davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-11

miners, said: why can't we and the
operators settle the trouble? Why
wait for a commission? 1t will take
a lot of evidence and make long In
vestigation and meantime we wait and
starve?"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-11
News Came to Reuters.

LONDON, April 11.-A dispatch to
Reuters from Madrid today says that
the Papal Nunciator and others re-
ceived this afternoon an announce
ment of the death of Pope Plus,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-11
Exodus of Russian Jews.

WARSAW, April 11.-An exodus of
1000 Jews from Cuydombrova, is un-
der way today They were recently
given an expulsion order and allowed
10 days to leave the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-11
Don't Believe Ii.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Cardinal
Farley here announced that he had re
Catholic dignitaries are inclined to
discredit the report,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-11
BRIT0NS HAVE LITTLE
USE FOR THE COLONEL

United States is anti-ROoSevelt. They
predict his defeat. His position in re-
gard to the recall of the judiciary is
repugnant to British editors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-11

LONDON, April 1.-THE general
tone of the British press in reference
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-11
President Suits Job.

BALTIMORE, April 11.-Dr. Ira
Remsen today rendered his resignation
as president of John Hopkins univer-
sity, causing a great surprise in edu-
cational circles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-11
Canard Sprung at Madrid Gives Many
Nations Thrill=PiuS Still
Lives.

of the United Press was unable to
verify the report from Rome. 1t is
believed the censor there is holding
ur the dispatches.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-11

The Ladies Aid society of the Nor
wegian church drove out yesterday to
the home of Mrs L. Larson, mile
north of town, where they enjoyed a
pleasant afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-11
Not Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE State
Department has announced that it has
received no confirmation of the death
of Pope Plus.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-11

BROKEN BOW. Neb., April IL
Completing a weeks trip through Ne
braska where he made speeches in
half a hundred large cities, Senator La
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-11
Moose, Take Notice.

Every Moose is wanted at the meet
ing Wednesday evening, April II. I'm
portant business, and big turnout de-
sired
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-11

PARIS, April 11.-ROme bureau OF
the United Press kilograms, "Vatican
denies unqualifiedly the Madrid re-
port that Pope Plus is dead"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-11
Blamed Censorship.

PARIS. April 11.-A news agency
dispatch from Madrid says that Pope
Plus died today. The Madrid agency
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-11

Woman Begins Long Hike.
NEW YORK, April 11.-Mrs. David |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-11

Mexico Holds to Its Land.
NEW YORK, April lit is impos-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
deed, first class. and deserves to be
widely circulated.
sHAKEsPEAREAN STAGING.

Winter. Published BY Moirat. Yard
and Company, New York.
This is critical review by n man
most able 10 make it. of the acting OF
Shakespeare S plays and the iuterpreta.
tions given them by the great artists of
the stage ana by some who have, in
Mr. Winter 3 opinion, perverted Shakes
pcare' Is ideas and made them either
nonsepsical or contemplate. We are
glad to see that Mr. Winter throughout
this fine volume, keeps TO the sane and
sensible Interpretation of Shakespeare,
and rejects all OF the wild fantastic
notions which read into the play and
INTO tho assumptions connected there
with. things not only far-fctched and
even impossible. but things mean, low,
and vicious. Where an assumed inter
prefer OF Shakespeare has seen At to
manglo tho text and construct an ideal
of his own based upon false notions Of
the play, Mr.. Winter is Justly unspar-
ing Of his criticism. But for the great
lights of tho Shakespearcau drama his
admiration is exalted. fervent, and sin.
ccre.
The plays treated herein number SIX;
viz, skiing Richard Ill with histori-
cal comment; "The Merchant of Ven.
ice:" "Othollo;" "Hamlet;' "Mac.
DeCn, WIN HISTORICAL comment, ana
"King Henry WILL with historical
comment. There is long illuminating
and critical preface, and an introduc
torv chapter. Shakespeare Spells
Ruin, " which comments upon and ex.
plains the dccadence OF the Shakes
peareau drama upon the stage. In CON
silering the plays. Mr.. Winter ex-
amines the text, notes the first per
formances, and then narrates in order
the appearance of the great actors who
have been the chief Interpreters of the
leading characters. These variations
form an illuminating roll of great
artists.
The frontispiece gives vignotte views,
first of all of Shakespeare, and then of
twelve Of the great interpreters Of
Shakespearean characters - Macklin.
Kemble. Garrick, KEN, Macready,
Booth. Irving, Forrest, Barrett. Mantell,
Mansfield. and Sothrcn. The illustra-
tious are chiefly made up of scenes in
which the great actors have appeared
IN character, as interpreters of the va"
rious characters in whose representa-
tiou they became famous,
The work is a large and very fine
one, commendable throughout and it
may be said that Mr. Winter has done
in this his very finest dramatic work.
The volume is full Of incident, anec-
dote. iu1icious criticism, and jlluminat-
ing exposition. IL is work OF the very
highest value in dramatic art
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
A LOVE STORY IN POEM.

4 child OF Love BY Cumorah Smith
Burns Published by Sherman, French
& Company, Boston.
This is lyric by n Salt Lake lady,
whose inspiration runs TO poetry 1t Is
tho story of doctor and his patient,
aud it is very we'll told indeed. The
poetic faculty of The author is un-
doubted, and her skill is well displayed
herein A sample OF that quality we
take at random from page rs; VIZ:
4 home Is home IL a heart therein
dwels.
The story Of love, It's walls hear as one
tells
one's love for the other each day to
This story that never seems quite com
pletc,
The flowers woo-if ths love exists,
All nature coos--there Is nothing resisls
The cyes see this love cen in sadness
and grief.
And cling to this love. for in It there's
relief
But what if the homo "herc thc near
is alone,
Alore--yet surrounded by many-griel
grown :, l.,
within it-how hard We flnd IL u
deceive
our hearts-though In trying we try tt
relieve,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
DELICIOUS EXPOSURES.

Nostrums and Quackery. Articles on the
Nostrum Evil and Quackery Reprinted
From the Journal OF the American
Medical Association, First Edition,
Press of the American Medical Asso-
clation. $50 Dearborn Avenue, Chi
cago.
This is book OF the most radical
thorough character. II is fierce against
quackery, quacks, and nostrums of all
kinds, and it is very thorough aud very
keen in the denunciation of the fakes
whether individual or material. The
book is divided into three parts; first,
"Quackery; second, "Nostrums;
and third, E" Miscellaneous. In each
division there is a most refreshing e1-
posure Of frauds Of various kinds, fake
cures. and huinbugs of all foolish sorts
It is relief to know that large por-
tion of the humhuggery herein exposed
is made impossible of continuance by
reason of the passage of enlightened
and drastic laws which forbid this sort
Of imposture. At the same time, it is
good to read this exposure, as it is the
most comprehensive, the most expert
and most trustworthy Of any book that
We have seen in that line. 1t Is, in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
FRENCH FOLK IN AMERICA.

Tho French Blood in America. BY Ju-
clan j. Fosdick. Illustrated The Ba-
kor Sc Taylor Co, Publishers, New
York.
This volume is dedicated "to all
patriotic Americans, and especially to
the descendants Of the heroic French
Protestants, exiles from their native
land on account of their religious faith
the story of whose heroism, and the
part they played in the building of our
American commonwealth on the solid
found atons Of civil and religious lib
erty. is told in these pages. III IS a
worthy and cmincntly successful effort
to bring TO the attention of tho Ameri-
can people what this country owes to
France and 10 Frencbmen. 1t is adorned
with many pages of portraits, houses,
and fac SMILES of documents. The rise
of Professionalism in France and Its per
secution arc set forth as the cause or
such large emigrations of Huguenots
from their native land. The early at
tcmpts Mt colonization are describe !;
and the French Protestauts i'll the dit
fcrent portions OF the United States re-
ceivo the recognition which is their
due. both in the accounts of their per
sonalities and their families and in the
recitation of the worthy things they
performed for their adopted land.
Amcrica's debt TO France during the
Revolution is exploited herein; and the
French in the Louisiana purchase re
ceive their proper recognition. Inc
French in Freemasonry, and in the Or
der of the Cincinnati; French leaders
in reform and invention; Hueguenot
home life in America and an early
French estimate Of American charac-
ter; the French as factor in Amcri-
can civilization. are all presented IN
frst~class style. This is worthy book,
we'll written and appropriately dedi-
Gated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
GREATNESS OF WEBSTER.

The True Daniel Webster. BY sydney
George Fisher, Lit d. LII. y Wltl
Twenty-Five Illustrations Published
by J. Is. Dippincott Company, Phlladel'
phia-
The author of this work is noted fol-
going TO the root of, the matter IN his
writings. He gives us here the origin
OF Webster; his education; the methods
AMI character Of his eloquence; ms
,ions with Judge Story; his connection
with the war OF 1872 and the Hart
ford conventions; his great triumph In
the Dartmouth College case; in the
Kenuiston trial. and in his Plymouth
oration. His public services IN Congress
in connection with various matters, as
the Missouri compromise, the tariff OF
1854. are given impartially and well
His love of field sports; his discovery
of Marshheld and his determination TO
mamke that his home; his visit to Jof-
ferson; the loss of bis son; all are
given in full detail aud with sympa-
thetic rapport with Webster that stamp
the author as great Websterian. The
days of bargain and corruption are set
forth: and Webster s connection with
the Crimes act; and his appreciation by
English friends: his Bunker Hill ad-
dress; his visit TO Niagara. and his
eulogy on Adams and Jefferson, all re
ceivc proper attention and place.
Webster's IS election to the Senate
marks the new era in his career; and
the death of his wife brings to him
tho great sorrow Of his life. His remar-
riaee; his position rs to the tariff OF
1928; his argument on the President s
power Of removal OF officials. all come
in for proper attention And then comes
the great summit of Webster's power
and triumph in his debate with Haype
on the indissolubility Of the Union.
His opposition to the ,1acksonian poll
ces; his defense of the Bank Of the
United States: his residence at Marsh
field; AMI his position on the nullifca.
tion and compromise questions. are all
given with appropriate fullness. The
apparent chances of Webster to be
elected President are commented upon
fairly and fully when, as matter Of
fact. he never had any chance at all.
Wcbster's great services to his conn-
try in the northeast boundary dispute
are fully set forth, and his retirement
from the cabinet and life at Marshhed
are well described Webster s we'll
known opposition to the Mexican war,
and his compromising position on slav-
cry, are not neglected herein. an] his
7th Of March speech with it's appall-
ing consequences to himself. is justly
treated Of as his fall from grace. The
last davs of Webster and tho Wings
being identical, are significantly treat
cd Of, and Webster IS overshadowing po-
sition in the Wbig party, with the
shameful neglect of him by that party,
appear here in retold and concentrated
form in all tho viciousness Of the po-
litical cowardice which parties in the
United States arc so prone to show 1t
is altogether work of the very great
est Importance both historical and per-
sonal; for Webster, as one of the most
brilliant and powerful characters ever
produced in the United States, was not
only one who had to do with the larger
questions of his time. hut one who, in
deserves high praise in its desirability
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
BIBLE EXPOSITION.

a Child's Guide to the Bible BY George
Hodges. Dean OF the Episcopal Iheo-
logical School, Cambridge. Massachu-
setts Illustrated The Baker & Tay-
Ior Co, Publishers, New York.
This is very fine Biblical exposl-
ton for young readers, The work is also
"A very thoroughgoing analysis of the
Bible, Of the books in it, Of the pur,
poses for which they were writton, and
of the connection between ono and an-
other of the various books that make
IN the Bible as whole. The purpose
Of the compiler has been to bring all
into direct connection as completed
thesis or demonstration, so that there
shall be nothing lost in the thread OF
the composition, or OF the purpose 1ol
which a combined whole is framed
1t is first class work altogether.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

an enactment which revises an ordl
nance that no longer satIshes tIe re
quiremeuts of the times, or which, pc
ing reduced from Biblical pusShge'
may be regarded as new. rant tns
over the qarrpents, is fully described
and illustrated And the text Is very
rich in curious and instructive read
ing.
The volume fully maintains the ex'
ccllence of uIl those in this series, pc
ing perfect in Typography, aud giving
interesting fac SMILES. title pages IT,
lustraiions Of ceremonies, mud many
pages of music. IT is all excellent WORK
dono. with authority. erudltion, ano
critical taste.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF bonn

Notice Is hereby given that seale|
posals VIII be received at the ofI
the undersigned in Brigham City.
until January 81. 1912, at il o'ct
M, for the purchase of s2Qb
Il per cent school bonds in the denn
ton OF $1,000 90 each. dated Febrd
1912. and maturing February l..
principal and interest payable q
place In the United states purchasu
designate; Interest payable on thl
dav OF February and August IN
year; money from tho sale Of th8
TO be payable TO the undersigned
lows, TO wit: $50. 100000 upon acce
OF bid and approval OF bonds b.
chaser, 500, 100000 on May !, 1919
600. 90 August l.. 1912, $56.000.00 n
Der I, 1912. Each proposal must
connpanied by cash. o. certified
PAYABLE TO the undersigned for a
cent OF tho par value of the bonds
ed. All bonds sold shall be awar
the highest responsible bidder, the
signed reserving the right TO reje
or all bids.
Dated at Brigham City, Utah. u
THE BOARD OF EDUCATIo
Box Elder School District of the
Bv T. F. COoMBs, President. (
Attest; L. r. HORSl.EG, Clerk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

velopment of qualities that are crushed
out or strangled if we permit our
selves to become mere dollar. chasers.
Accordingly, we find Mr.. Marden here
to dwell upon the bringing out of the
best qualities that arc in the person,
showing in detail how 10 bring out
these various qualities and to be sue
sessful in life. 1t is wclI-meant. we'll
expressed book that ought TO do good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
REPOSITORY OF KNOWLEDGE.

The Jewish Encyclopedia. descriptive
Record OF the History, Religion, Lit
erature.. and Customs of the Jewish
People from tho Earliest Times to the
Present Day. Prepared ny More than
Six Hundred Scholars and Specialists
under the Direction OF the following
departments OF Post Biblical An,iqui-
ties: the Jews of America>; Wilhelm
Bacher, Pm. u. OUapertmcnts of the
Talmud and Rabbinical Literature) !;
of History from 1892 to 1860. Richard
Gotthell, Ph. D.. Departments of History
from Ezra TO 1892, History Of Post
Talmudic lltcraturc): Emil g. Hirsch.
the Bible); Joseph Jacobs, b. s., (De-
partments OF the Jews Of England and
Anthropology; Revising Editolo; kauf-
mann kohler Ph, y. departments OF
Rosenthal Department Of tho Jews Of
Russia and Poand): Isldore Singer, PHI.
D. department OF Modern Biography
from 1850 TO 1905): Crawford II. Toy.
PhIlology and Hellenistlc Literature) 4;
Isaac * Funk, D. D.. LII. d, Chairman
OF the Board; Frank IL. Nlzctelly, +.
s A., Secretary OF the Board; william
vsng Editor; Chief of the Bureau or
Translation: IsIdore Singer, PHI, D.,
Protector and Managing Editor; AS
sisted by American and Foreign Board
OF Consulting Editors Volume XII.
Samson -Talmid Hakam Published by
Funk and Wagnalls Company, New
York.
This eleventh volume Of the great
Jewish Encyclopedia begins with the
word "Samson and ends with ''Tal-
mid Hakam,' 1t comprises twenty
pages of preliminary matter, and 670
pages OF text, illustration, tables. fac
SMILES. music. pedigrees, and other ex-
cellent features. The word "Samsou
is not treated as fully as might be de-
sired; and especially is the critical re-
search into the Samson story as a sun
myth scantily noted. Samuel, the great
thero is q fine Illustration of his al
legged tomb. The Books Of Samuel are
learnedIy and fully discussed. Two
pages arc devoted to San Francisco, in
cluding illustrations of synagogues in
that city. The title SanhedrinP oc-
cupies many pages, and a full-page IL,
lustration gives fac similc title pages
from the prayers recited at the meet
ing Of the Sanhedrin convened by Ma
poleon IN Paris in 1907, and also an il
lustration of tho asscmblagc, In the
article Saraicvo. there is an illustra'
ton of Jewish synagogue that re.
semblcs very much in general appear
ance the Mormon Temple in this city.
The article Saul, King of the Jews
is well written, and that on Saul OF
Tarsus is surprisingly full and instruc:
tive. There is family pedigree OF
the Schiffs, and fine portrait of Jacob
S. SchihT, the well-known financicr. The
''Scribes. - "Scrolls,' and ''Seals
fully treated of with many illustrations
The worI 'Seder" carries full de
scriptions of that service, with col
ored plate giving seven scenes in It's
observance. There are Two fullpage
plates in connection Herewith. and q
number Of illustrations besides, The
article Seligman carries in two pages
the SeligmaD pedigree, and there are q
number of biographies in that connec
ton. Selihah (plural Selihot) occupies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
TO HELP ONES SELF.

Self Investment. BY OrIson SWEET Mar
den. Published by Thomas Y. Crowell
Company. New York,
This author is famous for his out.
put Of works of advice and encourage
ment. more especially to young men. In
this his latest book, he emphasizes the
point which Americans are said much
to overlook. that no other investment
will yield such satisfactory returns as
the culture Of our finer selves. the de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
DREADNOUGHT BOYS.

Tho Oreadnought Boys on Submarine
By Captain Wilbur Jawton, Published
by Hurst & Company, New York.
This author has given us heretofore
""rhe Boy Aviator series and several
books in the "Dreadnought Boys -
series, all written with an ingenuity Of
conception and skill of narration which
cannot be TOO much admired. These
books are the JOY of the boy readers;
and we'll they may be. for they are
GREAT i'm their class,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
LITERARY NOTES.

The appointment OF Professor 9. y.
Kendall, who arranged Travels In His
tory by Mark Twain" to be State Com
missioner of Education In New Jersey has
lust been announced. 1t was while Pro-
fessor Kendall was superintendent OF
schools in Indianapolis that he arranged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

for any library Of Americans. 1t is
written in the best possible spirit. and
is comprehensive enough for all pur-
poses, save only the most intimate and
minute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

The English newspaper critics I,
arrive at the same estimate Of 4
cnu books as are made by the ord
this country. but II frequently takae
q long time TO do H. For eXampIc'
rhine Daskam Bacon's While a.
Was Growing" published more Il
year ago and acclaimed in this cf
TO be an exceedingly good story Il
scribed by Punch In a recent h;
! zone OF the most delightful Am
books that has come our way foy
time. Caroline is n wholly chs
person" Again, Owen Wister's b
bcrs OF tho Family" a last spring.
| licdtion in this country. Is the 4
or considerable euloglsm In srr,
MIR, Wlster's imagination, saw
! jcurnnl. "and the creatures OF II (
positive delight, his sense OF atrnc
Is perfect; his style Is so effortle1
unlabored as to lead you TO belisy
writing books is q matter Of the z,
| case: and his In the Back Is as 2,
| the best OF Rudyard Kipling or
| Harts or whatever writer OF EngIl
regard as the master OF the art
Short Story"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

the Mark Twin rcader I'm ,hs ~.
to make tho average gchoni he,n-
himself as eagerly 10 tho tarL
Ing TO read ~ Tom s,awver's "os,.. ~ "
did TO the whitewashins OF tHa Hpsl ~!
fence. iel
John Bigelow is dead nj TIN -
81, leaving his "Retrospections
Active Lie uucompleted TIN,
& Taylor Co. issued tho firs, ,i.x y
Umes of these "Reminiscences tas
ago. and II is understood TINT Nv
low lef, the material for Tho rar,
volumes In n condition which viii E
Of lis being promptly prepared y
press b. his son. Major BiRelog ~
Or. Henry Smith Williams ,r,,
'The Science of Happiness" and -
tory OF Science believes tha, iho ,Nl
~ use of wine. particularly durins
! hood and adolescence, has been tba
factor jn stunting the size of .the
races. IAN the Mediterranean re !
antiquity he writes. In The sc,sS
| Happiness" were habitual wins'1
/ ers, as are the Latin races OF
! Doubtless the Greeks and Rom..'
| lieved. as do the Italians. Spania ri,
| French Of today. that the .uss ~
as habitual beverage adds 10 tSs
being OF mankind. - dinner wlthnr,
would he 10 them a repast deur3s
| It's atmosphere OF contentmcnt snd
! iaIity.' Dr. Williams is himself Il,
five and an expert amateur wres,Ir
q total abstainer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Wasatch 5000. Independs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
PORTRAITS READY FOR DELI

All portraits ordered not latsr
December 10 are ready for delivd
Tribune Art Studio. 1913 S. Main
mornings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

The True Daniel Webster. BY sydney
George Fisher, Lit. D.. LII. y. With
Twenty-Five Illustrations. Pupnsned
by j. Is. LIppincolt Company, Phladel-
phia-