davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
A MISSIONARY STORY.
The Goodly Fellowship. BY Rachel c.,
Schauhler. The Macmillan COMPANY,
Publishers. New York

The Goodly Fellowship. BY Rachel c.,
Schaufiler. The Macmillan Company,
publishers. New York
This is n story which has Persia for
It's background, with characters drawn
from "A missionary station there, and
the meeting of the hero and the heroine
appears chiefly to be chance affair,
Inc heroine is a fashionable society
girl touring. the world. the hero young
man of action and resource, mission.
arv and man of energy. The novel
Is primarily love story, where a man
who does things himself is forced into
an association of months with a young
woman whose previous life has been
centercd in social activities, but who
has, nevertheless, sound heart and
sense Of value of an entirely differ
ent character from frivolities. The au.
thor s life has been bound up much with
the lives of missionaries in Persia. so
there is good deal of the trend Of mod
ern missionary work in the novel; and
yet 1t is as free from any proselytinp
idea as could be. The book is stated
to be the result of eight years work
It has been written and rewritten, be-
cause its author was determined that
the thoughts which she wished to con-
vey should be embodied in the best pos
slble form that she was capable of Civ
ing them Her viewpoint has changed
by reason Of her revised outlook, and
the work IN its present state may fairly
be called the voice of missionary Persia
speaking TO the world. The love story
carried is charming one, but it is,
after all, but an incident in the great
theme exploited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
BEAUTIES OF THE NORTHWEST

Mr.. John II Williams of Tacoma has
done much to bring to public notice the
glorious beauties of the mountains and
forests of the Northwest. More than
forty thousand copies of his book. "Tbe
Mountain That Was God, - have been
sold in less than two years. Mr.. vii.
liams is about to issue a now book,
(and has issued a pamphlet sample of
the contents he will embrace in it,
which will be entitled "The Guardians
Of the Columbia 1t will cover the
story and scenery Of the great river it.
self. but its principal theme will be
the three great snow peaks which SEN
tinel the Lower Columbia, Mount Hood
in Oregon and Mounts Adams and st.
Helons In Washington. with their gla.
ciers, canyons, lava fields, and lava and
ice caves. The great forests of the
Columbia will also be described and H.
lustrated. The sample of the work en-
braced in the pamphlet referred TO is
first class. 1t contains three-color half
tones and other illustrations, The full
book Will be published I'm June.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
THE TUDOR SHAKESPEARE.

The Tragedy Of King Lear. Edited by
Virginia c. Gildersleeve, Phi. D., Dean
OF Barnard College. Columbia Univer-
sity The Macmillan Company, Pub
fishers, New York,
1t is a unique feature Of the success.
sive volumes of Shakespeare in the Tu-
dor Edition, which is being issued by
this great house, that different experts
competent for the work, are editing the
successive volumes. In every case of
the fourteen volumes thus far issued
the editor has shown peculiar aptitude
to expcrtly handle the play which he
or she has had in charge
The text used in this volume is the
same as heretofore, the Nelson Text
copyrighted in 1906 by William Allan
Nelson. The same general plan is fol
lowed, in giving a discussion of the
text: IT contains an elucidation of the
Lear story: a search into Shakespeare IS
sources; the relation of the play to con
temporary drama: its style and stage
history, and its Interpretation. This
volume is particularly rich in notes,
having fourteen pages of them, and in
teXtual variants covering seven pages
There is the usual glossary, and alto
gether the volume is extremely fine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
THE LIVELY CAPTAIN KETTLE.

The Marriage OF Captain Kettle Bv C.
j Cntclife Hyne. Illustrations by j..
W. Robson. The Bobbs- Merrill Com
pany. Publishers. indianapolis.
The stories written by this author
are always full of vim and "go.' The
situation upon which this story is writ
ten is that the good ship Norman J.
Towers was in midocean, the chief en-
gIueer insane, and tho coal had been
so underestimated that there was less
than half ton left They were away
off the beaten track, and might not
have been discovered for months; but
Owen Kettle, the first mate, was not
depressed, He took things in his own
hands, manned an open boat and went
in search for help. Finding it. he got
help, though not given willingly, and
not until after, by the exercise of a
dominant will, he assumed command
of strange crew and forced them to
the relief work. The outline here
given will be sufficient for the novel.
reading public. They will recall also
that in former novels of this same au-
thor where Captain Kettle appeared.
there never failed to be something do
ing. and Captain Kettle was always the
dominant figure. Tho love story that
is carried along in the general nara
tive is one that is vigorous and lively,
lust as the narrative In general is,
and the novelty is introduced of two
women of entirely different ideals and
bringing up fall in love with the same
man. A right lively, readable story
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
A NOVEL OF REALISM.
The Fall Guy. BY Brand Whitlock. The
Bobbs- Merrill Company, Publishers. In
dianapolis.

The Fall Guy. BY Brand Whitlock. The
Bobbs- Merrill Company. Publishers, In
dianapolis.
Mr.. Whitlock has won great favor
heretofore in his literary work. espe-
cially in his book, "The 18th District -
and "The Turn of the Balance In
this book he reaps another triumph.
The author is Mayor of Toledo, and as
such has been brought into direct CON
tact with many interests and many diff.
ferent forms Of individuality. AS a re.
porter he saw life as only the wide
awake reporters Of the big cities can
see it. Every day he was brought in
contact with situations which, when
brought forth in the pages of book,
seemed like the dreams of romance. He
became acquainted with the sins and
vices Of men as well as their nobility
and sacrifices, Altruism and grief,
tragedy and comedy, the heartaches of
wives and mothers, tho sel(ishness
and the discontinue of men, and the
Joyous laughter of lovers, all have min.
eled in his day s work, while good men,
bad men, Indifferent men, have passed in
a long procession beneath his keen Wis.
ion. and he has wrought these elements
into this book, "The Fall Guy" 1t is
a book Of realism, but also of senti.
ment. of promise and hope; for the
author is no pessimist, but is decided
believer in the better impulses of hu.
manltv and in the growing goodness of
the world Both politics and the uu-
derworld are in "Tbe Fall Guy" but
there is also optimism, romance, beauty,
and hope in it in far greater degree,
and it contains rare and graceful love
story
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
A woRLD-RANGING NOVEL.

viii Lexington Comfort. With Frontis-
piece by Nj. Leone Bracker. Published
oy J. Is. Lipplncott Company PhIladel-
phla.
This is by far the most ambitious of
the novels of Mr.. Comfort. The public
has received with enthusiastic welcome
from him Routledge Rides Alone, -
''She Buildeth Her House." and other
stories. Mr.. Comfort, in the beginning
or hls writing career. wrote a number
of short stories for The Tribune, which
the readers Of this paper greatly en-
1oycd. He has grown, however, very
much stronger in his art since then.
The present novel is world embracing.
The hero, Andrew Bedient, as boy,
makes the acquaintance and gains the
admiration and love of Captain Care
ras, who later on leaves him a great
fortune. The scene opens on the East
coast of Asia in a typhoon; then the
action goes to Luzon, to Australia. to
India, and to the West Indies. Here
is a practical enveloping of the world
in the first book Of the story. The
next next book is chiefly in New York, the
again in New York. The young man,
Andrew Bedicnt, has vast experiences,
comes in contact with large numbers of
men and women, and there is in this
novel displayed. in fact, a world pano-
rama. a work wonderful to read and
firm IN IT'S grasp, at all points. And
it is equally ambitious in its study and
exemplihcation of human tendencies
and emotions. This novel is easily the
best of the spring fiction, and we wish
emphatically and personally to com
plment the author for the great scope
OF his imagination and the grasp of
his literary power as displayed in this
very fine novel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

treachery, romance, peril and love of
risk and adventure natural to the time.
The colossal figure Of the cynical, un-
scrupulous, self f-seeking Comte de Sar-
tines stands out in bold relief, and the
beautiful Baroness Sophie Linden, an
Austrian visiting the court of France,
gives HIM plenty to do in matching his
wit against hers. The story gives a
vivid impression of the Paris of that
day, in its magnifcence and squalor,
and of the contrast between the peo-
ple who lived in abject poverty and
helpless despair. with the brilliant life
of the mobiles and Adventures, and of
the landlords who exacted the last sou
from their unhappy tenants and de-
pendents. The story is told strongly
a romance of Paris Of the days of
Louis XV., which Is vivid, vital, and
dazzling,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

Thousands OF people in all walks OF
He have benefited by this mans advice.
lie tells you what you are capable OF.
and how you can be successful. He men
lions your friends and enemies and de-
scrioes the good and bad periods In your
His description as TO past. present and
future events will astonish and help you.
All he wants is your name (written by
sUids h your p birth dh date and sex
essary. Mention the name OF this paper
and get Trial Reading free.
Astrnoce aeTF paul stahmanp ahss an experienced
many. says:
The Horoscope which Professor Rox-
roy worked out for me Is quite according
conscientious piece OF work. AS an AS
trologer myself I carefully examined hia
planetary calculations and indications:
IS perfect, and that he is up to date in
his science"
Baroness .Blanquet. ono OF the mos,
talented ladies OF Paris. says.
'T thank you for my Complete life
reading, which is really of extraordinary
accuracy. | had already consulted sew
been answered with so much truth. or
received such complete satisfaction. With
sincere pleasure I will recommend you
and make your marvellous science. known
II You want to take advantage Of this
special offer and obtain g. review of your
life. simply send your full name. address.
the date, month, year and place of your
birth (all clearly written), state whether
Mr., Mrs. or Miss and also. copy the fol-
lowing verse In your own handwriting:
your advice Is useful.
So thousands say,
] wish success and happiness:
VIII you show me the way?"
II you wish you may inclose 10 cents
(stamps OF your own country to pay
postage and clerical work. (Do not In
postage and clerical work, Send
you letter to ROXROY. Dept. 49-H, No.
177a Kensington High Street. London, w.
England. Do not inclose coins In your
letter Postage on letters to Eng
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
ro,rHY LITERATURE.

Rocks OF Power. by
gnslSn ,iI,ch. Illustrated. PUB
N y hPul Paul Elder ana No
r' :, good, though incom.
Ie"sry Se1S Of the IS books ast OF one pimU bnn.
n English in the iaSt q ,nrious Udo s' in
81 fip Enrns, Byron, Moore,
81 ou' ,nd others that might be
<rurhi 'nu has q brilliant array just
&c. -" in.'S scope Of the work, and
l'ss l'-. ps chapter on .'The M yital
illaSs, ,a,iIre - The author
~ u 20 Macaulay, to Scott ana
,,,rIey Novels, 70 s oasiFre rS,dI. *
IrSrSSr Lamb. Dickens, lnack-
.llS,ts .1S Bronte, George Ehot'
!tarlO,,S ,rsop Browning, Meredith,
b. Isp9s IsssSGv Nv and Kipling. There
us usaasrsbie m bibliography, includ,
,'s1v "ntss of both standard ana
tT,,ar. ttn M with lives, sketches, and
1pon' Portraits of the au,
sinsa' asd are given. and in general
~, w'S Is not only apprcciatiye, but
s,sie. S lie calls CARLYLE - A n In
y iyfsouthS; De Quincy :. A Mas,
srle': Dickens THE Foremost
t%tmspi; Tbackeray "The Great
s.,sr ,'' Of Fiction; Ruskln = me
An": Tennyson, ne says,
,bs Victorian Writers
1.-THE Greatest Poet since
ss.re , 2; Stevenson, 1,:1 ,,prines Co o.
,,t,ly the trend Of Mr.. Fitch's
TX .s'ih appears to be intense
,I,s & broad. No American author
.s,,,eS here. and probably 1T was
/ * Intention to recognize any,
7, .scaks especially in the restric-
s.,' NJ English Books of Pow
Though one might, even under
~, Expect some recognition OF
iooper, Poe, Bryant, Longfel,
ID other American writers OF
Il Sill the work is well done,
: :is author deserves good praise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
GARDENS AND SHRUBS.

Making Garden TO Bloom This Year
Bride Mast & Company. New York
This book is designed to be the sal
vatiou of the eleveuth-hour gardener
1t shows Just how he can get bloom
from May to October the first year, 1t
is, as explained, "the boiled down es-
sence Of getting garden results. 1t is
written in first. class style, plain, prac-
tical, and is profusely illustrated The
little book is divided into Two parts
the first treating in general of gar
dons. combinations, and culture; the
second, of the kinds of plant ANIMALS,
perennials, and some summer flower
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
uyg AMERICA REVIEWED,

,r,dcan Problems. BY Robert T..
The Student Volunteer Move
y 4, Foreign Missions, Publishers
E Icrs.
\, preisce is n general essay not
rhled 10 the contents of the
stieb are, in fact, Of the first
E.,orically. The author gives
/ ,ssrDt of the discovery, conquest,
wuIsuent of South America, the
d the revolutions and of the
rIc Tor Independence, The book
q, wealth of information con
"a ihe remarkable commercial
Agssnt OF the more progressive
[3ir the growth OF their great
Icd the author dwells long upon
| Irrational needs of the people.
|, ssse. ;he book is sort OF adj
d 10, ;bc missionary cause, and Is
s,silIou to the prevailing religion
N sou,h.ADerican countries, a fea-
rlith certainly, so far as it is in
|tnifj. must be counted as detri-
81 10 the real value of the book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
AN OLD FRENCH ROMANCE.

The Minister OF Police. By Henry Mount
Joy, Illustrated by Hanson Booth .
The Bobbs- Merrill Company. Publishers
indianapolis.
This is a story of the days of Louis
XIV, and of the France Of his day. The
scenes open with the act of a marauder
who intended to loose DeBichelieu s
scarf and gag him, but the Marecbal
lost consciousness and seemed about 10
die. The criminal felt Mortified. but
had little time to lose, 50 he picked up
the precious packet of documents, put
il in his pocket, put on the ,Marechsl g
belt and sword, his hat and cloak,
opened the cell door, raised the cloak
to his face, aud fed. With this begin
ming, to one who understands the fur.
moil and intrigue Of the court Of King
louis NV. and the days OF Madame
fDuBarry, the situation will imply
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCkHOGD
ERS' MEETING

OF the Cedar Extension Mining Company
Notice IS hereby given that n special
meeting OF the stockholders OF said cor
Walker block. Salt Lake City. Utah. on
the first day or June. A. D. 1912, al the
hour OF o'clock p m, for the purpose
Of consid ering the question OF amending
the articles OF Incorporation by chang
ing article XIII so as to read as follows
The full paid capital stock OF this cor
poration shall be assessable from time 70
time TO the extent OF one-half cent per
share on the outstanding capital stock
for the purpose OF meeting It's obliga
tions. or preserving It's property, 10 be
levied in the manner and form provided
by the laws OF the state OF Utah.
ci0a7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
TIE NEWEST ON CHINA.

! cftse Revolution. BY Arthur !.
IA Tho Student Volunteer Move
q Publishers. New York.
author. in introducing this
av that Z" q new China is
FE,' aud ne proceeds TO show
dn emerging, and TO draw his
non' about what this emerging
,is. The book is, OF course, not
i,eouut, because the final ac-
nhnot be written for. a good
Y, but as an aid to the study
iHc. outstanding causes and Of
Nelailon thus far, it has distinct
iae book is, in fact, a revision
sa'eor S former. work, 'New
u oid China, with the ma
rsdlu.ted and brought down TO
lus lItle chapters are. "Out-
va background Of the Revolu.
Inc transformation Wrought
aI aud Commerce. "Diplo.
slauons and Growth of Politi-
nN Intellectual Awakening
sliS',onal 81 Progrcss;'' Quicken,
"a constructive Influence Of
.y; Constitutional Devel.
i aa Social Reforms H.Lead
Se New China "The Future
eai'e the conclusions arrived At
ts t,, tentative. and are formed
~ Judgment that the author
~ nshe OF results Of the various
,.,,s, s' sonle of them contravenin Q
~ si o. PURPOSE and tendency of
|t7s,t teIh'lspt OF progress in China,
h. prnglne events ND as near.
~, az az possible. it is ono 70 no
sLits Is s"a rs IS useful to everyone
- " Keep abreast of current
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
-AAlTAL 1NFELIcITY.

aisS b. SeIl, Il, BY Mary Van Worst.
1 comnsrn,e r,ehk Craig. The Bobbs-
S' publishers. Indian
IA, s;,I ,;s story 0.9 of an cxpatriated
asa ~, ~. VINO marries an Italia
hssiDs sne was so much Italian
| EiISba,nngg b,ng lived in Italy from ,na'Iaq her y
IA va. Oq, H., that her memory of
IA vas aprrasetically nothing. Her
and ~, aa'rse to her, brutal ana
Rsusti n.,e never had a real love
insl lpsr perhaps she might be- very
" ssns.;, s came into her life. She
si.seeep seepeeialIy eii.ly religious, but had had
tfisnyJI nyJI'uSeipled aS pied priest, who was "a a
Hs Ier brother at school in
d uutII m keeps her on riqbt
ifisud one nc goes on a visit to
tsi, sr sua OF hers in the Italian
shh Az "u ~, on the way falls in
sno prDfeso., ~ OF her nus
Ae yieI5oI the utmost devo,
tat fiuall,e. temporarily to this
laouSbt letter of her hus.
y bssI a her almost uncon. @
"a fsiib,o,'ii OF reformed marriage e
.,icr tbtui tb,ouui priest who had been
y tligion sn su9ul, enjoys this tri.
aaey, ana 1 virtue over n TEN,
ese that 'aa va teels secure in the
S,n's hsssure sue man who had filled
alan hill hjli'a ior a brief time in
ns Vows t.d mas securely hedeed
tis a sto, TAKEN in a religious
lhpossiblS that would be prac,
sandOoIl Iuite u, realistic from uifpn tb[
'eHisuto to,n., !; and is certainly told old
V'Ror and aymnathJ, '''u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

bic source. We gladly commend IL TO
the consideration OF those who are per-
picked and bewidcred by the conditions
which have produced and still surround
the ancient evil. who want To help. but
do not know how. Miss Adams writes
from the standpoint Of the social expert
who is neither ashamed by the discus
sion OF such a subject. abashed by its
revelations or alarmed by it's widespread
who has come to help in the solution
OF its difficulties, and discusses II with
the rational sobriety OF a true student OF
sociology. but with the understanding
sympathy or AN enlightened woman"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
LITERARY NOTES.

c. Reginald Enock, r, r. G. S.. In "'rhe
Secret Of the Pacific" (Scribners) re-
views the evidence for and against the
assumed Asiatic origin OF the AZtecs and
Incas, or their predecessors in the light
OF his own considerable study Of tho
subject and his own travels. He traces
the possible paths whereby such prehis-
toric Immigrants might have arrived upon
the western coast of America. Much
new material and many new suggestions
are advanced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
ing bulbs and roots 1t is all done in
way both practical and helpful.

Making tho Grounds Attractive with
Shrubbery. BY Grace Tabor Published
6y Mcbride. Mast & Company. New
This book not only tells how to do
what the title indicates, but gives ex-
aamples in diagrams and plates Of just
the sort of thing to suggest and how
to lead on to good results. II discusses
the use Of shrubbery. the various kinds
selecting and grouping, and in planting
and general care. 1t gives a compara-
tive, list of shrubs, those which bloom
IN the different months from March TO
September, and it also points out and
discusses the evergreen shrubs. 1t is
a right good little book, complete in
its class
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

Anne Douglas Sedgwlck's new novel.
"Tante." now in It's fourth large edition.
is the authors first striking success with
book. although all of her previous eight
novels have found a number OF appre
clative readers But '"Tante' seems 10
have caught on with that wider circle,
the general public Mss SedgwicIe (who
is now Mrs. Basil de SelincourD Is an
American who has for several years mad e
her home In England and II is there that
The identification Of "the worlds greatest
pianist the "rante" OF the novel. is
exciting much interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

In these days Of short-iivcd novels, 1t
is interesting TO note the fact that Helen
Hunt Jackson's California romance. "Ra-
mona" originally published In 1884, has
900 copies Of this great American classic
have been sold 1t IS one Of the few sue
cessful novels that has never been re-
issued IN cheap form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

J. E. McKeen, 1901 Cleveland street,
Wichita, Kansas, reports; "I suffered
from kidney trouble, had severe pains
across my back. and was all played
out / began taking Foley Kidney
Pills and soon there was a decided i'm.
provement. Finally the pain left en-
tiroly and I am fully cured OF all my
kidney trouble Schramm-J johnson
Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

"rhe Counsel Assigned Mary Ray
mond Shipman Andrews's new Lincoln
story. won the first prize Of s2500 In a
story contest conducted by the Associated
Sunday Magazine, before Il WAS pub
lIshed MS a book by Charles Scribner' 8
sons The title was then THE Counsel
for the Defense" AS "The Counsel AS
signed" II has already run Into a third
edition. and seems likely some day to
rival that earlier and more famous Lin-
coin story by Mrs Andrews, THE Per
feet Tribute" which has now sold more
than 200 900 copies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
"s FOR HUNTING.

y siss g Tith isi D,.s By Horace Kephart.
Il. 'pany. New S''s, York Outing Pub
Ihsi sfrs q from the autho, .,
\ lamp Cnnpling and Wood
saetdoor H. aud other
iISs ,Almmaaiatsiloaa aasl asEseFiPsISu ~ RPASo
D &sehanism Killing Power .: >
!, %sR1ts',@ y @rs and Materials -;
,sii9ls"; IsT,gggers sngg and Stocks
~ Shot patsaaP asa Part II. 1.-THE
''' aud Weights, IAN" . and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

81 Mechanism and Build OF Shotpups. -
IT is very thorough exposition of the
topics treated, and the text is strength.
ened by tables, illustrations, and dia.
grams. II is first-class book on sport.
ing firearms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Your SUMMER OUTING
AT
LONG BEACH
CALIFORNIA.

CALIFORNIA.
THE LONGEST BEACH IN THE
WORLD. WILL CONVINCE you OF
ITS IDEAL CLIMATIC CONDITIONS
The beach paradise Of the Pacific. The
Safest Beach on the Western Coast. But
30 minutes ride from Los Angeles
BATHING, BOATING, FISHING, SAIL
ING, AND EVERY OUTDOOR SPORT
AND AMUSEMENT. Plenty OF cottages.
Good Hotels. many new apartments. Bet
ter send your reservations in early. For
folders and interesting reading matter
write P. L. Bisby. Secretary. Chamber
OF Commerce.