davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
ADVENTUROUS YOUTHS.

From the Reilly & Brittou Company,
Chicago, wa have three sample books
of different series for young people.
First, as sample of HTbe Bovs' Big
Game Series,' is "Tbe White Tiger
OF Nepal.' which tells Of the journey
OF Jepsou Gillette from North Dakota
to the Province of Nepal, where he
meets a friend Of his own age, Shere
Zada, "Sikh OF the Sillhs, brave
lad much given to hunting and adveu-
ture. His uncle's overseer. Chikki, is
a keen-eyed ehikkarri or hunter, and
he is a guide for the boys in their oft
ventures in tiger hunting. They have
many perils, and undergo great stress
Of muscle and nerve, but finally sue
ceed in bringing down the great white
terror.
The second is a sample of "The Boy
Scouts OF the Air Series,' and tolls
of the adventures of the three boys
at Eagle Camp. These adventures are
lively enough to suit any boys, and
they are accompanied uot. only, with
the usual mishaps and perils Of hunter
and deep mystery connected with It.
In triumphing in their hunts, the boys
also triumph over the treachery which
they have to meet, and also over the
criminal element which seeks to bur.
row out Of sight. A very well-told
story indeed.
The third book samples "The Cap
tain Becky Series.'' 1t is book that
tells about Margery Beckwith, known
as UCaptain. Becky because of her
expertncss in handling sloop on the
Indian River In Florida, The Hattons
from New Hampshire visited heD adj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
GREAT AMERICAN PLAY:
HERE IT IS, SAYS FYLESI
Continued From Preceding Page. }

from youth 10 middle age together.
y discussion Of their diverse de.
slres exposes her as pretty ohsti
nate, though an important truth is
driven home TO us Americans in
her defensive argument that while
her husband s labor gave him the
opportunity for development
through daily contact with the
world, her youth was spent alone,
cooking, washing, working in his
home, 10 keep II comfortable and
10 save his money.
Yet the rare skill of the drsmat-
ist, which has enabled her TO keep
the balance between husband and
wife maTvellously eyen-or, rather,
TO shift it Just enough one way or
the other to bend our Sympathies
10 the man or the woman, as the
scene at hand requires-is here
employed 20 make us feel bow
creditable the husband s political
ambitions are TO him aud how
great d drawback the woman al
lows herself 10 be. In short, we see
his side so thoroughly that we feel
but small resentment when. in the
next act, we learn that he has left
her. He is on the eve of a guber-
material nomination, with such
powerful support available as to
insure election; bat ambition has
got the better of his honorable ma
ture. He Succumbs TO the persua-
sions of his allies and agrees TO di-
vorce his wife, on the plea of de-
sertion. She shall have everything
she wsnts-but him. He proposes
marriage TO n strong, alluring, bril-
liant, resourceful, ambitious woman
of p wears, whose tact and energy
have been material aids to her ia
theirs senatorial progress; who
loves and is semi-betrothed to a
young. poor LAWYER; but whose hat
red for her native city, fed by a
taste Of Washington and by for
eign travel, is so intense that 4
lifetime in it-and with far less
money than she has been accus-
toned to-seems to her too great
price for married love, The char
acter is drawn so humanity. so
searchinglv and with such vital
ity, and it is PLAYED so excellently
by Miss Gladys Hanson. that ones
only regret is that Miss Bradley
did not reserve her as the central
study of another play. But so firm
is the Belasco- Bradley touch on ev-
cry character il introduces, that
something OF the same feeling is
aroused by other subsidiary per
sons: notably an imaginative,
alert. purchaseable newspaper own
or and his mercenary wife, acted
to perfection by Mr.. Robert Me
Wade, Jr., and Mrs. Maxwell-Con-
over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
THE PILGRIM CHILDREN.

Stories Of the Pilgrims. BY Margaret b
Humphrey. illustrated by Lucy Fitch
Perkins. Published by Rand, McNally
& Company. Chicago.
This is book chiefly for young peo'
ple, and telling much Of the children
of the Pilgrims. It traces the Pilgrim
party from their disturbance in Eng
land and their difficulties at Scrooby,
TO Holland, their soiourn there, and then
their long and perilous tourney across
tho Atlantic: their arrival at the harbor
that was afterward called Plymouth;
their settlement in the country: their
intercourse with the Indians. peaceful
and hostile; their gradual gaining of
numbers. power, and strength, and their
final Judgment in the country, dis.
possessing the Indians wherever met
all this is fairly told herein, But al
wavs with an eve to the little folks,
and putting children TO the front in the
matter of adventures, of being cap
turcd, of release, and in their daily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
A HEART-ToUCHING STORY,

Aurelie. BY Arthur Sherburne Hardy.
with Illustrations by Elizabeth Shippen
Green. Published by Harper &, Broth
ers. New York.
This is a warm-hearted story of in
innate life in France, where the af.
fections are strong and in which the
incidents are all set forth in the
most naturalstic manner The story
itself is adorned with the utmost grace
of narration, and the style and choice
OF language are n delight to the
reader: The story is short one, but
is well rounded out and artistically
developed for all that. It is charm
ing piece of word painting, which
every reader will heartily and SYM
pathetically enjoy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
ANOTHER PLAN OF CONTROL,

The Control OF Trusts BY John Rat.s
wTiTt.n U11rk and n u John 1 Maurice Clark. Re
company, Publishers. New York.
Ih,s work indicates treatment of
the trust problem, and purports to tell
now TO control trusts ard combines The
I ikeyhote OF the plan laid down where.
| oy the trusts may be controlled is Reg
uIating Competition. The authors would
cuC or entirely the abnormal type of
trust by forbldding and repressing the
cut-throat operations by which trusts
often crush their rivals They WonId
remove also the special inducement to
such sharp practice and thus create a
condition in which competition of a
tolerant kind would rule business life.
reasons are given for believing that
TINS result can be reached with no dis.
ruptlon of the business system. which
is so directly threatened by many forms
OF so.called trust smashing" With
regard 10 the mistaken efforts to con-
troll trusts that result in disaster, the
authors cite the Montana verdict that
man deserved hanging for shooting
another by accident, inasmuch as "in
such a matter a man should know his
own mind" the application being that
The country should know its own mind
with respect to what it will DO with the
trusts before undertaking anything def
mite with respect to them.
The work is thoughtful one, which
ought to give all investigators of the
trust business something to consider
that Is worth their while, for it is idle
TO undertake to deal with the trusts
without getting all possible light, not
only upon the trusts and their organiza-
tion and methods. but also il is impera-
tive to use caution and good business
sense in dealing with them. As incul-
be recommended unreservedly. It would
do nothing without good reason for act
ing, but when the time for action comes
it would act powerfully and decisively;
and that is what the American people
want done on both branches of the sub
lect. They want care to be exercised
in the procedure, but when procedure is
begun they want il to be pushed active
", powerfully. and to definite results.
The authors have done well in this ex-
cellent presentation, both in inception
and in working it ont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
AFTER THE BULL MOOSE,

Bull Moose Trails; Supplement to 'Roose-
yeltan Fact and Fable" BY Mrs, Annie
Riley Hale. Published by the Author
at No. West 68th Street, New York
This is very divertiug book, in
which tho sinuosities, reversals, the for
ward and backward leaps, and the gen
eral erratic meanderinggs Of the chief
Bull Moose are followed with zcst, and
directness that cannot fail both to
amuse and instruct the reader 1t is
book that is especially timely, and
adapted with close fit to the present
campaign,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
INTO ORIGINS.

..,,,v and Early Citi-
Z, s,o' y published by sheri''a"'
Z I COMPANY. Boston.
~ this work undertakes
n rstecr O. Vsold of early criticism
srtn;tv' as D' and by Introducing in 9
| .s,snl'y, ypaean authorities of the
y non froIpr;es A. D., seeks to de-
r lam 'ls;m of SupernatuTalsm IN
~ 'SiT' TT'bristiarity, He sets
;,v of the probable dates
4 " view ,rJ their authorship,
|s r.PTiiI rriops OF Josephus; Piiny
y Gp'vsca sepeca. Tscitus, buclanl
1 bsin' Inyenal, Aurelius, and
s.,.,iing the primitive Chris;
b r,s,asir belief, with extracts OF
=. ~ i' from the controversy be-
tsia IT, IA and CELSIUS, Hierocles
..:;u., glssi "and a letter from
S;og of Edessa, to Jesus
- ..,srs M reply" With respect
~ lt-sfI, aILuuuGH
~ correspondence to he
W ssr modern scholars so be-
n. 't@ 10 the letter which Jesus is
= n have written, we quote a
r. E..or;.y ~ in saying that "there
= % - doubt whatever that the
!. 4 J.rIs at least is apocryphal.' ,,
I'm therefore, has to be read
!, ~ ara that is essential IN read
,l.s,.I books. One has to be
u. n receiving at par the state"
,,Js, and must look for him
/ ~ the authenticity Of the
1. ,i.iusi. The work, however, is
a GOOD deal Of value, although
= bshind the more advanced
q, ,,d criticism. 1t has a con-
~ value, TO be sure, IN being
ming up of an independent
rDn matters OF great i'm.
70 sud there can be no doubt
!, rooi deal of sound scholarship
ss deduction have been in
'r,,I in tho making Of the book,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
JULY SARCASM,

4 D..sesdI T. 5. A. BY Stuart p,
IsN, Ifta Ir,is,,a and sideswiped x,t -, =
=; Dunmar Ferpetrations by "
Es Co. NJ published by II M
IsaEs explains that this hook
sisaI hSa.SS Of hitherto unsusDeet. %
u md dpVrnoshclls mnos purloined from
ssias.u ~. most inaccurate non.cen, cen
tb vuils ,Hs archives of the spoiIs s
ststiys the infantile indus.
SS;etopian, mpckorat suc storage; taS
ind y. and aequisitive com.
astnrntss we e soificious reports of
J; sitb upward and downward
tollars" "9 !. appendix worth one
sstqs.b' 10 nny aspiring doctor tor
'S,ly nensenso seNiDI'ei ppt ioantha tins is
Estnw "tsa ~ =, good wit and bav.
n s'N At once sarcastic i, en,Srtaiu- anS ta,,,
srIsn" Win M; a vein of excellent
F Fis0ss i ,s., BY any :" mean. ,ei lt is Is
7aAla ono s,i iiorm. The work is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
: BEGAN RICE's LATEST.

-,,ct Of Billy-Goat Hill. BY Alice
/nr pIe. With Illustrations by
II, Wright The Century Co., Pub
II New York.
author has endeared herself
American public by her stories,
Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch, :"
|rr @ary," and SANDY" The
9; il the longest Of all Of Mrs.
looks, and it is at the same
W greatest. A competent Judge
f ! pyers asked her why she did
Int something of greater length
! " former short stories. Accept
y lint snd encouragement, she
~ With this story, and all who
.lighled with her former books
III that her earlier successes
hi preliminary 10 her great
y "a this new novel. The sweet,
flle daughter of n down-at the,
ssilen home finds herself an
81 but penniless, and being
'1by lonely, marries a kindly,
istd professor, her fathers
'1ly to discover that the boy
|n'd with in happier days is the
y really loves. Out Of this
p flows the story OF the book,
Enllng combination of ''Cab-
hlch y comedy, good senti-
nd hearty romance. All Mrs.
hnl'eTs will most cheerily wei.
~ o9ok, and viii be eminently
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
asLp TIE BOY.

's d = sHsaDD.Inliim saslD Him Succeed. A
an!sl c uTScesstul Experiences,
Rundr., Fowler. Jr' AsslHted eSl
~ os NaraLa Na ana Nineteen Imsrl nsSo
',,ian ana sssIssd S Accomplishmrn,nnnntr,- rn,nnr-
's '' Company, PublisSeIss PbSars'
n Gsnl.f'S' "Tcday's s Boy is
i.sfs' ss'a j pictures Hays Of esns1;oneo mere an
ssa, g, suss..a, ~ a large number lbe1onof Of
~ yg',ias ,h, to the 19F n,SIi, The most tss
sysrS yrcess was achieved Inv nv
4 sssssra one. Some thress os
i SG besides Traced hore, and
H., ~ acconnE @ E'ves in thirty
- una how to succeed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
AtLlGIoN IN DRAMA,

|hy n S:1slon. Tslon. By Israel Zanrw,I,
Ehsy pdEli'e, ps1Lee Acts; The MacieiJlan m
\ ~, publishers, New York, ''''' y
y n, i,.Gor ~ Of this work is wo,l
E.,,Ss, BIS wide range and fresJom TG1,
|El@ wt ne dedicates this work to
81, H. q. :, a az forlorn bones 1ttp%s frnn,
\ NV %e British drama. > Forlorn ui
,ss,, are, Inded, but about as
sn as any TWO thinns tba a. =
| n. .''Td !Sd coming under that com' a%n'
!,t. lCi 'S.i rs background the Inm4 mN.4
|Es ,ssppl!sancss in modern III Iifs '4DnS and
s.s| s|9nght, wi,S and it is also 'e fnllV HIV
7Ss wy = advanced religious Asa,y sen.
,..,i .ar iInal goal to be aimed 3ea at
|ea,S ea,ai,rsstIon ia,,ut aud the life, G . and ni
|:s. iVl'h W1 Of 1t all to The sweet. ecu
sS :. M I zangwill has "a acbisved Smeet,
soyaui,taa.l u tals drama which is s'sreo suyo
oy all literary iudges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
A FINE COMPOSITE.


. Eyerything. By e. Y I,uo,s
r-.G rsSni''An Company. Publishers,
l,le book by the author of
bemerton' s." "Mr. Ipgle.
!. ~ other literary work. has
IS, t,ae, ss,e collection Of fine pro.
I'd ,,t ION his pen and from the
q ,'.. u'ae's' a. all selected with good
.a.'e There are love stories
Mhl stories, literary stories
IL slorlesi club stories, fnlcs
= !. eiasslcs, stories of travel
! ,,r.,'!, e.Iets, aud stories in rhyme
= i'i,alloa. n ,s The little book is
4 ,,,5,. u 'as!efnl literature, which
'aqc' will kceuly cniov
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

P UT we are too deeply engrossed
- in the case of the Governor IS
Lady. To say that she refuses abb
solutely to connive at the divorce
is to sum up two narrowing and
tremendous acts in one brief, mex
pressive phrase. At first she is
stunned by the proposition, unable
TO believe it; then she argues the
inhumanity of the idea; then she
pleads. offering to do everything
and anything he wishes, She, of
course, is wholly unaware of the
other woman. The third act finds
her in the old suburban home, mis-.
cradle but determined. People in
terested in her husband endeavor
to persuade her to divorce, or, in
any case, to take up her residence
at some place more remote. her
nearness to the city keeps the scan.
dal ruinously alive. Finally the
senator's daughter comes to the
aging woman she expects to sup
ersede. And here occurs one of the
most heartrending scenes in tho
entire course OF drama. In stuffv
plush chairs. leaning across the
black walnut parlor table, the two
women bare their souls-the splen-
did, virile, resolute product of
money, health and education; and
the crushed, distressed remnant of
youth and womanhood that has
known nothing but labor, and love
for one man. She reviews her wife
hood to the girl who has struggled
TO put love out her own life, She
tells her of the years Of work:
of the hopes and disappointments;
Of the making Of the home through
II ali Just he and she together. Ev-
cry step was dear to her because
they took it side by side, Then
there was tho day when there was
an accident in the mine, and the
men carried her injured husband
ed the hope of the baby she so
"When you re old she sobs,
for-if ] a only had little girl
"a girl like vou-to make pretty
things for, to work for But il
is the girl who is weeping now
more bitterly than the abandoned
wife. Uncousciously the woman
has revealed to her the misstep
she was on the brink Of taking;
and, little by little, she lets the
wife know that more than political
aspirations are behind the proposed
divorce, that admiration for
younger woman is inseparably in
tertwined with honorable ambition.
Then the wife flares up. Acquaint-
ed with the fact, but still uncon-
scious who the girl in question is.
she seizes upon her informant S
notice and directs it to minia-
ture she always wears. "Look at
it, she cries out passionately,
forcing the girls. gaze on the like
ness of man in virile, hopeful
youth; "that's what she II never
have: that's what she can Z take
from me. All the best OF him is
mine, minc, mine,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

has ins1gursted his auspeious en-.
teFpylse, rich in Shakespearisp
promise, with the revelation of a
PLAY by the interesting Mr.. Knob
laneh. The experience enacted in
Discovering America is vigor-
Gus with humanity, vivid with an
thentic costrasts and vital with
contemporary Significance: vet
with its urSqueStionsbls merits tho
play may reasonably fail of popu-
lar success because no amount OF
argument or leuiency can explain
away the fsca that the "'hero' is q
cad, that. human as bis single
frailty may be, il inevitably dis
qualities him a. the centrally SYM
pathetic parsonage of story.
There Is hope that Mr. Waller's
personal popularity is 80 great as
20 blind playgoers 10 the yellow
streak in his assumed character; ir
a novels greater opportunity for
leisurely consideration Of e1tenu-
ating circumstances, Peter Della
fields failure 10 come up 20
scratch when face TO face with the
real test, might be made less dam
nable: but Judged bv the precou-
ceived or hastily established stand
ards OF the theater, fear his fail
ure viii be the plays failure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

Tn the uproar of approval that
i followed the tremendous third
act. during the progress OF which
flurries of applause had been Kissed
down by the overwraught and
tensely attentive audience, there
was ample appreciation for every
one concerned. Mr.. Milton Sills
was applauded for discreet per
formance Of the impecunious, but
faithful, ardent lawyer, while the
audience Of men and women distin-
guished in literature and the other
arts were especially capable Of ap-
preciating Miss Hanson s invslu-
able embodiment OF the girl who
finally marries him. Equally diff
ficult aud equally oversbadowed
by the title role, is that of the gov.
ernor which Mr.. Emmett Corrigan
filled so admirably that no point in
his performance seemed TO leave
room for improvement. The great
est opportunity in the play-and,
therefore, when met. the greatest
histrionic triumph-fell TO Miss
Emma Dunn. as the governor
lady: and when l say that. after
little over.emphasie in the first
act-due, doubtless, to a knowledge
OF the work that lay before her
her impersonation filled the pic
ture. satisfied the reason and
gripped and held the heart, r have
only told the truth about q notable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
LITERARY NOTES,

Moffat, Yard 6 Company will publish
in the early fall a novel by Ida Vera
Simonton. "Hells Playground" The
novel deals with life on the Coast Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
MISS sTENoGRAPHER-

Business firms are using the Want
Ads daily in their search for efficien
young women and office helpers. Can t
you better yourself by keeping In
touch with the Want Adsf The Want
Ads are for you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

I EFT us, however. review the
IL story Mr.. Knoblaueh tells us
with authority and grace. marred,
occasionally, By exaggerstion and
prollHity. Though born in New
York. Peter Delafield has spent his
life in the older countries, princi-
pally Italy, where We find him dal-
lying with music and squandering
bis inherited wealth on collection
Of rare canoes aud miniatures. II
is not surprising that in this en-
Vironment Of lazy luxury, ruins and
romances, the dilettante mistakes
his attachment for a beautiful, but
unhappy, princess for the grand
passion. She is separated from a
worthless husband, though as
chatelaine Of an ancient castle aud
as devout Romanist, she cannot
divorce him. Finally her profound
love conouers prejudices and duty
to the point OF inspiring her to ar
range TO live openly with Della
field. But on the very brink of
this adventure. he is suddenly
called away by the total collapse
of his fortune. The lingering spark
Of Americanism in his soul makes
it impossible for him to consider
the Italian lady's plea that her
wealth is more than sufficient for
them both; with aversion to every
thing American and no longer
young enough 10 fall easily into
strange ideas and circumstances,
Peter sails across the sea, leaving
the lovely princess standing in Il
tower OF her mouldering castle. a
Pickering Italian lamp held high
above her stately head, to light her
lover back to her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
At the 'Theaters
Continued From Preceding Page)

iured testimony, of a young college
bred man, an Inspector of the city park
department. His enemy, OLeary, a
crooked politician and contractor,
swears he has bribed him once to let
queer contract 60 through and be-
cause he has refused to come across
a second time, the young inspector has
deprived him of contract be much
desired While the young man, Dick
Elliott, is in the Tombs awaiting trial
of these being Tom McDermott
former newspaper man, who has desert
ed the literary world for q legal ca,
reer, but whose admittance to the bar
takes place on the day Dick is to be
sentenced for bribe taking.
Another friend a newspaper man,
who remains in that line of endeavor,
Martin, elects to see Dick through this
serious time, and it is their steady
consultation with Doris, Dick S sister.
who has been told by O'Leary that if
she refuses his attentions, Dick shall
suffer, Certain misleading evidence
comes to their ears while Dick is in
the Tombs where he has been remand
ed after an impassioned appeal by Nc
Dermott, and after the testimony given
by Doris causes a doubt TO arise as
to O'Leary's story.
When the second trial takes place
severe storm arises and plunges the
courtroom into darkness and this cir.
cumstance causes Doris TO wonder if
the evidence given by OLeary that
he handed the bribe to Dick on an
afternoon during half hour s couver.
sation, is in any way controvertible by
means of the weather bureau reporter
Suppose it should have rained? This
question, asked by Martin of The wealth.
er man, is replied to by the statement
that three inches fell on that after
noon at the hour mentioned by O'Learv
in this story. IT is quickly proved that
o 'Leary and his three witnesses have
basely perjured themselves. and the up.
roar of the courtroom causes the Judge
to order these four miscreants locked
up in the Tombs for safekceping. "
McDermott. who has loved Doris since
childhood, gains her love and the lib.
crty Of her brother.
Holhrook Blinn is being starred in
the role Of McDermott and is support.
ed by a company of fifty, headed bv
Catherine Calvert
~ COMMENCING Sunday and con-
A tinuing through Moudsv and
" Tuesday, there will be presented
at the Rex thester one OF the |
strongest bills which has been shown |
in this house since it opened.
The feature of the bill will be a two.
Hearts featuring King Bagcot and |
Jane ternly in the leading parts.
Human Hearts is a we'll known
play OF love and treachery, and muir.
der is also involved. It's adaptation to
motion pictures is brought about in A.
very clever manner.
In addition to 'fHumsn Hearts. !"
three other photoplays will be shown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

walk Of life. The book is a handsome
one, illustrated profusely in colors and
IN black, ard is most attractive for a
Gift