclusion in Sc
verely logical and strictly seauential
manner. 1t is an eminently good book
TO road. dealing faithfully and well
with present-day economic problems.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
WOMAN IN GOVERNMENT.

Woman's Part in, Government Whether
She Votes or Not BY william II.
Allen Published by Dodd. Mead q
Company, New York.
The author of this work is Director
in the Bureau of Municipal Research
and National Training School for the
study and Administration OF Public
Business In pursuance of mis- Prac'
tica labors as director, he naturally
reflects upon tho points Of good citizen.
ship. and upon those things which will
tend TO the best welfare Of society,
and the upbuilding of the community.
Naturally he concludes that this work
is not merely the work Of an election
campa ign, but should be kept in view
and the effort toward betterment con
tiuued without interruption and in the
best possible continuous manner, The
author thinks that women 3 fupdament-
al part In government is to do efficient
ly the work that is before her, espec-
tally in the home. Another thing i'm
portant is her membership In volup-
tary and nonofficial organizations or
groups, women g clubs, social settle
ment. trade union, educational council,
and the like. Women's organizations
in this direction, when properly direct
cd, are of the first Importance. Her
third part in government Is that as
direct. conscious inhuencer of public
opinion and action, The authors first
intention was to treat his theme in
such way that it would be impos
sible to tell whether he believed the
ballot would or would not be given to
women. He soon found that it was
impossible to dodge this important
question. and he announces his belief
that the time is coming when women
will not only be permitted, but will
be expected, to vote. Undoubtedly it
was right conclusion for him to como
to, because it is impossible to solve any
question OF public economies in these
times, even theoretical without reck~
oning with the women IS vote. So many
States now confer the suffrage upon
women, and so many more are likely to
do so before long, that further evasion
on this issue is impractical. The au-
thor considers the expansion of wo-
man S place in society and government,
the effect Of woman's first voting, her
aptitude for health work, for help in
schools, and the necessity Of training
for the study and administration Of
public business. The work is planned
strongly and we'll, and follows the prac-
teal lines Of actual procedure. There
is no doubt but the author is stu
dent to reckon with, and that his OBJ
servations and conclusions are of the
highest importance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
OUR CIVIL ADMINISTRATION.

The American Republic: a Text in Civic5
for High Schools, Academies, and Nor
NAL Schools. BY s. E. Formau. The
Century Co. Publishers. New York,
This work is a fresh and interesting
treatment of the vital principles of
the American government 1t ia clear
in explanation. thorough in exposition,
and exact in Interpretation and in
treatment. The book is based on the
authors advanced Civics," aud is
an abridgment of that text, IT has
been prepared to meet tho needs OF
schools where the time allotted TO civ
les is somewhat limited. and where the
more extended treatise cannot be used
to advantage. The work is divided in
TO three parts: First. "'The Essential
Principles Of the American Govern
ment;" second, 1.-THE Organization of
the American Government; third,
"Tho Functions of tho American Gov
ernment; It's Services. - There are al
together forty-three chapters i'm the
book, each treating clearly tho defined
subject, and treating Of that subject in
the best possible practical manner. II
is a work that can unrcservedly be
commended for the use in which it is
designed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
NATURES WORKINGS.
The Mechanism OF Nature. BY Henry
G. Ehlers. Published by Henry {.
Ehlcrs, Clearbrooll, Washington.

The Mechanism Of Nature. BY Henry
c. Ehlers. Published by Henry {.
Ehlcrs, Clearbrooll, Washington.
The author of this book has theories
Of his own which he sets forth. con-
fesscdly with some imperfeetions, in
the present volume His method is de-
ycloped through propositions stated, /,
and logically cbnched, as far as theo-
RIGS can do. ''All modern science, -
saws the author. "seems to rest on vi
bration. and all philosophy on evolu-
ton 1t seems vain and foolish to
argue that these great doctrines may
possibly he wrong and false And
still. considering the Importance of it.,
the author concludes that sit may be
well to look at these questions from
every possible angle In confronting
the main question. however, the author
ignores the nub of the matter, Just as
Newton ignored the apparent necessity
of some connecting or drawing material
connection IN the operations of the law
Of grayitatiou. He rounds up his propo-
sition like this, ''that this book fails
in proving the momentum of bodies in
motion. TO consist in a connection with
a universal ether movement, rather
than in An addition of occult force to
inert bodies. is not 10 be wondered at. -
The truth is. IN all these matters, that
the last words have not yet been
spoken, and theories are constantly
overturned The book is an honest en-
desvor TO get at some Of the mysteries
of nature heretofore unsettled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
A REVOLUTIONARY ROMANCE.

Rodney the Ranger, By John Y. Lane
Illustrated bv John Coss. T.. G. Page
e. Company. Publishers, Boston,
This is q romance of the Revolution,
ary times. detailing tho services aud
adventures Of Rodney Allison, who was
born in Virginia when Virginia was an
English colony. Rodney passed through
the usual exercises and vicissltudes OF
pioneering days. and took part in the
great events which happened in his
time. lie was with Morgan in South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
GTARRH GS1 Ar Ri NI'I ! (

The cold weather flag Is unwecome sign -l4
Catarh sufferers These know that with the return
disease will be intense and their suffering p
increased During the the of Caar mav
been mder because Of the impurities the blood wef
constantly passing Of the system through the perspraon
that time the open and was nature favored oppo
rid the system Of amount as possible of all mpu
and morbid matters Cold weather returning partially cosesi
pores and checks perspraton then natural result Ca
grows worse.
Every symptom Of Caarrh indicates impure blood First the
rraed and named membranes Of the head i'm
from which there constant discharge of Waery matter
from Inflammation Of those members and caused by can
matters in the circulation Nature intends that these
shall all be nourished by the blood and as long as the circulate
this necessary work satisfactorily performed but
impurities deposited into these delicate parts sets inflammation
the discharge natural result When this secretion begins
grows thicker and becomes sticky then adhere the THROAT
upper back portion Of the mouth causing annoying sran
coughing loosen it, Other ordinary symptoms Of Caarh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
A SOUL REDEEMED.

Out OF the Primitive By Robert Ames
Bennet. With Illustrations I'm Color by
Allen T. True, Published BY \. C.
McClurs & Co. Chicago.
The author OF this work has put the
reading public in his debt by his for.
mer stories, 1.-The Shotgun s Daugh-
ter "For the White Christ and
Into the Primitive. The present
story. ''Out of the Primitive, - re-
verses the conditions of his previous
one, which led the reader into tho life
OF primitive humanity. In getting out
Of the primitive. there is distinct ad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

from each other. and then get very
neighborlv indeed. all is told in. the
most pleasant fashion. The admiral, tho
widow who wants to catch the admiral
tho man who is already caught. and
all of the persona lities, accessories and
pets and autipath thies arc we'll and deli
cately set forth. II is a digpifed
cheerful story of the old English order,
told with garrulous vitality that cap
tivatcs the reader and holds him close.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER

the same author. "PauI Anthony,
Christian - In this work Paul An
tbony is found working out great
problem of civil engineering. There
is also an Earl Armstrong who delights
in hunting. There is R house party
of group OF archaeologists and their
friends. and all combined the story is
one fairly we'll told. The propaganda
insisted upon by the author will not
be accepted as convincing, but the
story will have to be read for what it is
worth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

vance from falling back into it, and
the hero OF tho story, in getting out OF
the primitive, throws off what was
thought TO be an enthralling vice, but
from which. after testing himself full
ly, he declares himself entirely free.
IT is a novel of passion. OF strong
sentiment, and onruchjng tendencies
The story is extremely we'll told, with
abundant action, and with a go and
charm that are sure to hold the
rcador
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Whiskey Costs Only
12C a Gallon
A Kansas city Man Has Published A
Book. Giving the Formula by Which
the Whiskey Trust Makes Their
S5 Per Gallon Whlskey for
Only nc Per Gallon.
Flahts the Whskey Trust by Mailing His
Book Containing Formula Free
to Every One.

Mr. Marcel. located AT 1897 Main st..
Kansas City. Mo. has published a book
entitled Secrets Of the Whiskey Trust
Exposed" I'm which he shows how the
whiskey trust takes a bushel of corn. p
pinch of barley malt. penny's worth Of
yeast. and makes FIVE gallons OF whiskcy
at total cost OF less than soc: and then
sells II At from four TO fve dollars a gal
lon. He explains how the Whiskey bar
ons make their millions and shows who
pays for their mansions and automobiles
The book is a fascinating story OF a
great crime against the consumers of
WhiskeY
Mr. Marcel IS mailing out thousa nds
Of these books exposing the secrets Of
the Thlskey trust on account OF tho
trusts fight against him Any one In
terested should write for tho book, as II
viii he sent free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

leaders of tho Revolution. The book
is, in way, sequel 10 the author 's
former work, Marching with Nor
gan and. like that, the book is
popular success
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Battling the Riehorn, or The AeropIan

Battling the Biehorn, or The Aeroplane
in the Rockies. BY Ashton Lamar.
illustrated by Joseph Pierre Nuyttens.
The Reilly & Britton Co, Publishers,
Chicago.
This is one Of "The Aeroplane Boys
Series. and, like the others. is full of
adventure, Of risk. Of peril. but also is
eullvened by startling triumphs. The
possibilities of the aeroplano are more
complete in imagination than as yet in
reality. as is quite appropriate; and the
author. who is full of imagination and
ingenuity in this line, does his best to
develop the possibilities that may be
conceived. II is good. ingenious work,
well written. and sure to be popular
with the boys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
g G. G.
0o No no
CURES CATARRH

of foreign catarrhal impury In words
Catarh by purifying the blood that the surfaces
Innings of the body supplied with healthy blood instead OF
constantly diseased from the absorption Of catarrhal impurities
the amed membranes heal the discharge checked head
the stomach benefited the throat cleared up and every
cradle symptom Of Caarr corrected There but way
Caar-puriy the blood and S. S. S. the best Of all b
purifiers Write for special book Catarh, and learn Of
consider the only safe and certain be cured No charge
the book THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, ATLANTA G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
SEEKING BETTER THINGS.

The Bauble; Novel. ~ Richard Barry.
Published by Moffat, Yard and Com
pany. New York.
This is novel dealing with present
day occupations, aspirations, and ac-
tivities of women. The heroine Of the
story is young wife who is swept off
her feet by the swift current OF the
new woman movement in New York,
and leaves her child and her husband
with an earnest and passionate deter
mination to solve the great problems
and perplexities that now confront civ
ilization in their relation with the fem
inine. Women suffrage meetings, con-
yentions, wire e-pullipg, and enthusiasm
are fully described herein, and the hero
inc is made to pass from her first es-
tate as an uniformed, impulsive, lovable
and devoted woman through the fires
and turmoil, to the end that she be.
comes wise and experienced. and re-
mains lovable and devoted both as wife
and mother, having caught the bauble
and found its worthlessness. Mr.
Barry deserves to be graduated
on the excellence of the novel for that
he has done good work it is evident
on every page.
The Man OF Clay, BY Hiram W. HAYES.
taI l,-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
PLEASANT GIRLS STORIES.

Peggy Stewart By Gabrielle T.. jack
son The Macmillan Company. Pub
fishers, New York.
This rs a story of tho navy, in close
connection with the naval academy at
Annapolis aud the cadets therein Peg
~ Stewart, tho heroine, is daughter
of naval officer. Neil Stewart. who
is on sea duty most of the time. and
the little girl. whom he left on his
plantation near Annapolis. has come
10 be = great horecwoman. breeder
and trainer Of fame. and thoroughly
acquainted with the business, ma king
sn immense success OF it. although she
IS not vet quite fifteen The father
comes home and finds her grown into a
splehdlh Young woman. Soon after, So
cial advantages open to her. and she
Is made the central figure of large az.
fairs It is a very pleasant. entertain
ing story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

Pomandcr Walk. By Louis y Parker
illustrations by !. Scott Wililams. Pub.
lished by John Lane Company. y. Y.
This is a story of London and LON.
don people, the scene laid little more
than century ago, The central figure
meets her darling Jack. The old fash
toned courtesy. the curiositics among
ueigbbors. the results of the comming
liz Of people who at first held aloof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

headaches, pains above
cheek bones, roaring SOD
in the ears, etc.
S. S. S. cures CatarrI
cleansing the blood OF all
puritles and germs, and Al
same time building up|
system by its fine tonic Ell
S. S. S. goes down into
circtIIafina and ren,o,zan I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

The Man OF Clay, BY Hiram W. Hayes
Illustrated by Alfred Russell. Pub
lished by Davis & Bond. Boston.
This is story with the chief scenes
laid mostly in Mexico. It is a COM
pnnion volume TO the former story by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
THE AIRSHIP BOYS.

The Airship Boys Ocean Flyer; or, New
York to London in Twelve Hours. BY
II. l.. Sayler Illustrated by S. IL. Re-
senberg. The Reilly s: Britton Co.,
Publishers. Chicago.
These publishers have set forth in
excellent style hitherto a volume in the
Airship BOYS Series. They take special
pride in this volume as being, in
their opinion, the most interesting
bows book coming from any press
within, the last decade. Mr.. Sayler,
the author, establishes firmly herein his
reputation as among the foremost
writers of bows literature now living,
He puts quality into his juvenile
stories. and substance which gains for
them an audience among the parents as
we'll as the boys. The special theme in
this book is the crossing of the Atlantic
ocean in an airship. The author tells
imaginatively how it can be done, he
describes the voyage. and leaves the
reader with the very firm impression
that when the Atlantic ocean is crossed
bv an airship. it will certainly be done
inst about the way here described.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
The Border Boys Across the Frontier BY
Fremont 3. Deering. Hurst Company
Publishers. New York,

The f'Border Boys series is a
lively, entertaining one. and this book,
one of the series. falls no way short OF
the others, 1t begins with "The Trail
of the Haunted Mesa and draws on
to the conclusion, 1.-The Last Stand. y
A right lively boys book it is. well
written, and tending to wholesome ad-
VenturousncsS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-15
SCHOOL .
At Gypsy is Progressing
Nicely with a Good
Attendance.

GYPSY, Feb. 15.-The GYPSY school
is progressing nicely. Those being
neither absent nor tardy during the
last month. of school are as follows:
Primary grade Gtrle, Iva Everson,
Mabel Mcknight Maude UT, Dora
and Lizzie Hetto, Carrie Palmer, Lady
Storage and Florence schevront.
Boys-George Cole, Louie Prohetto,
Glenn Ruter, Robert Singleton,
Earnest Heatherly, Tony and Tomese
Selice, Andrew Dillon, Patsy Proffetto,
Felix Storage, larry scheyront, Law
renee schevront, Delton Gross, Law
renee UT and John LipticlS, with
Mamie Cogar as teacher.
MISUNDERSTANDING Pearl Everson,
dargarette Noon, Pearl >Shawhan,
Lucy Martin, Gladys and Daisy Beav-
n. Bessie Heatherly, Leila Tucker,
Grace Null, Minnie King and Mary
shuttleworth.
Boys-Atfred Null, Hall Meats,
Clarence shingleton and Johnnie
King.
Higher grades-Girls. Mnuae Balls
ley, Lucille Vincent, Esthel Moats,
and Hazel eBaver.
Boys Harry Everson, Robert
Hughes and Bernell Morse.
s.