davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

Venus and Adone. Tho Rape OF Lucrsce and
other Poems. Edited by Carleton Brown.
Phi. D. Professor of English in Bryn Mawr
College Tho Macmillan Company, Publishers.
Now York.
This Is another of the fine little VOL
umes In the series OF the Tudor Shake
speare, publishing by the eminent house
named. There Is In the Introduction a
consideration Of the text of the leading
poem, Of It's date Of composition. OF the
sources from which II was derived, and
OF Shakespeare treatment Of the theme.
There Is following this like treatment
of 1.-THE Rape Of Lucrece." then Of THE
Passionate Pilgrim and then OF 1.-THE
Phoenix and the Turtle The text Is the
same as in the volume first named. and
the critical presentation Is In every way
first-class. There are twenty-five pages
Of notes. two pages of textual variants,
and an ample glossary.
The Macmillan Company is rendering
both the critical and general public high
service In presenting this fine edition Of
Shakespeare.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
ROMANCE OF A LONDON wAlF.

rlppn. By Evelyn Van Buren,: With nlusra-
tions by Reginald 2. Birch. Tho Century Co..
Publishers. Ne1 York.
This is story Of the London streets.
Pippin-christened by an aspiring
mother Victoria Alexandrla-s black
haired. dark ruddy- checked child
OF the London streets. She has been the
tool of clever pickpockets and has at
tanned a skill that made her cleyerer than
her teachers. She is. however absolute
ly Indifferent on the matters OF property
rights, having no idea that she Is doing
anything wrong In exercising her skill as
"A pickpocket, She Is sound at heart.
however. and when a lover comes she
aspires to give up all crookednoss for the
sake OF Dandy and of the fraiI little
OF fun all through the book, from the
1rst chapter where "Dad' Raymond ex-
pounds his views OF family obligation, to
the very end, when Pippln finds her cup
overfiowing. having played very large
part In making the fortunes and happi-
ness of a charming American actress.
The stranding Of the pretty. ambitious
American girl In London, her rescue by
P1ppin TO the JOY OF both, and tho happi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Training for Ballot.

'.But it does not require a system of
training In current events in school to
evolve good citizen. Ten women have
asked me two important questions. in
almost the same language In a short
time. How shall 1 educate myself to
the voting point?' And How shall I
know for whom to voter
II have answered that they need not
be anxious about IT. It will not take much
time nor thought to learn as much as
men know about politics. So far as our
girls are concerned. they can imblbe
knowledge. Of politics unconsciously
as boys do. a boy Is not consciously
taught how TO become a worthy ciH-
zen; Yet he draws 1t in. SO to speak,
with the air and by using his sense Of
hearing a girl will imbibe it in the same
way. When her mother has become
voter she will hear more about politics
In the household, and what she hears
will sink into her memory and will be
available for use"
'Tf women Of New York had to pre-
pare for the duty. Of voting IN a year.
what would they do7"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Don't Scissor Crime.

II should say no." she said at last
slowly and thoughtfully. "for / should
depend upon having so trained them that
they would not dwell unduy on crime.
But ! should like to see the newspa-
pers read with intelligent interest by
women as well as men. and children as
well as women, I expect to see the news
papers introduced into every grade OF
school above the primary and the dis
cusson Of current events a part Of every
days school programme. and a vital part
Of college life"
"You would have the children all over
seven suffragettes upon Albany?"
IT should indeed. and should have a
discussion Of the death Of Whitelaw Reid
and the plan to transport the body from
II the he children are trained to IS seek 'tl the
meaning behind these acts recorded In
the daily news they will soon become
philosophers and good citizens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
DYENa, eoLoRs AND FABRICS.

Dyes and Dyeing. BY Charles f. Fellow for
mcrly Adjunct Professor Of Chemistry at Column
bin University, Published by Mcbride. Mast
Company New York,
This Is a book excellentIy put forth on
the subject explained by the title. There
is an introduction. consideration of mod
ern dye stuffs, of the theory and prao-
tice OF dyelng, of the different oolors,
tints. and the materials TO be dyed. All
Is set forth In style at once easy to be
understood, and thorough In description.
Schemes OF color values are given, and
both Of dyes and Of the material to be
operated upon. There are diagrams ana
plates. some IN color and tint and some
In plain black All ia in excellent form
and as q practical guide. 1T would be Inn
possible to excel this encellent publica-
tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

sDsaksT' wrtes; az an troubled With
tickling sensation after speaking, which Is ae-
eoHpaniea With a slight cough and boarssuess
Can get rslieff'
Sou viii BE- cured By using the following: Ask
your druggist for zM OF. bottle of essence
DO nade into full pint of cough ayrup Full
a,reeuors are glyon on tho bottle for making
fsshy safe "a II does not contain any harm
sal ingredients a. do most OF tho so-cnIIcd cough
trouble and constipation for about two years,
ana fear II VIII cause appendicitis II can
Answer; recommend that you get tabIeta
fss Ss,,. ana ao., iase pink tablet sitter break
let affsr supper. This Sc a Ter. excellent treat-
mont ane II widely prescribed sor It's gradual
se7Srhl WesaB and I am you will be cured
Doetor Several yeaTE ago 7 took tonic
.h'sn yon prescribed for mo. bu. It has been
70 long that ] hnve forgotten the Ingredients
II was the best and syster tonic that I
stsr took VIII you kindly publish the Ing insre.
,sE Assswer; E I'll Tho tonic I always prescribe for
Dhfes comp. ozs-: uncturs cadomeno coup.
%. shaite VOL and take teaspoonfui bofero
|ssis . Tbs !. tho best uorve and system tonic
overwsiEht' asks: 81 wish you would pre-
scribe something TO reduce my woIeht that
Gould safely take. dcspihe liquid medicine
Can you give pill tablet?''
Anrwsr: find many are like you and adj
Wise that you obtain In sealed tubo b-grniu aroo-
fene tablets Any accommodating dealer can OBJ
sain from wholesale druggints. Full directions
nccompanJ each tube.
tom" vrites: "I have very poor hea,th or
account OF long standing constipation ] take
medicine all the time. but would Ike 10 get
noinsthing that would cure me-"
AuBwer: Moro iIlnoss iE caused by cona.ipa-
ton then by any other aIlmeut. You can Ee,
plenty OF medicines that will relieve. but II you
Sent something that will cure you. would nd
sulphur tabiets). Thoy can DO bought at any
drug gtore Ia oeaiod tubes with fall directions
for using I havo found them tho most reliable
sod GRADUALLY curative
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
THE TUDOR SHAKESPEARE.

Measure for Measure. Edited by Edgar C. Nor
ris, A. NJ, Professor of English Ia Syracuse
University. Tho Macmillan Company. Publish
GRE. Now York.
This, one OF the most perfect plays
ever written. Is one OF the volumes In
the Tudor Shakespeare series issued by
the great publishing firm named, The
text used Is the Nelson text copyrighted
in 1906 by William Allan Nelson. The
Introduction deals with the text, with
Of the plot. with its stage history, It's
Interpretation, giving an expert study on
the structure or the play. There are ten
pages OF notes, two pages OF textual
a fine presentation altogether.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

"a U,"-I advise you TO get the following
ingredients and mix at home 70 euro your chiId
Of bedwettng; Tincturo cubebe. dram: comp
mnttc. drams Mix in water and give 10 to
Is drops one hour before meals.
'-Miss Anna writes "I suffer With very
severe headaches which also affects my eyes
and my breath is vsry bad. Could you pre:cribe
cure!'
Answer. have cured hundreds who suffer
indicates that 1t 10 speedily curative; purchcse
pint Of 1s Rs .aa q on:ss to
and snuff the vster from the palm OF the hand
through the poStr.ls two or three times day
we'll up Into tho nostrils tvico daily tho follow
Ing catsrh balm: To leyoI teaspoonfui Of
y!lsue powder add one ounce OF lard or vsssline.
II used according to the sbovo prescription your
casarrh should soon vanish. This should bo used
occasionally TO prevent Its return
mildred K" says: 'pIoass ad7.ss what I
can for a good hair tonic. NY hair ana
scalp are In a very bad condition aud nothing
seem5 to holp"
Annswer: The best hn!- tonic on tho market
Ia cold In i-oz. Jars and is called plain yellow
minyo Any up-to-dats druggist will have It
This Is superior anything known for tho treat
ment OF tho diseases OF the hair and scalp. TWO
or three applications have been known 10 curp
while Il makes the hair soft. fluffy and mikes
it keep It's natural color
Jane Tfites: my nerves ore 10 dread
ful condition. my appetite ia very poor and
nm extremely thin. Ny faes Is thin tina. II
makes me vory unhappy. I should like you TO
tell me a true remedy"
Anhwer: n you Wish 20 become stouter I'm.
prove your appetite and your nervous system I
heartily recommend tho OF tireo graiu hypo-
nuclane tablets, which you will find In any we'll
stocked drug store. In scaled cartons with full
directions for taking. Hypo.nuc tablets Ina
prove the nutrition. Add red coTpnsolos to the
blood. strengthen tho system and I'm
prove the general hcslth. Many people report
that they hsve gained from 10 20 30 pounds in
two month";.
Hurry writes Both my wife and myueIf
sutfor with rheumatism. We would appreciate
reply telling uo what 10 take
hnswcr M1 the following nj homo or have
the druggist mis- for you: drains OF iodide OF
potassium: sodium laIcyla,e 4 drams; vine OF
coichiuH. oncihelf or. comp. essence card,oI I
OF: comp .luld balmwort. o.: and syrup vuryo-
pnrlla COUP. Take Il teaspoonfuI at meal
time ana bed ,imo, Always ,hako we'll before
using
Bond 800 for Or. Bakers Book on Health snd
ooA"l'' tAdvsrftasmenL)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
SPECULATION, POEM AND PROSE.

Amor VltnQue; Little Book OF Speculation In
Lyrieb. Ballads and omargram- By Oliver
Opp-Dyke Author OF ''Thc Lure OF Life ="
Tho Omar sonnets," and Other Works. Pub
lished by Sherman. French & Company. Bos
ton,
In this work re have, first, the divi-
sion OF lyrics, the first being we'll pre-
sented. and in the authors best vein,
as follows:
The desps within the
Are secret be.-
But o! tho darl5 that hidden lie
Unguessed in you and me.
Tie hoights within tho sky
Unfothomably high
Are o! such modest mJstory
When you nre searched. and 7.
Then we have "a Song OF Birth" "a
Song OF Life" "a Song Of Love" "a
Song OF Hate :" and "a Song Of Death
Finally we have Omargrams, these be-
Ing brief. pithy paragraphs. aphorisms
Of point, and sentiments In various Ideas
and searchings. The author has done
good work herein, and the reader Is sure
to enjoy his work to the fullest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

F. e. Walling, a farmer living near
Yukon, Mo-. strongly recommends Fo.
ley's Honey g. Tar Compound and says:
~ have been advised by my family
doctor to use Foley's Honey g. Tar
Compound for my children when there
was n cough medicine needed. It al
ways gives the best Of satisfaction and
I recommend it to others Schrnmm-
johnson, Drugs "The Never-Substitu.
tors" Five (5) Good Stores. (Adv.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
EGeP&92eenroaRSs
e NG ZenzS 6aker ~

The questions answered below are gen.
erai in character. the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers will ap.
ply to any case Of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice freq. may
eddress DR.. Lewis Baker. College Bldg,
College, Elwood SITS, Dayton, o., enclosina
eelf-addressed stamped envelope for re-
ply Full name and address must be CIV
en, but only initials or fictitious name will
be used In my answers. The prescrp.
tfons can be filled at any welf-stocked
drug store. Any druggist can order OF
wholesaler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

what Man Does for Hia Nerves and Prohibitions
By Abbot Kinney. Published by Grafton Pub
lirhlng Company, Los Angeles California
This is pamphlet full of information
and good, square reasoning. 1t has much
to do with the drink question. morals.
Ing and drinking. The authors intent Is
evidently good throughout, and his pre-
scntation OF fact are authentic. reason
able. and falr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
LITERARY NOTES.

Della Campbell Macleod. the author OF one of
the sprghtiest Southern OF the sea-
son. THE Maiden Manifest" is herself a South
ern GIRL and has made e1ccllont reputation as
q journalist, Formerly the staff OF tho nalti-
moro News. she is now engaged in journalism
In New York CRY, Hor story OF Billy Rutledge's
search for his "Girl OF tho Blue Gown will ap-
peal TO lovers Of such out of the ordinary love
storlca as Molly Make. Believe"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
What They'll Accomplish.

And when the preparation Is over and
the vote has arrived, what will the ferni-
nine force In politics accomplish
IT think that In international politics
her power will not be felt for a long
time except in war. Women will end
war, because they suffer more from IT. +"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
GRAFTON PUBLICATIONS.

In the Wilderness. By John 7. Faro. Published
California
This Is a booklet carrying a poem Of
uinety-one stanzas. Its tone Is decidedly
religious. 1t Is strong on mercy and low
ing kindness. and the poetlcal fervor and
feeling displayed are in excellent vein.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

THAT industrious and Illuminating writer.
Worthington c. Ford has added to the many OBJ
Iibutiona under which he has put his country
men by editing Tho Writings OF John Quincy
AdumU.' " sayg tho Chicago Tribune MI Ford
has dono hiu work so we'll that tho story reads
Ike autobiography. John Quincy Adams hold
a tronohnnt pen ond como OF hia cTitici5ms Of his
contemporaries exceedingly lively reading"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

"Pippin." which Tho Century Co. has published
February q. is Miss Evelyn Van Buren'g first
look. though she Is woll known In the maya.
zines. The Century Magazine has published hor
"cecIlla's Cornor.' "LiTs Old Man." 'Tho Mar
tins" among others and II was the lato Mr,
Richard Watson Glider who suggested the present
book. q tale OF London street Ilfe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

Arthur St7inger. author OF The Shadows" has
Just been added 10 tho active writer's making up
tho Council OF the newly formed Authors' League
OF America. Among the other on this
Council Augustus Thomas. Gertrude Ather-
ton, Winston Churchill, Prof Sloane. and Arthur
Train,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

ness which comes to both glrls-this part
OF the tale. indeed, is quite like Il very
modern iairy-tale In It's delightful sur
priseS and improbabilities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

Having Investigated conditions in tho Far East
and avaiiod himself Of tho very latost information
yer and author has written his now book. THE
Philippine Problem" conciae but comprehen-
stvo work that promises 10 bo wIdoly road and
discussed. Mr. Chamberlain first conuiders the
problem Of 1898. whom the American occupation
began: he tcIls of cur work OF education, the
problem Of dealing with tho Friar Lands the
various improvements that have hecn wrought
the American personnel In the islands. tho great
growth OF business. Aftor showing the cost OF
maintaining tho Philippines no takes up tho
problem OF the future. carefully considering the
proposition Of independence, naturalization. and
continued occupation. NJ. Chamberlain pays high
tribute TO Cameron Forbeas administration. The
book contains many illustrations nhowing condi-
tions before and after American control tho
Philippine Problem" will be published by Little,
Brown Company In Mnrcb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

Fsrnham Bishop. author OF "Paname: Past and
Present" 10 Of tho Hon Joseph Buoklin
Biohop, Bocretary OF the Isthmaian Canal COM
mission and official fountain head OF Information
for oil writer's and lecturers the suoJect. Mr..
Farnham BIshop therefore. possesBes a fund OF
reliable data oil phases OF tho Panama Cauni
Zone liso and his book tells Just what every
wide-awa lad-and adult too-wantR TO know
about tho history. conditions Of living. md
work Of that interesting region.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

JUSTRIGHT COAL, all kinds, care
fully screened. Alliance Coal Co, IL
Main street. Phone Was, 4443.
(Advcrtiscmon,.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

TRIBUNE WANT ADS PULL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
CADET TEAM IN
| PERFECT CONDITION
ALL REGULAR READY FOR
/ FRAY TODAY-COACHES PRE-
DICT VICTORY.

LEXINGTON. VA. Nov. 25.-Head
Coach Poague, Coach Gutierrez,
Manager Handy and Assistant Carson.
together with about twenty-five men,
left Lexington Wednesday morning for
Salem, where they will spend the
night. The special train carrying the
corps of cadets. faculty and Lexington
people to the number OF 200 will leave
Lexington Thursday morning about
O'Clock. Special trains will also be
run from Richmond and I-ynchbCrg
to carry the alumni and supporters of
the V. NJ !. to the game.
Practically all of the arrangements
for the contest have been perfected
When the initial kick off is made. be-
fore what L. expected to be record
crowd, one of the most holly contest
ed games of the season will have be-
gun.
In practice here before the team
meets V. p. i. in Roanoke OF Thanks
giving day, there was no scrimmage.
most of the time being devoted to a
fast signal practice, dummy tackling
and open field running. Youell. who
for some time past has been in bad
condition, did some little punting and
practiced a few goals Much to the
surprise off the coaches, he was able
to play In the game with Roanoke col
Iege on last Saturday. Cakes has
been doing some kicking In case he
should happen to be called TO take
YouelFs place.
After the signal practice, the
coaches got down to work on some
Of the new plays they have been per
fecting and put in three quarters of
an hour rounding these into shape,
The splendid condition OF practical
IL all Of the man an the squad has
proven the wisdom OF the coaches In
rounding the players into shape at
the very end Of the season, instead Of
entertaining them for the game with
Virginia Every man is in his place
and in the pink OF physical condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27

ARMY HAS NEXT
TO LAST PRACTICE

WEST POINT. N. Y, Nov. 20
Army today took its last practice but
one before lining up against the Navy
Saturday in New York, Tomorrow
the men will get light workout in
the morning. and will depart for New
York on Friday morning. The work
out today lasted an hour. and con-
sisted chiefly OF a rehearsal OF the
plays to be used against the Navy.
There was nothing approximating a
scrimmage. for the coaches believe
the team has now reached its top
form. There was plenty of speed
shown in today's signal drill
Hodgson. Benedict. Jouett, Hobbs
and Hoge were all used In the regular
back field today. Hobbs punted well.
so did Hodgson. The line was In
tact except for Jones at guard. He
rested today, his place going first to
Chase and later to Herrick-
There were two big rallies here to-
day, one in the stands to band ac-
compartment. and after supper to-
night. on the plains.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
CADETS OFF To
MEET HAMPTON

Accompanied by number Of
"rooters' the Benedictne college
football squad will leave this morn
Ing on the o'clock train for Hamp-
ton. where 1t will play the strong as-
gregat!on representing Hampton nigh
school this afternoon.
Hampton's team is recognized as
one OF tho strongest preparatory
squads In Virginia. Benedlctine COL
lege has improved considerably re
Gently, and expects to give the era BIS
one of the hardest fights OF the sea
son. Those who Will comprise the
squad are: Coach McRae, Manager
Pollard, Captain Fletcher, Amos. y,
Parsons, S. Parsons. Streat. Morrison.
Purcell, Williams. Is. Grant, S. Grant,
Dugan, Cneatwood, Hinns and HER
holzer. 'Chiefmourner" West. Beau
Hoen ana Bicker Kahn Will be the
chief l. edictine rooters.
Owing to game Saturday with John
Marshall the Cadets viii use as many
substitutes as possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
NEW COLONIAL TEA-ROOM
AT MILLER IL RHOADS' STORE

The New Colonial tea -reonf at Mil
Ter & Rhoads' store. located on the
third floor, Sixth street side. IS now
open TO the public. 1t Is undoubtedly
the finest appointed tea-room In all
the South apd has few equals any
where IN the country. except in point
of size. Here each day dainty
luncheon from 2 to $40 o'clock at a
moderate price Is served In an at
rnosphere of refinement and comfort
Home cooking and home baking are
features of the tea-room and every
thing is the best of It's kind. A spe-
cial feature Will also be made dur
ing the winter season OF afternoon so
ciaI tea. Here from 4:S0 to 5:4S la
dies may congregate for an enjoyable
and refreshing occasion and be served
with a tea service that Is something
quite unusual at a public place. Spe-
cial afternoon parties after the matt
nee and elso special luncheon parties
before the matinee may be arranged
by application TO Miss Register, in
charge of the cafe and tea-room.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
TECHS CONFIDENT
|. Of BEATING CADETS

Especial to The Richmond yirgtnian.)
BI4ACkSBURG. VA. Nov. 26.--
The Tech football team. Coach b.
cock and plenty Of substitutes viii
leave Biacksuurg on the y O'Clock train
Thursday morning for Roanoke,
where the game with Virginia Milf
tary institute will be played Thanks
giving afternoon. Almost the entire
student body many members of the
faculty and others viii go TO Roanoke
on a special train earlier In the day
and hundreds OF alumni from all over
Virginia will also be there. With only
one defeat this season against them,
V. =. /. will make a desperate effort
to win tomorrow and the outcome of
the game Is probably as uncertain as
any ever was
The men are In splendid condition
and have had two weeks of the hard
est kind of training. gcrimmages with
the second and third teams fox hunts
In the early morning hours and long
traInps over the mountains having
been a part of this. Lighter In weight
than any squad that the college has
turned out for years, there has never
been q faster set of men seen on Miles
field, and they have been coached to
the very tip of perfection by Bocock,
assisted by sally" Miles and Bury"
Hodgson. II the Thanksgiving game
is lost 1t will be because V. Nj. /.
has a better team and that seems
hardly possible now.