davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
|. Battle AXE BOYS
Win DOUBLE BIZ
BARTON HEIGHTS BoYs Pur III a
GAME FIGHT IN SPITE o. ~
HANDICAP. H.
STAR !. PITCHER HURT
.BURCH THROWS ARM OUT OF PLACl
IN FIRST INNING OF INITIAL
GAME AND SHELTON
SUCCEEDS HIM.
First Came.
Battle Axe. O.; Barton Heights, q.
Second Game.
Battle Axe, 8; Barton HedghtA I q
inni,lgs).

For 'nve innings the Barton Hsftfifi
team put up a great battle Aga1nse
the champion Battle Axe team IN
Byrd Park yesterday evening, hut
after the big Fellows hit their stxfdo
ON the offenSe. 1t was farewell to any
hopes Of championship honors for
Manager, Wilktnson,s Boys.
The Barton Heights youngsters put
up great, game battle and never dis
Ilayed the least sign OF quitting, al
though they were handicapped BY IN
accident from the start.
Burch, their star pitcher, fung hlo
arm out Of place on the third nan
up in the first inning. Rady had rsanaA~I
ed f3rst. when Watson dropped hi
Ifiy. and then been forced. Doggett ~
Rose. when Ford hit into q neidorsn
choice. Bauer was up and the GDunS
was one and one when Rurch cut
loose = swift shoot and than xtsppaA
|out Of the box. holding his arm. evils
IDENTIFY in great pain. Ford iYnu1ed-
lately took advantage Of the occasion
to steal second. which was allowed
and then the game was stopped long
enough for Burch to have his arm
attended to by one or the numerous
physicians on the grounds.
Rurch Not ~ His Best.
The star portpaw went back to the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

Summary: Two-bose hits-0reen.
Grimm. Three-base hite--(3inn. Gar
man, Green. Sacrifice hits-CA<tsr.
Efrd. Sacrifice ny-GFnR. BtosAn
bases-Graham. :. Double piayD-
Newton to Shields TO Prsasfy: Carter
to Lucia TO McComas to Lucia: Shields
TO- NAw.tnr TO Preasiy: Carter to Lucia
struck out-By Ayers. l: by E0rd, .!
by Strain, !. Base on haifU-By
strain. o: ~ Efrd. innings pitches
by Ayers. 1-3; by Ryan. ). none
out in fourth: Strain. 20. Hits made
-on Ayers. I in Is innings: OFT
Ryan. 4. none out In fourth; strain.
III. Umpifes-.Measrs. n. Grimm ana
Eardsn. Attendance, $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
Battle Axe Team
Is Now Ready for
Inter City Series

The Battle Axe team Will 10 IT,
washington Saturday to play the
Pepco team. champions Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia for tho infsr-I
city championship. A double header
will be played. The following week
the Pepeo team will como to Rtch~z
noond. for another double header.
Just before the umpire calls Tins
for these latter games DR.. Parker
manager OF the Battle Axe team, WI
be presented with the silver cup. do-
mated Smith d Webster, ernhfe
matte OF the amateur baseball cham
pdonahip OF the city,
Should a third series be necessary
to determine the winner OF the intar.
city series the managers of the teaxyu
Will decide which city shall get fla6
play-on
DR.. Bagby. manager Of the Col
Jegfank wtSeSe4 to arrange. . O1T4eo ,nz
games between the Battle Axe teaxk
and the CnllegiAnH To be- plRyAd AIS
the inter-city series. NO matter Whist
may be the result OF the latter. Dr..
Parker. however. cannot nee Whist
benent the Battle Axe team can -
out Of such ser1es or games. Tha
Battle Axe team has little to. eaan
and everything to lose and basobo32
h very uncertain. The Battle 80
team has had the good luck to hA6k
the 4Coliesdans Uhree times out 0l
four. but after an inter-city sex5en
the team - not likely to be- IN IN
best form and the Collesdans are n6
mean rivals. DR.. Basby's boys mia1s
turn the tables on their succeqen&
rivals and the result would create ~
end Of discussion That II the -
DR.. Parker appears to figure It
"Dr. Parker told me that he II xotnx
to retire from baseball after TN
seaeon," said DIR. Bagby ysstsg6 As
and he Wishes to retire with nj hl0
laurels. He simply wan<b TO plaS
safe and % he refuses to let til
Battle. Axe team play the Collsg4nns.A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

Summary: Two-base hitS-HtnNn,
Wallace, Bigbts. Threo-baso hits
Busch Home run-Braun. Stolen
bases-Himmons Morrison. Howedell.
Brennagan, Kircher. Double plays
Hinton. Bigbie and Keiiar: Busch,
Morrison. Barnett, Busch. Base ON
baIls-Hedgpeth, /: McCreary. =. Laft
ON, bascs---Petcsshurg 4: Nnsfctk. s.
Hit by pitched bali-Kircher. Struck
out-fy HedEpctis, by 4cGreary;
ii. Time Of gams--1:50. Umpire
Mcnamara. Attendanee-1.5oo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

DETROIT. MICH. August ai.-Aiii-
son and Muilin had q great pitchers'
battle for FIVE innings today, then un-
steadipess on Mullins part sent b.
Louis under the wire = to win
ner. i Each team took hit In the
iirst inning. but the Tigers manufac-
tured q run with theirs. Not anoth-
er hit on either side until the sixth.
when Enottsn walked. took second on
corridon's mum Of Wits throw. third
4on- yIalltarass safe.- hunt. and beat Wit
throw home on Pratt Compton scored
on q Wild pitch. Austin's single sent
two more runs over.
Score by innings: X. II. T..
st. Louis 1880 0 0oO4o 1O-e l
Detroit -. - 900 90 o0-l !
Batteries: Allison and Alexander;
Mullin and Stanage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
WASHINGTON SHUT OUT
BY NEW YORK YANKS
Red Sox Defeat Athletics White Sox Win From Maps and
Browns Trim Tigers New York Giants Have Lay-of Due
to RAIN Pirates Shut Out Reds, Cardinals Beat Cubs,
Braves and Phiies Split

American League Games.
New York. Il. Warrington. 0.
Boston, ,; Philadelphia, /.
81. Louis, 8; Detroit, /.
Chicago, 3; Cleveland. !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
ROANOKE CLEANS UP SERIES BY
WINNINGS STRAIGHT GAMES HERE

ingg pttchsd-By Ayers. q; BY Strain.
I. Hts made-0n Ayers, In INN
insS: Oh Strain. In / inning. Um-
pire-Ar. O'Brfen. Time--3 hours.
Attsndance--6,3OO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

Norfoik =. wv V070 Ut o 90 o Ii
Petersburg 0ooO0000t0o00 90
Summary; Stolen baaesB Barnett.
ganrath. Z. Left on bases-Peters-
burg, s: Norfolk. s. Struck out
BY Morganrath. 4: by Castor. 3.
Time Of g4me-2:16. Umpire-Mc-
Namara. Soc,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
Newport News and
Pirates Battle

PORTSMOUTH. VA. August til
Newport News and Portsmouth,
played II innings to tie. to 1. In
the second part OF double-neader.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

Cannes Today.
|pstrcit IA Chicago.
n ct. Louis In Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

Games Today.
St. Louis in Chicago.
Pittsburg in Cincinnati.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

CHICAGO, AAguat sI.-The Cardf-
nails broke this winning streak OF this
Cubs today. and won to /. Saiiee
was too much for the Cubs They
got to him for eleven hits. but could
NOT bunch them Lavender was good
until the seventh. when the Cardinals
Duncnsd three Hits and secured -
may runs. Six triples were made.
the Cards getting four Of them.
Score by innings: 4, n. T.
st. Louis. o o o co. o-b
Chicago -. o-i IL
Batteries: Sallee and Wingo: La
vender, Madden and Archer and
Needham
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

Pittsburg, 4 Cincinnati. 0.
st. Louis, s. Chicago. i.
Boston, 4: Philadelphia, 2 tffrst
game).
Boston. 1; Philadelphia. (second
gameb.
New York Brooklyn. wet grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

tcontinued on Fourth Paxe.o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

Continued on Second Paxs.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
Pirates Shut Out Reds.

Pirates Shut Out Reds.
PITTSBURG. August 4i.-Cincin-
natl made only three hits oil Ferry
today, and made costly errors besides.
losing to the Pirates 4 to 9. Five
singles, two passes. two fumoies. ana
g .o1cgiAae .ay wore the ingredients
Of the local runs.
score by fnntnxs.----- - Il. h n
Pittsburr :. 20010 49,
CHM, 1000 o o o o 90 3 8
Batteries: Ferry and Gibson: Har-
ter, Moore and Clarke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
Braves Beats Phiilies.

PHILADELPHIA August 3i.-The
Philhes and the Boston Braves divided
a double header here today. the WISH
tors winning the first game, 4 to 2,
and the locals taking ithe second,
to l. Hess had the Phillies swinging
wildly in the first game. while OPP
Fortune hitting OFF Moore gave the
visitors their runs. SeatoH won his
own game in the fifth inning OF the
second game, hitting a triple with
Killifer on first, thus scoring the run
that, won.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

Score by innings: r. II. +.
Boston ..0ol100 III
Philhes % o 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 3 l
batteries: Hess and Gowdy: Moore,
Alexander and Killifer.
Second Game.
Score by innings: X. ID. Il.
Boston 5000 1 0 o OIL IL 2
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 l 30
Batteries: Tyler and king; Searon
and kiilifer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
TEXTBOOKS FOR SCHOOLS.

From the American Book Company,
Chicago, we have "Little Stories OF
England - They are catchy little
stories, handsomely illustrated, but are
written without sufficient attention TO
accuracy in detail. But, as children
are likely to get their first ideas Of
historical events from stories ike
these, too much pains cannot be taken
to have everything correct.
From the Same we have Indian
Folk Tales" Here we suspect that the
original tales arc very much ampliflcd
and changed TO fit the idea OF what
children would like 10 read. The
stories are we fear, modelled too much
on the idea of the usual fairy tale, and
the Indian flavor is pretty much
smoked out Of them.
From the same we have A FIRST
Reader for Foreigners. which seems
fairly adapted TO that use; but if there
were a closer correspondence between
the text and the Illustrations, 1t would
certainly he better, especially tor a
learning foreigner For instance. on
page o.. there is an illustration of n
mason laying the corner of a house on
the surface Of the ground. but IT Is
stated in the text that he is LAYING the
walls OF 4 cellar. y foreigner would
consider that curious sort Of cellar.
word cellar means. In other illustra-
tious also there is lack Of correspon-
dence between thc illustrations and the
text that certainly would bG confusing
10 tho foreigner who might be trying
TO get Al idea of what IT is all about.
From the same we have Sto'tlC 5
- Lose Blattcr. IA The original Cor
man. with copiou- tootrntcS and good
vocubulary Tho little stories are pleas
emily told and there is - series OF
pages Of questions about them. It rs
all very well adapted Ia school use.
From The same VIC have Van Tuvl s
Complete cuisines. Arithmetic q
real addition 10 the maihomatjcal
books of the schools II hrcius az the
beginning. aud takes on" through the
Who'll" scric- uf brsi1css operations. ap-
plriug tho fundamental principles 10
an groco--c. Of bus,ncs ard to many
forms of ministry Thcrc Is in II. how
ever. the common pushing 90 the front
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
and which should be beacon light Il
tbs honest, faithful teacher.
AN uLUsTRIoUs RECORD.

Tho House OF Harper: a Century Of Pub
fishing in FRANKLIN square. BY ~
Henry Harper. With Portraits Eiar-
per & Brothers. Publishers. New York
This is fine large volume Of unusual
merit, comprehensiveness, and interest.
n is dedicated ''to the friends ,of the
Harper Brothers. James, John, Joseph
Wesley. and Fletcher; but, should they
fall under n stranger s eye, 1t Is hoped
the portraitures Of tbe brothers
chceryble' reflected from this record Of
well-spenr lives may increase the num-
her of those who respect their mem
ory. Which will certainly be the
case.
This fine memorial TO the four
Harper Brothers, "reminiscences Of the
publishing house thov founded, and
recognition Of the brilliant authors and
contributors their energy gathered
around them. are Of very deep interest
historically, politically. and personally,
and in literature and art. 1T was
good to bring all this material to-
gether. The result is book that can
hardly be spared from any public or
private library Of consequence. Inc
book deals primarily with the founders
of this great publishing house, ana
with the eminent literary and arhstlc
lights, whose productions have reached
the public through their efforts. All
dry statistics are eliminated, and there
is vein Of entertaining gossip and
comment running through the work, in
tersperscd with letters, mostly brief,
and acknowledgements Of various kinds
from those with whom this illustrious
publishing house has had relations from
time to time. all most entertaining
Among these are the greatest literary
lights of the century which has elapsed
since the house was founded. Char
acteristic letters from many OF these
literary lights and artistic workers are
found interspersed throughout the
volume, and altogether the reader OF 1t
enjoys rare treat.
The illustrations comprise portraits
OF James and John Harper, Joseph
Wesley Harper, Fletcher Harper, John
Lothrop Motley, George William Cur
tis. Henry Mills Alden, Lew Wal
lace. Thomas Mast, William Dean
Howells. William Black, Edwin A. Alb
bey, Thomas Hardy, George du Mau-
rier, Samuel L. Clemens, and George
Harvey, and the final chapter is a
warm tribute to Colonel Harvey 1t Is
an elegant volume, excellently made, 9
fine specimen OF the bookmakeTs' art
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
HOME LIFE IN WASHINGTON

The Woman from Wolyertou "a story
Of Washington Jife Bv Isabel Gordon
curtis. The Century Co. Publishers
Now York.
This Is n very entertaining. gossip
story. dedicated ito the wives Of
American Congressman. among whom
are women-not one, but mauy-as
home-loving. patriotic. helpful, and
loysl as the Woman from WolvertOu.
10 this exceedingly well written and
attractive work, we find The women 2.
side Of politics. Beginning with the
sudden nomination to Congress of her
husband, Lem. the woman tells all
about IT. about the election; about her
first dash into the whirl OF Washington
environment and society; then the IN
irigues; the mean disparagcmcnts; the
hints and vicious plots which are
throttlcd for a time, but which 6ually
prevail in getting that husband super.
seeded BY fsyorite Of the moment. But
10 countcract the meauncss. there Is
much OF sincerity. good, sound home
life. and honest ncighborly helpfUlness.
The work i chiefly notable Ia giving
the common sense life Of "A Congress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
ON POLITICAL TENDENCIES.

The New Democracy; an ESSAY on Ger
tain Political and Economic Tendencies
in tho United States. BY Walter X.
Weyl. Ph.D. The Macmillan Company.
Publishers. New York.
DR.. Wevl IS at once politician,
statesman. aud philosopher, He looks
upon the turmoil of present-day Poh-
ties in tho United States as q passing
change. and expects TO see the people
duiet down to calm and orderly con
sideratioD of the imposing questions
involved, and to solve them efectually
and well.
He begins his book with "The Evo-
luton of the Plutocracy,' considering
in II ''The Disonchantmcnt of Amen.
ca; "The Shadow-Democracy OF
1776'; ''The Conquest OF the Cont.
nent -: ''Tbe Individualistic Spirit of
America ''The Sovereign American
and His State: ''Tho Plutocratic Re-
organization -; "Our Resplendent Plu'
tocracy": "The Plutocracy in Poll.
tics'; "The Plutocracy and Public
Opinion.'' and 'Plutocracy and
Efficiency"
Book II considers "The New Social
Spirit; Democracy and the Glass
War;; "Democracv and the Social
Surplus: "The Levels of Democratic
Striving: 'sThe Gathering Forces OF
the Democracy: F'The Tactics of the
Democracy; "The Industrial Pro
gramme Of the Democracy; "The
Social Programme of the Democracy,
and "Can a Democracy EndureP'
Prominent in his discussions, Dr.
Wcyl traces tho problems Of over
population and Of depopulation, and
in fact, he goes into all Of the high,
ways and byways of politics. of So
sial problems, and Of partisan and class
shibboleths, and presents all of them
well and thoroughly, without offering
cut and dried solutions for any. 1t Is
work Of great thoroughncss, and
must be considered as ono of the i'm
portant works Of the day, on our po
litical and social problems.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
A MYSTERY STORY.

Tho Mystery OF Mary. By Grace Living.
Ston Hill LutZ, With FTonuspiece IN
Colors by Anna W, Speaknan. Pub
lished by ]. B. Lippincott Company
Philadelphia.
The author of this mystery story IS
well known to the public through hcr
former works. s'Marcia Schuyler,
f'Phoobe Deane' and Dawn of the
Morning. This present story departs
somewhat from the style Of the former
ones, being more mysterious, more md
den, and vet there is tho same dellcacy
of touch the same perception of human
nature aud comprehension OF human
acts and characters all very deftly in.
terwoven in a bright, wholesome
story rather out of the usual order. As
in other stories from this author, there
is perfect trust IN woman, the same be-
ing most abundsntly justified, and the
end is peace and happiness, as ls
quite the old custom. proving that the
"children of an older growth delight
in seeing good combinations and happy
endines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
PHoNETICs FOR DIALECTS.

The y. E. A. Phonetic Alpha bet; with q
Review or the Whlpple Experiments.
BY Raymond Weeks, James w; Bright
and Charles II. Grandgent. The New
Era Printing Company. Lancaster. Pa
This little pamphlet is one side of a
controversy, but 1T is good deal
more. 1t is an explanation and discus
sion of the principles which underlle
what has been known as the - scientific
KEY alphabet" for use in the respelling
Of words for pronunciation in die.
tionaries. encyclopedias, and school
books. The effort TO find such key
was begun many years ago. but the
special work in this line was begun IN
1877. and has been carried on with
more or less continuity by its succeed
inc committees until 1910 when the
present form was reported to the De-
partment of Superintendent of the
National Educational Association In
Mobile in February, 1911, and was
then and there adopted by that body.
The tendency OF all works of this kind,
Of course. is toward the division Of the
language into dialects, and the recogni-
tion of special pronunciatlons IN diff
ferent parts of the country. A book
phoneticallv written for the South
would not be phonetic for the West,
mnch less for New England, while a
form OF pbonetics based upon the pro
nuuciation of England would not be
phonetic for aDy part of the United
states But. every part of the United
States would undoubtedly hold that 1t
is entitled to its own phouetics, and
would insist upon having them, and
there YOU have the spirit and active
basis upon which 10 build As many dia-
lectS rs there arc sections OF the
United States. We look upon all of
these phonetic efforts not only as a
waste Of time, but as mischievous,
tending TO disrupt the language and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Breaks a Cold in a Day
ard Cures Any Cough That Is Cur
able. Noted Doctors Formula.

IRON your druggist get two ounces Of
GNc"riur and half an ounce Of Couceu-
trated Pine compound Take these two
ingredients home ana put them into
half pint OF good whiskcy. Take one TO
two teaspoonfuiS after each meal and at
bedtime. smaller doses TO children ac-
cording 10 axe" This g. the best for
muls known 10 science. There are many
cheaper preparations az large quantity
but II don't pay 90 experiment with n
bad cold. Rc sure 10 get only the gen
Iin" tGlobel Concentrated Pine Each
half-Ounce bottle comes m n sealed tin
screw top case. N your druggist does
not have II IN stock he viii get n
quickly from his wholesale house This
has beer published here every winter
for sir wears and thousands Of families
know its value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
A FASCINATING STORY.

Sister Carrie q Novel. BY Theodore
Dresser Published by Harper &
Brothers, New York.
This author made his great strike
for fame in the novel Jennie Ger.
hardt - That established his high repu-
tatiou among the critics, aud the
novel readers naturally followed their
lead, so that his great story is the
justification for the republicat tion of
the authors first book. "Sister Car
rie'' That in itself, however, is q
book OF such artistic force IS 10 cause
the Fortnightly Review TO pronounce
Mr.. Dresser Gone of the most proms-
ing uovelsts now writing English. y
Arnold Bennett says that he is ga
leading representative American novel
ist whose work truly reflects current
literary tendencies. - The London Spec
tator saws that the present volume
"is an engrossinp book, aud the
critics unite 10 praise of il. There Is
not note of disa greemcut from Us in
this universal acclaim Of Sister Car
RE. and we are proud 10 uote that
the author is An American, and that
the story is an American story. And
we agree with Frank Harris, who SsEs
in the London Academy that "Sister
Carrie > "is the best story on 2 whole,
that has vet come ont Of America.
While our agreement with this may not
bc unreservcd. we can emphaticallv say
that Il Is the best story Of its class. u
purely social, domestic. and love story,
That We have had for p long time,
either American or English. The read
ing public is sure 10 be cngrossed by
il. and to he we'll repaid for that en-
srossmeut. for IL H. really remarkable
story. one that cuthralls and grips
with fascination that is not TO be de
med.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
BY THE GREAT POLISH AUTHOR.

In Desert and Wilderness. BY Henryk
Sienkiewicz. Translated from the Po-
lish by Max A DreZmal. Published by
Little, Brown, and Company. Boston.
This is another OF the splendidly
novels of the great Polish
author, who stirred the world with his
HQuo Vadis.'' In IL the reader is car
ried through wild and savage Africa at
the time Of the insurrection Of "The
Mahdi,' in the company of two kid
naped children and a few Sudanese,
Bedouins, and Blacks. 1T is story
OF perilous adventure revolving around
a little girl Of eight years and manly
boy Of fourteen. who cherishes and pro
tects her, and who, through his
courage and skill, brings his little girl
companion out OF trouble and hardship
TO a happy rescue. No one knows bet
ter than Siepkiewicz how to throw the
glamor of color and atmosphere y
over a situation like this. 1t is justly
said that "to read this remarka bic
story is like being carried through the
African desert and wilderness upon a
real journey; for so it Is The au-
thor's extraordinary power Of dra'
matte narrative and facility of descrip-
tion of nature make the really impos-
sible events seem actual and hfelIke
We lind here the very color OF The
desert, its oases, its mirages, its
strange and wonderful skies. its ter.
rifving storms and tempests, all de.
scribed vividly with a wealth of word
painting. The chapters devoted to the
romance are full of adventure after ad
venture, with passages devoted TO the
wild and predaceous animals that
abound, and to the tropical luxuriance
Of fruit, flower, tree, and Of bird life
which nature has !avished in that won,
derful region.
A new novel by Sienkiewicz is an
event in literature, and this volumme
will be eagerly welcomed as such.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
FOR ITALIAN COOKING.

Simple Italian Cookery. BY Antonia Is
ola Harper & Brothers. Publishers.
New York.
This little book gives in the Italian
method. directions for the preparation
of soups, macaroni and other paetes,
rice, sauces, eggs, fish, vegetables, meats,
salads, aud deserts. All is completed
with a good working index, which
gives ready reference to any recipe re
quired The recipes have the virtue of
calling for nothing that is not Obtain
able, and Of refrsiniug from demand
ing that tho cook shall use something
beyond his or her comprehension. 1t is
good, practical little cook book, a
guide to the Italian styles of cookery,
and will be welcomed by American
artistes In The cookery line.