davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

John Tanner for many months in
London. is responsible for the pres.
ent revival, bringing a company OF
English players.
But "Steve' being new. it is
my duty to my readers to return
TO it, rather than dwell on the
more agreeable subject Of de-
served success. Mr.. Mcintyre in.
PRODUCES us into the fiat-house
home OF widow and her two sons
and adopted daughter. Both young
men love the girl; but she is about
TO marry the uDworthier. Tom is
an honest, conscientious man, if
rather uninspiring. but Steve is
the bland incarnation Of every de-
spicable trait. To say he is r
liar, coward, CRATER, cheat and
robber is only to begin enumerat-
ing the qualities the author has
gone to pains to emphasize. That
mother should still love and
humor him more than his decent
brother. is not inconceivable; but
that everyone should be deceived,
ia pretty hard to swallow. How
ever, that is nothing to what is
forced upon ns later. The girl is
a dreamer. longing for travel, and
the glow of marriage lies for her,
apparently, in the. prospect of 4
honeymoon at Niagara Falls and
in the Adirondacks. Steve, not
having the money for the promised
trip and failing to get the loan
he expected from his brother,
frames up a plot with his shady
employer TO make his family think
he has stolen $500 from his firm,
driving them to get the money in
their desperation at the prospect
of his Imprisonment. Tom. how
ever, simply has not got the
money, except as treasurer for
workingman' beneficiary associa-
tion. Steve and the mother both
plead with him to draw on this
fund. and, failing, induce the
bride-elect to try to move him.
She, in the end, succeeds. thus
leaving us without even her or
Tom to admire. Finally, seeing the
brothers in their true light, the
girl transfers her ''love" and
and to Tom,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Ny Little Book OF Life. By Muriel stIods. Pub

Ny Little Book OF Lfe. By Murel suods Pub
lshcd by A. @. @cClurg G. Co. Chicago.
This is n little book In the form OF a
handbook or memoranda in which the
writer sets down various little aphorisms
reflections. and aspirations. They arc all
very pIthily put, and the reader easily
sees both an earnest desire TO be nom
est and true and also Il longing for
growth In grace and for helpfulness TO
the human race wherever this help may
be possible. 1t is n right worthy booklet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Tho Pictures OF Folly. By Mary King Courtney,
illustrated. Harper Brothors Publishers
York.

Polly, the heroine of this story. is a
tantalizlng young woman, who plays very
demurely. very skillfully,' and very
charmlngly at the game of love. She rs
altogether an enchanting character. and
the reader is delighted with her pranks,
whimsies. and her elusive candor. 1t is
a very pleasant story. most entertain
lngly told.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
E TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1s. 1912

Both sides OF the picture are shown in
the stories real life in the guise Of make
believe. They cover instances not only
OF the personal relations OF the man and
wife, but also OF the marriage rela tion
with respect to the children born. The
stories do not Of course. cover every pos
sible case. but at least they cover a good
many, and they are all told with skill
and enterta ining skill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

good brain win the day for her In the
end, despite the coldness OF the dean and
the generally chilly atmosphere OF tho
college, There is a scheming and dan.
gerous girl who is down on'' Dorothy
but pluck, good nature, and ability win
for her I'm the end. II Is a right good
cheerful story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
WILLIE WYLD IN AFRICA.
Willie VIVID Hunting Big Game IN Africa BJ
William James Morri,on. Publishing House NJ.

WInlc Wyld Hunting BIG Game IN htica. BJ
William James MorrIton. Publishing House NJ.
E Church. South. Nashville.
This Is a lively story in tho willie
vivid" series. Tho active adventures de-
picted herein are only a part OF the en-
pertaining features Of the book. II car
rics also tho story of the lives. manners,
supcrstitions, and conditions OF negro life
in Interior Africa, The horrors OF sla-
very, sensations OF travellers OF dar-
ing. OF selfish greed. contained herein.
arc typical of the barbaric conditions
found by inouisitive whites, AS n pic
ture OF life which Is doomed to ex.
tiuction at no long distant day, the book
is valuable, and II is most entertaining
for the adventures which 1t narrates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

nnSs n,ss Wind story Of Red Mon and Whit.
Drfr,t,s 'on'nE. BY Cyrus Townsend Brady
G. NO. Maynard Dixon Published by
h. ein'E a. Co.. Chicago
han author Of tbis book is Il noted and
les o.oTr TorS writer and he always
|lbe en- ana cntertalninglv. The scene
nm, story is in Wyoming Of the past.
klled .ne frontier life is sensationaIly
eatl,oee eho The pcrlls and troubles OF
evnr, Settlers are fairly csemplificd
.sbtsr OF the story are that the
|tei h,ol ol Wyoming pioneer ls alb
arnna murdcrous halfbreed and
|pd arg onas hostile Indians. A rancher
|scetInsui her lover, Captain kennard.
Prd rnss, and rescuing her, engage in
|es ih, lighting. The author as
|tactnoo. public that he has known the
|rlbnde, and that tho battles SO finely
biz actually occurred. II is cer-
ka most vigorous. entertaining
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

Hcd BrcwGtcr'x Yosr in Tho Big Woods, ny
Ch.unccy J. Uowkns. with 1llu6tratiouE from
Photographs by tho Author. Little. Brown. and
Company Publishers. Boston.
This is a story OF tho Wilderness or
the North in which the Bull Moose is by
no means neglected. There are pictures
in excellent form and as natural as lifc
Of various wild animals. principally deer
diynrtinC as anything ono could wish to
see. The year Is spent IN the wilderness
of New Brunswick. with his father: an
experienced sportsman and their faithful
guide Nose, Neil learns the ways of
the deer moose. panther. beaver, and
tho partridge, He learns how 10 shoot,
what to do when lost in the woods. how
10 call the moose, and many other things
thai are not taught in the books lio
is troed by an angry moose. and has many
lively adventures but in all OF them he
is the better OF his experience and comes
out as the champion boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

Tho ssmpo." BY James BALDWIN. author OF
"a story Of the Golden Age. II tho wonderful
tale OF The exploits and adventures OF tho heroes
and hcroinea OF the great Finnish epic. the Kale
yala For tho mrs, time the stories of The forg
Ing OF the Sampo. the counting OF tho Maid OF
Beauty, tho Held Of .erponts the tree OF magic.
OF tho deeds OF Wsinamoincn the Minstrel and
OF Ilmsrincn tho smith told In clcar and
vivid English for the delight OF all lovers OF
heroic adventure and OF the lore OF the North.
This great hero stor! ir illustrated Supcrbly By
y c. Wyoth whoas pictures for Treasure Is
land" and many other books have plsced him
among the hrst OF modern illustrators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
40 WILDS AND THE WEST

|dfon ,U,o,S Arc Ahlazc gT Katharine d
tb,s o. Publinhcrr. Chicago.
kJnr story of the woods. of tinbor
Llh ug ~ logging. and of dealing prac-
|the f" f"Ii forest growths. 1t Ia Dut
|s Tha oi story, and a fine story
Of nv heroine Of the tale IS a teach
|oolrnae northwest, who leaves her
|eryc 10 lake up a claim in q forest
which hher difficulties and perils, the
sly vn wa forest rangers extend to the
|lIsas s,unhn, the eliminating danger in
/. and ndes forest lire. tho narrow res
|velr 80. a strong love feature. all form
nans ham, story which fairly represents the
btcs anh the needs OF tho United
Lnor rpeStty service Those who read
10 sno,,m,i mil be well rewarded, and those
bos Well OF II 10 others VIII con-
oeheht upon them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

haits and Eree ny Stephen Chalmers. IL
NJ ths Outing Publishing Company. New
., me story Of n vacation. IL Is
nniscn,F OF entertaining reflections,
|se riucs. and OF cheerful sentiment.
ns.ao are locking for vacation
dsIu1, LOOK no further than this. II
d Jesrilil story OF fresh interest: and
sycr eIent from anything else that
/ thro nuppearcd In this line. There is
COM. nput I'm atmosphere OF cheer
nv .aueship, spirit of abandon, a
him,,rch for joyous adventure, and
1seIv vein OF humor which Is Inn
hur ~ sat,ractive to the reader. The
4 vo.,. this work has done decidedly
l aecos,an and his readers will nll praise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

Tho Fourth Down. BY Leslio W. oulrt. with
Illustrations by Houry 8. Watson; Published
by Little Brown and Company, Boston.
This il a book in "The Wellworth Col
Ieae series.v by tho author who has given
the pupils heretofore 'Freshman Dorm;
Pitcher" BABY. Elton, Quarter,back,
md other fine stories for boys. This is
one of the best football stories that has
appeared Boys will inevitably be at
tracted by Il. The hero ls Penfield
Wnyne freshman at Wellworth Col
lego. The boy begins with n high opinion
of his football skill. but disobeying the
con chs instructions in an important
sea,IN in the season He thirstg for
reyenge' and plans dlscredit to the coach.
but receives friendly counsel and does
the manly thing, learning the lesson tbat
jndiyIdunl ambition must give way 70
team work. In the end. after thorough
trial and devoted service IN various
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13


william James Morrison. Publishing Housa N,
f. Church. South Nashville.
This is another book In the Willie
vivid" series, wherein the hero is lost
I'm the African juugles and has many
Dcrilous adventures and hairs breadth
escapes The story is excellent as
story, and yet 1t is fully as valuable In
imparting large number OF vsluabls
facts and instilling knowledge pleas
antly- learned. that Will be valuable to
the Young reader throughout his life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Dave Morrclls Battery. by Hollis Godfrey II
Illustrated b. Franklin T. Wood. Published b
IJ,uo I,rown. and Company, Boston.

Illustrated by Franklin T. Wood. Publ!shcd BY
Little Brown, and Company. Boston,
ye have here a fine story OF achieve
rnent in tho young Captains of Indus
try" series ii Is the story OF Dave MOT,
rell's storage battery that outranks all
on the market. He attempts TO secure e
m5nufacture. a crowd OF New York
sharpcrs undertakes to outwit him and
get the advantage of his work; Dut
Daye's wits are alert, his friends are
IoyaI and he Is able TO thwart the con-
spjracy against him, and to get the ad-
vantage of HIS own work. A motor boat
race, a clover capture or a thiet. an
thug, wild chase across country and
a meeting In which the police take II
hand arc all entertaiDingly described
and afford excitement enough for noth
Dave and his readers. 1t is n right good,
lively work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
LITERARY NOTES.

Professor Charles A. Boards new work. Amer
lean City Government" which The Century
Co.'S list for early publication. Will deal with
such timely topjcs tho protection Of the city
against vice and crime. municipal recreation. city
planning municipal ownership. etc. etc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

second large edition OF hl,cs lieEsn Kice's
new story, "A Romance OF Billy Goat XIII"
necessary to supply advance orders. The book
Issued September 1s by Tho Century Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

Little Brown Co. announce that tho hrst
sdtiou OF n. ". Bowers novel, Good In
diam larger than tho nrat nvo editions OF
this weaotrn authors previous book. "foneaoms
Land yot tho frst edition entirely
baus,ed By advance orders and second large edi-
ton han already been printed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

TT happens, by the way, that
IL three of the metropolitan
playhouses directed by the estate
Of the valiant Henry B. Harris
have changed their entertainments
almost simultaneously, and 1t is
agreeable, in view of the impos-
sibility TO say much IN favor of
FJune Madness and HSteve. -
TO emphasize the fact that the
Hudson theater is well fixed with
a revival Of it's earlier success, the
vivacious Shawian comedy Of
'Man and Superman.' Mr.. Rob
ert Lorraine, who produced il here
originally, and last season played
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

~. OF The Law, ny Charles Alden Salt--
'1t S,onpieee In Color by n. W. Amiek. >
M uo'inhing Company, Nov York.
n IN another Story of the west, In
"c o'd-style fashion. The author
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

THE WANT AID CHANCES ARE
Cheap. forceful, reliable. Thousands
read them every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
1.-THE Case of Becky
Hits Popular Fancy
Continued From Preceding Page,)

phine!' sparkling wave Of beau
ty. dash and fun. and the result
has fully justified the effort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

A DMIRERS of Arnold Daily
~ laud his tenacity of purpose;
other people call it wilful obsti-
macy. In any case, the same spirit
of militant independence which
forced him into considerable place
among the stars. by means Of
Candida and "You Never Can
Tell, y seems in fair way to mis-
lead him into the hopeless inconse-
ouence Of an established bore BY
quarrelling with managers and
leading actresses and by producing
a succession of plays which he
should know could not satisfy the
public, he assembled with the Ber-
Dard Shaw repertoire. he has large
" dissipated the value Of his name,
but his latest venture is. perhaps,
the least excusable. In Boston and
some other cities evel-headed
manager produced a drama by a
new author for him-"The Wed.
ding Journey. by Mr.. John T.
Mcintyre; but, hardening back to
the professional critics and doubt
less to his own altered Judgment.
he admitted failure by termina ting
the venture. Not so Arnold DAILY.
Reassembling the company under
new auspices he invited New York
to reverse and put to shame the
verdict of other cities. This. how
ever, we could not do, the failure
of the performance being more
than that Of the Augustus Thomas
comedy which inaugurated the SEE
ond season OF the handsome Har-
ris theater. heretofore so prosper
Gus and agreeable as the home Of
'Maggie Pepper However,
"Steve,' as the Mcintyre play
has been renamed, cannot long hold
this stage against resumption of
it's successful career.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

II. II. Powers's Mornings with Masters OF
Art" published September ~ In interprsta-
tion OF the development of Christian art from the
tino OF Conntantine to the death OF Michael An
Eolo. Tho book IL Handsomely illustrated with
one hundred and twenty-five half tone rrproduo-
tionH OF soms OF tho work of the most famous
artists. The table OF contents is follows
Tho Aftsrrlow OF Greece" How Art Became
Christian" Tho Bursting OF the Honds.'' Tho
Frst of tho Moderns." Tho Larger Vision" Tho
Protest OF Faith" Tho Revolt Against the
church. The Nav Paeapism and the Old
Faith" "Thc Contribution OF Pisa" "Ghibertl.
the Fainter in Bronze" Tho New Science
'.I.sonardo tho Magician ot tho Renaissance"
'Umbrla and Her Artist" Raphael In Rome
art In the School OF Lorenzo and savonarola.''
The Great Pope" ''ifis Tomb and HIS Chapel"
md "ht Transcendcu..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

Probably the bisgest undertaking on Messn.
Henry Holt and Company's Fall list In Burton
Egbart Stevengon's remarkably inclusive "Ffome
Book OF worse" which rho publishers and editor
believe will be ths biggest colleciion Of EnEiish
and American authors over brought together In a
pocmn from somc 1900 vri,ors: but taking advan-
tasc OF tho possibilities Of printing on India
pxner the whole will be cornpriesd In 4 volume
but two inches thick and rot all in clear, good
sired type Ono OF the many interesting features
Will be tho Arrangement In happy Juxtapositicu
OF such poems as ''The Lady Poverty" by Jacob
Fircher followed by 1.-THE Lady Povarty." by
Alice Meynol-"opportuuity," by J. J. ingalls,.
followed By the reply written by Judge walter
MaIone-'"Ths Man With the Hoe" hy Edwin
MARKHAM followed by the reply by John Vance
Cheney-'Resisnstion," by H. ". InnEfsliow.
followed By "Aftervard." the reply wr',tsn by
Eliyabstb Stuart Phelps Ward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

The Century Co. will issue Helen Scolay's
personal Traits OF Abraham Lincoln October
18th The work u Is interesting 10 know. waa
revised by Lincolns non. Robert Lincoln. IN
manuscript
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

TN VIEW Of all the moro cxten-
l. sive and ambitious enterprises,
a word must suffice for the return,
in vaudeville. of Mrs. Langtry, re-
appearing in this country for the
first time in six years, and the first
in nine, in anything longer than a
sketch. Her new vehicle, :" Helping
the Cause lightly satirizes the
militant procedure Of English suf-
frngists, the single scene passing
in Holloway; but the main point is
that Mrs. Langtry, though no long
err young, is well nigh as handsome
as ever, is better comedienne
than many playgoers and critics
ever have admitted, and Is still
model and a ioy TO people who
would observe the simplicity of in
nate elegance and the fascination
of refined charm.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-06
ADVISES PLANTING RICE
 FOR INDIANS ASD DUCKS

The vaidea Miner asks itself fl wild rice win grow in Alaska and receiving no answer, proceeded to remark:
 It is question that several in terested in the welfare of the na- tives and who would like Co sec them have a plentiful supply oi food available, are asking.
 others yho are confefnol abou; the waterfowl of the north are also interested in the sama thing and would like to see tht government take up the matter, through it's sew eral experimental stations, and plant rice throughout the country.
 They say there Is nIo reason why the rice should not grow here; ii grows in countries where the win ters are fully as cold, and it's com rades in northern lak,is, wild celery is found in this country.
 With plentiful supply of wild rice the native Alaskan would al ways be certain of varying his meat diet, for the grain is easily gather ed by being beaten iin birch bark canoes by the sQuaws, who use pad dles for the purpose.
 Alaska is the greatest breeding ground Of the waterfowl oI the state, and with wild rice Co feed on their condition would be much i'm proved and no doubt as con sequence they would be more mum erous than at present.
 As matter or fact, the ducks that breed in Alaska Rt present, do not have a plentiful supply Of food and, compared Co rlce-.ei birds, they are poor, while their flesh is not Of the best quality.
 If the government should plant a few patches ot the rice in lakes near the experimental stations. it no doubt soon would be carried oy- CT the entire territory
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-06
SAW THE SIGHTS AND
 WENT BACK sATIsFlED

Again the tourists are with us As usual they come from all parts Of the world, ask all Kinds Of dues- tions and learn all kinds of things about Alaska. Unfortunately the day is not pleasant and the i'm precision they will carry away may not be all that is lovely, because the mountains and glaciers, forests and streams show dark anG dreay under the clouds and mists.
 The cruising steamer Spokane ar rived early this morning bringing a large number of sight seers who immediately went up the hill to Summit. Among the passengers were number of important people from various cities of the States, some of whom are Mir. and Mrs. N, W. Greenhut, of New York, who are on their honeymoon; Mir and Mrs. A. E, Altmayer, Arthur Es- sing, Isador Hellman, Maxwell He'll man, Mrs. l, Hellmsn, Miss Edith Hellman, and Mir. and Mrs. M A. Wolfson, an of New York; Miss Ella F. Murray Of San Francisco, who is making her second excursion trip to Alaska this year; William L. Woodruff, an official of the Northern Pacific Railway ol Seat tie, accompanied by Mrs. Wood mutt, and Mrs. Jessie Woodruff; Mrs. F. 6. Rowe and Miss Ern- stein Rowe of Cleveland, and E. S. and Mrs. Crocker of New York.
 Mrs. Jacob Lit, of New York, ac- companied by Willard Lit and Master Jacob Litt. Mrs. Lit was a delegate from New York to the biennial convention Of women's clubs, recently held in san Fran cisco.
 Mrs. Mary E. Hart, official lee turer Of the Spokane, announces that the membership of the Alaska Cruise Club is steadily growing.
 The Alaska Cruise Clubs will have headquarters at the San Fran cisco Exposition. and it is expected the membership will ultimately re- solve itself into an organization for the development of Alaska They have already started a movement toward the collection of historical data and the preservation of Alas ka landmarks.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-06
DON'T DELAY.
some Alaskaa People Have LeaFnol
 That Neglect Is Dangerous.

some Alaskaa People Have Learned
 That Neglect Is Dangerous.
 The slightest symptom of kidney trouble Ia far too serious to bs over looked. lt's the small, neglected troubles that lead so serious Kidney ailments. That pain h the 'snalf' of your back; that urinary irregulari,y; those headaches and dizzy spells; that weak, weary, vorn-out feeling, may be natures warning of coming dropsy or fatal Brights disease. Why risk your fife by negiectng these symptoms7 Reach the cause of the trouble while there Is yet time-be- gin treating your kidneys at once with a tried and proven kidney rem edy. No need to sxperiment--Doan's Kidney Pills have been curing kId- ney trouble for over 75 years. Doan s Kidney Pills are used and recommend ed throughout the civilized world. Convincing testimony follows.
 Mrs. E. A. Husk, l00i Union St., Olympia, Wash, says: Although have never used Doan's Kidney PiIIs myself, they have been taken by other members of my family with excellent results. They have nc equal for pain and weakness in the back. The persons who used Doan Kidney Pills in my family are now entirely free from kidney trouble"
 For sale by ail dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-MiIburn Co.,, Buffalo New York, sole agents for United States.
 Remember the pame-Doan's--and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-06

Six Fraser riyer salmon fishing boats were seized off Point Roberts by a United States revenue cutter on the ground that they were oper- ating in American waters. The oc- cupants of the boats asserted that they were on the Canadian side oi the boundary line, but they were not listened to and were taken to Blaine, together with their boats, It is reported that the cases will all be tried at Blaine. Fraser river salmon canners are getting in touch with the men whose boats were seized and every effort win be made to care for their interests.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-06

Earnest KirberEcr recently re- signed as |. s. commissioner at Rake, bears the distinction of be ing one of the "essiest' federal officials who ever held office in AL aska. During a period of 3 years he did not sentence a single person. Kirberger is said Co let many a misdemeanor go without iuvestiga- ton to give offenders another chance" before filing charges.