davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
A LIVELY HUNTING STORY.

Ken Ward in the Jungle. Thrilling Ad-
ventures I'm Tropical Wilds. BY zane
Grey. Illustrated. Published by Harper
& Brothers, New York
The author of this book will be spe-
cially remembered in Utah from his
great story, Orders of the Purple
Sage He has also written other
books of the Southwest country. which
show his complete familiarity with the
people, the country, and the conditions s
describes an adventurous trip through
the jungles Of tropical Mexico, in
which Ken Ward and his companions
meet with the most sensational and
thrilling adventures, calling. for all
of their nerve and skill, They come
through all Of their adventures iu tri; ri
umph, in health, with experience and
steadied composure sure to be good
for them all the days of their lives. We
note the chapter, "trhe Turkey Hunt, y
as one Of the finest descriptions of
hunting adventure that we have ever
seen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
AN IDAHO ROMANCE,

Good Indian. BY r. NJ. Rover. With
Illustrations by Anton Otto Fischer,
Published by Little, Brown. and Com
pany, Boston.
The author of this work is known
to the public by bis former stories,
Lonesome Land " and "Chip, of the
Flying ~ This present story is one
of intensity crowded with action, and
the play Of hot human passions is
fully described, being a picture of the
stirring romance of "lifc in the far
West. y Its scene is IN the peaceful
Hart ranch on the Snake river in Ida
ho There Grant Imsen, often called
.'Good Indian because he is OF In,
dian blood on his mother S side, lives
with his foster parents and the five
Hart boys. Suddenly there appears at
the ranch Johannes Baumberger, an un"
scrupulous lawyer, who plans to steal
away the title to the ranch. Pres
emily eight heavily-armed men appear
and stake osteDsiblv mining claims
on the ranch. Good Indian s suspic.
ions were aroused. and he began look
ing into things with view of taking
a hand himself. There is abundance
of incident Immediately attaching to
the story, with succession of siren"
uous doings in which Good Indian
is the hero. And there is love story
of which he is the hero also, ending
most satisfactorily for him. 1t is all
very handsomely and pleasantly told,
with an attractive power that the read
er is sure immensely TO enjoy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
MUST BELIEVE It
When Well Known Salt Lake City Poo.
ple Tell IL So Plainly.

When public Endorsement is made by
a representative citizen Of Salt Lake
City the proof is positive. You must
believe it. Read this testimony. Every
backache sufferer. every man, woman or
child with any kidney trouble, will hnd
profit in the reading.
James Fl. Skillicorn. 81 North Sixth
West street, Salt Lake City. Utah, says:
'tI had occasion to use Doan's Kidney
Pills for severe pains in the small OF my
back and they proved to be an effective
remedy. Not only have they cured me
of kidney trouble. but I have at various
times had the pleasure Of seeing their
GOOD work in other cases, One OF our
workmen was so badly afflicted with
kidney complaint that he could hardly
straichten. and on mv advice ne used
Doan's Kidney Pills, three or -FOUR
duys he was able t. 40 work, the
main having comple disappeared.
This is only one Of many instances
in which know Doan's Kidney Pills
have been of benefit"
For sale at Schramm-y yohnsou, drugs,
Eve stores, Salt Lake City. Utah, and
hv ali dealers. Price soc. Foster-Mil-
bnrn CO.. Buffalo, New York. sole
aSents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
A YOUNG MAN WHO WON,

The, Olympiau; Story OF the City. BY
James Oppenheim. Author of 1.-THE
Nine-Tenths." Published by Harper &
Brothers, New York.
In this story. a young man. goes to
the city in order to make his way,
The pathetic question made prominent
both in the cover and the frontis-
piece, "Now what is there for me to
do7" is the big thing that confronts
the young man who goes to the city
to better himself. Mr.. Oppenheim has
evidently come into close contact with
young men who have faced this Ques-
tion. He is accordingly able to set
forth the humor and pathos, the com,
edy and tragedy, of young man s
struggles for success in a big city.
1t is comfortable to see that this
struggle for success brings success, as
it so often does, But where one sue
ceeds gloriously, as in this case, many
90 to the depths, both young men
and young women, who make this
struggle. which is so hard and which
seems so hopeless for those who have
no sustaining props to brace them up,
In these days where so many young
men 90 to the city, story OF this
kind may be both helpful and sustain.
ing. At the same time it may be mis-
Leading, in showing that success can
/ be surely reached 1t Is not at all
sure that success can be reached, for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
THE CHARGE IT, HABIT.

Charge !, tt or Keeping, Up With
Harry" BY Irving Bacheller. Illus
trated, Published by Harper e Broth
ers. New York,
The former story in this series,
=" Keeping Up With Lizzie, told how
Lizzie began to get expansive notions,
to treat with Indifference her ac-
quaintances, and TO grow beyond them,
until her friend and counsellor, Socrates
Potter, showed her the error Of her
ways and brought her into touch
with the life where she belonged, and
into the right relations with a young
man who had UP to that time despaired,
This present volume is story Of
fashionable extravaganza and Of the
successful effort to restrain it made by
the Honorable Socrates Potter, the
genial friend Of Lizzie, who here per-
forms the like friendly Office for Harry.
His efforts in this book are directed
to the reclamation Of a young man who
had the "charge it, habit, much to
the discomfort Of himself and all with
whom he came In contact. But the cure
was complete, and it is cure that
others addicted to the same habit can
easily apply to themselves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
THE REAL HAROLD B. WRIGHT.

Their Yesterdays. BY Harold Bell Wright
With Illustrations by T. Graham Cootes
The Book Supply Company. Publishers.
Chicago.
The author of this work is well
known TO the reading public by his
former stories, 1.-THE Shepherd of the
Hills ''Thc Winning Of Bar
bara WORTH and other fine
novels. In this book he takes
a boy and girl. throws them together
in their youth. and makes the budding
romance the central interest OF their
lives 1t is said that this story in
iroduces to the reader, as his other
novels have not done, the real Harold
Bell Wright. In it he gives for the
first time his own thoughts rather than
fictional thoughts attributed to his
characters. In this love story of the
man and the woman there arc sentl"
ment, pathos. and realism. The little
girl who pledges herself to the young
man is still found at the last to be
the same little girl, and the man is
found to be the same boy that she re-
in their earlier yeears. 1t is tender,
lovely romance, artistically apd beau
tifully told,
Sentiments expressed in this fine
novel are worth quoting. and we give
few samples, as follows:
Disbelief demands knowledge as ex-
act IS is demanded by belief
THE only Occupation that is OF ree1
and lasting worth Is the one Occupation
in which all OF Mother Natures children
have fellowship. the Occupation of home
building"
what the thing that man finds tc
do makes known TO him, that is Knowl.
edge. So Knowledge Is to be had mol
from books alone but rather from Life. Sc
idleness is vicious ignorance and those
who do the most are wlsest.
MANY things the boy, and the CIR
told each other about God. And who Is
there to say that the things they tolc
were not just as true as many things
that older children tell? Though, / sup
| pose. a the boy and girl did not quar-
Sunday evening. their talk about Goo
could scarcely be considered orthodox
Their service under the stars was no
at all regular. I know. With childish
they only told each other about God
They did not discuss theology, The!
We're not church members--they Were
only children"
way-down- to date woman. | mean-on'
gains new and modern ideas OF the serv
! ice that womankind Is to render 10 tn
race, Almost 1t Is as though God dc
not know what he was about "hen M
! made a woman TO place a home abov'
] club; nursery above the public plat
| form: a freside above politics, the pratt
! tie of children above newspaper noto
riety. the love OF boys and girls aoov
! the excitement of social conquest; tn
work of bearing strong men and tru
women for the glory Of the race abov
| the near intellectual pursuits ana TN
attainments Of shallow thinking; al
this is to be sadly old-fa shioned Al
this is so behind-the times that one mus
confess such shocking taste with all hu
initiation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 15 1912

it may be missed by the closest mar
gin, and when it is missed then woe
to him or to her who missesi In so
far as the story might be au induce
ment for young man to leave rural
employment or his home on Il farm and
90 to the city, it might prove bad
lure, but in SO far as the young man
has the real stuff in him and has the
qualities and attainments that bring
success, it might well prove to be the
very stimulus needed. At any rate,
it is a remarkably well-told story, and
the author is sure of an audience and
sure of entertaining brightly and well
that audience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
A MYSTERY ROMANCE.

The Secret OF Lonesome Cove. BY Sam
uel Hopkins Adams Author of "Av.
erage Jones" Illustrations by Frank
y. Schoonover. The Bobbs Merrill
Company. Publishers. Indianapolis,
This in way is mystery story.
A body, apparently drowned. washes
ashore at Lonesome Cove on the New
England coast, The bory is dashed
to a grating, and the hands are mana
cled with old-fashioued irons such as
were formerly used in the slave trade.
Kent, q scientist, who happens to be
there. undertakes to unravel the mys-
terry. His friend aud college mate.
Francis Sedgwick. becomes involved in
suspicion, and it is proved that there
is q love affair between Sedgwick and
a mysterious young lady. There are
suspicious expeditions by night and
mysterious appointments by day. and
gradually the net involves Sedgwick
so that he is in actual peril. There
are many theories in connection with
the case, but Kent keeps his own couu.
sell and finally solves the mystery,
which, when explained, appears TO be
no mystery at all. Tt is one Of those
cases wherein apparently small things
are prone 20 be the clues that lead to
the solution of dark doiugs and that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
THE MoNTEssoRI SYSTEM.

The Moutessorl System in Theory and
Practice An Introduction TO the
Pedagogic Methods OF DR.. Maria Mon
tsssor BY rortr Dr. Ihe9dats 60 nmsrcas L snlsh En-
perience. Illustrated from Photogra phs
taken for this Book. Harper & Broth
ers. Publishers, New York.
There is much interest taken among
schoolmen in this country in the Mon
tessori system of education, which ls
so much praised in Italy. DR.. Maria
Moptessori developed as Fundamental
principles of her method of teaching,
the complete liberty Of the child IN its
Spontaneous manifestations and the
utilization Of every particle of its
natural energy. The reward III this
method OF teaching is claimed TO come
iu the child's own sense of mastery
over what he undertakes to study and
Of his environment. Wherever there
is failure it is excused by claiming
that the child is not yet ready for the
particular exercise which caused the
failure The idea throughout is that
children are taught to care for them
selves and to take up those things
which interest them, and which they
can deal with to advantage. Dr. Mon:
tcssori seeks to remove obstacles and
let the child develop himself through
sclfcorrectiou. The result is elaine
to be greater intelligence in the
mastery Of reading, writing, and
arithmetic, and in all studies pursued
IT is this claim Of greater Intelligence
and the development Of the greater
and broader powers in the pupil that
now attracts the attention of educators
and parents all over the world The
methods Of DR., Montessori have beer
tested in various American schools. and
the results are presented here. It Is
book that should interest every pa
rent, teacher, and every one interested
in the work of education.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
PRISONERS OF THE REVOLUTION.

The Lovers: a Romance By Eden Phil
potts Published by Rand McNally
Company, Chicago.
The author of this book is well
known 10 the reading public for her
sympathetic, huma nature expositiops
Of character, especially of the charac
ter Of young girls and mature women.
cret Woman "Thc Mother of the
Man. are well known to the public,
and it is enough TO say that the pres
ent volume is the worthy successor
of those praisewortby and popular
books. The story is vivid portrayal
of the perls aud privations of Amer
cans captured by the English on the
high seas during the Revolutionary
War, and the frequent attempts of the
characters portrayed to gain freedom
from the British guardhouses in Eng.
land. There are fine examples Of fidel
ity TO duty and loyalty to country Civ
en- herein. There are also personal ex
amples of faithfulness and friendship
in love which defy all risks and ven
ture everything in the service of the
loved one or the friend. The leading
characters are Robert Burgoyue. a
wealthy Vermouter, whose privatcer
was sunk by two British war vessels,
and Benjamin Gun, boatswaiu, who
| were among the survivors imprisoned
lat Dartmoor, England. Two English
girls. Miranda Godolphin and Cherry
Caupter, become acquainted with them
and help them in their attempts to
| freedom. The girls are abetted also
by brother of one of them, and the
Young man is made ap outlaw with
his fellow highwaymen of the moor in
consequence, 1t is an appealing, lively
romance Of the best order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

light The boy. whose enthusla site
American utterances arc made engag-
lngly ludicrous by Changing
voice, over which he has no con-
troll. has been forbidden TO look at
the naked woman. the French girl.
prlm, correct and deferential to par
ents. has been introduced to tho study
Of the nude" figure by her father,
who encourages her appreciation OF
rare artistic excellence OF tho work
And. alone with the glggling boy.
she quite casually discusses the
painting and, with unhesitating and
uncon scious frankness. pulls the cur
tain and reveals H.. SO charming Is
the writing of tho scene and so elo-
quent Its. enforcement. Of tho sub"
feet which Is merely dull when SER
i,,ouized. that 1t lifted the comedy
to a plane from which the audience
was 10th to see It fall; and nothing
could be moro wholly admirable in
its way than the realization OF the
girl and boy by Viola Flugrath and
George Clarke. the latter the promis-
Ing son of the late George Clarke
recalled as a life member OF Angus
tin Daly's company, and himself an
agreeable memory OF the New thea
ter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

Donald In Scotland. BY Eta Blalsdell
Mcdonald and julia Darynple. Illus
trated. Published by Little Brown, and
Company, Boston.
This is book in the "Little People
Everywhere' series. The authors have
given the public fine little volumes
heretofore. "Kathleen in Ireland, -
emanuel in Mexico,' "Ume San in
Japan" "Rafael in Italy, "Fritz
il in = Germany; MGerda In,2s in Sweden, =,
sia, - ssHassan in Egypt and other
like stories. Donald has a great time
in Scotland, and his doings give occa-
sion for the telling very handsomely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

clear away suspicion unjust1v attach
ing TO innocent persons. The story
is told with sufficient skill, and the
withholding of the solution TO the last
keeps the reader s attention firmly fixed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

and well of boz and girl life in Scot
land. There arc two lively youngsters
Of his own age, Richard and Margaret,
and they three very fully typify tb.
home life of children in that country.
Josefa In Spain. BY Eta Blalsden Nc
Donald and Julia Dalrymple. Illus
trated Published by Little. Brown,
and Company. Boston.
The authors Of the "Little People
Everywhere series are justly popular
with their readers. This present story
tells of Josefa, waif, who is brought
up by band Of gypsies and travelled
with them in their wandcrings through
the picturesque land Of Spain, The
first scenes are in Granada, where the
child S first memory is of sunny days
Then tho band takes her with them in
their journeys through Cadiz, Madrid
way as she goes There are pictures
of Spanish scenery, glimpees OF
Spanish life, and plenty Of human con
tact and human interest. The great
| points in Spanish history are touched
upon. and the illustrations, as in other
books of the series, are good photo
graphs.
The Eunnikins- Bunnies and The Moor
| Illustrations by Clara T.. Atwood Pub
, lished by Little. Brown. and Company
| Boston.
This is book for the little folks, il
which their imaginations are stirred by
the descriptions OF activities ant
wonders Mr.. Bnnnikins- Bunny came
home feeling out Of sorts with ;
headache, a toothache. and shivery
shivers all over. His friend, Mr. Ora,
Squirrel, dropped in and told him b.
needed change Of air. and invited
him to go for q trip in his new airship
So they went away above the cloud
| to the Island Of the Moon, visiting th
King Of the Moon and the Upside Dow
House: finally getting back to the goo,
old solid earth after what Mr.. Bunni
kins- Bunny described as ga most won
derful trip" II is all very entertain
inglly told, and is sure to charm tn
little ones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Arthur Trains new book, "

i,ais ,,d ~ T rorr -, -, w., ,r ,
Of crime now red-hot under investga
tion. The Rosenthal murder made the
public feel its intense concern In the ad-
ministration Of the police department
and the district attorneys office. and
Mr.. Train explains In detail the way
which both these establishments carry
on their work. The book Ia divided into
three parts. one dealing with courts. an
other with criminals and the third with
the Italian Camorra- Its various chapter
headings are The Pleasant Fiction Of
Criminal Case for Trial: Sensational :
ism and Jury Trials; Why Do Men kip:
Detectives and Others; Detectives Who
Detect; The Camorra in Italy. An Ameri
can Lawyer at Viterbo; The Malta Vita
in America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

On The Century Co.'S fall list Is rus
sian Wonder Tales" a collection Of Rus
sian folk-tales edited, and with a fore
word by Post Wheeler. formerly sscre-
tary of the American embassy a ST. Pc
tersburg. The book will have twelve full
page Illustrations In color by the famous
French artist Biiibin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

The Wonder Workers. BY Mary u,
Wade. Illustrated. Published by Lit
tic, Brown and Company, Boston.
This book is intended for boys ana
girls from ten TO fifteen years of age.
1t tells Of the practical wonders of
science as contrasted with the wonders
of fairy tales and the magic occur
rences when the wonder-worker waves
his wand. Among. the wonder-workers
in This book are Thomas Edison, the
magician of electricity; Luther Bur
bank, the man who has created new
fruits and flowers; Helen Keller, whose
alert fingers take the place of eyes and
ears and tongue; Jane adams of
Hull House, whose love and sympathy
for the poor have transformed life for
hundreds of wretched people in Chi.
cago; Judge Lindsey of Denver and
Henry George of New York, who have
become world-renowued because Of the
wonderful things they have done for
the boys and girls Of their States,
These wonders, of course, have not been
brought about by the magic wave Of n
wand, but they are the result Of long,
persistent effort for good, and the story
of all of it is very finely told in this
volume.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
New York. Sept "a. 1912.
n1fTsRAND 4 cnrnaiT In

NAVY FLAGS" sorIcs OF spectacles.
+Spb,n conceived By Arthur NoeEOin.
po, rrc,,ning and musical nuln5sss nTangco
"a by william J. Wilson.
'ps,- .ri,,rp aud staged By Carroll Fleming
,na IvTIcs by Manuel klc!n
-,,r odocts BY Arthur Vocgt!in.
/ yo,y Hlppodrou,o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Riches of "Under Many Flags" Dazzling
bin DREW BRITISH AGAIN

tar1es Klein Makes Good in Dramatization of
Rex Beach's Novel, "The Ne'er-Do-Wel1;"
|uTwilight," by Augustus Thomas, Is Just That
|and Nothing More.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
LITERARY NOTES.

Frances Little's new book. THE Lady
and Sada San" is a sequel TO her first
great Success "The Lady OF the Decora-
tIon." and is written, as the first book
was, in the form Of letters to Mate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
FOR YOUTHFUL READERS.

The English History Story Book. BY
Albert F.. Blaisdell and Francis r. Ball'
with Illustration by Frank T.. Mer-
rilI Published by Little, Brown, and
Company. Boston.
The authors of this book have done
excellent work hitherto in their work,
HThe American History Story Book.
Their plan is to take the leading and
striking events in the history of peo-
pie or nation and make snort, attrac-
tive stories Of them, making the mar
rations strictly historical, as we'll as
especially attractive All Of the old
fayorite stories are found here, and
they are all told in excellent form
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

THE New Industrial DAY." has been
chosen for the title OF the Hon. William
G. Redfield's new book, which The Cen
tury Co. has In hand for fall issue. The
author, a member of Congress from
Brooklyn. n, Y, is himself nanufac-
turer and widely known as an expert on
the scientific development Of our indus
tries, and his heck is intended for the
men who employ other men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

~ WELL" play In four scts,
.,,.s Kleip, from the novel BIZ Rex Reach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

Alice Hogan Rice, whose new novel.
"A Romance OF Billy Goat HILL will he
published by the Century company Sep
tember Is. is travelling In Japan. In the
party is Frances Little. who is a niece
Of Mrs Rice and who also has new
book In print Frances Little's sequel
to 1.-THE Lady of the DECORATION, Ihc
Laoy and Sada San will be among the
Century company's October issues,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

Albert B. Osborne. while In Europe last
summer getting material for picture
fall by Mcbride, Mast & Co... was arrest
ed in small Italian coast town while
lsodaking a curious fishing boat, behind
which there happened 10 be a submarine.
The officer would not be pacifled by Mr..
Osborne's pointing out that the govern
ment boat was completely hidden and
could not have possibly been photo
graphed. On being taken before the
ma gistrate, however, Mr.. Osborne pro-
duced q frank" OF a certain express
company OF the United States and stated
that his position In America was OF such
importance that this express company
carried his bundles all over the country
free of charge The effect was almost
magical, and IT was only few minutes
before author and magistrate were
smoking each others cigarettes in peace
and friendship.