davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
A PACIFIC PARADISE.

As the Sparks Ely Upward BY CYRUS
townsend Brady. With Four IIiustra
tions by J. II. Marchand Published by
a G Mcclurg & Co. Chicago.
The author Of this book so we'll sea
soned IN writing and having such a
firm hold upon the popular magma
tion and taste, gives us here the tale
OF modern Adam and Eve in a South
Pacific island paradise, where evil
should not be, but yet where life prob.
lens are to be found as elsewhere. The
author concludes that in this problem
novel he has stated the problem
What's sauce for the goose is sauce
for the gander;' and in so framing
his creation and shaping his problem he
has given the reader one of the best
novels that ever came from his pen,
The setting, the characters, all are
made to conform duly; and the novel is
one that the reader, beginning, will
scarcely lay down until il is finished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
ROMANTIC POSSIBILITY.

TIE Awakening Study In Possibilities
SN Maud Diver Published by John
Lane Company. New York.
This is the story Of a young English
gentleman. who met his fate in a Ri
viera hotel IN the shape of an exquisite
Young Hindoo girl, who had broken
loose from the hampering of purdah
and caste. and had come to Europe un-
der the guidance and protection of her
father 10 study medicine with an Eng
lish woman guide The young English
man, Nevil Sinclair. on seeing the In
dian girl, was struck with admiration;
and he found that he knew the English
woman with her.
The novel is divided into three
parts: 1.-The Seed. - :" The Blossoms
ing and .'The Fruit. - The first
book is devoted TO the meeting and
courtship. the second TO the marriage
and results, and the third TO the shak-
ing down. The new life in strange
England, the doubts. the fears, the diff
fculties of adjustment by reason of the
differences IN training, in view point
and in racial characteristics. all made
il very hard for the sensitive young
daughter of India Twice she was on
the point OF committing suicide, and
twice was rescued by Nevil The story
makes the complete reconciliation aud
recognition of the Indian girl the end
of the struggle. but this BY reason Of
her own qualities and loveliness As
study in possibilities il is good work
and as a romance ii is extremely well
done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
UNDER TEN PRESIDENTS.

Memories of the White House: the Home
Life OF Our Presidents from Lincoln lc
ions t't Of Colonel y. Fl. Crook. Sometime
Bodygusrd TO Lincoln, Since then DIS
bursting officer Of the ENeeutives. Com
piled and Edited by Henry Rood; H.
lustrated Little. Brown, ana Com
pany, Publishers. Boston.
This is the relation of a man who
was very intimate with many success
sive Presidents and their families by
way of his service in the White House:
He kepr clear and full dairios. and
the compiler and editor has worked
upon these with the utmost zeal and
10 good effect, The hope Is expressed
that this volume will give readers
better understanding than hey might
otherwise have had of Presidents LIN
coin, johnson, Grant, Hayes, Garheld,
Arthur. Cleveland. Harrison, Mckinley.
and Roosevelt. Colonel Crook saw
them daily, and he AYERS that one and
all treated him with the utmost kind
ness and consideration during his forty
six wears of continuous service IN the
Executive Office The book is certain
" a valuable one, and Its most valuable
and interesting narration is told with
STRAIGHTFORWARD simplicity that guar.
antees its truthfulncss. The traits and
characteristics of the Presidents in
their inner Ire are brought out III tDis
book AS nowhere else. The reminis.
cences are of the men rather than OF
the Presidents. and interesting pictures
of every one Of them, with their wives
and their children, are given. The
growth and expansion Of life in the
White House from the simple levees
Of President Lincoln, attended by
farmers in cowhide boots and women In
homespun. to the brilliance and mag
nificence of the latter.day receptions is
well brought forth and contrasted
Colonel Crook also notes the new
features that distinguished each re-
gime. Miss Nellie Grant was the first
White House bride; the johnson chill
dren gave the first childrens party;
BABY Mckee distinguished himself by
having the first Christmas tree; Mrs,
Grant was the first 10 employ a house
keeper, and President Johnson initial
ed the custom of n personal valet.
The matter presented is all of the
most interesting character. 1t shows
the keen eve that Colonel Crook had
for effect in every matter which he
iotted down, and also proves that the
compiler and editor has excellent judg
ment In the selections which he has
made. The book is rare one and is
sure to be much priced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
TWO PAIRS OF A KIND.

Toddje tho Romance of n Woman Halter.
BY Gilbert Watson The Century 60"
Publishers New York.
This is a very fine Scotch story, told
much in the Scottish dialect Inc
hero is Toddie, who was caddle ~
the st. Andrews golf links. He was 4
small man of forty, given To strong
drink and to much mounting against
women, which classed him as woman
hater Major Dale. for whom he cad
died, was much in love with young
lady. and this disturbed Toddie beyonn
all reason. He sought IN every possible
way to break up the match. and in tins
he was aided and Allotted by the dour
ladys maid of the girl who was the
object Of Major Dale s attentions and
desires. The lady's maid was tall
handsome, gloomy. and fierce. She was
thirty odd, had been disappointed IN
love. and was man hater quite as
much as Toddie was u woman hater
With this as the background, very
pleasant and diverting story is told
and the Just and proper climax involves
the four precisely as they ought TO be
involved, and as nature would naturally
work out. The author has shown great
cleverness and deft skill in the making
Of the story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
A STORY OF NEW YORK.

Something Else. Novel BY j. Brock
enrldge. With Illustrations by Ernest
l.. Blumenscheln. Published by \. c.
McClurs G. Co, Chicago.
This is story of life in New York
in different phases, social, artistic, and
insurgent The title Of the novel is
the outcry Of those who, not contented
with present conditions, want ''some
thing else They grope and they
reach out in way blindly and vague
not knowing precisely what sort OF
change they want. but conscious only
of defeat and the wanting of Il change
The characters in the story are wildly
drawn. and the love story that runs
through the plot is well told The au-
thor has done distinctly good, creative
work in this. and has done it skill
fully and well
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
ARTISTIC CHILD's BOOK.

The Land OF Let's Pretend. BY Carl
Werner. Illustrations by Laura Il.
Foster. II. NJ. Caldwell Company. Pub-
fishers. Boston.
An elegant little book this is. with
artistic pictures printed IN colors. and
everything in the most attractive style.
Every one knows the delight of the
little folk in pretending this and that,
and in acting out as we'll as possibili'
ties allow, the characters and the
themes which they have become fla
miliar with in their nursery stories
rhymes and talks. The book has ex'
pended upon it a wealth of art and in.
genious quality which raises it far
above the ordinary child's book, and
vet there is no child but will enjoy
it in the fullest degree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Mlth AJthOl:s ono Books

kinds of wood and the manufacture
and care Of lumber from the first steps
in logging to kiln drying Sufficient
space is given to each process TO fully
describe and illustrate it, and the work
is one of high interest.
From the Macmillan Company. New
York, we have Oswell and Gilbert s
Second Reader, of ''The American
School Readers - series It is a book
in which the second reader classes will
delight as affording them lively. enter.
tanning reading in both poetry and
prose. The book is we'll illustrated
also, and it is difficult to see how it
could be'improved upon as an attraction
to the pupils.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
A SUFFRAGETTE TRIUMPH.

An American Suffragctte. a Novel. BY
Isaac \. Stevens. Published by WI
liam Hickey & Company, New York.
In this story there is great woman
lawyer. who is suffragette. and a
great medical man who. by an unfortu-
nate chain of circumstances. is charged
with murder. That murder is one
that naturally might be committed by
chemist or medical practitioner. as
the theory Of the prosecution is, and
the accused is in dire peril. BY the
most extraordinary efforts the great
woman sulfragctte lawyer eXtricates
him. and the natural result follows. 1t
ism t much of a story. and the general
idea Of it is quite hackneyed and stale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
THESIS ON UNHEALTHY.

Puppets: a Work -a-Dav Philosophy. Bv
George Forbes. +. r. S. The Mac
milan Company, Publishers. New York
This is sort of thesis devoted to
the purpose of showing that things are
not what they seem; and tiresome ey-
plantations are given in support of that
proposition. For the most part the ex-
plantations are sound enough; but there
are TOO many of them for one book,
and they scatter so widely that it Is
difficult TO preserve tho conference
which will give effect and force TO the
arguments; and besides, they seem TO
make for greater unreality than ever.
The story on which these arguments
are built up is very slender: and vet
the story is really the best part OF the
hook
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

and Pericles. And it is pleasant (
how exceedingly well be mas toI5]
great stories in simple. strai1I
ward fashion, Illuminating then
his rare art and leading the rssd
a more perfect apprehension.
frst.class work, done BY a masts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
A STORY OF IDAHO.

The Fusing Force: an Idaho Id1. By
katherine Hopkins Chapman. Illus
tFated By w. Herbert Dunton. Pub
lished BY 4. c. McClurs & Co.. Chi
c5go.
This Idaho story gives us good, red,
blood characters. both men and women.
There is heroine; and a very sweet
and helpful heroine she is. Her love
affair works out very handsomely: and
.he hero of the story. or at least the
one who get the heroine TO himself, is
character well deserving the reader 6
attention. There is at least one other
love story besides the main one run
ming through this book, and the charac-
ters IN all are natural, forccful, honest
and true 1t is fine story, told in
tirst-class style
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
LIFE IN THE OPEN,

The TexiCan. by Dane Coolidge. With
Illustrations in Color by MAYNARD
Dixon. Published by a. c. McClure 6
Co. Chicago.
This is a story OF the old Southwest
cattle country, made familiar by this
same author s novel "Hidden Water.
The life is an active, outdoor, strenu.
Gus, rough and ready life Of the old
cattle days, where the cowboys were
ready to engage in a fight, a lynching
or n defense TO the death Of their com
rades or their property. The story is
one of excellent narration, in which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
USEFUL INVENTIONS.

Stories Of Useful Inventions Bv s. z.
For1ien- The Century Co. Publlsers.
New York.
This is a handsome book. very fully
illustrated. the frontispiecc having por
traits of Edison. Bessemer. Fulton
MarconI. Benjamin Franklin. Alexan
der Graham Bell. and Hudson Maxim
The intent is 10 give the history OF
those inventions which are the most
useful 10 man in his daily life. II tell.
the story OF the match, the stove. the
lamp, the forge. the steam engine, tho
plough. the reaper, the mill, the loom
thc house, the carriage, the boat, tn,
clock. the book, and the message II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
less throughout, and is restored to good
standing and happy life.

Team Mates. BY Ralph Henry Barbour.
With Illustrations bv G. NJ. Relyca. The
Century Co. Publishers New York.
This author Is well known as writer
of popular, wholesome, lively stories of
life at BOYS school. oak Park being
the scene of that school in this book.
Cal, Ned Brent. Dutch, Sandy, The
Fungus and Spud are new acqualnt-
ances. but nrc lads worth knowing, and
worthy companions To the other Jolly
lads of Mr. Barbour's Imagination.
They have plenty Of pranks and lively
antics at the school. Molly is in the
story. too. the boys calling her the
"Obnoxious Kid when she first be
gins 10 tease them, but they finally
accept her as chum; md the story
works out very handsomely with her
in full fellowship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
STORIES OF GREAT TRAGEDIES.

Stories OF Shakespeares Tragedies. BY
H. a. Cuerber. With Illustrations Dodd.
Mead and Company, Publishers. New
York.
The author of this ine book is fa-
nous story-teller. He has given the
American public many stories, hlstori-
cal, romantic, and adventurous. He
will be pleasantly recalled by all who
read his "Stories Of the Wagner
Operas" and Glow to Prepare for
Europe Mr. Guerber dedicates this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
FOUR GOOD CENTURIES

Young Crusoes Of the Sky. BY F Lowell
Coombs. Illustrated by Edwin r
Bayha. The Century Co, Publishers
New York.
This is lively adventure story, with
air navigation for its main motive and
subject. Three lads. Dick Reynolds, Lin
coin Adams, and Bob Cobourne, through
a mischievous prank Of their own, are
carried away from Toronto in big
balloon, After many adventures they
find they have made the record long
distance aerial trip. and land ou n
plateau in the mountains of Mexico.
There they have great adventures,
making themselves house in the trees,
fighting Indians, and having many mar
row escapes. As is due IN this kind
of story, when they finally escape
in their balloon, find a hermit S cave,
and cipher which leads them to a
curious cave of treasure 1t is all very
thrillingIy told. and the boys are con
querors both of the land and Of the
air.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

work to 'FThe Shakespeare Societies of
Nyack. \. y" In it he tells the sto-
ries Of Macbeth. King Lear, Othello,
Hamlet Prince Of Denmark, Romeo and
Juliet. Corioanus, Julius Caesar. An
tony and Cleopatra, Titus Andronlcus,
Timon of Athens, Troilus and Cressida.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

the author shows strongly and we'll his
thorough knowledge of the old condl-
iions, and his mastery Of the suoJee,
taken for his novel. II is right gooo
reading. sure 10 be enjoyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

is all very skillfully, entertaining
and faithfully done; and the author
deserves the Just recognition of every
one for the good work he had done
herein
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

Freshman Dorm. Pitcher BY Leslie w.
Quirk Illustrated by Henry s. Wat
son. The Century Co. Publishers. New
York.
This. of course, is a baseball story
interspersed with glimpses of student
life, and with football, track athletics
rowing, and other forms Of sport The
story has Chiefly TO do. however. with
the winning of an intercollegiate base
ball pennant. and there are graphic and
ing routine about this book or about
the scenes and descriptions. Everything
is told in the liveliest fashion: and
the healthy, hearty boy is sure TO be
charmed with the book
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

The Forest Castaways By Frederick
Orin Bartlett, Illustrated by George
Narian: The Century Co. Publishers,
New York.
This is the story of two bows who
went up into the Maine woods for a
winter 5 holiday. They got lost in the
snow-covered wilds, hut finally stumbled
upon n deserted camp. which convent
emily contains supplies for their i'm.
mediate needs. Out OF the woods comes
a fugitive. a strange. starving. used.up
man, 10 Join them. He gives his name
as Bill. and the BOYS are suspicious
of him from the first ON account Of his
curious behavior: but he proves i'm
mepsely helpful and when one of the
boys is badly mangled by n wild cat
his helpful nursing. kindness. and subse-
dueD; bravery know no limits He fin.
ally rescues them, and his secret comes
out; but it is found that he WAS blame
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13
Less Expensive Basement Department

H department WT e e1fg and made aW07I a9a large
New goods viii be added Mems Clothing and Furnishing Goods
and Men Is and everything On sale n tle basement bargain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13
THE MONARCH GROCERY WILL OPEN FRIDAY. {

The New Grocery Department at
The Monarch will occupy space on
the main floor and viii also have an
outside entrance from Division street,
GROCERIES
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13

Owing th fact that dd positively could retain
building a na place order or Skirts until short time ard
watching cnc have bought very extraordinary bargains
a hse en ceegcd m M days and Will be sale Friday
ne continually increasing demand M Nolc wonderful There S
ara h tc that good Wolfe have
effective dn high grade Skirts that v appeal any w1
fa ay 0eHad mfh # o t1e style very uobby and
madeof die be grade y Wolfe handsomely trimmed in
laaA. aad braid d Es ta garment worth $500; @fg %
; special sale 1IZs1J
# fae another Noe Skirt tat very effective This
efeee geous trimmed m braid and becoming all types CT az
iM. nale worth Sr5oos BY a Si III
oh Vii. s..a o... 4 p.... from $500 u SASS
$40 exceedingly model being a fhree-pie
Shirt These Skirts made Of high grade Panama, novelty patterns
tec desirable pleasing than this number
+ stey tailored the only trimming few buto-s cHnE
a 9ra Skirt or 64,JJ
We 0 special attention popular price Skirts We have
e III te largest IF Panama Skirts Some numbers
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-01-19

Mr. J. P Tucker spent Sunday at
Marshy!.le with relatives.
Mr.. Z. N. Waters spent Monday at
Gibson, ". c., on business.
Mrs. ". P. Pollock is visiting Mrs.
Mrs. l'Aui Harden a. Chester.
Mrs. Nelms. Of Atlanta, Ga. is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. A. H. Page.
Mr.. Oscar Funderburk and Miss Net
tie Railey, of Jefferson, we're married
at Pageland on Sunday last, at the
home Of Mr.. Funderbu:ks father, Mr..
T. A. Funderburk.
The Moore Hardware Company, Of
Chesterfield, has been commissioned,
with 4 capital stock Of $4,000. The IN
eorporators are: A. N. Moore, R. Arm
Aeld, and e. Armheld.
Miss Leone Thomai, who went to
jacksonville. Fla, a week or SO ago. to
WHIT her uncle. ha, accepted position
IN a large department store, ana will
mzks that city her home for tia
prevent.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-01-19

Miss Elizabeth Waddili Will enter
tain Saturday afternoon in honor OF
her cousin, Miss Mary Kollock, of Dar-
lington.
MIR. and Mrs. Mack BaTbie and little
son, of Florence, spent the Weekend
with Mr.. Barbies mother, Mrs. Ellen
Dafbie.
Miss Lottie Prince has returned to
MOutreat, \. c., after spending several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. w. F. Ste
venson.
Judge Milton McLaurin and Hon. D.
D. McColl, Jr., Of Bennettsville, spent
last Thursday in the city, on profess
sional business.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-01-19

Dr.. A. A. McManus. Of Hartsville,
spent Monday in town, the guest, of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Maynard.
Miss Ethel Fcgues and cousin, Miss
Rosa Pegues, of Marlboro, have re-
turned home, after spending several
days at Lake City, with relatives.
Mrs. Ernest Duvall entertained last
Friday night in honor of Mesdames
Emack and Turner.
Mr.. C. w. Estes and Mr.. G. H. Pow
ell have returned from Greenville,
waerc they spent several days last
week attending the meeting of the
agents of the Southeastern Life In
surance Company.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-01-19

Mrs. Ann Stevens, who has been
spending some time at Rock Hill, Lam
caster and Camden, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Hattie Mckay
Mr.. Hildreth and Miss Scarborough
of Wadesboro, were married at the Pee
Dee Hotel last Thursday night. Rev.
Marvin Auld officiated.
Little Misses Marion and Carrie
Doyd have returned to Their home at
Rock Hill, after spending several days
with their grandmother, Mrs. H. E.
Godfrey.
Miss Bertha Burke, who has been
with her uncle and aunt, Hon. and
Mrs. w. F.. Stevenson, for several
months, has returned to her home at
Luray, n. G.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-01-19

MIR. R. 3. Davidson spent few days
in Lancaster and Rock Hill this week
Little Miss Ada FurdeYburk Of Page
land, is visiting Mrs. Stanley Anderson.
Miss Nina David, OF Dillon, is the
guest Of Miss Mamie Moore this week.
Mrs. Henry Rogers, Of Rockingham,
N. c., Is the guest this week Of Mrs.
r. l. Pollock.
Miss Mamie Moore will entertain to-
night in honor Of her guest, Miss Nina
David, of Dillon.
Miss Ma y KoIlock, Of Darlington, is
the guest this week of her cousin, Miss
Elizabeth Waddill.
Little Miss Elizabeth Evans gave 4
party to a number Of her little friends
last Monday afternoon.
Mr ami u"s 9. A. Mcleod will en-
tertain their respective Sunday school
classes tonight, at their hsHs,! on
Hushes street A delightful time is
aatistSatsd.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-01-19
Mr.. Frank Pegues, of Darlington
spent Tuesday in the city.


spent Tuesday in the city.
The pulpit OF the Presbyterian
church was filled last Sunday night by
Rev. Mr.. Crosse, a minister OF the Ger
man Lutheran church. Mr.. Crosses
sermon vas a good one and was thor
oughly enjoyed by those present. Mr..
Crosse il a native of Germany, having
been born, reared and educated in the
Fatherlani. He came to America sew
eral years ago to minister to his coun-
trymen of the Lutheran faith In the
North. His health failing, he moved
with ais family to North Carolina, and
there accepted work o. eolportsur for
the American Bible Society. which
work he 10 prosecuting in tsis section
for the present
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-01-19
Look For the Bee Hive

On the package when you buy Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar for coughs and
colds. None genuine without the Bee
Hive. Remember the name, Foleys
Honey and Tar. and reject any sub
stitute. Sold by all druggists.