davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1912

a one would be of so highly advanced
IN intellectually that the book would
really be supcrfluons.
From the same We have Peter ana
Polly in summer BY Rose LuSia, the
charmingly entertaining little story OF
two children who live in the country;
The book is designed for second and
third supplementary reading; ana II
tells or tho simple interesting lncI'
dents in the life OF Peter and Polly
during single summer. II is all done
in the incest possible way, and the
littlc ones cannot fail to he vastly IN
tcrested in the story
From the same We have Clark s Lab
oratory Manual IN General Science CAV
ing cightv.uiuc experiments which are
designated TO make the people familiar
with some Of the facts aud theories
OF general sricucc. These experiments
arc accompanied by fun directions, and
they can bc easily performed with sun
pie apparatus. The work Is interest
ing aud practical, and should be vallI'
Ihlc to laboratory students.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
A key" TO HAMLET"
The Hamlet Problem and Its Solution. By
Emerson Venable. Published oy Stew
art & Kidd Co, Cincinnati.

The Hamlet Problem and It's Solution: 3!
Emerson Venable Published by Stew
art & Kidd Co, Cincinnati
The author of this book presents
what he claims to be IN entirely ne"
Interpretation of the Hamlet drama
That interpretation is not as clear
as il might be, but the author explains
that If differs materially from other
solutions presented by students from
time to time during tho more than two
hundred wears since the drama WAS put
into its present form. 1t is not easy
to see, however, that the author mas
made much Improvement upon tue
former interpretations. As he Justly
says, no such battling problem Prcscnts
itself in the other great tragedies,
'<Macbeth, - Lear and 'Otheilo.
as is presented in "Hamlet.' - The rca-
son is not far to seek. Macbeth IS
a Scottish story. indigenous TO the soil
Ind quite in accord with the British
habit OF thought. Clear is story
of Wales, coming down from the days
of ancient British mythology.
"Othcllo'' is humsu-nature story,
coming from Italy, to be sure, but stlil
dealing with primal human emotions
common TO all mankind.
"Hamlet' is founded on an old
Danish story, "Amlette,' preserved
by Saxo Grammaticus, which relates to
the older Scandinavian times when the
berserkcr rage was wont to take posses
sion of the heroes, and whom mon or
disordercd minds but OF vast physical
force and attainmcpts were muco
rcverepced. The point Of contact be-
tween the British habit OF mind and
that old Scandinavian habit of mind
has been lost, and the critics OF
"Hamlet,' those who have sought TO
interpret il, have not gone back to tbe
original source of tho story to get
the key OF it. They have undertaken
TO interpret the drama from within IT,
self, as it was so strongly and mag,
nifcently developed from the original
by the glorious poetic genius OF
Shakespeare To those who are IA
miliar with the original story there is
nothing specially intricate or bathing
In the Shakespeareau development, OF
that old tale, but TO those unfamiliar
With that source, of course, the drama
is a puzzle beyoud solution. II never
can be solved by any who depend upon
the drama itself TO get the key, for
the kay of it all lies far beyond the
that drama; vet to those familiar With
the source. the story and play become
entirely clear. Mr.. Yepsble. since he
does not 90 back to the original source
of "Hamlet. has in fact added moth
ing TO the real interpretation OF that
drama: he wandeIs in the dark, like
the rest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
A STORY OF THE WIRELESS.

&C O. or. In the Wireless House By
Arthur Train. With illustrations by K
NJ. Crosby. The Century Co, PUBLISH
ers. New York.
The action Of this lively story is sll
upon a steamer bound from the MedI-
terrap can to the United States. Micky.
the wireless operator, is the hero, and
right lively hero he is. There is
former beauty, a society woman, VINO
figures very much also, primarily rs a
fascinator, but under cover as SNUG
eler, endeavoring to sneak into the
country pearl necklace Of great value.
The love story of Mlcky and q young
lady of quality. his childhood playmate,
comes to happy ending; but the wi
laiu' of the story is left hung up,
though not by the neck, as his friends
feared he might be.
But the charm Of the book is the
wireless telegrapher. and notably where
Micky takes H. Young lady up to the
wireless house, and nothing being IN
sight. the following summing up OF
the situation is given (page 33) IN the
book:
You'd think we wcro all alone, would
nj your asked Mieky; ming ms "- pipe
Not one bit OF IT. he answered
Were In tho middle OF a regular drove
OF Sllps. re louoec ""o' ..
over there are the Berlin and Cedrlc. sno
l,evond them the FuIda and the Freder,
icI; H. Behind us are the oregon ano
tho Hohenlohc. About three hundred
miles south Of us is the Argentina. bound
ipr Buenos Ayres, and the hsrin Iol
Colon, Just north is big yacht, the
Nerada, and the Frankfort. going east
ward Tvc been talking TO all OF them
know most OF tho operators. too. inc
CHAP on the Berlin is named MornSsy
Wr had an evening together at Algier;
about week ago. He owes me a shil'
ling slXpence,"
/, is a right lively, entertaining book
% all of Train S stories are. he is AT
adapt in writing stories of life, vigor
and activity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
THE MAGIC CARPET.

The CIT Of hbou ETassan. By Francis
Perry Elliott. With Illustrations by
Hanson Booth Published by Little.
Brown. & Company. Boston.
The author of this book has given
the public heretofore the humorous
story, "The Haunted Pajamas. The
present story is Of somewhat differ"
ent order. though delighting in puz-
zGng mysteries. 4 young club man,
who is the possessor OF unfalling au-
dacity and nerve, sees pretty gIri
inside the antique shop of Persian
dealer to which the girl s aunt has
come in quest of a wonderful rug. That
is the beginning Of the story, and from
il braucbed out many complications,
for this shop holds rug more wonder
ful than the world has known since
the days of the Arabian Nights, a
magic rug which has the faculty OF
making invisible those who put foot
upon it. The bero's love-makipg is
carried on as that Of another man,
tho complications in which the magic
rug is responsible for. the Who'll form
ing q steady stream Of lively entertain
ment and comedy that enthrall the
reader and hold him fast This com
plication lasts right up to The end of
the final chapter, and even to the
marriage service, where the right man
marries the girl in spite of the imme-
diste presence and Importantly Of the
wrong man. The story is brightly con-
ceived and skillfully written.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
A GREAT "DETECTER.

My I.ady's Garter. BY Jacques Futrcle.
Illustrated by Il. r. Gruger. Published
by Rand. McNally g. Company Chicago.
The author of this book is known as
one of the great mystery writer's OF
the day. He has given the public here
tofore, much to its acceptance, The
Chase of the Golden Plato, ''The
Thinking Machipc;D and ''rhc High
Hand. - This present story relates 20
the imaginery tbcft from the British
Museum of a jcweled garter, famed IN
history as the object which calls forth
q monarch Is rcbukc-'' Honi soft qni
NAL penso.' The theft is attributed to
n mystery character called The Hawk,
a slippery pcrpctrator of long list
of crimes for which he is wautcd in
all countries. Bruce Colquhoun, cms-
sary Of a foreign government, on mis-
sion in which secrecy is so important,
so imperative, that he dare not divulge
his identity. is pcrsisteutly bounded
as the notorious outlaw, for whom he
is mistaken, and his motor boat is the
scene Of extraordinary detective activi.
tics, which are foiled bv the colossal
nerve aud self-possession of its owner.
The appearance and disappearance of
the boat are coincident with stupcn-
dous robberes. after which The Hawk
dcfies the law by insulting mcssag ges.
There is a touch of the Titanic disaster
in the story at the end. su] the whole
narrative is one Of the highest order
of artistic merit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
A SOCIAL STUDY.

Tho Moth: a Novel. BY William Dana
Orcutt. Published by Harper e Broth
crs, New York.
Mr.. Orcutt has made an extremely
favorable impression upon the public
hv his former novels 1.-The Lever,
1.-THE Spell" and .The Flower OF
Dcstiuy,N In this book he goes into
tho psychology of society and the work
ing ont of A situation created through
the chara acteri2atiou of nxury-lovlng
woman who has married vapid, shall
low husband, toneless and rather con-
tomptible IN character. She has two
men admirers besides, devoted friends
of hers. each in his own way, and these
create complications which form the
basis Of the story. The working out Of
the situations in one of very great
delicacv and complexity. and the woman
IL put in situations which might well
compromise her, but through which she
comes untarnishcd. Novels OF this
character are usually more or less of
the risaue order, but there is in this
novel decidedly less Of such situations
than one might expect. Through it all
the woman is the bright, shining star
eininentlv desirable, and when she is
free at the last. one OF her admirers
plays the man indeed. surrendering the
field to the one who is loyal, true, and
deserving. The story is one which
Is sure TO add to Mr.. Orcutt g repnta
ton, and as a study of life where q
beautiful, higb-spirited woman is put IL
much strain aud temptation, he keep:
in mind all the time the realization
that she cannot safely defy the usua
convention Of life. The story is very
we'll told indeed, and it's moral is oh
viOus,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
AN INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGE

The Gulf Between. BY Anna Constan-
tini. The John c. Winston Company.
Publishers. Philadelphia.
The author of this book has given
the public heretofore story " Ragna.
which made good impression on the
reading public. The present story Is
likely TO add to her admirers.
1t is romantic story of beautiful
American girl who married an Itali
count. and did not find the marriage
at all 10 her liking. Instead of the un-
divided devotion which she expected,
she found her husband light and tickle,
easily turned away by counter femi-
nine attractions, and passing his time
in the idle society life Of the fast
set of the italian nobility. Her dis
content speedily led to jealousy, and
there were counter suspicious and mis-
understandings that led to duel, to
rebellion. to flight. and to the final
heart-deadening. hopeless awakening.
It is a vivid story of the commingling
of American and Italian ideals that arc
so different in the relations between
the sexes. and especially in the relations
between husband and wife. The author
appears to be fully alive to the differ.
eut standards. and in her story narrat
ing these through convenient character
| izations, she has set forth these differ
ences in clear. comprehensive form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
WRITING THE STORY.

The Plot Of the Short Story: A Practical
Treatise, By Henry Albert Phillips. In
PRODUCTION by Matthew White. IT. The
Stanhope- Dodge Publishing Company.
Larchmont, New York.
This little booklet claims to be, aud
is, an Exhaustive Study, both Syn.
thetical and Analytical. with copious
examples, making the work practical
treatise" There is an introduction by
Matthew White. Jr.. editor of the Ar
COSY. Altogether, the work is well
planned, and is carried out with q view
to the best practical effect. There is
censure on misleading forms Of mar
rative. and constructive chapters arc
we'll written. considering the plot, laws
governing the plot, inspiration, pro
cesses. arrangement. and development
and one chapter gives practical illus
tration iu plot building. The successive
stages Of the construction Of the plot
made story are illustrated most humor
ously and entertainIugly. The book il
a master in It's field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

"Thc Scott Originals tScribncrsl forms
an account of noiables and WORTHLESS VINO
were the originals OF characters in the
Waverly Novels. w. :, Crockett, au-
thor of Foot Steps Of Scott" The Scott
Country" etc. Is the author, and the
great amount Of research which produced
il. together with the worry many fulI-
page portraits and other Illustrations,
make It "A thorough and Illuminating
work Many portraits and relics and UNI
doubted originals are reproduced for the
first time. Among them arc the Mar
riage Contract Of the Bride OF Lammer-
moor part OF the manuscript Of the Heart
OF Midlothian, and portraits Of the pro
totypes OF the Baron OF Bradw3rdine
Joshah CargilI: Rehecca Gratz DaNy
Gellatly. Minna and Br3nda, Pleydell the
Black Dwarf. and many others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

criminals. Finally, of course, he Is
trapped, and weakly turns intormer.
Then the hero OF the story, the Duke
de Souspennicr, lcarus that this cnanee
acquaintance OF his who is IN diticulty
is none other than the brother OF inc
womau to whom he is engaged to be
married, and whom ne marrles. Upon
the connection of the Duke with, TINS
member of the underworld being
known. his wife, the sister OF the
criminal. becomes imbucd with the
idea that her husband has been tho
bane of her brother, and she treats him
accordingly The situation is nignly
complex, and readily lends itself to
scenes OF vigor and almost of hystcria;
But the breach between the husband
and wife is healed by their little
daughter. and all comes well rs be-
tween them. The story is one Of great
power and skill, much TO the crodit of
Tho author
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

In View OF the action Of the British
government concerning the Panama
canal a book which the J. &. Lippin-
colt company will Issue immediat tely is
most timely. 1t is by MT. Joseph Pen
nell who has but recently returned from
the isthInus. While there he was afford
ed every facility to make series Of
Autographs OF the canal by the commits
sion The drawings were shown the Of
Ncials and have been pronounced by them
TO be the best records of tho canal in
the commission also read and revised the
proof of the introduction which Mr.. PEN
nell has written for the hook, which will
be entitled "Joseph Pcnnell's Pictures OF
tho Panama Canal Everything that
Mr. Pennel has drawn and written has
been seen and approved,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
A STORY OF SANTARIUMs.

Where There's a viii BY Mary Rob
erts Rjnehart illustrated by T. Vaux
Wllson. The Bobbs- Merrill Company
Publishers. Indianapolis.
The author Of this book has enter
tained the American public with detec-
tive stories of wide acceptance. among
them. "The Circular Staircase "Tho
Man in Lower Ten,' "Wheu a Man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

The Development OF Religion and
Thought in Ancient Egypt" tScribner)
by tho distinguished Egyptologist, James
r. Breasted. PHI. D., OF the University
Of Chicago. has just appeared. The
writer's aim is to set forth the progress
OF Egyptian religious development in re-
lation TO other phases Of life and thought.
Hitherto attempts TO correlate with re-
IiGion the other phases Of clvtli5a ton in
such way as TO show their entire re-
Ia tiops and influences upon one another
have been slight and not very success
full no really systematic attempt has
been made to follow the salient cateeo-
rIcs OF life, thought and civilization as
they acted to influence religion nor yet
10 trace through the growth and modi-
fications Of religion as It reacted to In
i1uence these other elements. This Pro-
fessor Breasted attempts to do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

T. J.. Parks, Murrayville, Ga, route
l. is in his 73rd year, and was recently
cured Of bad kidney and bladder trou-
bic, He says himself: "I have suf-
fered with my kidneys, My back
ached and I was annoyed with bladder
Irregularities. / can truthfully say. one
soc bottle of Foley Kidney Pills cured
me entirely.' They contain no habit
forming drugs. Schramm-J ohnson,
Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
CHARMING GIRLS STORIES.

Nav Ivcrson Tackles Life. BY Elizaboe1,
Jordan. Illustrated FupnSheu pS
Harper & Brothers, New YORK
This author has an abundance OF
humor, and is able to give the readers
fIst.cIass samples of 1T. She is well
CIoister,o - MANY Kingdoms, and Of
the original story "May Iverson," to
which the present book is a sequel.
May Iversou is a lively, fascinating
girl, who makes things ego, = and who
loves adventure aud fun, and has it IN
plenty in carrying along with her the
compa Mons of her age, her teacher,
and every one else who strays into her
field. 1t is first-class girls story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
An article that has real merit should

An article that has real merit should
in time become popular. That such is
the case with Chamberlain 3 Cough
Remedy has been attestcd by many
dealers. Here is one of them H. w
Hendrickson, Ohio Falls, Ind, writes
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best for coughs, colds and Group, and
is my best seller." For sale by all
dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
A BROTHER IN CRIME.

The Court OF st. Simon. BY Anthony
Partridge. with Illustrations by F
Vaux Wilson Published by Little
Brown, and Company, Boston
The author Of this work, who has
given the reading public heretofore
"Tha Kingdom of Earth, Passers-
By" and "The Golden Web.'' is at
his best in this new story. The hero
is a man of rank who has amused him
self by occasionally looking in at the
criminal underworld of Paris. In an
unfortunate hour be gives a glimpse OF
this criminal Partisan life to r young
Euglis shman of weak character an6
small nerve, who has wearied of the
usual gaieties Of Partisan life. Thi:
Young Englishmap becomes euamoret
of the criminslity in that life, apc
soon becomes an associate Of tbs wors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

"Modorn Italian Literature, by Lac!
Collision Morlcy. who was Marion era" -
ford : private secretary, VIII he pnnl'
I'm The autumn in this country by l-ittiG'
Brown &. co. Ny. COLLISION Morley dcals
commemorative with the literature OF
the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries
and gives u really critical estimate OF tue
recent Italian writer's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

Alice Hogan Rlce's new novel. IN Ko
nance OF Eilly-Coat IIill." To appear III
September. is the fourth book since the
appea rance OF her phenomenal success
Mrs Wigs of tic Cabbage Patch. lhf
ncvr book is said To be much longer than
any of the others, being partly the reSul,
OF suggestion made to Mrs Rice by
tho lstc Richard Watson Glider, That She
should try "A larger canvas and write a
big novel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
LITERARY NOTES,

There il Ia be another new book pF
Jeau Webster this IAN, Daddy Long
cs''--ratbcr a new kind -! love story,
II Ia sDid. with the ILLUSTRATORS by the
author Daddy I.ong-boGs' Is on iH'
Century Co.'S fall list
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

Nancy Porters Opportunity, BY Marion
O'Brien. Published by L. c, Page and
Company. Boston
This rather bulky story is con
tinuation Of 1.-The Doctor Little
GirlO series. Nancy Porter rs a doc
tor little girl has been brought for
ward TO the ago of womauly under
standing, and through it all she has
shown the most Iowa Bile and winning
disposition, with mind alert and af-
fections warm and true. The oppor-
tunity which is shown to her in the
present book is the opportunity Tor
taking care of her father, the old 90 doc
tor, al an important crisis in his life,
and this she improves as one would
expect her to from her characteristics
as developed hitherto in the series 1t
is most pleasant story, and it opens
up in CHEEKY manner the opportuni
for the settling Of Nancy,'s future life
All is told most charmingly and with q
skill TO win the readers attention and
! keep it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

The new book by the author OF "The
Lady Of the Decoration tells the story
OF "The Lady married and staying tenn
porerily in japan while her husband
Jack, is working among the hubonic
plague patients In Mulsden. The. story
is related in letters TO Mate" In the
manner Of "The Lady OF the Decora-
tlon"--and it is said to be that unusual
product n sequel which is really as good
as Its successful original
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

Miss EilIy's Decision. Ry Eleanor n
Porter With Frcntispiece in Color from
a Painting by Henry Wadsworth Moore
Published by L. {. Page & Company
Boston.
From this author came the original
story of Billy, girl who found her
self homeless and appealed to a close
friend Of her father for home. A
delightful story ensues, one Iull OF
character, kindliness, and affection.
The present story takes up the thread
Of Miss Billy's life from where the
formor one left it, and brings ber TO
the decision of her life, all told in the
pleasantest sort of fashion and With a
skill and entertaining charm that car
ries the reader captive to the end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

The PlcasurinG of Susan Smith. BY
Helen NJ Winslow. Illustrated by Jes-
sic Gillespie. Published by l.. c. Page
& Company. Boston.
This is an exceedingly charming lit
tie story, Introducing none OF the per
picking problems or battling questions
or mysteries common In current nctlon.
Susan is bright, breezy, and also philo-
sophical. She was brought up in a
little country town where she never
had the opportunity to show her
staupch character, her lively quality,
and her adaptability to new situations.
But when the opportunity comes she
vindicstes herself finely, and the story
of how she does it is both entertaining
and fascinating. The characters intro
duced are all of the sort that one may
meet with in daily life, and so the
story is both easy and good to read.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
TO LET: 1000 APARTMENTS

TU LIZ . VUU III hN WIEN n
For families COMPLETELY FURNISHED For
HOUSEKEEPING - BETTER THAN uFlcTEt
uFE-MoRE COMFORT-LESS EXPENSE
spotlessly clean, coolest, most homelike. Isrs,
grounds, all locations. Only $40 to $50 monthly
No carfare. +. WIESENDANGER
4OS w. Sixth Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-04-05

Remember Oscar N. Sampson
fer farm loans.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-04-05
Dakota Implement Company.

voters OF the City Of Lennon, South
Dakota:
Shall intoxicating liquors be sold
at retail In the City Of Lennon, South
akota;
Which question will De submitted
upon a separate ba lot.
The first ward in the city Of Lennon
includes all the territory in the city
of lennon living north Of Third
street.
The second ward Of the city Of
Lennon includes all the territory in
the city Of Lennon, lying between the
north slde Of Sixth street ard the
south side Of Third street and sunny
Side addition.
The Third ward Of the city of Lem
mon includes all the territory in the
city Of Lennon lying south Of the
north side Of Sixth street.
Dated at Lennon, South Dakota
April B, A. D 1912.
G r. Brrught, Mayor
(ATTEsT)
L. P. McNulty, City Auditor.