davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
ALLURNG OLD PARIS.

Old Paris; Its Social, Historical and
Account of the Famous Cabarets. Ho-
Gardens. Fairs and Fetes. and the
Theaters OF the French Capital In BY
gone Times. BY Henry c. Shelley.
2ntnor OF Inns and Taverns of Old
History and Treasures" Published by
/" 6 Pasc Company, Boston
The author of this work has done
great service 10 the curious public in
bis former works, especially his ac-
count of the ''funs and Tavcrus of
Old London, which was a delightful,
eossipy, romancing sort of work. re-
lating the social life of eminent Eng
lish authors, statesmen, and soldiers;
and now this same author has done the
same work for Paris. 1t appears that
there arc some twelve thousand Eng
hsh people who constantly live IN the
French capital, which, as Mr.. Shelley
says, "is eloquent of the attractive
pess Of Paris:' but he demonstrates
IN bis pages that there is nothing new
about this, for from the time when
Europeans began TO travel, no capital
was so potent lodestoue TO the pleas
ure-seeker as that Of France; and the
explanation IS given in these pages
which offer many convincing proofs
of Horace Walpolc S assertion that the
Partisan passed his days in perpetual
opera
AS the author says, "Owiug 10 the
repeated ansfoTmatious of the aspect
of Paris, and the bewilderiug fire.
quency of changes in the names of the
streets, it has been thought best 10
graphical division of the city for which
the Seine is responsible; - and so he
proceeds on that basis. He gives first
a chapter generally on "Old Paris, J"
showing many curious illustrations of
the life of that old city, and his de.
scriptions of the old town is most
graphic. It includes not only tho gen
eral features and appearance of Old
Paris. but it gives details, items, and
variations of personalities animatiug
the old resorts, all making most de
lightful. gossipy reading. Then there
is chapter on "Iuns and Tavcrns Of
the Left Bank" IN which great ia.
is shown with the ins and
outs of those taverns and Of those who
resorted TO them. This is followed by
the Right Bank which docs the same
work for those taverns as was done
in the preceding chapter for those OF
the left bank. Then there are two
chapters on cafes Of The left aud right
bank, respectively, all intimate roci-
tails of the life of those cafes There
is chapter each on "The Salons
''The Clubs, "Pleasure Gardens -
"Street Characters" "Fairs and
Fetes,' and "The Theatcrs.' There
is a selected photography, showing the
large amount of writing that has been
done upon the life Of Paris, and IT'S
cafes, tavcrns. theaters and social life
generally. The book is we'll iudeycd,
and altogether, it is charming one.
The Illustrations are many aud very
fine. The work; as whole, is eX-
ceedingly we'll done, and the reader
cannot fail to be charmed with the do.
scriptions, the gossip, the narratious,
and the personalities which give bu.
man interest most vital to the whole
m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
hE MILL OF FORTUNE.

<9npo: Hero Adventures from the
1sn halevala. BY James Baldwin
rated by y. G.. Wyeth. Published
<narles Scrlbner's Sons. New York.
autbor Of this book is veteran
slng among tho old romsnces
ones Of the beginnings of racial
smal activity. He has given
erslons of "The story Of Sieg.
4 The Story OF Roland - and
1sory of the Golden Age. - IN
Present work he departs from
.sutonlc fields, and gets into the
mythologies of the Firms.
campo" is the mill which grindg
-rything that the owner Of it
q !, wealth, happiness, hocks,
mlyer, gold, jewels, or salt, 1t
ail OF fortune, the magic grinder
GFee to the owner everything
ares. The Kalevsla is . story
ny tales that the miustrels OF
" north used TO sing in hovel
ea1, and which the heroes Of
ai times III tho north aud cast
5altic learned by heart and
theIr children. In its original
~ was not in prose as narrated
uut IN endless poetic measures.
most part that of Longfellow 5
esentiug this volume. Mr.. Bald.
s chosen 10 deviate widely
.ae methods Of the ancient story
he does not bind himself TO
y one story just as the old mar.
aa, but has combined various
- pleased his fancy, into one
harmonious fabric, and vet
s1nsd much Of the original. He
uaed force and many colors
,slnected threads of his own in
~ In doing this, he claims that
merely exercised the time non
Iut OF poets and story tellers,
xui to make new cloth out
SUD TO tit remnants together so
IIhe the story which his fancy
W For the most part. old
sno characters have been pre-.
anu the general sequence OF
nih.ln NOT materially departed from
~ os, tue story is ono of the fue
~ mat writer's get from the
~ myths and beginnings of song
aus M ine old races, and the author
NIB work extremely well,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
MERRICK SHORT STORIES.

This Stage Of Fools BY Leonard Mer~
rick. Published by Mitchell Kennerley.
New York,
Mr.. Merrick, the author of the stories
in this book, has a multitude of fer.
vent admirers, these among the elect,
as we'll as among the readers who
merely enjoy without making any fuss
about it. HThis Stage Of Fools is
the general title Of the book, which is
made up of Il number Of short stories,
viz: "The Laurels and the Lady" "
.sThe Back of Bohemia, - ga Weak
Imitation" "The Life They Said She
Ruined, r"Tbe Girl at Lake Lincoln, -
"Tbe Girl with the Greek Face, -
"With Intent TO Defraud.' 1.-THE
Body and Soul Of Miss Azulay, I" 'Iu
Rcrum Nutura, ga Mere Incident,
"The Social See-saw,'' Fluffums,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
FROM RICHARD HARDING DAVIS

The Rcd Cross Girl. By Richard Hard
Ing Davis. illustrated by Wallace
Morgan. Published by Charles Srib-
ner's Sons. New York.
A collection OF stories by Richard
aE{rdjng Davis is sure of welcome
from the American public. Tho "Red
Gross Girl' in this volume is a. story
of lovo and adventure, told in Mr..
Davis s best possible form, and that
stories in the book are "Tbe Grand
Cross Of tho Crescent, - "The Invasion
Of Epgland,' "Blood Will Tell, -
"The Sailorman,' 'fTbe Mind
Reader and 1.-The Naked Man All
Of them are first.class reading and all
Of them arc sure to be popular with the
American public, as this author s
stories always are, and always deserve
10 be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
DRAMATIC NEWS
AND COMMENT

That the cccentricities OF actors and
actresses arc not always without their
foundation OF common sense and that
what the public often believes TO be
mere fads and fancies on the part of
our stage favorites are really shrewd
business transactions, is proven by u
story Of an actor iusuripe his teeth for
$25Q,000.
Julian Eltinse Is the stage star who
believes that his teeth are as valuable
in his imperscnatlon OF beautiful
women as are the fingers Of Paderewski
and kubelik in their professions, ana
the voice Of Caruso. which was recent
" Insured for $4,000. Consequently,
Eltinge opened negotiations With
Lloyds OF London. and has Just been
informed bv his New York attorneys
that the policy for his n,olars has been
received and the first payment made,
What suggested the tooth Insurance
to Eltinge was a stiff punch in the
mouth by ''Jim'' Corbett, lust before
that prize ring artist was taken Ill.
Corbett and Eltiuge are great friends,
having appeared on the same bills in
vaudeville. This friendship invariably
leads TO a boxing match every time the
two arrive in the same town.
Several weeks ago bout of this
sort resulted in looeened tooth for
Eltinge. This was forcible reminder
that without perfect set of glistenlns
worries the impersopator could no
longer elicit the paradoxical expression
'fthe handsomest woman on the stage
is man, so ne insured his teeth. A.
policy for $250,oo0 was drawn up.
This is at the rate of $4,000 tooth
The agreement is drawn to cover
Julian Eltinge's life on the stage, and
iuasmuch as he is but 2s years of age,
the policy promises to have long time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
tTells tho WhoIe Story

To say that Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound is best for children and
grown persons and contains no opiates
tells only part of the tale. The whole
story is that it is the best medicine
for coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis and
other affections Of the throat. chest
and lungs. Stops la grippe, coughs and
has d healing and soothing effect Re-
member the name, Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, and accept NO substi-
tutes. Schyamm j Johnson, Drugs.
lAdyor.lsnmert)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
LIB OF ARCTIC HEROES.

Fd ul un arctic JHeroism IN the New
M soy Major-Gsnernl A. w. Gree
sranhi army. Gold Mcdalist Royal
|sranbIcaai society and OF Societe do
d. gS, p,,.,u With Illustrations and
4 Nsea ea0,1shed By Charles Scrlbner's s
snIi oreely tells herein some of
|zn hhowu stories OF Arctic
eojlaauu some not SO well known
IA Dn LIP, Is quite a complete one
be;nneh presented; tho chapter
h;1ira as follows; "The Loyalty
.DkTn STATE to Henry Hudson. .
hla y Nroseing Of the Barren
lis,oIbe Retreat Of Ross from
lo,,S, "The Discovery Of
'<dssTgest Passage, "Tbe Time
~ journey Of Bedford Pim,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
THE ART OF SPEECH.

Conversation; What to Say and How 10
say H. BY Mary Greer Conktn. Pub
lished by Funk & WagnaIs Company.
New York.
due recognition of the writings Of
Castiglionc, whose chief book was
printed by the Aldine Press at Venice
In 1928. She has taken him as n model,
and says regarding conversation what
he said about the perfect courticr: 'l
praise tho kind of courtier that | most
esteem, and approve bin who seems to
be nearest right, according TO my poor
judgment. | only know that it is
worse not TO wish TO do well than not
to know how Accordingly, the will
and disposition TO do we'll is tho main
thing The author proceeds herein to
describe what conversation is and
what it is not, = " Discussion versus
Controversy. - ''Gossip,' 'sWbat
Should Guests Talk About at Dinner, -
''Talk Of Host and Hostess at Din
uer, '1nterruption IN Conversation, -
"Power of Fitness, Tact, and Nicely
in Business Words. and 6nul chap
ter, "Conclusion. It will be seen
from this that the author pretty we'll
covers the field of conversation, and
presents the whole matter in graceful,
instructional form. Her idea is that
the doctrine that a process so un-
limited as Interchange of thought,
seems to reject art aud discipline, has
been carried too far; so far that peo.
pic everywhere uuconsciously disrc
gard every possible mandate of good
conversation. Her effort in this book
is not only TO point out bad habits,
but TO substitute good conversational
habits and methods in their place.
Certainly the consciousness of the pit
falls and uicetles of conversation will
enable takers to reveal the best that
is in them Mrs Conkliu does the
public good service in presenting this
subject in way that is at once Gle
mentary. practical, and educa tional
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

prospective reading public, of the plac.
ing OF the story after it is written
whether IN newspaper, magazine or
DOCK; the aids IN selling stories, and
some elementary rules and warnings.
Ihe writing here is all very carefully
don't, and doubtless 1T will be found an
a,dvantaage by the literary aspirants in
this Pulitzer school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

Campus Days. BY Ralph D. Paine. H.
lustratcd by Herbert Bohnert Pub
llshed by Charles Scribner's Sons, New
York.
This is an energetic story Of school
athletics, including football, class
room liveliness, campus athletics, and
the various sport activities Of a great
school, of all of which Mr.. Paine is
thorough master. The life of the up-
dergraduates is vividly placed before
tho readers of this book, and in most
favorable and entertaining light. The
story tells it all in captivating style.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

"To Miss Verschoyle," "Posthu-
mus, "Nemesis, - ga Romance OF a
Coffee-stall," and ga Reverie" 1t
is sufficient for these TO say that they,
are fully up to Mr.. Merrick s lofty
standard. and that his admirers will
be fully satisfied with the conceptions
and the workmanship OF the stories,
Mr.. Merrick is a master story teller in
his line, and his readers are always
amply assured Of good entertainment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

Stop coughing! You rack the lungs
and worry the body. Ballard's Hore'
the lungs and restores comfortable
breathing. Price 25c, soc and 81 90 per
bottle Sold by Schramm- johnson,
Drugs, good stores.
tAdvs-tisotrrut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
WHILE celebrating the fact tina

WHILE celebrating the fact that
w the return OF William Collier has
brought much genial plea assure. one is
tempted to point out that something
really should be done about him.
With full respect for my critical in
tegrity. I have no hesitation in de
claring that he stands alone on our
stage in the art OF giving pithy point
10 colloqulal light comedy. England
or the continent has not shown US his
equal; to name Charles Hawtrey is
only to prepare oneself for an ade-
quato appreciation of Collier, In
short. no rival Is in prospect. unless
Nav Irwin dons male attire.
But why. With these inestinable
advantages. will he persist in offering
MS so-called plays that are actually
no more than attenuated vaudeville
sketches? 1t is not as though his abll
tiles were merely those OF the mon
olosuist: when he let Augustus
Thomas supply with him "on the
Quiet and especially when he act
ed in Richard Harding Davis's ner
~, eolorfuI. authentic farce or '"rhe
Dictator own work was no less
entertaining, while its effect was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
LIVELY BOYS TO THE FORE.

The Young Apprentice or. Allen Vests
Chum. BY Burton q. Stevenson. u
lustrated bY John Goss. Published BY
T.. c. Page * COMPANY. Boston.
This is "A boy 5 story of the Railroad
Series. told by one OF the Finest of our
story tellcrs. There is abundant ad.
venture. with a good deal of risk and
heroic endeavor told of i'll this fine
story. The branch of railroadiug espc-
ciallv exploited herein is the shop
work. The hero Of this. story is Jim
Anderson. a friend of Allen West, who
also figures prominently in the story
I'm IL there is an appeal to every boy
of cnterprising spirit; and at the same nc
honor. pluck, perseverance, and dill
pence. Stories Of this kind are good
deal more than novels. They are IN,
centives to a better and more useful
life. and as such should be, and are
welcomed by the vast reading public
with unusual cagerness; and this story
is told in such a skillfnl way as .to
fully Justify the eagerDess of the de-
mand sure to be made for it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

Tho Dragon and the Cross. By Ralph
u. Paine. illustrated by George, Var
ian. Published by Charles Scribncr'
Sons, New York.
Mr.. Paine's stories arc always lively
and entertaining. In this he gives an
account of tho doiugs OF the son Of an
American missionary III CHINA, who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER a. 1912

taught some Chinese boys football and
won their undying love and confidence.
The story Of the siege Of the legation
IN Pekin is Tetold here, and the foot.
ball teaching is, shown to have come
strongly into play therein. 1t is fine
story, well told
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06

The greatest discomforts of old age are poor cyesight. deafness. lame back, stiff achy joints and urinary ills
 Most often these troubles come from a weakening of the kidneys
 The kidneys have d heavy task dur ing a long life of Altering the blood and keeping the body free from the irritating effects of uric acid Kidney weakness usually gets little attention and it is no wonder if the kidneys break down.
 And when the kidneys are sluggish and weak, there is little comfort Backache is likely to become a con stant trouble, lameness in the morn ing, pains when stopping or lifting. restlessness at night, too frequent and painful passages of the kidney secre- tions. and persistent languor
 Rheumatic pains. stiff joints. dizzy spells and weakness of sight and hear ing are often due to the excess of uric acid in the blood. So are gravel and stone, dropsy sWelIines of the limbs and eXremities. heart weakness.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have proved a
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06

tained in the month of March con- tiuue during the three remaining months or the fiscal year. manufac- turcs would show for the r months ending with June total of one bn- lion dollars: crude materials for use in manufacturuG. 500 million; food stutfs 450 million: and miscellaneous articles. total of eight million. the gains in comparison with the pre- cedinG wear being approximately loo million dollars in manufactures and siNty-lre million in foodstutts, while raw materials for use in manufacture ing uJN show d slight loss due to the lower prices of cotton in 1912.
 Ten great classes supply about 70 per cent of the manufactures eN- ported from the country. Stated in the order of their value in the cur rent fiscal y,ar SD far as elapsed
 they are. iron and steel manufactures. copper. refined mineral oils. wood manufactures leather and leather goods. cotton manufactures, asricul- 5nrai implements cars and carriages. Iaad chemicals.
 .
 fiscal year a total export of over a qIarter hlIi'u donar>, as against 221 Iriuiou in t9ll and less than loo million in 19o.. Nearly all it's con
 stituent items participated in the growth of approximately twenty mil lien dolIurs indicated for the year exports Structural iron and steel ! in nine months showed total of seven and half million dollars. an advance Dt tWr Init ion dollars over
 the like period of 1911: wire, eight
 end two-third million. am increase ol
 one and a half million dollars: build CTS hardware and tools. thirteen mil ihrn. am increase of half million ] d'lIars, machinery of various Kinds
 including electrical, mctaI-Working mining. shoe. engines. sewing m '- i chimes, cash regj Jers. tvpeWriter~
 adding machines, etc, eighty ,e, million dollars. against 74 2-4 million
 in the nine morjus of 1911; sheets ] and plates of uon arI steel T. 1-i
 million do}'-'~. an iGc"a-e ,@ lN-
 million over a like per- 70 of l..t..
 and tin n.a-,s. four lno1 dol'are
 agana4t o"n "t, eNe-1@.+6 million - . the carre-p3r1irs period last year.
 Of copper ani copper naWfacu t> second in rank among manufactures
 exported. -n- r5n. uonshs' figures 8.re N2 a-4 mIcn ac us. agairst
 IT nfHiuu tast year, iudica ,-
 that for s., .aH f'-caI v.af the ,o'a
 Will be oyer II0 million dollars com
 pared with lo4 million in 1911 am, II million in l902 Refined minera oils in nine months aggregated !:
 million dollars in value of exports
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
EXPORT TRADE
 IS ENORMOUS
Experts of Department of Commerce and Labor Be lieve It Will Reach Two Billion Dollars Present Year

WASHINGTON. May 5.-The eSti- mate that d billion dollars worth of manufactures 1,u be exported !. the current fiscal year. made by tn" Eurcau of Statistics Department of Commerce. and Labor. seems likely to bc justified The official J&ures show for the nine months ending with March. 730 million dollars worth Of manufactures exported. these l.2-
 rcs being A million dollars in eN- cess of those for the spending pcriol of the preceding year. and as the exports of n9pu.Ja'HrcS n the year ending June 90. 1911. were val jcd at go7 million dollars the figures at hand seem to clearly indicate that the total for the rurrent year will pass the billion dollar line
 That the total exports of the year will exceed two million dollars in value is equally apparent. The fig uree for the nine months ending with March are l.7ll million against 1.596 million in the same months of last year indicating for the full fis- eal wear q total of approximately two and oue-half billion dollars.
 Manufactures. raw materials for u~e in manufacturing. foodstufts. and miscellaneous articles form, in the order named. the articles contrihuunG to the two and one-half billion dollar .xportation of merchandise indicated for the fiscal year which ends with u.xt month. Comparing the exports by great groups in the nine months ending with March. 1912. with those oI a like period in 1911, manufactures increased from G56 to 730 million dol ,ms. of which latter sum 4>2 million dollars represented the value of man uf1ctures ready for consumption In the same time manufacturers raw materials decreased from 622 to 61- million dollars, while foodsuffs in creased from 2S7 million dollars Should the rate of eXportauon main
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
Sold by all Dealers. Price 50 cents. fo

tariff laws. the production of sjisar has become not only the leading in Iustry Of these islands but also the mainstay of all other development. This was striking Illustrated recently by statement made by Don Carlos Mccormick of Porto Rico before~ a congressional committee here. IL was shown that since the United States came into control of these islands tha sugar imported from them has grown from G27 7.o00,0OO pounds in 1898 to nearly two billion pounds in 1911. InI- ports from the Philippines had in creased nine times those from Ha- Waii had more than doubled and those from Porto Rico had multiplied seven times.
 "The sugar industry supplies more than half the revenues of the insulaI government" said Senor Mccormick in describing the progress of Porto Ric' under American rule. Tt gives @n1 ployment to directly 10000 adult workers on whom S00,000 persons, 9l much more than half the entire pop ulati0n are deprnden,. In 1898 work CTS in this industry received from IT to 90 cents d day. At present theii wages are five times this amount an, their living conditions have improved correspondmgly They have comfort able houses built of lumber bough- il the United states, instead of shack> and novels Their wives are employee in homework, Instead of in tne fields and their children are in the schools which dij not exist before the comin- of the Americans You cannot climi d mountain in Porto Rico today with out seeing little schooinouse wit ' the American flag flying over it. Ou people are intensely proud of the' schools and anxious to take advantas of them. and is the fact that the de stluction of the sugar industry througl the adoption of such a measure as til ' free sugar bill recently introduced in to congress would cause the dcstruc ton of the school system, would sto the ther works of development no