davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
pysIL FOR CHILDREN.

c,,y sussts. Hy Edward S ciop-
~ rS.rrurv ~ national Chile Labor
Il o., NississInpl valley. Tho Mac-
- s.-r,1,. Publishers. New York.
Wiic book In which rs pre-
|nt -f,Ithmlly, very earnestly. and
- ir..r,r,t 80 the;icslly. the evils ot child
- he streets. IN" author states
r.,i;sn - the strcct-WoTklns chlld,
II - nubllc aprtny. and points out
- ~ 30 other problems. The ex-
ID r.bIsh children engage iu street
~ ~ American and Europe "a
/rr1p,,f and then We have schedules
-, nj employment. az newspaper
~ x,n,blacks. pcddlers and market
~ 'ynsssengcrs. errand and delivery
49, tn. effects Of street work upon
- ,be relation of street work 20
|.,ss,sy. the struggle for regulation
t.,iisd states. and the Develop
-, .tr.e, trades regulations I'm F.u-
IN very fully pointed out. The
~ .il,s drawn are decidedly against
|cr..,,o,7neut of children IN these
II s-riipa lions. nnd tn. arguments
.,,E against that employment are
....sIs ~ meet on tho argumentatiye
~. ,bs cold fact remains that in multi
- n eases there Is an absolute neccs-
4 =, ths work Of tn" child I'm the most
Es,,ls occupation possible when n
~. Il lsft 20 face the world. often
-, sny way 70 earn her living. n
,.esgsltv That the children should
4 md ,hcv DO. Until some means
Il .,oyi1ed for taking care of families
c.fu fhese. ~ would seem 70 be rather
.,sdoric proposition instead OF praC-
N n eet out works such as these. II
'.-Soubtsdly true, however. that there
"a ss legislation preventing the con-
--,flon by innocent children that g.
Ia the contact OF those children
EN Tho underworld. And this IS the
4, rroblem 10 he achieved a problem
~ is fairly stated in this work, iis
d plainly pointed out. and warned
- BIZ legislation whenever that is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
wgLLs's LATEST NOVEL.

|.p gy II O. wollt. Published by Duf-
|H Company Now York.
- .r1lnence Of Mr. Wells as a writer
|ls.on is so we'll deserved and so thor
~ proved, and his productions always
|tly exemplify tho high quality OF his
e. that 20 Undertake 10 praise a book
Ers s supereroEatiOn. The motto OF
=. book on the t!tle page is And the
Y Dears haven't a shadow of "A doubt
Ia will live happily ever afterwards, ="
~ sn assumed quotation from n pri-
%, letter. This work Is stated to be
|yzether the most popular and far
|.ring piece OF fiction Mr.. Wells has
~ which may well be the case, al
|rh ne has done some remarkabl
.h before this. Tho heroine Is a
.g, popular society girl. charming as
n an be, but with a tendency TO eN-
EEtsAnee which is not especially noted
y tine. A mercenary marriage is
'ntgsi for her, but sho falls In love
!. thGeupon this marriage becomes ut
II distasteiul. But since her family
H'rei disposition 10 force her into that
|pleful marriage, she hastens TO
MI the man with whom she has fallen
Ert. Her love is romantic and deep.
y the Is ruinous 10 the husband. She
~ more money than he has. and pow
n tones upon them. Then there is a
srECy, In which both think that they
n, turDed over a new Leaf. but the
rnt- Is LEFT somewhat In uncertainty
y The quletness with which that leaf
- remain turned. The setting is ar
tgd TO contrast with the old. quiet
q the Nineteenth century tradition
=, he new V!yaclous, extravagant. ad-
riTous, and In way fercely voracious
4 mo which the world seems now to be
.cpns. Tho gwlTtusSS Of life the nm
.ckhg expenditure OF money. the swift
.Hsnds OF passion and of society arc
Strongly portrayed herein, and no one
portray these more falthUlly. more
!6rieiy and more artistlcally than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
SUCCESSFUL HOUSES.

". v s0I,,l rt,, and How to Build Them. BY
A. A., Molte. Jr.. NJ. A. II. A. Drawings
fes NO Iha Macmillan Company. Pub
~, large volume, VERY handsome
|loss samssoinsely Illustrated. II should
klE uhlay a hSrIn helpful to those who wish
\ so,hee grounds that they may own.
.ssnor FIRST asks. fcWhv Euila a
|,tv,, rld after showinlor the necessity
N I,sasSi,lty - Of such bIlldine. he pro-
y ~ olscusa the cho8sinC OF a site;
~" ."r,W 10 Know the Architectural
~ rorrrnne rne Little Details That At
"Plsnnisr. Architect. and Contrac-
y Err,.inS the RooIins:" "Speciiica-
.srtntsan" 90 g. IN Chapter on Legal
~ excavation and Founda-
ASe,vhntaees of A Frame House,"
N Is prtnnnlIsh;m 'HoVses OF Masonry"
~ Ssud q Flrcprc{of House" "Car-
IA, ~ha Cabinet NEn-,, - "1.hc I'm
eL Sl a Good Rbof." "PunbinC
-, sia,.arE," "Hgater and Sewer
- ~ s,,,St Iypcs kpf Plumbing FIX
"sssase Details 2or Good Plumb
-,,tsnt u-1s,, disposal Din tho Country"
~ and C,,.ng Methods: :" ''PlasterinG:
.nng and sue "F4nishing Touches:
I'd Ap,',,e ela%lng." f'UseCul Appara-
.'llg,', a.nslhces;' "k;as and Electric
-" 0u, tactical Hardware for the
tslnR. N.Y. Housk Dcvicra:" Ire
l.he 1'vnhlhg an CX>ld House New"
-Glmre, oI Al ylerican Houses;"
his givcsn and GaraGec Apparatus.
II And 80 iirst1 rata idea OF the
IL i nactcal INSTRUCTION Ia the
&tt house llen trYom the standpoint
IA and ,u,Wher, covering authorita-
.fg housspietely the entire field or
..'-iy hs,l iarg4 and small From
~ hte anS' ana " fven Ia the purchase
A. actor "a ihct giving Of contracts.
-l1.tnt M VrfinG6 on the erection and
Tho sncIessful house Is hero
l;srrenrso,n.alfi fiouN building materials.
uNs on ,vnts II rooms. tho differ
les.de dsneeunH. vcntilatinE. light
4 q tact soratotn. outside painting,
We dlsrpvStsry d&atail OF tho subject.
&N house hl'9,n ar{plles not only 10 ono
\, enpnt eNtfo alll; city houses. town
''1Aes s,, aud &srm houses. subur-
- fsrarsr ounUgalows. camps. cot
are ala narnk,. and greenhouses
.srch rnepttXrs on outdoor acceS-
sks a,so tcrrHaccs. walls. banks,
perso% as. Altogether II Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
LITERARY NOTES.

~. Crsdo Harris hs- rrv book n,~ r,.ey
vttoh -iii - published ~ Wo-st NnrN 9 con-
psny late iu October ~ is r'ory % mot,r
uarel "a Italy ~uh ronsrer running drliestslr
t1TruEh b.
Nr Hiru hat utel ln Dts nook ne route
which p" followed vifh i~u frisnfs. Vss- -
two AEo from thr uoTthsru iaksH 20 ths Efrgnsl
city. II" book vi'i bs q volume % some 90
phEsE ard -iu contain snns IL uiusirs,inns.
-iosf r, ~hirh are originals taken ~ the rAnerH
cf ono % trr party Many 'hr amusing
iurifcu'rHsh~n E0pup % rfrf'- p~srsuf EiriH
or poTtly Oh Pdest we're sn-ou1iercd
tn" hoot A. sFitiSn IN srrtFhtly msnns--
romance, httory ard i1>iden'H uf travel being
hlcnssS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
A POCKET GAZETTEER.

VEilNcs concise Atlas and Gazetteer n, Ga.
World. ny l. Brent Vaughan Pb n Re-
rIHed and brought Down TO Date by Pro,
.o9; W. oonklin OF Hamilton University. David
Mckay. Publisher philadelphia
This booklet contains the most recept
ana authoritative data concerning loca-
uOhs. areas, and populations OF tho geo
Elanhlcal and political divisions OF tho
areas and population OF the United states
nave been taken from the report OF the
I. 5. Geological Survey and official cen
1ua GUS reports OF 1910. together with Census
data nave been taken from ofnciai re
oitS and close estimates made by ON
GlaI bureaus. The maps are small hui
aIe P3ln, ana the divisions are well
~ right serviceabie, Trustworthy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

ncys. BY Lcuic~ Godfrey Irwin. Illustrated
Published by Moiiai, Yard ard Company. New
York.
This In n story OF the many IMPRESSIVE
adventures which befell a New England
boy and his chum during a summer in
Vermont. The author believes that a
boy does not have To leave home 20 find
excitement and develop strength and
health. and she has accordingly brought
forth naturally and couyiucingly through
Jim Burton. one OF the two real heroes
OF this story, her ideas in This 30 fully
The idea Is wrought out through tho aid
OF the two boys whose personalities form
the basis OF tho story, and the box
critics to whom tho story was told chap
ter by chapter show their helpfulncss
throughout. II is right good story. told
in tho plea Eantest manner possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
AIDS IN THE SCHOOLS.

From the American Book Company.
Chicago. We have In the series Master
pieces Of the English Drama" the best Of
Christopher Mnrlowe. with Introduction
BY William Lyon Phelps. Tho work con-
tains the chief dramas OF Marlowe.
"Tamburlslne the Great" THE Tragi-
cai History of Doctor Faustus;" The
Jew Of Malta" and Edward the Second"
Notes and GloSSancs make everything
nlain. and tho work Is one OF the best
that could be offered for school reading.
IN tho Same series we have OF Beaumont
'and Fletcher. Tho Maids Tragedy
'PhiaAtcr, OF I.oVo Lies a-BleedinE."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

Mrs 7. G. Hastlcr. G-and Island.
Neb.. has something she wishes to say
about Foley's Honcy and Tar Com.
pound. my three children had very
severe attack OF whooring cough and
suffered greatly. A friend recon-
mondcd Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. and IL did them moro good than
anything I gave them. 7 am glad 20
recommend it, Schramm-Jobuson,
Drugs. (AdvertisemenD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
EXCELLENT GIRL STORIES.

Tn. lady Of the Lana NJ Frvde~ick orln Bart
icu Illustrated hv Y. e. CHvcll. Puhlisnsd
h. Tho Century Co. Ser Ncfk
This novel is said 10 have been sus-
oc.tcd 10 the author on y visit TO one
81 the most beautiful estates in tho vtcin-
ity OF a big CITY. Tho land OF that 81 .
rate. now valued by the square foot, was
M, long before devoted 10 pasturinG
sheep and cattle. Much OF IL has been
sold for house lots and In way II eN-
enpllnes tho growth of suburban prop
nretty. spoiled. and waited upon ell her
ilfc. was brought UP with round turn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

hy her father. who all az once became
'ifCinur NJ tho difference between the
uThtors character and that Of her d ead
'i.th'r Whcn she was a young Eirl. this
9Htienec being altogether against his
qtuEHirr Elizabeth 50 the aifl ~ sent
from the stately, luxurious home on the
hll 10 The Towers" hey mothers early
nome. tho quaint old homestead In "the
an" She was IN open revolt Tor a
une. but finally tho old environment
conquered and tho girl found herself in
quite the right way. The idea IN tho
story II good. and II ls Well wrought out
sac Jane By Maria Thompson nari.r. v-I,b
Hiuruatcn4 b. = 4. lurmau. Thr rrs,ury
'o.' Publishers. EeN YORK
his story Is by the author OF Miss
Selma Iue. "Eos" of Old HaTpefh," and
o,her hne heart stirring novels II is a
Story OF schoolgirl good times with some
,llhS quite out Of the ordinary IN IL. sue
1aiI", ltto country girl with very
country clothes and ways hut wholesome
shq loVabl", becomes the fayorito OF a
iaHhionsble seminary after the first
afeadtul DAYS of her dreary Initiation.
9uc Jauc Is g real littlc girl said To be
a chum Of tho author IN her young school
9hHs' and later . brilliant student of
w el"sl"y College. The author says that
most OF the Incidents arc near truths
az ol the fun Is real, and most OF tho
StaaStropheh really happened II Is
hNciy' hcart-Stirring story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

The Freshman. By James Hopper illustrated
by Harvey T. Dunn NonAt. Yard a1d Com
pany, Publishers. New York
This Is one OF the school stories so
Justly popular with tho American pub
lie. The author of this story Inns
PLAYED the game" md is also very
clever writer, He has q Keen dramatic
instinct, and an unusual gift for mar
ration and description, The story shows
an appreclatve sympathy for boylsh
modesty and also for tho quality OF
sand" which is so essential In school
life. The hero OF the story displays that
sand abundantly and TO good effect. and
he IS also a flrst-claSs freshman and a
sound wholesome boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

CONTINUED From Preceding Pags)

and "Thc Foolish Nirginlf Tho
story and chief characters ~ The
hfiaek might have served IN
American drumstist Tor a PLAY az
cordinE 90 ouf tastes. thuugh the
argument could hardly De- stretched
hN EnroHc 10 moFc than three sCI-;
bat NJ. Bernstein. true 20 his ma
iiouali'y. ha- modelled ~ hfclcss 4
copy Of lifc o. the Figures on Cleo
puirs 'a Needle. To tlta'iTc such
characters WAS e. staggering under.
taking. and when / sav that mono
oi IN. PLAYERS, cSeept hr Mason
aud Miss Martha nejmar succeed.
Cd. I am not critiriaiuZ their ahil-
ity 10 cope Rith reasonable tasks.
Miss Hcdmnn q, Swedish
actress noW appearing in thu eoun.
try for the first time. She b.
Craccd with beauty and diEtiucticn,
reminding one OF Mn. Brown Pot
ter On her youth. Her Strlc h. IA
cile and authoritative. her techni-
cal expression of IN iutclligentlv
formed IDEAL appears experienced
enough 20 qualify her Tor far
greater undertaking thsu this part
which, after the scene Of the girl 3
proposal Of marriage 10 man moru
than twicr her age, H. compicteiv
ovrrsbRdowed bv Nr NAson q
role. know Of 40 actor on the
American stage who could have
vitahzed that character. displaced
dead monOtony by the activity Of
masterful voice and management
and. above all seized wandering at
tention and held IL as in wise, n
Mr. Mason does with Alexandra
Nerital NJ Lucien Guitry, the
first actor ~ the role. is aid 20
have been very fine. but be had
the advantage OF appearing before
a public accustomed 10 thu, style Of
play. With the retirement from
the stage OF Sir Charles WIND
ham. who doubtless would have
played the part a. well a. Mr.. Ma
son does and very similarly Mr..
Forbes. Robertson Is the only Eng
hsh-speaklng player who could
have come through such an ordeal
with complete success. An OF which
may be very gratifying 90 the -tu-
dent OF the stage and 20 John
Mason: but il does not answer the
pertinent and vital question, Why
should the most accomplished
speaker on the American stage frit-
ter away his abilities on long
wiudcd dissertations from France
snd soggy urhurdcnincs by Agus-
tus Thomas while. bat for Mr..
Sothcrn aud Miss Marlowe, shake.
speare is left mouldering on the
book shelves or 10 the believing on
slaughtS Of incompctentsf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

"Don't Give IN tho Ship" By Charles 6 Wood
illustrated by Frank T Merrill Tho Mac
milan Company. Publishers. New York.
This is a story based upon Admiral
Perry's great naval victory on Lake
Erie. II Is written for young people,
and is a graphic story OF n great cpl
sode IN American history, set forth in
manner both 10 instruct and to en-
thrall the boy reader, The author has
written heretofore THE Story OF the
Great Lakes" and other popular works,
and he always writes with patriotic
enthusiasm OF devotion to ideals and
view 10 making better citizenship and
inculcatinS In the mind of youth the
highest ideals Of manly Charac cter and
patriotic devotion, Herein we have a
story evolved from that atmosphere end
set forth in the most dashng style. The
author IL 10 be commended emphatical
for his success In this form OF writing
and especially for the excellence or this
fine story
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

A : "a drama. d" Broadway Jones -
L u viii not brsr close exanina.
tion; but a. sheer fnn. II j. 40 cN.
csptionsl achievement. And tho
complete revelation Of Mr.. Cohau
As m actor Of delicate. unobtrusiye,
sure technique OF consistent pur-
pose and OF winning charm l. a
matter Of very real rongraiula,ion.
No play ever written. from Soph
ocles 10 Barnard Shaw or from I'd.
ward Harrigan 10 Count TolStoi.
could Justify such y demonstration
Of approval n Broadway gave 20
- Broadway Jones: fniing stamp.
ing and applause inadequate, the
audience. AZ times, literally howled
iis commeudation. But any resent
mout such extravaganza might
arouse was more than dispelled hv
the engaging frankness and sim.
plicity OF the author.actor
speech. After word or two OF
conventional thanks and Of the
usual desire that the audience
really did like the play, Mr.. Cohan
added anyway. II wa. lots Of fun
writing il and m having q good
time acting IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

THIS brief resume OF the rath-
Il or hackneyci plot gives no
idea Of the charm Of the simple.
odd picture. The lovely little play
seems literally TO watt the odor az
the heather across the foootlightS
II we had not met Mr.. Moffatt FIRST
through tBunty Pulls the Strings
we shonld have hailed "a Scrape
o the Pen with excited approba
ton; as IL is. we take the pleas.
ure calmly. though with no less
gratitude.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

TALK is the trouble with 1.-The
Il Attack; indeed. il is likely
10 sink TO an early grave through
a bad attack Of talk. In form and
style il is typical Of the modern
French drama Tho Partisan pub.
lie holds the highest style Of dra-
matte art to be a series OF eouver-
satious, usually dBologues that
lapse, from time to time, into
monologues, and generally pHrra-
When viii American managers
learn that our public maintains
very different standnrdl Are such
rare exceptions as "Thc Thief" 20
be paid for by a run OF such fail
ures as "Sire.h "The Scandal -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

Where Socialism Tsiied." by sterau Cfshams.
soon % - published b. Mcbride. Ssst { 20.
shows . recent example - actual experiment
in applied socisiisu. n riNes ~'m9rshensivc
account of tho coiorirrtiou % tysrf % Land IN
Paraguay by Socialist ~ho iookes forward 70 .
rIoceru Utopia In NisE % the Constantly groW-
Ing uumbcrs of the Socialist party. the book will
- Of interest 20 both iAoss for and asainst This
form % government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
THE TUDOR SHAKESPEARE

re winters Tale Edi,ss bT Laura = NvIis
~. u. Professor of English in Vasssr Col
.ese The Macmillan COMPANY. rubIish,rs
rms is the nineteenth volum. OF the
nlICmllan Tudor Shakespeare. Like the
volumes which have preceded II the ,ev,
used used Is the Nelson text copyrighted In
i'Ve by william Allan Nelson The In
troducuon gives n brief discussion OF the
Se~I INC cate OF composition the source
OF the plot. other sources OF parslIels
stage history. and Interpretations. The
teNt rs carried on fine book paper printed
from clear-faced type There are eleven
pages OF notes, one page OF teNtual var
iants and fourteen pages OF glossary. The
BOOK presents altogether a most salts
factory reading OF the play. and with
sulnGient explanation TO make il thor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
AN INTIMATE STORY.

Her Soul ,ri Her Foir. n I.cu,,. Closer
Hale Published b. Nottrt. Tsre Gn4 cop-
pAnT. New York.
This is story Of great analytical pow
or by an author who has made herself
beloved by a large circle Of readers
through her former stories. The picture
given herein OF girls inner lifa With
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

Our Boy Scouts In Camp ny Edwin ] HouS-
ton with Coorcd Frpntispiecc and -Four
lihf-Tone flus;ratlonE. David Mckay. Pub
Usher. Philadelphia
This is ilrst-class boz scouts story.
in which the youngsters have inculcatcd
me groundwork OF camp life, and are in
troduced 20 that outdoor life In way
that VIII enable them under any cir
cumstances TO take care OF themselves
In such outings, The story ls exceedingly
well told. the incidents are fun OF life
and vlgor. and all In all the attractive
ness OF this sort OF story Ior the bows
must be both admitted and commended
For these stories are clean. high minded
and well worthy OF the enthusiasm thar
boys are certain 10 have for them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

Domestic helpers that are trust
worthy. conscientious snd skilled, look
20 The Tribune Wants for employment
Cooks maids. Mattresses, second girls
all tho vast army OF household workers
consult the Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

A LEXANDRE MERITAL i,
L n successful politician, a little
past middle life, and widowed IA
ther OF a girl of 20 and two sons
a little older. He desires TO marry
ono OF his boys TO schoolmate OF
his daughter who has spent several
summers at his country house,
thereby enabling him to become in.
timately acquainted with the love.
" character beneath the charms
that might be merely superficial.
Somewhat reluctantly the girl list
ems to the fathers proposal on be-
half of his son: and, unable TO
stop him, she finally has TO reject
the offer point blank. But her
reasonl Because. she saws.
"1t's you love and want 70
marry, - The statement is staggcr.
ing 10 Merital At first. he re.
fuses to admit, even TO himself.
that he loves the girl and really
wanted her for himself. but dis.
missed the thought unborn. as DC.
yond hope. He makes every effort
TO dissuade her from throwing
away her vouth on man already
%; but she Is determined. The mar
riage is agreed upon. But at this
point all other matters are set
aside by newspaper attack. iusti
gated by political opponent, de-
clarlng that thirty years before NJ.
Merital. then poor bov. WAS dis.
missed by his employer for stealing
1000 francs. Merital brings suit
for libel; triumphantly pleads his
own case; puts his enemies to
route. and is acclaimed q hero by
the populaee, His name is abso-
lutely cleansed. but, face 10 face
with the immaculate girl he is
about TO marry. he cannot live
lie. Voluntarily nc tells her that
the charge was true. In q long,
long narrative (the actor is re.
quired 10 speak for fifteen minutes
without interruption Merital re.
hearses the exceptional temptation
his wife being. ut the time. in
want and about 20 become
mother. the laboriouS restitution oil
the money and bis subsequent thir-
" wears of honorable accomplish
ment. And the girl, OF course.
feels that tho one slip, with its en-
uoblinc consequences, has made
him the finer man. though an
American audience cannot fail 10
marvel at the temerity of young
woman who deliberately marries 4
man given to talking fifteen min
utes at stretch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

Considerable iut-r-rt attaches iueif 20 tro puu-
licst!cn by Mcbride Mast 4 Co o, Hiisi-e Pei
Ices uev novel The Green Oyrrrcs,." % ac-
count ~ The Illustration. By 10 lets celebrity
than The English euayis' rnt master ~ rara-
d1s. Gilner' K Ches,erton Those ~ba know
these two men only essavts,s arausir,.i
with only ore phus % their varied genius 7;
10 also announced that xessu Belloc ard Chss-
.orton have oolEborA,sf IN the vriiing o. a
play which n TO be produced In London this
fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Rlobard u ranea br L,ur, 1 w,n. p, n

H,ooarh II Efi'ed bv Laura e. wyiie Ph n
,.o'essor 81 English In Narsnr College Tn.
Maemillhn Company. Publishers. New York
rms is the succeeding volume 10 the
one noted above In the Marn,jIInp Tudnr
snhakespeare. ; II has all the excellence OF
me former volumes. being printed from
Lhe same copyrighted text. and the intro
text. date or composition. source ~ Mo,
olneF sources or parallels. stage history
snd interpretation. There are eleven
pages OF notes to this play one page OF
lSNtual variants. and fourteen ges of
glossary. The play is Joy TO read nre-
sented as II Is so clearly on fnc paper
ana the print from clear new tyne.
ms ludor edition Of Sha kespoare
should be the most popular edition cs,or
issued, 'N'" ever