davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
IN CRoMwELL's TIME.

The Fighting Blade. By Beulah Marie
DIX with Frontispiece by George
Company. New York
This is q romance of the dave ~
CromWell and the wars in England at
That time. The hero is a yonnp Ger.
man who serves with Cromwell. who is
quiet apparently rather boyish, but
stern and exacting in his soldierlv din.
ties. He is also a deadly dneI;st md
at bottom heroic and sacrificing. There
IS httle tomboy Royalist heiress, who
is made the heroine OF the book and
VINO meets this German lad and becomes
devoted TO him. Her people, however
have other views, and so nearly snc'
coed In carrying them out that the
interruption of their plans seems almosi
miraculous,. and nothing but the ouict
determination and deadly skill Of the
Young man prevents the upsettinp of
the two lives II is 2 fine story, fold
with both power aud skill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
A ROMANCE OF MUSIC.

Traumerei By Leona palrymple. II.
iustrations by c. F. Peters. PubIlshad
3y Mcbride. Mast 8 Company. New
This is story that will -deliybt the
lovers Of music. It is told with ereat
skiIl and with technical eye to music
and especially to the work of the yio
lin and Of violin construction, a great
Violin being constructed in the nara,
tion or the story, But the main ro
nance Is woven around Stradivarius
violin, and for the hero we have a
lively, adventurous young American
and a music-loving, beautiful Italian
girl is the heroine. The scene of the
story ls laid in Italy. in little hui
town near Naples. The plot is rather
light; but the treatment throughout is
artlstic and fine. The novel is one
that will appeal, in fact, to all ciassea,
but the music lovers will enjoy it the,
most. ~ VIC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
GOOD SHORT STORIES.

a Local Colorist. BY Annie TrumbuJ
slosson. Published by Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons. New York.
This story opens with scenc at q
IaIiroad station. where the narrato,
.ells IN dialect Of her desire to write a
story. she goes there to see q noted
writer. but does not have much chance
to explain her desires, though at the
last she. is told to throw in plenty of
local color It is-a pleasant story, very
Wen told. Other short stories in the
book are So Nature Cure'; "a Dis,
satisfied Soul, and "a Prophetic Ro.
maneer,' The author has pleased the
public heretofore with "Fishin' jim.
my aud ''Story-Tell Lib.U both
acnlevlng wide popularity. The pres,
ent work Is sure to take even better
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
A WELLS "DETEcTER -,

Chain OF Evidence. BY caroIvn WILL.
with Illustrations In Color bv Gsvis
noskins. Published by ]. B, Lippin-
oott Company. Philadelphia.
carolyn Wells, the author of this de,
Iectlve story was well known to the
Hfterary world before she entered the
fieid of detective fiction. She has
gwen to the public heretofore two good
and entertaining stories in this line.
Inc Gold Bag' and EtThe Clue. - In
ger stories, she creates an American
Sherlock Holmes, who is the infsiIibIe
sleuth that always gets to the hottom
OF the mystery and unravels the tan.
gles which are 30 battling to others.
In Fleming Stone, this author has ere,
ated character that is fully as strik.
ing as the original prototype, and one
whose acnteness and success the Ameri.
can readers thoroughly enioy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
PRESIDENT BuTLER's FINEST

Why Should We Change Our Form OF
Governments Studies in Practical
Politics. BY Nicholas Murray Butler.
| President of Columbia University.
Published by Charles Scrioner's Sons,
New York.
President Butler has taken much
pains to apply the principles Of the
basic foundations upon which our Gov.
ernment rests to the newer ideas that
are brought forward and urged with
such vehemence and such disregard for
long settled principles. The presenta-
tions. arguments, and conclusions found
in this book are on substantially the
same basis as those that President But
ler advanced in his very strong speech
in presiding over the New York State
Convention which elected delegates last
month to the Chicago National conven-
tiou.
President Butler asks primarily
HWhy Should We Change Our Form of
Government And then he proceeds
to discuss the topics Cuisines and
Politics "Politics and Business -;
fsThe Call to Citizenship" "Ale1an-
der Hamilton;'' and "The Revolt of
the Unfit" This latter chapter is es-
pecially keen. and is a crushing reply
to lot of the rubbish that is talked
by impulsive and imperfectly instruct
ed people. The work is a thoughtful
one throughout. one that deserves, and
doubtless will command. very great and
respectful consideration from the think
inp public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
MORRIS MAsTERPIEcEs

Al; and Other Stories. By Gouvcrnsr-
morris; Published by Charles scrlb.
ners Sons. New York. '''o-
ms author better fills the field of
American author of tho nroaan+ osnel d
lie has vivacious wit and deIiobtf;,i
sentiment. He also has the slr ard
fantastic humor which precisely Ssts
INTO the stories, and that he uses -
eniiveu his narratives. His astonisb;no 70
sklll In this form Of writing makes bis
stories the brightest and most amus;ne
sketches in fiction of American literary
NC tqdey' There are twelve stories in
tins book, as follows "It5: 'ITwn
Business Women; "The Trar",o'
Sapphire -; "The Brides Des5u,
80 Holting Hands "The Claws of tbs.
Tiger ~; 'Growing Up; "The Battle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
A SCHOOL CLASSIC.

Fathers OF Men BY E, ". Horn,,n,,
Published by Charles Scribner's Sons
New York
Mr., Hornung, the author of thi:
story, is known as one who, in hi.
writings, exhibits an unusual appre
hension OF boy nature, and this story
fnlly bears out his high repute in this
respect. 1t is story of English board
,ng-school ~ life, and comes nearer 10
lom Brown 8 Schooldays" than any
recent 9ook, IL is story as much for
with vividness and truth pictures of
scnool life, and tells the incidents in
such ways as TO get the most ont oY
them. and 10 best entertain the reader.
Ihe strength of the characters depicted
makes it in other respects compare ble
TO that classic, and also a book of rare
auanty, brought fully up TO date and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
A CRITICAL RESEARCH.

The Ethics Of Jesus. Beins the William
Belden Noble Lectures for 1902 Ss
Henry Churchill King. d. -. IL D.
The Macmillan Company. Publishers
New York.
The lectures presented herein. while
recognizing the most advanced exposl,
tiops of the critical schools. yet hold
fast TO the conservative and spiritual
side of the life and mission of Jesus.
The method of approach to the SUB,
ject involves o detailed survey OF all
the passages in the teachings OF Jesus
that can be regarded as clearly ethl-
cal, and while the author has sought
to keep constantly in mind the ethical
aspect of the teaching As the one prob.
lem of the book, it is not forgotten that
the teaching is so completely permeated
with the religious spirit, that 1T IS I'M
possible wholly to ignore the religious
and ; Dc ussgSs sssSor tH beresre tas heens
constantly associated in. his text. both
the ethical and the religious side;- IN
fact. this is absolutely necessary In
the nature of the case, for the two are
constantly intermingled in the gospels
and in all of the authorities that we
have as to the mission of Jesus and in
his teachings and his example. The au-
origins Of the gospels were a document
called "Qn and Mark, with the posi-
bility that Mark may be chiefly found
ed upon 60" or is at least contempt
raneous with the writing of HQ.'
Matthew and Luke are shown to be de-
rived chiefly from these two earlier
documents, and 10 take up with respect
to each those things that appear most
significant and important to the COM
pliers of Matthew and Luke respective
". The document HQ" is ga compila- |
tion OF savings originally written in |
Aramaic. and belongs to the apostolic |
epoch. This is shown by its form and |
contents. nor lsays the author, can I |
discern any reason for contrary opin-
ion-' His search. therefore. is to get |
from so" and from Mark, as well as
from the redactions of these by
Matthew and Mark. those passages
which were the real utterances of. j Jesus
and the narratives that give what he
said and did. There is abundant schol-
arship in the book, and a competent
Judgment to discern what is important,
What is the root and origin of the
~hole matter. and what is subsequent
aver. The author has done his work
extremely well. and while old-fashioned
IDEAS might be somewhat disturbed by
be writings and conclusions Of the
luthor. there is no real cause for un,
asiness. much less distress, for the
fundamentals are not only kept intact.
'ut are insisted upon with such earnest. ,
less and zeal that the good purpose of ,,
ne author cannot be mistaken. 1t is
earchinF book. but the searching is
or good and for piety, and not in any /,
ray destructive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
A SCIENTIFIC NOVEL

The Second Deluge. By Garrett p. ser-
yiss: Illustrations by George Varian.
Published by Mcbride. Mast & Com
pany. New York
This is book of the Jules Verne and
Herbert G. Wells order, imagining
ecosn:ic disturbances, and undertakinS 2
to show how the Noachian deluge oc.
CURED, The theory is that the earth
as at that time passed through watery
theory of this book ia that the earth
is now approaching another watery me-
bula. which will drown it out more eff
fectual!y. than even in the old deluge
days. The whole matter is worked out
In q pseudo scientific way, which pass.
es for at least science investigation. It
is a thriller sure enough
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
MORE SOLDIER POEMS.

Runyon. Published by Desmond Fitz-
| Gerald, Inc. New York.
This is series of poems somewhat
Of the order of the Kipling "Barrack
Room Ballads" There is plenty of vim
and go in them, and there is a good
deal of dialect well out, Although, as
spired by the Kipling productions, they
are fully, up to the mark, and they
have no inferior place TO take as com
pared with kpling's. There is all the
dash and 20 in them that one expects
to find in soldier poems, and this poet
is also master of his craft, and shows
sympathy and feeling especially
adapted to his theme. The poems are
the Firing Line, aGentIeymen sRyme' OF of
leopard" and "Diamond Ditties.', a
fair, example Of the poet s style and
mastery Is In the final poem Of the
book. Requiem as follows:
Shuttle by and gaze on him, as he lays
In gracious sleep,
Rest ior him who's gone away. where
Sorrow not; the eyes arc dim: sweet In
deed the sleep OF him
Sorrow not for God is good-let the
drums beat very low.
Somewhere out ahead is light; some,
where in the sea there's land:
Pass him by in deepest silence. let him
sun and cold he seems7 Not so; in
his heart there is a glow;
sorrow not, for God Is gentle-do not
weep.
sings lark at golden morn; sings a
=. song OF grace for him,
sorrow not, his dreams ara ouiet
dreams OF love.
sorrow not; he smiles again; warm his
smiling lips again
Warm his heart-for God Is gracious
with His love.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
A LINCOLN ADAPTATION.

The Counsel Assigned BY Mary Ray
mono Shipman Andrews. Published by
CHARLES Scribner's Sons, New York.
This is a retelling of an old story
where a young man, accused Of murder,
is defended by an eloquent and great
counselor who had Heretofore been I'm.
known IN those parts, and was unknown
to the Judge and the bar, In this case.
thus unknown counselor Is Abraham
heoln. The story is told as from the
Judge who presided at the trial, and the
whole is very finely presented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
ADVENTUROUS LOVE

Her Word Of Honor. BY Edith Mscyans.
With Illustrations by Frank Snsnn.
Published by Little, Brown. and Com
psny. Boston.
his is story whore young French
girl is the active character and hero
inc. She is sent 20 England from
France 10 her aunt, the Duchess OF
PorthaTen, because her beauty inter.
tered with the matrimonial prospects of
ak unattractive cousins. The girl runs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
DOWN IN A SUBMARINE

The Sunken Submarine. By CAPTAIN
Danrt. With Frontisplece by Iyie T.
Hammond. Published by Little. Brown,
and Company. Boston
This is a story of an Imprisonment
IN submerged submarine for six days.
with, only one living companion. II is
somcthing of the order of the ceJe.
bratod Japanese report OF the officer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

Inc authors OF White Ashes" have
tion with the conflagratlon which 10 snn-
posed IN the climax Of the story to swecn
Th, InT consested district OF Boston in 1911
happen. both Of the authors. Messrs Ksn
neuy and Noble. being insurance. enrjn-
eerS, &c ian and the realism OF the tale seems
az least one insurance Official s'en II sn.r,n on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

of Aiken; "An Idyl of Pelham Bay
Park; "Back There in the Grass -
and "Asabri," and fine poem, $50
Elsie,t introduces the series Of tales.
The subjects range from adventures on
desert islands to golf games al Aiken,
South Carolina, and from love stories
IN the Adirondacles to tragedy in the
South Seas. No other short stories are
as good, lively, and entertaining as
those MTitten by Gouverneur Morris.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

OF the story, and who gets his way at
the last in spite Of all interruptions or
forecasts; The story is one Of elemen-
tal impulses, and is So well told that
1T IS good to road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
LITERARY NOTES,

., vent seven volumes have been jssued
81 = Scr'eners Thistle Edition" OF Robert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

that the manager OF a lsIr
insurance company Gef N
book, Immediately wrols ~
States agent and said no ~. - n
how much the company Ir - 4
the burned section. ID ,sIs Sls =
the exact boundaries o, ns -
United States agent oollL,, ~
the authors, the somswaa,,. e
cid ent coming 10 thele
way,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

away from her English home and comes
to America, where she is seized upon
by a rich American woman, whose OBJ
ject is to make advantage out of the
hcroine's social connections. The girl
is persuaded to accept as her husband
the son Of the American woman, Mrs.
Cobb. before she has even seen him;
but before the, matter has gone too
far, the real American hero appears,
and complications set in at once, but
the inevitable outcome of them is
bound to favor the lovers, as it does
It is, in fact. very charming love
story, right well told.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

Via the Conn
Savings Plan
The Community Savings Company embraces line
trade from pianoa the necetie-a the
By the of these and the inauguration of tbs
Community Savings Plan has bsen made possible reazs
a cent cash dividend every dollar you spend.
Ihe stores the best their respective nes-stores YOU
rely and perhaps already trading you may bv
subscribing the Community Savings Plan Community
Scrip the Of 40 Of make or
OF bill when due. and nsaey your at
the Utah Savings @ Trus Co.
att The this cooperative plan it has been
arranged that the 40 dividend your
by only 25 month which gives you full subscriptions
good at ell 4% Stores purchases of any amount
att You yourself that ependn for example one hundred
dollars month for and luxuries will as subrber
the plan draw cash dividend $4O month at cost to Won
Of 25e
GN You afford this opportunity make the money
you SPEND earn much the money you SAVE"
A Many merchants have already joinednear every district In tho
reprsened-mre advertisement
will the of merchant
will follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

A. A. Clark is bb,ls bsi!sal'ss :
The house is now enelV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

punch" examining w -
Davis's latest collection "
Man Who Could Not - Ds,ss,
pressed with the authsoI, autsa,sy,s e &
en- and vitaliEs wns' s,Js 81
touched. "The secret .s.i.Ef|
course, lies IN the ns''Hs he
of the authors ylDs;iid,n!iL Il
and friendly and sals Us
you by the buttonn9S,s he syi :,
topping story 10 yen AZ. S a.
have Heard something 10
fore. the quiet hun0fe "a "a W..
tells IL makes you 81 vou -
eysrv eeis1 now and then yysY II
Yourself o9 In tho middle . % oas; g
;Gallegher' was sush ;ss gs
DereIIct.' and SO. IN 's' A
Is Srhe Consul II ,n,,t -
no m more to be said a001
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

The Century Co. Is p@ -
issue W. Morgan shusttn -
Strangling Of Persia. nv -
based upon British sna ~. , -
papers, supplemented py,,s,s5| py
kept by the former VIZ. ~
Persia during the ensi's
stay In the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

Tribune WsqP1 qP1sdsS|
Bell wasatch $500. |
No stores allowed ,ss. in
Restrictions prote'' y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

|''lMhsrI| |
E,;H.sula, =,
.>9bsEs. lsl]'
<f9sssuss
1n%. saIl
~. A. asWld
irI tbs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-31
pisrssli Plaoated Carlyle.

Carlyles opinion Of Herbert Spencer
as the most unending ass IN Christen-
dom must. Of course. be read In con
junction with Carlyle's derision for
mankind In general Mostly fools. "
he cheeriully thought OF US all. Oar
win. we know. he would not have at
any price-not a word Of him. Ruskin
was bottle OF soda water "a bad
young man" was his sum-up of another
eminent writer But these hostile
phrases were subject to considerable
modification If the man against whom
they were aimed came near enough to
Carlyle To do him a personal favor,
even to pay him a personal compli-
ment Dlsraeli. whom he had describ-
ed as mountebank dancing upon
John Bulls stomach. offered Carlyle a
baronetcy and elected from him to-
gether with refusal of the title. many
tributes to his magnanimity He said
very little about Disraeli henceforth In
print. and in private he spoke Of him
only as "a very tragical comical fel
low"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-31
Plants Which Live In Ice.

Plants do not freeze to death In the
early winter, but perish from thirst
The process is simple. The cold causes
the withdrawal Of the water from the
cells of the plants. forming ice crys-
tails outside the cells The frost. cool
ing and contracting the surface, acts
as a sort OF pump. and as soon as the
cell is emptied Of its life giving fluid
the plant dies. The truth of this theo-
ry has been proved by numerous care
full experiments Great variation was
found in the amount of cold necessary
TO cause the death of vegetation. Some
plants dry out quickly and are killed
before the freezing point is reached.
Many plants will survive zero weather
and some die only ut 20 degree below
Certain vegetable growths never freeze,
There are forms of bacteria that even
when immersed In liquid air, the most
intense cold available, come out OF
their bitter bath as lively as ever -
London Telegraph.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-31
The Worlds LARGEST Flyina Bird.

Among the most notable birds in the
London zoo is what is generally re-
garded as the largest flying bird in
the world. II is known as the Hammer.
geyer Qamb vulture. or bearded vul-
turel. This giant bird is from India
and is the largest Of all eagles or vul.
lures Its wings measure over four
teen feet from tip to tip, and It is not
yet full grown. The lammergeyer Is
found in mid Europe. Asia and north
Africa. II is said TO live mainly on
carrion. but II Is not averse 10 Great.
ing carrlon by knocking an unwary
chamois or goat over a preclpice with
a blow from its tremendous wing, aft
erward dying down to the body to OBJ.
tain a meal. Even mountaineers have
been reported MS having fallen victims
to this method Of assault-London
Mail.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-31
coNFEssEs AT BRorHER'sTRIAL
New York Woman Admits Killing
Her Former Sweetheart

New York, Jan. 31.-With an elev-
enth-hour confession that it was she
who stabbed Charles Muldoon, Mrs.
Theresa Martin, %, brought to dra-
matte climax yesterday at the trial
Of her brother, James p McDermott,
who was accused OF Muldoons muir
der The victim of the stabbing who
was Mrs. Martins former sweetheart
was stabbed to death in an East-side
saloon on St Patricks night 1911,
McDermott fed to the West, and af-
ter being captured in Denver, it was
alleged that he confessed to the muir
der The state was pressing the case
against him when the sister uneXpec-
teddy appeared Monday and confess.
ed to guilty knowledge, so surprising
the court that the case was halted
until yesterday
The woman spent q hystercal hour
on the stand yesterday afternoon hes.
itating to tell more than that on the
night Of the murder she had a quar-
rel with Muldoon and that during it
she went TO her home for bread
knife. Promises OF both the prose
cutor and the judge for immunity
failed to persuade her to continue
her story yesterday until finally she
was asked point blank who drove
the knife through Mudcons heart?'
u did" she replied 81 did it, The
woman collapsed as she left the stand
and her brother wept hut said moth
ing. The lawyers in the case went
ahead with perfunctory summing uI
arguments and the case will 80 tC
q the jury today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-31
The I.ft Over Sandwiches.

Sometimes after party there are
sandwiches left over. Here is an excel
lent way OF using them up: Make a
batter exactly like you use for pan
cakes and add TO It either sugar or
salt according to whether the sand.
witches are sweet or sayory. Then
each sandwich is dipped in the batter
and fried till golden brown in fat
from which faint blush smoke is ris.
ing. No matter how dry they are they
are delicious done In this way. Crusts
that have been cut OFF from sandwiches
dry in the oven, put through a mincing
machine and use as coating for fish.
rissoles, Baltimore American
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-31
Estate of Alanson Wilcox

CyTATE OF VERMONT, The Honor
> District of Bennington. s. able Probate
Court for the District aforesaid
To all persons interested in the estate of
Alanson Wilcox, late of Bennington in
aid District, deceased, GREETING Z:
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the 18th
day Of February next for examining and allow
ing the account of Robert f. Healy Adminstra-
tor. with the will annexed Of the estate of said
deceased, and for decree Of the residue Of said
estate 10 the lawful claimants Of the same, and
ordered that public notice thereof be given TO
all persons interested in said estate 10y publish
ing this order three weeks successfully previous
10 the day assigned In the Bennington Evening
Banner, newspaper published at Benning-
ton In said District.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified to ap-
pear NJ the Probate once In Bennington In
said District on the day assigned, then and
there TO contest the allowance Of said account
If you see cause, and 20 establish your right as
heirs, legatees and lawful claimants TO said
residue.
GIVEN USDER MY HAND, this Ord day of
January, 1912.
GRACE h. HCL", Register