davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
PIERRE LOTT SKETCHES.

Carmen sylvia. and Sketches from the
Orient. By Pierre Lott. Member of the
French Academy. Authorized Trsnsla :
ton, by Fred Rottwel The Macmil-
Ian Company, Publishers, New York.
This book embraces a series Of
sketches done IN the lively. artistic
fashion so characteristic Of this au~
thor's work. Tie first division has au
account Of Loti 8 visit TO Carmen sylvia,
Queen of Rumania, and that it is won
derfully appreciative is made abuud-
antly evident in tho perusal of it, Then
we have sketches. "Tbe Exile. - sfCon-
staptinop]e in 1900. - "Scrpcnt Charm.
ers, \ Few Forgotten Pages OF
Madame Chrysautheme = and Jap
aDese Women in 1890, = The sketches
are all of the highest artistic order de-
llcious 10 read,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
FIRST APPLICATION Of A SIMPLE
REMEDY DARKEIVS FADED, GRAY HAIR

pIications will be restored to natural
color.
Wyeth 5 Sage aud Sulphur also
quickly, removes dandruff, leaves the
scalp clean and healthy, and promotes
wholesome dressing which may be used
ut any time with perfect safety.
Get tjfty"ccnt bottle from rour
druggist today. and see how quickly it
VIII restore the Youthful color and
beauty of your hair and forever cud
the nasty dandruf, hot, itchy scalp and
falling hair, MI druggists sell il uu.
der guarantee that the money will be
refunded II YOU are not satisfied after
falr trial, Agents, Schramm.J ohnson.
Drugs. (Adyertisemnnt :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

scarchingly with the great collective
sins of our age As an evangelism al
ways seeks TO create fresh conviction
of guilt as basis for higher right
eouspess, this book is nothing /; IT is
not a message Of sin and salvation. But
its purpose is not denpDciotion. IL is
wholly constructive, AS his former
work was book without hate in 1T, so
the present one il the same. The au-
thor has written IL Gas follower OF
Jesus Christ. and his .'sole. desire
has beeu TO summon the Christian pas
sion for Justice aud the Christian pow
ers of love and mercy to do their share
in redeeming our social order from. its
inherent wrongs The reader Of this
book will, therefore, read IL IN the
spirit in which it is written, and viii
be instructed, refreshed, and strength
ened accordingly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Gives Strength and Beauty TO
the Hair-Lcayes the Scalp
Clean and Healthy.

You don t have to have gray hair OF
faded hair if you don t want TO. Why
look old or uuat,raclivc? If your hair
Is gray or faded you can change it
easily, quickly and effectively by using
Wyeth S Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy. Apply little touight. and IN the
morning you Will he agreeeably sur
prised nj the results from a single ap-
plication. The gray hairs will be less
conspicuous aud after a few more ap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

Publishers often receive interesting
comments IN the orders that come 10
them 1jlcct. The other day a 6. a. X
Lincoln took The official shorthand re-
ports Of the Lincoln Douglas debates.
wrote IN for dozen copies of Msry Il
:. Andrcws's story of Llncoiu's C;oiivs-
burg hddress-"Thc Perfect .IiIpute,"
lie took the opportunity TO say thot hc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

The December Century is itself a
Christmas tree--laden With fine Siits lor
all that approach il. Pictures, OF tne
kind for which the Century IS famous !
short fiction OF unusual interest. renect-
ing the tenderness OF the christmas
thought; Christmas verse, illustrated NJ
color; articles OF substantial interest-uall
combine TO give this number a Deculia'
richness to beft tine sea son. Lucy Fur
mans story, 1.-THE Christmas Tree on
Cnnch." shows how the Christmas idea
ended a Kentucky !eud, Virginia J el-
man Remnitz's ''The Miracle of Little
Noel IS the Christmas romance OF the
bravest girl one could wish to read about,
Louise Herrick Wall describes "a Christ
mas F'ete in California; true story
TO which the enchaptment OF the forest
gives air Of romance, Some Will say that
II reflects the real Christmas spirit bet
ter than do snow and reindeers and
frosted penes. The number contains the
second feature OF that maEazine's new
After the War Series. II deals Win
the impeachment of Andrew Johnson and
is in TWO parts The first part, ."Thc
Causes OF Impeachment is contributed
by Gen Harrison Grey Otis, editor or
the Los Angeles Times. who occupied a
leading position in the early days OF re-
construction: while the second, "Emanci-
patton and impeachment" is by Gen. j.
& Henderson, one OF the seven Senators
who frustrated the attempt - recall
Johnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
INTIMATE EXPosITIoNs.

Hhe Pilot Flame. by Kelley Jenncss
Published by Sherman. French & Com
pany. Boston
The author of this book is ga prac-
ticing pastor. engaged in lighting
pilot flames. In his .'Foreword -
he gives delightful account of a baby
show and OF The winning of the first
prize by "number cighty-seven, of
which he was the father and forced cx-
hibitor; and now he says he 'is called
upon to hold another exhibit. which is
joint development Of himself and his
wife, the mother of exhibit eighty.
seven" 'Thc Pilot Flame,' he cx.
plains, ''has come ont of our yokcfcl-
low life; we have clothed it with our
toll; We have sat up With il nights;
and We have enjoyed it when it was
good aud hcNwonders if this exhibit
will be rs good an exhibit as Virginia
when she was number cicbty-acveu.
There is 2 discussion OF ''Thc Title
Analogy" and then the author treats
of "The Child Who ConTorms,'' - "The
Child Who Naries,' - illumination, -
"The Perception OF the Presence Of
God, "Tbc Lettcrcd and the
Learned. ''The Turbulent Bar
J." Dark Till Jesus ComeS,'' and Made
Over Garments. II is all written IN
a most rcvercnt. helpful spirit, and
1.-THE Pilot Flame Will do every ono
good who lights his torch at it..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

or the regular edition or Kathleen
Nor-is's popular story. "Mother.' prob
ably no less than twenty editions have ap-
Deared. Besides this there was issued
early In the spring Of this year an Easter
edition and there is TOW brought out
Christmas edition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
LITERARY NOTES.

The interest in the Montessori method
OF training young children Is widespread
Mcssrs. Henry Holt and Company au-
nruncc a second printing OF Dorothy
Garfield Fishers ~ Montcssori Mother
within tTo weeks OF its publication. The
first printing was. they state. larger than
that OF most novels,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
FINE STORIES FOR YOUTHS,

The. Holioweli Partnership, By. Kath-
arine Holland Brown. Published by
Charles Scribner's scrs, New York.
This is a story Of brother and
sister who went into partnership. The
sister was i'll and needed fresh air. out
door life, and particular care for her
eyes. The bov was craftsman In n
city enginccr's office, in an Eastern
city. Al at once there came 20 him
an offer o. an engineer ; billet with
the Breckenridge Engineering & Con-
structioD Company Tor grcas irri-
CATION work in the West. he is dis.
trnstful of his ability TO fill the bill.
bnt urged By the cagerpess Of his
sister accepts, and the two come to.
gether 10 the work of this big epgin-
eering irrigation project in The far
West. Their experiences and labors
there make n lively story of fun, of
danger q little. and of hard work a
great deal. There is brought into the
story iarges number Of likablc per.
son. young aud old, and altogether thc
story is an entertaining ono oil high
merit,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
BOOKS OF POEMS.

Songs Under Open Skies Ey N. Jay
Flannery. Published by Stewart & Kidd
Company. Cincinnati.
The chief poem IN this volume is
the Authors Ode read at the Clinton
County (Obio) centennial and home
coming, August 81. 1910. 1t is fer
vent and eloquent poetical tribute to
the "home folks. There is, besides.
a great number of poems. some in dia-
lect, some of sentiment, some of appre"
citation of nature, some Of humanics
and some Of light fancy. Of the latter
The poem TO young lady on her ap-
preaching marriage, with the present
OF long spoon, may be quoted as a
good illustration Of the author s style
and humor. VIZ:
Hymcn sweet in silver shoon
Under soft-blue skies Of June
With its bright mid summer moon
Sing for YOU his cryptic rune:
till your heart. both late and soon,
With loves satisfying boon
Making life one long, long spoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

I.cichtfuss and Stein am Rein; Tevote,
Muttcr.
Fiction-Raldwin. Gospel Of Judas
Iscariot, Bclasco, Return OF Petcc
Grimm: Delaud, The Voice; foote,
Picked Company: Pcmbertou, Swords
Reluctant: Phillips. George Helm: Pid.
gin. Toy.makers; Walk, Time Lock;
Wharton, The Reef.
Childrens s booRs-Beckcr, Achilles;
Duncan, Brave Deeds of American
Sailors; Eaton, Boy Scouts Of Berl8-
shire; Glaudrau, Diary of Il Freshman;
Kubler. General Chinese y Gordon;
Mcintyre. Young Contincntalf at Mon
mouth; Pope. How England Grew Up;
Wevill, Pctty's First Term.
Domestic helpers that are trust
worthy, conscientious aud skilled, look
to The Tribune Wants for employment
Cooks. maids, mattresses, second girls
all the vast army of household workers
consult tho WaNfa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

Marv Wares Promised Land b. .tnnic
Fellows Johnston. Illustrated 6y John
Goss. Published by l.. C.. PAGE & Com
pany, Boston.
This story Is one OF the Little
Colonel series. all lively, pleasing
stories OF the doiugs Of the Ljttle
Colonel, Mary Warc's Promised
Land is most attractive story. and
needless to say, the Promised Land
is in the great West and Southwest.
even infringing upon Mexico. The
Little Colonel is NATURALLY a Texas
product, and her great activities are
il that State, but in this story they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

even take us over The border, and. the
interest in the narrative is kept keen
to tho last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Solitude Letters. By Mary Taylor glau-
Welt. Published b. Sherman, French (:
CDlnpanE. E:dsTOn

IlNlnHNF, BOSTON. :
These letters show the intcllectual
compa nionship OF distinctly modern
American woman. Her interests are
wide and keen, but the intellectual has
not crowded the sentimental from her
heart ana mind, but rather increase I
her human interests with her urcw;nr
understanding Of the majesty Of all
humanity. There ia sentimental as
we'll rs an intellectual bond between
tho writer aud her correspondent. and
thereby warm, personal note is intro.
duced into these letters. The arc Of
high order Of epistoatory writing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

Seldom ia an author so feted with praise
as James Lane Allen has been since tne
publication of his new novel. Inc ne,
roine In Bronze" From north, east ana
west, no less than from his own country.
The south have come the echoes Of tue
critics, all OF whom are for once united
In the verdict that the kentuckians latest
book Is a great one and perhaps ms pest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

Tho Dance of Dinwhldlc. BY Marshall
Morcton. published by Stewart &, Kidd
Company, Cincinnati,
This is story told in lyric form OF
lifc along the Ohio River. The au-
thor 3 fancy is lively. his measures trip
along as easily and as smoothly as pos.
sible, and he tells his story with a
poetic eye TO effect that is wonderful
" lifelikc in description. The religious
element, fcryent and controlling as il
has always been at times in the Ohio
valley, Is made the most of in this fine
measure of dcScrintiYn Ncrsn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

considered THE Perfect Tribute the
finest OF all that has been written "a, aoouI
would uI-c away a Thousand copies iris
Christmns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

Three Visions. and Other Poems. BY John
A. johnson. Published by Stewart &;
Kidd Company, Cincinnati
The poem which gives title to this
volume is ii triple view of woman
first. in the bloom Of youth, then as a
seashore girl. and next when she van
isbod from his sight. There is a Christ
mas carol in four parts, an ambitious
poem very we'll done. There is also
=" Four Days in the Life of Christ, -
also appropriate and well written. "The
Awakening poem treats first OF the
man, then of the woman. then of the
man aud the woman. Tue poems are
serious minded, some little cynical,
but all well done aud showing good evi~
dence OF poetic power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

The new volume Of st. Nicholas VIII
contain a now serial for girls M 2oss
fond of historic adventure by EIniic oe,,
son Knipe and Alden Arthur kn'pe. cni
titled beatrice Of Denewood; seoncl
to E.The Lucky Siyprncc." The mansion
In which much OF the action OF pom Tn
,hn historic room, which Figures SO large
Ia. Mrs. KnIpc played Whom child
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

Real western character has SUI Iicreu
IN fjctiou in order that the chief places
al the feast should he given. 70 iMns M
ubiquitous COWBOY. Readers OF ticIlI,.
who think that the cowboy is the oi,y
chnra cter that western life produces, ana
who arc bepinninG 10 lind him tiresonc
may turn with relief to Mcclurs .'., novel
'.Pancho McClish,' from new nutiio' I
Herbert Coolidge. himself nlG.ionH ="
hal,ltart OF the far western praIrle'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

An inquiry among the librarIes OF NV Nv
AZ NIrott,s s'Tjttlc Women" is stu by
far far the most popular girls book: II has
not only held this position at the head
OF the list steadily for forty.iour Seh,,,,
but IL has held IL with increasing strength
each year The library statistics snow
that the number of copies has increased
continuously uniU nov there arc more
fnrfr odd i,rancLcs ~ the Now York pub
lie library. With the production of Lit
tle Women" on the New York stage many
of the branch libraries have had TO puf ,
chase ten or twenty more copies ana
they still have n long waiting list OF I'M
patient applicants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

Increasinc Home Efficiency. ~ Martha
Eensiey Bruere and Robert w. Bruere-
Published BY The Macmillan Company,
New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

Joseph Smith, Jr., as a Translator an
Inquiry Conducted by Right Rev. +.
S. SpaIding, u. D., Bishop, Of Utah,
with the Kind Assistance OF Capable
Scholars. Printed by the Arrow Press,
Salt Lake City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-28
EASTERN PAPERS
WAKE IOOAHlYS
IMPORTANCE

& = s
Eastern papers have just walked up
to the fact that the war and navy de-
partments have not been idle In re-
gard to Hawaii during the past year,
the work Of the joint army and navy
board last December, and the inves-
LEGATIONS of the Macomb- Morrison
Blakely-Woo board last July, being
sprung on mainland readers as some
thing heretofore hidden by the gov
eminent. According to Washington
dispatches vast ammunition stores
have been landed secretly on Oahu.
while big guns supposed to be still
at the foundry, have been struggled
ashore and mounted.
All this Is rather amusing in its
exaggeration, but one fact stands out
with startling distinctness, and that
is that the general public In contin-
entail United States is waking up to
the vast Importance of Hawaii in the
scheme of national defense, and that
every move toward securing the de-
tense of Oahu Is now being watched
with interest.
For this reason the following dis
patch to the San Francisco Examiner,
under Washington date line of De-
cember 19, is of much interest local
":
1t became known today for the first
time that the War Department has
perfected plans, most of which have
been realized upon, which make Ha
wall both the key to and Gibraltar
of the Pacific, which for obvious rea-
sons will not appear in any public
document
The plans were made within the
last year by board of officers whose
names have not been printed, who
worked Jointly with secret naval
board. the latter having been given
ample opportunity with ships to test
every approach to the islands, and
especially Oahu, which is dominated,
as was thought, by the great defens-
i've scheme at Pearl Harbor.
The photographic Office furnished
experts to work on the insular coasts,
so that from new maps 1t is known
to the war Office precisely where any.
warship oof any given draught would
be stopped by shoal water.
The selection of sites for the large
number of land batteries with which
it is proposed to encircle the islands
was dependent on the Invaluable re-
ports OF the photographic Office.
There is actually In place, ready
for use, a tremendous quantity of Of
fensive material which. by fiction
Of the department, has been said from
time to time to be merely in ''the
stage preparatory to shipment to Ha
wall"
For instance, tons of explosives
have been taken on warships which
carried them as cargo. There are
also guns of big caliber on the isl
and which, II was announced not long
ago. were only ain process Of manu-
facture.' Il.
It can begstated that the War De
partment officials who have chargt
of thet defenses of the island are sc
satisfied with the progress made that
work is to be rushed now on the de
lenses of the Panama Canal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-28
c. ?. R. TRIES TO
GET EXCURSION
STEAMER

Some weeks ago ii was announced
by the local promotion committee that
the Canadian Pacific Railway had
been planning three excursions to Ha-
wall during January and February
next, one OF which win touch Homo
lulu and from here visit some of the
South American ports and then 60
on up the coast to San Diego and
San Francisco, returning from there
to the starting point in Canada, and
now the plans of the railroad have
been more definitely disclosed by w.
H. Brodie, general passenger agent.
Mr.. Brodie writes that at present
be Is on the outlook for q suitable
steamer for the excursions, but up to
the present time there are none avail
able for the proposed trip, but he
feels that one can be secured in q
very short time, and from the interest
taken in the Hawaiian Islands by the
Canadians three steamers can easily
be filed with tourists eager to make
the trip. His idea is to secure the
most comfortable steamer possible,
that the excursionists will feel at the
end OF the trip that it was an excur-
sion worth while
AS a result Of the lecture tour Of
Canada which has just been complet-
I'd by Walter g. Smith, the Canadians
have taken q great interest in the Ha-
Hawaiian Islands and are looking up
IN them as an ideal place in which to
spend the winter. and requests from
all over the Canadian northwest for
Information and literature Of the ISL
ands are continually coming into the
office of the promotion committee.
laval gets an unusually large tour
st trade from Canada. and 1t Is
thought that. should these excursions
1e carried through, they will be the
3ause of a greater number Of Cana
lians coming here during the winter
ind at other times.
No definite dates have as vet been
set for the arrival OF the first excur-
lion here, but it is thought that it
VII be some time near the middle Of
anuary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-28
KlHEI Wharf
fContinuea from Page d

al of. the records in the office OF the
superintendent of public works, thai
almost the exact amount which tho
Kihei appropriation now lacks, t.
| meet the figures set by Contractor
Hugh Howell, has been paid to Hugh
Howell for the surveys made sornt
time ago.
While the exact figures are mo-
available now, it is said that in round
numbers the harbor commission has
approved of two bills submitted b.
Howell, for two surveys, one for about
I $500 and the other for 5000. This hg
cut the appropriation down to some
think like 1885,, Howells tender fol
lthe actual construction now is $500
It was said today that the record
lin the superintendent office viii
I show that Col. C. J. Mccarthy was in
error yesterday afternoon when h
declared the board had declined tf
approve the $500. His error, it ap
pears arose from the fact that one
bid, for making a survey Of site
about a mile away from the one de.
sired by the commission, was denied
Miss Carter, the steHographer, say,
that this bill was for only about s:
land the records show 1t was disallow
ed. But two other bills, totalline
$11OO. were approved and the none,
paid Howell.
This establishes the fact that
Howell is the sole bidder on a terri
torial job for which he virtually drew
the plans and specifications He o.
course is not territorial official, but
drew the plans at the commissions
hehest and on the recommendation o.
Marston Campbell, who, as chairman
of the commission at the time, is de
clared to have stated there were NJ
engineers in the department of public
work available for this survey worF
and that Howell was thoroughly ia
miliar with the site in question.
Whether Howell knew the size Of
the appropriation intended to cover
the entire work of building the Kihei
wharf, including the surveys, is 6
question the commissioners are now
bordering. But of course it was not
his business to know. if he didn't
want to; he naturally is in business tc
make money, and he has done nothing
illegal, they admit of course. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-28
LOCAL MOOSE FAMILY IS planning
MONSTER CHRISTMAS CFIfDRA'|.

That most loyal order Of the Moose
which Is domiciled here Is planning
o monster Christmas celebration In
the Hawaiian Opera House tomorrow
afternoon Arrangements have been
made to provide Christmas presents
for more than half thousand mem
bers OF the Moose family Ii Honolulu,
and before the affair is over It Is ex-
pected that at least eight hundred
packages will have been given away.
The celebration is for the members
OF the herd and their immediate fam
lilies. although outsiders are welcome
to come and hear the singing and
speechifying. The ceremony will be-
gin at half past two o'clock and win
continue until all the presents have
been given away and the last OF a
host Of orators shall have exhausted
their eloquence. The program fol.
lows:
March, National Emblem Bagley,
Military Band Of Schofield Lodge No.
1860, L. o. o. NJ; Motion Picture,
Christmas Festivities" Overture,
Poet and Peasant" Suppe. Military
Band of Schofeld Lodge No. 1860. L.
o. o. NJ; Assembly Of Honolulu
Lodge, No. 500; Prayer, Prelate L. d.
Timmons, Bro. Z. w. Bull, Acting;
Opening Ode.
Addresses by onicers: Welcome,
Ambrose j. Writ, Dictator; Purity.
Glenn X. Quinn, Vice Dictator; Aid.
E. w Bull, Prelate (Acting); Prog
ress, G. HI. Brown, Junior Past Dicta-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-28
PRICES MAINTAINED
I'M DULL MARKET

Next to nothing was done on the
took exchange today, a sale OF 5
shares of Brewery at half point adj
ance to 21.50 being the only bust
Tess. Sales of Oahu and Oiaa were
eported, both unchanged except for
| recession of an eighth point in 0laa
;or Z shares, the loss being recovered
IN sale of 90 shares at 4. OF Oahu
Is and 5 shares sold at 23.621s.
For the five business days ended at
loon today the sales on exchange
amounted to 29,624871s, as cotipar-
ed with $38,655 for the six days end
ed at the same time last week, or a
decrease of $5130.121s.