davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
COLLECTED LINCOLN STORIES.

Liucoln's Own Stories: Collected and Edited By
Harper g. Brothers, New York.
The author of this collection explains
that for many years he has collected and
studied the literature relating to Abraham
Lincoln. and his interest has led to the
preparation of this book, which he has
endeavorcd TO make both authentic aud
significant. His purpose has been TO sc.
lect stories which cmbody truth and
point, and to arrange them as rar as
possible, consecutivcy, so that they may
Furnish continuous illustrations Of the
various stages OF Lincolns wonderful
career. This scheme has been we'll fol-
lowed. We have here first the introcuc-
ton, then an account OF Lincoln's early
years, of Lincoln tho lawyer, Of local
politics in Illinois and the Douglas de-
hates. an account OF Lincoln at the
White House, at the battle front, and OF
his estimates OF and intercourse with
General Grant. The work Is D. valuable
one, as bringing together authentic
stories OF Lincoln, since so very manJ
stories are attr buted TO Lincoln, that
he certainly would not have used and
that he could not have made any point
in using, But tho Lincoln stories always
had point. and bore directly or the mat
ter in hand. II is good to have an au-
thcntic version OF Lincoln stories, and
the public has 1t here In this fine work,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
AN EMANCIPATED PEOPLE.

rh, ,p,ssin-op" Party e. Efsc Grahau
With Illustrations hy Dorothy puIln. Published
by A. G. McCurs Company. Chicago
This story Is largely of and about
negro settlers in Kansas, "A story oil A
pcople one time slaves and DoDdsInen,
now free -tongued freehoderS In West
crn land" II Is of the old negro type
adopted and adapted. Tho descendants
of the old race combine all the heart
telin's" and simple faith of slave days.
with the oratorical habit and viewholdinS
prop ensities OF their netghbors, II is a
most entertaining book, Snd u shows tnne n
rinioned though OF a duslicr hue; and
it shows also that they arc utterly Tree
and Independent In thA CRITICISMS on
iinn,ient or "shacEty'' members OF their
race. The author has done her work In
n STYLE absolutely true 10 life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
A TALE OF THE GREAT SMOKES

The Ordeal: Mountain Romance Of Tcnnnssee.
BY Charles Esbort Crsddock. With e Frontis-
piece In Color by DouSlsr ppcr. Published
hy j. r. Lippincoit Company, Philadelphia
The author OF this story has given the
public great satisfaction In ber stories
OF the mountains OF Tennessee The
Raid OF the Guerilla The Prophet of
the Great Smoky Mountains" and others.
all having been enthusiastically received
by the reading public Of the United
States. The present story is an I'M
pa ssioned romance, with its scene laid in
the great Smoky Mountains at the sum
ner bungalow of the hosptabe Mr. Bris-
coo and his wife, whose generous ma
lures place them in a difficult position
when two OF their friends, a young
widow and a man she has Tilted, come all
unsuspocting TO visit them at the same
time. The bungalow is situated In a
wild location, where revenue ohicers are
consts utly skirmishng with mountain
men operating moonshinc distilleres, and
the Developments are exciting as those
Of A detective story, With added inter
est of an unusual background and Ut
erary quality in workmanship for which
tho authors name is full guarantee. The
story is one OF the most intense writ
ten by this intensive author, and the
reading public will be certain TO welcome
accorji1clS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
JOYOUS WINTER SPORTS.

The Book OF Winter Sports: an Attempt to Catch
tho Spirit o' the Kcon Joys OF the W,u!or
Season. Edited by J, g. DER. The Macmillan
Company. Publisher. New York
This is certainly very elegant preseu-
tation of the joys of winter sports. from
hunting TO fine athletic amusements.
The whole ground is fairly covered IN
the, $50 pages of this finely presented
book The illustrations are fun page
plates. many in color, and all in excel
lent form. The book is divided into parts,
as follows: "Ice- Motoring and Ice
Yachting" s.skstins," .:Ice- IHS,ckey'"., -,
.'Tobogg gganing," "slelghIne." and "other
Ice and Snow Sports
The division relating to skiing will
proba bly, be the most entertaining TO the
general reader. because it is mostly new
and treats OF a sport little known in
this country, but immensely popular in
Norway and Sweden, and gaining rapid =
~ in popularity in the northwestern por-
tion Of the United States. Winter sports
are the most eNhilarsting and catchy OF
any, and the season OF the year at which
they are practired gives the one seeking
them the highest form of enjoyment. The
work is comprehensive and well written,
and the publishers have made an un
usually fine volume out of it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
A BOOK ON MOTHERS.

The Mother Book BY Mnrsare, Z. sanss,er
Published oy a. C. McCluTs Co.. Chicago.
A book by Margaret L, sansster Is al
ways welcome to the American public.
This one is especially welcome. because
1t has theme that appeals 10 everyone.
and II deals with a subject Of the most
stands in the foreground as the guardian
angel oi the home She is tie domi-
nant figure in home life. Her personality.
her pervading Influence. constitute a
! force for good not 10 be estimated In
ordinary standards; as she expresses IL,
mot 10 be set down in cold type or
there arc mothers that are weak and in
capable, selfish and careless and her
children suffer accordingly, traditionally
the mother is usually equal TO her Ia SIX,
The most frivolous take on the care and
responsibility OF maternity. Not only
does the Madonna smile upon IFS from
cur wall we meet her everywhere in
This book does not deal with the care
OF the nursery, or With tho physical as
pfscts of r. ma! msternity 1t is called The
affects the home has something to do
with the mother. The several themes
treated In the pages have a distinct bear
OF the household the mother Is queen
The chapter titles, THE Millionaire
Mother .The Mother Who Is Foreign
%oher and baasSer m2RSf N the cd
ner Stone The Wedding March. -
About Husbands The House OF
Dreams-Home Amusements." The Chill
dren's Reading" THE Outsider IN the
Home" "Rachelor Uncles and Spinster
Aunts - ''Misfit Education of Our Girls, -
1.-The Future OF the Children" "The Boy
and the Latch-Key," Our Teachers and
Our Schools" "A Vital Domestic Prob
lem" Ideal Housekeeping" THE Real
Things" Marriage. Its Success or Fail
ure," 'Thc Danger Of Being Too Busy
Looking Forward Life in the Spring, -
"a June Talk" Meeting Summer Prob
lems:" The Discomfort OF the, Middle
fMS fnSHa TE th Time of Bereayemcnt osS
"Sunday-Visiting the Sick-The Chill
dren." ''rhe Mother on Guard, TWO
Opinions "The Alround Woman, ~
"Stepmothers and Mothers by Adoption, :
The Dominant Mother Tho Secret Of
Easter" give an excellent idea OF the
scope OF This book, which can be unre-
scrvedy commended to the public as one
OF the best that have been written on The
subject OF motherhood, mothcr)ove. and
care OF the home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
PLANETARY LORE.

The WAYS of the Planets. By M'rtb, Eyspu
Martin. A. NJ, Author OF Tho Friendly
Stars" Published by Harpe: Brothers,
New York.
This is an accurate but untechnlcal ac-
count of the planets and their move
ments, with easy and sure directions for
finding them, identifying them. and fol-
lowing them in all their comings and go,
ings through the year. The author OF
this book has demonstrated her entire
competence to deal with this subject.
Her work heretofore has demonstrated
this.
AS the title OF this work implies, she
points out herein the paths and wander
ings of the planets with such skill that
any observer can Identify and follow
them through all the seasons, In all their
movements and aspects. But in addition
To this, Il gives In d clear and easily com
prehensible way, full information regard :
Ing their origin: their development. their
present condition. and their prospects OF
the future so far as the latest scientific
Views define these. The work contains
many charts and illustrations. and II VIII
undoubt edly prove az attractive an IN
reduction to the planets as it's .predcces
sor has been TO the stars. II is riSni
valuable. up-to date work, instructive and
nnt ert aiming,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
sLEED1NG KANSAS.

|,lI'.., ~ hy Margaret Hill Mer,r,.-
llr In Color by J. N. msrchnns
1aio. published by A. C. Mcclnrr
Ss s' p1sd from this author
~ IT. rrlde Of the Prairie" :"
y d,aorr, S,r Solomon, Valley, and
4 ,be besu,,ptivo Of the old West
WA w mississippi river. and of
|Ht Al sIo,nn made that settlement.
9lts ,bosy ,bay narrates with his
h ka,ue k,e stirring events which
.1sss,,nnr heroic men and wo-
h rsIanng Kansas for fresdon, m U
|lH. sv,f OF the slave holders
'r1n ss,nst snnst the hostile Pierce .
fhe apparently insurmon,nt-
.sissscrw, rw,akarusa war and the
ahatIop y are prominent event 3
'nsrtah,a and the storv is ali ail
NJ i,'to.fid iso,s fidelity 10 truth and
'''s'estlng manner pcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
VIZ OF MoNTESsoRI.

MIa,E. 81 ponhy Cspso,d r,.,,
~ Squirrel Cage" Il,un,r,,od
II, n-s' Holt & Company. New York
= made up to meet y de-
snuNiedse OF what is meant
4 b,sori il . method Of education.
ssnsfal terms, the NIontes-
$40 voluntary system. IL al
M 10 Indicate by preference
snu9n 10 those forms OF study
4: 'a'n lhlngs ar the individual
. ds'est TO d. and best
nys ,seidenQe In Rome, the ALL
much Impressed with Ihe
,|n,,, ,,,'i,em, and found So much
r1rS,h,. ON coming home. that
rs,1' lo answer all the duee.
|t,,s., asked. Therefore. she
sM thoroughly compeIen, as
rllS a. as she has heen closely
X pr' Maria Montexsori. he,
~ ,.,,,e e system IL thorough,
ssnl ~ lllst what America \
Il rS,,sp 20 Know about This new
rAssr,, r raining, the general
y ss,,ihiyinS II, and a Mai,
we spparatus. definite iii.
sam,iu,se, and suggestions TO,
i hsln1e,,ione and additions
d esceIIay eseIany Illustrated, and {.
ID NfelIeut form
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
A SOLDIER ADVENTURER.

Gordon Craig Soldier OF Fortune. RI Randall
Parrish. Illustrations By hlou,o kimbnll Pub
lished by 4. c McClurg e. Co; Chicago.
Mr.. Parrish, the author OF this work. is
well known TO the American reading pub
lie by his Keith OF the Border" When
wilderness Was King and other lively
stories OF the settlement OF the old west
The idea OF the story is that Gordon
Craig, young man OF good family, but
craeless OF life and Just discharged from
sand dollars II he Will impersonate the
heir to an estate who is in the peniten-
tiary. and then turn the estate, when
rather startling proposition to yourg
Craig. but he agrees to II, and In the
carrying out OF the scheme he has ad'
ventures enough for his soldierly tastes
and the mysteries that require unbound
ed courage and nerve 10 solve find In him
a ready reliance. responsive To every
need. The story is exceedingly well told
and the reader Is sure to enjoy every line
Of II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
THE BUSINESS OF WOMEN,

The nusiness o! Being Woman. BY Ida ~
TarbeiI The Macmillan Company. Publishers
New York.
Miss Tarbell is well known ana pop
,,Iar author. much admired by her Amer
hnni, her Ideas upon the life work OF
Women. their responsibility. their. rea'
functions in the ssnera, affairs ~ ,nl q Yd. m1e
Hu,s js 10 call attention 70 a certain dis
trust ums which hi she feels in the modern wo
man an Of the sncredness, and dignity OF the hs
work laid upon her by nature m ana ps ps
t6s'ety s6s result Of e long il somewhat desniiory
oIbbseryations ms OF the professional. political
and domestic activities OF women W 20 tn,s
,aWc led to certain definite opinions as
10 those phases OF the woman questlor
most in need Of emphasis roo toosy, .s.s Sns
ng being woman? Is Il something IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
n Stories BY LUMMIs.

|Asr 6.lro. Dy Charles r. Lummin
=, shh many New Stories. Pub
|fL C. Neclurs g. Co., Chicago.
1l-lls explains that some OF the
|rir this Eamc title were pub
|1ep years ago by a firm which
y Ne hook did not get It's chance
.rlilng public and has been out
. ssr . dozen years. The au~
n lsdei In this new edition five
|cl -four thousand miles OF geo.
4 AZ he explains. most Of these
M episodes in which lie had
N Not all. he says. are true
i NJ sll are truthful. Mr.. Lum-
1 write, Who has hosts of ad-
NJ otr the United states. lie
T.s we'll and entcrtainingly.
|c1 s.ries OF short stories nc is at
! he siorles in the book number
q follows THE Enchanted
10. Nummy-Miner, "a Boy
'l,u. "a Daughter Of the
lfz Witch Deer "Felipe's
FM' Andres, the Srrlero. 4"
~ Save. The Peak OF Gold, "
D.I Hunt, "Csnd ella ria s
~ Habit Of the Fraile." "The
h1isn.' The Silver Omelet," :"
2 he Desert" "A Rastle With
"a Tame Deer" THE Rebel
5rsr; The Belsa Boy OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Psncho MccIish b. Herbert Coolidge With
Illustrations by J, y. Msrehend Published
by A. G. McClurs & Co.. Cbicsgo

This is 4 story OF the llvelest sort.
McCllsh and his son. Pancho. are the
central figures. They are itinerant horse
doctors, breakers, and dealers. Scholar
Lad their adopted boy. describes the
chara cte ers they meet. the jokes. traS Sedies,
Pancho's wisdom and achievements. and
the many dogs which trail along. 'for
everything loose about a corral follows
tho anlmal-lovlng McClish,' as the party
wanders through Texas, Arizona and Cal
iforna. on TO its happy settlement in a
beautiful valley. 1t is a realistic story
OF the finest order, winning and enter
tanning in tho highest degree, Its graphic
rccitalS of adventures, Of pathos, of fun,
of sympathy, Of sorrow, and Of kindness
in the gypsy life of men, good and had,
with whom the characters wander, arc all
detailed IN the most entertaining form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
.,.r1vB CRITICISM

-. Monuments 10 Bibli-
q ''sy B. Nelvinn, in,,,io,neca Srur saer, Com
~ ', oa'', work upon Bible his
cnueai. .r~sonages. and events
2:SogS Pc rue critical spirit;
ds IN tns Conservative side OF
p',snls ps and is decioea, Dec %aye gone
radIcal CRITICS ,,t',J ma,e % WIth
- IS Inclined TO- nom 1,.onnns,dered
~ q 0nt nstfterwards changed ms
q vac as = supporter Of the ira
ksme somc notifications. Inc
., Win sg GOES further in the
.%ssd "a The old v,tWs, t,Sss %, not only
pns Bible narratives III noi o h',t
c'lae ~" Is a discrepancy oe,
gt @ me- and the higher criticai
Eole e probably right and
Bne e ,sllment is that the
ID q ais comments, or archaeol-
y. - tends to confirm the siolie 5,,. :
~ as they are. h,u p,os
,S,sd Of all authority as the
NJ. his his text, the author has
an 40 20 narrative in sequence,
cIpIs" after the authors pref
4. Introduction by inc ,,,, tIeS,
~ sm,s Orr. D. D.: the depls''oi,
., ls. n the subject. ana an
sM' Then "Thc Function or
~ ~ Criticism" devotinG four
H. This being Part ! OF the
MT IT, considers The His-
2. Tsstlns of Critical Theories
s,SosIcal Facts" comprising
IN we'll stated: well supported
yp sTss PROGRESS Of Archacolosi-
10 4. Testing the Biblical Mar
s.itliur Questions Raised By
.onprlsing seven chapters,
4. hbors Of the author TO a close
"A siyle. There is an appendix
~; index. the latter giving
10 sjI parts Of the work.
~ q Or. Kyle In this work
b. commended. The radical
4, hter critics, and especially
rr,p critics. arc so revolution
ma we'll 10 have from time to
- review Of the whole ques-
n Effort to get back upon the
~ Of fact and established evi-
NJ Kyle's work Will prove an
n IN this survey OF the whole
h,I done his work well, and
4 Ms is a standing monument
HfrInr, his industry, his tenn
A calm method OF discussion.
Srsly must be welcomed by all
4, 4 valuable contribution 10 the
iyrlure OF the time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
STORIES FOR THE YOUNG.

The Green z: High School Story. BY j. A.
Meyer. With Tusrrstons by the Author. Pub
lishnd by Harper & Brothers, New York
This story gives typical and lively
account of high school life from the best
standpoint All the fun of that life is
graphically pictured In this experience Of
bright, athletic American school BOY.
Only an author in full sympathy with
the many and varied cbullit|ons Of youth
could have conceived these delightful
episodes. Original they are IN way
but doubtless. most of them have had
their actually in school life. The author
has told a good. lively story herein that
tho public will fully enjoy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
lee LoVE.GIRT LAND.

4 I Onim'. By Clasicc Vallottc Nc
f"pHo BY 4. c. McCIurs & Co..
|p Gndsome book is dedicated
os who have eveT wandered
Ii Dre.girt reaches OF tho gar
ami, There Is a prologue
" dreams arc forcshadowed
ms man and tho girl, and
NJ Ne dreams themselves: "Thc
7ueams, Down Dreamland $
m deserted Orchard" THE
~ The Hearth" and "Yc
Y. n@e There are six of tho
lney come 10 g. good end
sp9a dreams should do. Tho
|,Hsh VS. a work Of fine imag-
1fant form -" p' ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

tramp they talk make verses. sing lusty
songs. laugh at politics, tenderly recall
Ing first loves, They do not fall. either,
TO discuss the deepest philosophic and
able to answer those questions than are
the other philosophers who have under
taken II. But the record OF their travels,
their hearty intercourse their songs, their
discussions, all give us a fine volume,
something on the old order, where men
OF taste and talent met together TO have
delightful and brainy intercourse, This
work is Of that ancient style, and ex.
cccdlnElN plcaElnC to rend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

piclons are unjust, though dear. in
Docent Mrs. Trial Marriage has a
way Of doing such iniudicious
things as dropping in on the actor
one evening and not going home
until the next day. Then comes all
the trouble about Cook. That
throws Mr.. T. M. into vile tenn
per. And it is coming on 20 rain,
too. Marie Louise tries to coax him
into good humor. However, he
wont be coa1ed; and when she
COOS coo too many, he blandly
takes her by the throat aud tbrot-
ties her, Then. aghast AT the spec.
tacle of her living motionless on
the couch, be thinks be has killed
her and becomes greatly agitatcd.
But, presently. she looks up and
says she ism t dead However. Mr.
T. NJ, is A Dead One-at least, to
her. She tells him to get out. 1t
is now storming 6ercely, the thun-
dor rumbhug and the Lightning
flashing; and, not unreasouab ply. the
man demurs. But Marie Louise s
dandcr is up: and. pummeling his
chest. she drives him from the cab.
IN. And then alone and trembling
with no trial-husband and 20
cook-Marie Louise sinks sobbing
to the floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
FAIR FANo1Es FOR CHILDREN

Tn, 1,r. Doll. In wonderland, By Josephnc
scrtbncr Gates With Illustrations ~ N,rEimh
Keep The Bobns-Merr,jl Company: FnblHnoF''
Annapolis, ,., -, ,ho
Here We have q book put forth by tnr
publishers in fine artistic style. eieSaniIy
illustrated, printed from open lines on
heayl, book paper, II Is conllhua tlpn
of last years Live Dolls in Falryianu,
In this new book the children OF CloveI- :
dale. With their Live Dolls, are spehnlIls
the summer at tho seashore. The queen
appears and presents them with hoats IN
the shape of the great wooden shoes me
Holland children wear. The dolts nay naHe
great fun sailing In them, and funny liltle
ninah who is at first hall scared 10
death finally declares that she VIII spcnd
the summer on the water One d9y VIC
little mothers leave the dolls =, Dlnylns
about on the sand Tho dolls Climb into
the boats and fall asleep. and the ude
carries them out to sea. Silver Bird
guides them to an island where the
Mother Goose folk dwell Then they VISIT
the isiaud home Of fairy-story people,
Cinderella, Jack tho Giant Killer, the
Three Bears and all the other characters
children know and love. Then In tinE
ice boats they visit Jack Frost and ms
Frost Elves In their slittering whito
| palace. a., ,5,s
II is all very handsomely done indeeo,
and the author and publishers sllke are
| TO be ongratuated on making so charHh-
| ing a book for the little ones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER TO- 1912

compatible With free and joyous develop
mcnt OF ones talents? Is there no place
no essential relation 10 the world move
nents? Is II an episode which dra ins
The forces and leaves a drcary wreck be-
mind? Is IT something that cannot be
organized into profession of dignity and
opportunity for service and for happi-
ness?" And these questions she under
takes tn answer in this volume and does
IT In way that is clear-sighted. effect
I've and straightforward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
A KINDLY WOMAN HATER.

The womsu Hs Joes A,f1tGSs, s1Sm wyc, MsIs
ming Published by Christian Press hnoc,a-
ton Hon pvpi,sssaE Company New York
This is series Of talks by the alleged
woman hater very ,, kindly ly,a and h,,mUs. s%s.
nsner Reporter OF New York. The talks
are aivcrting. aud the old gentleman who VI {,
makes them brings forward IN ms1y my ~ i,VGs,S tss
hern ,rhe author has given us gosBlpy.
entertaining work bcreih lie ded1cales
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

II TO the memory OF the late Hon. Dun
can Cameron Fraser LII. D.. d. c. L.,
Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia
nooie hearted and beloved" The pre-
vions work By this author "A Colonel
from wyoming received wide public
approval. and We believe this Will receive