davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
PRACTICAL ON CHICKENS.

Practical Poultry Keeping, By T. B.
Sando. The Outing Publishing Com
pany. New York
This author has given to the public
heretofore to its great acceptance a.
book, "American Poultry Culture It
was good, practical treatise, and it
has done great good throughout the
country, The present book is even
more fit for ready practical reference
in giving information on poultry, and Is
dependable and practical, meeting the
requirements of the average poultry
raiser, the beginner, and the small
breeder. The author writes in an ele-
mentary manner so that the novice
cannot err, yet most of the teachings
can be applied to poultry keeping on
either large or small scale. I'm
proved theory, imagination, ard SEN
sationalism have been carefully kept
out Of this book. The aim has been to
state facts honestly and simply, and
where authorities differ, to present the
most commonsense opinions, so that no
statement will mislead or cause loss
to any one. There are seven chapters
in the book: Poultry Keeping and
Keepers -; "Housing and Yarding !;
"Fixtures and Equipment; "Choos.
ing and Buying Stock; Foods and
Feeding; "Hatching and Raising
Chicks, and "Poultry Diseases and
all are equally helpful and practical, /,
so that the one who reads can go
right out into his own beDyard and be-
gin business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
AN oPPENHEIM ROMANCE.

The Lighted Way, By u. Phillips Open
helm. With Illustrations by A T., Wen
zell, Published by Little, Brown, and
Company, Boston.
This author is one of great fertility
in composition and of vast Imaginative
power He creates situations and deals
with them IL mastery style. His nov
els arc usually Of the romantic order,
embracing elements of mystery and of
detective work which make them en-
tertaining reading, The scenes Of this
story open in London in the one room
apartment Of Arnold Chetwode, and
are transferred to his employer IS man
sion, where a dinner party is to be
held, and where Chetwode has been In
yited, He suffers, however, an mex
plicable impression that there is some
thing wrong, and this feeling is inten-
sified when he discovers villainous-
looking man who wears peculiar sig
net ring, and peeps in at the window.
Naturally he connects the man on the
outside with some one of tho guests,
among whom are Count Sabastini. his
employers brotberinlaw and an exile
from Portugal, and two fipanciers be-
tween whom there is evidently an i'll
feeling. One of them is stabbed at a
cafe the following day, and Chetwode,
An eye witness, again sees the peculiar
ring, this time on the murderer 8 fin
everything, and Chetwode is made to
grope in the dark for long time. The
mystery and the interest OF the ro-
nance deepen, until finally the whole
matter is cleared up in excellent style,
and the reader finds that he has been
reading one of the finest stories that
has ever engaged his attention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
MORE OF "JAcoB sTAHL.

Candidate for Truth. BY j. d. Reres-
Iord, Published by Little. Brown, and
company. Boston.
The author Of this work will be re-
membered by the novel-readinp public
from his former work, "The Early
h1story OF Jacob Stahlp The present
story 10 In four books and twenty- five
chapters. 1t gives, therefore, ample
opportunity for the regular laying out
OF the plot and its progressive develop.
ment' rms book is a sequel to Jacob
Stahi, continuing his career and show.
ing his earnest efforts to rehabilitate
himself. One OF the most subtle char.
acters of fiction has prominent part
IN this book AS Cecil Barker of 81.
Marks. ''fisher of men and gambler
In souls The story leaves Jacob
looking out instead of in, linked
with ono who would react upon b,m
aud uphold him in his resolutions. md
indeed at turn Of the road opened out
new prospect The present story
is indeed complete in itself, and vet Il
is not quite complete without a knowI.
edge Of the former book. 'fThc Earlv
History Of Jacob Stahl,' and the au-
thor promises that the further history
Of Jacob with Betty Will be told in
another volume, II is predicted Of Mr..
Beresford that he is destined to rank
with the psychologists IN chief of fic.
tom The reader will be quite iu-
clined to agree with that Judgment on
his perusal Of this book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
A FINE PROBLEM STORY.

The Just and the Unjust. BY Vaughan
Kester. Illustrations by NJ. Leone
Bracker. The Bobbs- Merrill Company,
Publishers, indianapolis.
This story is by the author of 1.-The
Prodigal Judge which had great
run year or more ago. The same
deft, expert hand is shown throughout
in the making of this book that was so
conspicuous in the formar one and that
elected so much praise. The story
is one illustrating phase of life that
is by no means first presented here.
\ young man runs wild and dissipat-
ed, squauders moderate fortune at
gambling. and gets bad name gen
orally, but he comes TO his senses at
last through the love of q pure, high
minded and wholesome girl. Resolving
to begin lfe anew and make something
of himself, he finds many obstacles.
His record is against him, and circum-
stances tell heavily IN opposition 10
his desires and progress, Then the
shadow of a crime falls upon him, and
false witnesses, partly bribed, partly
terrorlzed, perlure themselves In their
testimony against him. And SO JUS
tice is imposed upon, and he refuses
to use the means that he has and that
would free him, because such use would
involve the name of a woman, an old
school friend, wife Of the man who is
really the murderer, In il all, the girl
holds fast TO her integrity and to her
faith in him, and at last this faith is
fully justified, The story is one of
rich coloriDg and fine imagination
Mr.. kester, in this new field, has
struck out on lines new TO him, has
created admirable characterizations for
his novel, and has shown distinct in
crease in skill and power. 1t is a
novel OF the first class, sure 10 be
greatly popular with readers of fiction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
HOLLAND UNDER OBSERVATION.

Windmllls and Wooden Shoes. BY Blair
jacket. F. r. G. S. Author OF This
Lands Of the Tanned Turk" Published
by Mcbride, Mast G. Company. New
York.
This is a book in which Holland is
graphically depicted with realism,
forcefulness, and humor. The author
pictures the land and the people,. max
ing them move as in a motion picture
before the mind Of the reader. The
author has made diligent study of
the interesting Low Country and It's
people, and has transferred to vivid
pages his impressions, his conclusions,
and the results. Of his Keen observa'
tions. 1t is a frst-class book, written
in admirable style, keen of observa-
ton, sympathetic Of narration, and hui
morous in kindly delicious ways.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
A TRUE ROMANCE OF CRIME.

The Great TaXicab Robbery: a True De-
tective Story BY James ~. Collins.
The John Lane Company. Publishers,
New York.
The author OF this story says that it
was written from the records and per
sonal accounts Of the case furnished by
the New York police department. Ut
deals with the big taXicab robbery,
where bank messengers were dubbed
and robbed In their taxicab where they
had $4,000 to transfer from one bank
TO another. The author of this story
goes into great detail through it all.
and glorifies the police department of
New York, and especially Police Com
missioner George s. Dougherty. He
has a good deal to say about the re-
porters for newspapers, and classes
them as only a degree less criminal
than the robbers. Yet it is vivid
story, well written in the main, but with
altogether too much tendency towards
glorification of the head Of the detec-
tive force in New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
THE GREAT RELIGIONS.

Religions of the World BY Herbert
fcsi,cse IL D.; T. w. Rhys Davids,
ID, Phi. D.; Oskar Mann; Sir A.
nc. Lyall, X c. b, G.. c. |. u;
Menant; Sir Lcpel Griffin. h. =,
A.; Frederic Harrison, Il. Denlson
E Rev, Washington GLADDEN., D.: D.,
d, Cardinal Gibbons. A New
lal{tion. with Introduction. Published
lcT Harper g. Brothers. New York.
wis is work of the very highest
VI. treating literally, respectfully
s|impartially the different great rel'-
Is of tho world and their founderS'
|d contents are as follows:
mfusianism In the Nineteenth Cen
W By Herbert A. Giles. LII. D:s FRO
.br Of Chinese In Cambridge UniVer-
/. .IddhIsm. BY L. w. Rhys Daytds, ~;
sPh. D., Professor of Pail and Huooiis'
Fature in University College, Lonuot,; ,,,
knry. By Oskar Mann, Orientahst III
siminism. BY Sir a. C. Lyall., Is;
G. G. l. T., Member of Council OF
Secretary OF State for India,
Sronstrianism and The Parsis' by
Henant, Author OF 'History Oh '"e
Eism and the silshs. BY Sir Lepel
eitiyism: n, is It's Position. Aims. and
E. BY Frederic Harrison.
bism. BY T. Denison Ross, Professor
brsian In University College, London.
Es and Judaism in the Nineteenth
nry. BY the Rev. NJ. Caster, fh. D.'
Z Rabbi OF the Sephardi Communities
Outlook for Christianity. BY tho
washington GLADDEN., d. d. I4L. d.
;. ..kholio Christianity. BY his bminehce'
ttnal Gibbons.
dom this it will be seen that the
sEof the work is comprehensive and
opolitan. When we add that IT Is
Impartial, fair, learned, and thor
pk the great desirabillty and use
ess of the volume is evident. For
eEtudent of religions, the searcher
fhe deeper emotions, tendencies,
movements of the human MIND,
hg to important and religious re-
NJ nothing could be moro broaden
.knd satisfactory than the contents
his very admirable book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

it along except the Immediate tools
that are supposed to be serviceable on
such an occasion. And when motor
in boat positively refuses to work,
as it does at irregular and unexpected
intervals, "the wisest man in the
averse to rum The boat in this story
was named the limp and as the
reader progresses he will find that the
name is well bestowed. Sometimes the
boat goes forward, sometimes it goes
backward, som metimes it doesn't go at
all. This particular bht did every
thing that any motor boat ever did or
could do to bewilder its owners, and
then left them wondering at its further
tricks. 1t is diverting story alto
eether, in which the anthor's rich play
of humor gets full scope.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
THE GARDEN OF ROSES.

Making a Rose Garden. BY Henry II.
Saylor. Published by Mcbride Mast &
Company. New York.
This is handsome little book, which
instructs fully in the laying out, grow
ing, and training of the rose bush.
There is first good introduction lay
ing out the groundwork, then appear
Classification; "Location and
Soil:' Preparation and PlaDting;,
" Fertilizine;' "Pruning;' "Pests;
'Propagation: HWinter Protec-
tion;'' "Lists of Dependable Roses;
and "Glossary of Terms. 1t is all
very handsomely and eXpertly done,
and the one desiring to make rose
garden cannot do better than to get
this work and follow it's instructions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
CRANKY MOTIVE POWER,

Ny Demon Motor Boat. By George Fitch.
Illustrated. Published by Little, Brown,
and Company, Boston.
This lively author will be recalled
pleasurably by those who have read his
former book, "At Good Old Siwash. -
The woll-known propensity of automo-
biles at times to stop and the necessity
OF the chauffeur doing some immediate
repairs and helpful tinkering, is well
known, In this he gets help from any
source at hand; but when the motor
boat, which is quite as eccentric as
the automobile, takes notion not to
go, there is nothing at hand to coax
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
HITEcTURE OF HOMES

I've Homes OF Indivisua,,,y. d
Scilection Of Photograp6s and
Fans Illustrating Certain % ~,
~ Eest Country and Suburhan
OF Moderate Size. A New and
eo 1Eidition Edited by Henry H.
nml'n an Introduction by Frank
~ ass sss, President American
Got rsnitects, and a Discus
Ied by Mcbride, Mast e. Corr. ~.
lew York. ~ " No'n-
an elegant volume, which car.
= hIetclass form the promise
tSie page; Large numbers OF
lne order named are hand.
tlustrated in the book, and
- explained, both in text aud
%. Thc best efforts Of archi,
persons Of taste arc herein
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

60 fudge, It's awful how tired
feet make you feel tired all over-so
dead tired, Then, when you'v got
corn besides. and bunion, and few
blisters. and your feet are terribly
swollen, YOU don t care if you I've got
a million dollars-you re tired, that g
all. A million dollars can t help you,
any more than 25 cents will -
A quarter buys box of TIA Won
der for tired, sore. tender, chafed, blis-
tered, swollen, sweaty, smelly feet,
corns. callouses and bunions, chilblains
and frostbite. The moment you use
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
A BOOK ON TERRIERS.

Scottish and Irish Terriers. By Williams
Haynes Outing Publishing Company,
New York.
The writer of this excellent little
treaties on Scottish and Irish Terriers
is also the author of the volume f'The
Airdalc.' That WAS standard work.
and this is no less So IL sets forth
the distinguishing marks of the differ
ent breeds of terriers, treats Of their
usefulness, of their handling in health
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
PIoUs POEMS.

Via Lucis and Other Poems. BY Alice
Harper Publishing Honse Of the NJ. e.
Church South Nashville, Tenn.
This is a book of religious poems, IN
which the author shows forth her de-
votion and her emotional spirit. She
has been fairly successful in this ex-
preston. and her friends will doubtless
con ngratulate her faithfully and warmly
upon the success of her book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

it. you give sigh Of relief, and then
YOU smile. There nothing as good as
TIZ. so don t accept any attempted
imitation. TIz draws out all the pois-
onous e1udations that make foot trou-
bles.
TIZ. 25 cents a box, sold everywhere.
and recommended by all drug stores.
department and general stores. Write
today to Walter Luther Dodge & Co..
1928 South Wabash ave. Chicago, Ill,
for a free trial package Of TIZ by re-
lief YOU never felt before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

displayed, the whole being an eminent
lv pleasing, profitable, and instructive
hook on practical architecture for
homes. AS is insisted in the book, in
diyiduality counts. and there is herein
a thorough working out of that indi-
viduality in artistic forms and pleasing
effects
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

and in sicknes, devotes a chapter to
the principles Of dog breeding and an
other TO dog shows and their rules.
A good index makes the whole easily
accessible to the reader. 1t is right
good, standard work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

William Hard, author OF ''The Women
OF Tomorrow, just published by Double
on his Investigations as TO the legal
rights of women in various States. He
expects to make several more addresses
before Southern women's clubs before
returning TO New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

or Miss Jane Addams's "A New
Reverend Merle ST, Croix Wright. pas
tor OF the Lenox Avenue Unitarian
Church OF New York City. writes; 1T
ls the simplest. richest presentation OF
investigations and deep human and wo-
manly feeling and experience. ] wish II
could be distributed by millions to the
milnons 1t Is crusade in covers-not
under cover-an education in cpitome on
this question of the ages and the race"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
LITERARY NOTES.

Z We have received from the publishers
a copy OF ''The John Willy Hotel Direc-
tory of the United States and Canada, ="
the book listing about 1900 hotels,
quoting their rates and noting whether
they are on the American plan, Euro
pean plan. or the dual plan. The book
is to be annually revised and published
in February Of each year. 1t is put up
In pocket form, printed on bond paper,
and is good practical. desirable book
for the traveller.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

ply word changes without much sub
stance, and OF small profit to the
reader
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

From the Dodge Publishing Co. New
York, We have III. Wildon Carr's expo
siton of Henri Bergsons THE Philoso-
ply OF Change" 1t deals with the
philosophy OF Life" Intellect and Mat
ter" Instinct and Intelligence" In
and Creative Evolution" Mr Bergson
is rapidly becoming known to the Eng
lish-s speaking literary and philosophical
world, but he does not, In fact, offer
them anything new, Such variations as
he makes from accepted ideas are sim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

Mr. Frederick Palmer. author OF "Over
the Pass" recently described In these
hours in my study. without going near
my desk. living with my story and my
characters, I must know my story as
one knows a chapter out OF his own life
which is finished, ] must know the
characters as know the members OF
my own family-how they look, how they
walk, and what they would say or do
under given circumstances. This Is su-
perfluous detail which is never given to
the reader. but vital to the author II he
is to have a sure and convincing touch"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

At last IL would seem as though a
novel had been written which would
satisfy the habitual novel reader as we'll
as the business man who Is apt 10 re-
gard with suspicion all works OF fiction.
II the conclusion Of the Chicago Record
Herald may be accepted, White
Ashes" by Kennedy g. Noble Is story
for the man OF today who has no use
for romance. as we'll as for the lover OF
rOmdnce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

John kendrick Bangs. the author Of
Echoes OF Cheer" recently published by
Messrs. Sherman, French & Company, OF
habit Of repartee. even IL he has delved
little more deeply than usual into the
serious side of life In his verse. Mr.
Bangs, meeting an old acquaintance ad-
dicted 10 highly decorated waistcoats the
other day, was greeted by his friend as
he extended his goved hand with the
conventional remark:
Excuse my glove, won't your"
Certainly" replied Mr.. Bangs "as
long ss your hand Is in It. It's all right.
even forgive your vests when 1 realize
that your hearts inside
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

Rose Bertin: the Creator OF Fashion
at tho Court of Mary Antoinette," is a
most entertaining and romantic volume
which the Scribners have just imported.
1t Is written by Emile Iandade, and
adapted from the French by Dr. Angelo
S: Rappoport- First of all 1t is a full
biographical account OF the famous
milliner; but the author has made a
minute study Of the fashions of her day,
and gives a most interesting description
Of them. He shows what tremendous
Importance was attached to fashion and
what high esteem was allowed to its
creators at the Court OF Versailles. The
book Is a valuable sidelight on the his
tory Of the period as we'll as being most
amusing throughout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

porstir'
aid CT
fonsis
} payH
he oft
for "
Ing u
dispa4
the M
aldWr
Eghts. |
z, Sed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-10
FOX ALWAYS WAS CUNNING
Fable From the TaImud Tells How
He Put the Bear In the
Well.

A fox and a bear were out walking
together one day. when. as they passed
house. they smelled the dinner cook
ing. The fox suggested to his compan-
ion that they should creep into the
kitchen when no one was there and
steal some OF the food. The bear
agreed; but while they were In the
kitchen the cook came IN and the
bear was caught and punished. For
this he threatened to kill the fox; but
the cunning fox said:
pray do not let us quarrel. will
take you to another place where we
shall certainly obtain plenty OF food"
At night the fox led the bear TO a
deep well and pointing to the reflec-
ton Of the moon IN the water below.
said:
There Is a fine cheese. We will go
down and get It,"
He then got into one OF the buckets
at the end OF the rope and told the
bear to get into the other. But as he
was too light to balance the bears
weight large stone was placed with
him In the pail.
AS soon as the bear had entered the
other bucket the fox threw out the
stone and the bucket with the bear
inside descended and was left In the
well.-From the Talmud.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-10
KEEPS OUT OF WATER NOW
oander With Fishing Line Tied 20
He Leg Has Lively Time
With PlekereI.

A Wisconsin gander was so upset
through him by mischievous boy
that for long time he would not go
into the water.
The gander's determination TO abb
stain from water as a means OF bath.
ing grew out OF the following circum-
stances:
The boy thought he would tie fish.
ing-line to the gander's leg and with
Q hook properly baited turn the bird
out into the water. The bait was q
frog.
The gander went into the mill pond,
where he swan around for half an
hour. turning "fiip-haps" and diving
for food. Suddenly he felt pull at
his leg and looked as surprised as the
lone fisherman" when he caught q
whale.
The gander concluded that there
was something the matter. and he
looked to ascertain the cause. The
pickerel on the hook gave several
Jerks. whereupon the gander decided
that he wanted to go home.
He at once started for the shore.
but the pickereI on the hook wanted
TO 60 the other way. The gander
seemed frightened at first. Then he
eyinced signs Of anger and tried to
fy to shore. but the pickerel pulled
him back.
After half an hour OF the hardest
work he had ever done. the gander
came ashore dragging six-pound
pickerel up the bank.
The boy took OF the pickerel and
baited the hook with another frog. lie
tried to induce the gander 10 go in
for another swim, but no amount OF
persuasion could get the bird 10 do so.
He simply could not be driven in. For
many weeks the gander would not go
into the water. He would proceed
with the rest OF his flock to the wa
ter's edge. but there he would stop.
He would seem TO be arguing with
them with reference to the danger
they were counting.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-10

One day weil-known politician was
enjoying q chat with friend at ho-
tel. when a strange young man came
UP and said:
Can see you for q moment. Mr..
Dash?"
Certainly" said Mr.. Dash, rising.
The young man led him across the
room and seemed 10 have something
important to say to him. Arrived in
q corner. the stranger whispered in
the politicians ear:
Il am Of the stan OF an evening
paper. and should like you TO tell
me what you think OF the situation in
the east"
Mr.. Dash looked little puzzled at
FIRST. then he said:
Follow me-"
Leading the way. he walked through
the reading-room. through a passage
into the diningroom. and drawing his
visitor Into the corner behind the hat
rack. he whispered:
y really don't know anything about
t."