davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
WORK OF CHILDREN's COURTS.

The Children IN the Shadow. BY Ernest K.
Coulter, formerly Clerk OF the Children'e Court.
New York, nad Founder OF tho big Brother
Movement With an Introduction by Jacob A.
Riis Published ~ Mcbride. Mast and Com
pany New York.
THE Children OF the Shadow" are
those who come as types and In swarms
before the Childrens Court In New York.
The effect OF the story Is to point out
clearly, and often in the most startling
manner, the evils of the slum conges-
tlons In the great city The author
occupying the position he did. OF secre-
tary OF the Chidren's Court. was brought
into direct contact with these masses Of
children needing the care OF the court
and he has given us here faithful
picture Of the work Of that court, or the
types OF nature and OF character that
appear therein, and OF the great though
Inadequate benefit done through that
court. He traces the development OF
children's courts as they are today and
shows their practical workings, drawing
a well-defined picture OF the conditions
that have brought them to their present
state and carrying the conviction that
there is "a wide field yet TO be entered In
their work In spite OF the disappoint~
ment of hopes. however the book is opt-
mstic. and the chapters are interspersed
with good humor and amusing incidents
that give promise OF better conditions
There Is also chapter on the big
Brother movement which was organized
by the author OF this book,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
ON A LONELY ISLAND.

Thornoy. BY Alexander Black. Frontispieco by
orson Lowell. Published by Mcbride. Mast and
Company. New York
Here Is a story which has for It's back
ground a lonely island with the inevi-
table two dwellers thereon. First the
girl OF eighteen Is alone on a tropical
island for six years. eking out precarl-
Gus living. and making herself as COM
Portable as she can with the meager re-
sources at her disposal AT the end OF
six years and when she comes To the
age stated. young man who has been
shIpwrecked is cast ashore or the
Island She welcomes him as a fellow
creature. and presently welcomes him in
a far more apprecating vein. The con-
ditlons under which the two work out
their salvation and the outcome OF 1t ALL
the reader VIII have 10 find out for him
self through the book, But is Is enough
TO say that the author has done his
work right well and has given to the pub
lie q most entertaining story heroln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
MORRIS'S "BIG NOVEL.
Tho Ponaty. By Gouverneur Morris Illustrated
by Howard Chandler ChTisty. Published By
Charles Scribner's Sons New York

Tho Ponalty. By Gouverneur Morris. illustrated
by Howard Chandler Christy. Published by
Charles scribner's Sons New York
This author is always entertaining.
bright. and resourceful, In short, a writer
of experience. OF skill. and OF high nat
ural ability. It is said OF this novel that
1T was but a question OF time and
Gouverneur Morris, whose sparkling
short stories have long been laughed and
big novel" And this is claimed to be
that big novel. The scene Is placed In
New York. and the characters are drawn
from the big city about Central Park.
and that other murky city shadowed by
the piers Of the East River bridges The
theme is that New York of which a great
newspaper surveying the events of the
day editorlally, said "every twenty-four
hours bring forth romances as strange.
tragedies as terrible, comedies as bright
as those of the ancient City OF Bagdad. =
The three strands namd, that is, strange
romance, bright comedy, and terrible
tragedy, are deftly blended in this love-
story Of the beautiful amateur sculptures.
Barbara Ferris. Brave Harry West OF
the Secret Service, Bubbles the street
Arab, DR.. Ferris the surgeon. Blizzard
the legless man who has not been
eoualed as the perSonihcation Of mys-
terous power and evil since Svcngali.
and charming Wilmot Allen, apparent
ne'er-do- well-these and others, impelled
by strong conflicting motives, act and re-
act In a drama, swift, tense and some
times sad, but lightened by delightful hu-
NOR, which plays upon the emotions Of
the reader. II is a story that is fifty des-
ignated as the best that Gouverneur
Morris has yet written. and il is truly
a "big novel" worthy OF his high powers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
AMATEURS POULTRY BOOK.

The Homo Poultry Book. By Edward l. Earring
ton Published by Mcbride. Mast and Compsny.
New York.
This is All eminentIy practical. helpful
book for the one who would devote his
or her time 10 poultry raising. II has
been said in comparing the relative ut
ness OF men and women for carrying on
the chicken business. that women have
The preference. The saying is that wo-
men know the chicken business without
learning It.. ~ woman does not have
10 learn anything about chickens, and
chickens do not have TO learn anything
about Il woman" is the motto that ex
perts have evolved. and they say thai
there is a deep sympathy between women
and chickens which is better than any
thing that can be had In books. But u
that sympathy between women and
chickens Is supplemented by good. cx-
pert book knowledge, then Indeed Is the
height of efficiency and effectiveness 10
be expected.
The author anticipates that experts
may say that this bool. Is elementary.
He confesscs that il is. and tha; il is
DurpoSely made 50. The book, rs he cX
plains. is designed first and last FOR the
amateur who mas no TING nor INCLINATION
20 read technical or semi technical books
OH poultry Keeping, II aims To tell the
one who keeps u few hens What To do
and how to do It, Al the same time. no
pet theory Is propoundcd and no attempt
is made to reconcile the differences OF
many poultry keepers US To choice OF
breeds and all that sort OF thing. This
book tells plainly and In language eas%
TO be understood How 10 Make u Pc
ginning Selecting Breed To Keep.
The Kind OF House TO Build. Feeding
Little Flocis." ''HatchinG Chicks with
Machine and Hen, -'Brooding the New
Is rjatched Chicks" How TO Get eggs
10 Winter Keeping Poultry on d Town
Lot Breeding Fancy Poultry as
Pastime." Ducks, Geese. and Guinea
Fowl" Some Open Secrets" Insect
Pests and Other Troubles" and THE
Years Work Month by Month There
IS an appendix and an indeX. and
glossary of terms completes The work in
excellent style.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
ANSWER THE CALL
Salt Lake City People Have Found
That This Is Necessary,

A cold q strain, q sudden wrench,
A little cause may hurt the kidneys,
Spells Of backache often follow.
Or some irregularity Of the urine.
A splendid remedy for such attacks,
A medicine that has satisfied thou
sands
Is Doan' s Kidney Pills, a special
kidney remedy.
Many Salt Lake City people rely on
it.
Here is Salt Lake City proof.
Mrs. james E. Mclaughlin, 26S w.
n. Temple ST., Salt Lake City, Utah,
SAYS: s'For many years L have known
Of Doan IS Kidney Pills and several of
my family have taken them. Person
ally, Doan Is Kidney Pills strengthened
me and toned up my system. Others OF
the family used Doan IS Kidney Pills.
procured at Schramm-J ohnson 8 Drug
Store, for more serious trouble than
mine and got relief. don t hesitate
to publicly endorse Doan's Kidney
Pills.
For sale at Schramm-J ohnson S Drugs,
five stores, Salt Lake City, Utah, and
by all dealers. Prico soc. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
&,La M ofhcr (Advertisamepto
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
For Sallow, Wrinkled,
Freckled, Pimpled Skin
(rrom woman's Home Iournal3

II you have any cutaneous blemish.
don't use paint. powder or anything else
phasizes the defect. Besides. it's much
easier TO remove the Disagreement with
ordinary mercoIized wax. Applied nightly.
the wax Will gradually remove freckles,
pimplcs. blackhends. moth pa tches. sal
iowness, red or yellow blotches. or any
surface eruptions. The affected cutlcle Is
absorbed. q little each day. until the
clear, soft youthful and beautiful skin
beneath is brought wholly to View. Ask
the druggist for an ounce OF mcrcolized
WAX and use this like you use cold cream.
water Many who have tried this sim
pie and harmless treatment report as
tonishiug results.
If bothered with wrinkles or crow $
, feet. a wash lotion made by dissolv!ng an
ounce OF powdered saXolite In half pint
witch hazel will prove remarkably cf-
fcctuai-AdYertlseme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING MAY H. 1913

example, the Quality Of Mercy
speech and Lady Macbeth's sleep
walking scene-.playing them In cos
tune and employing TWO or three as
sistant actors. she would find her
sell as We'll equipped for lasting
vaudeville popularity as Amelia Bing-
ham, with her big Moments from
Great Plays"
The Worth Of Man" by Eliza
beth We're Campbell, is a somber and
unreal appeal for Gears, at best. An
unfortunate English workman.
man who has never had a chance"
is ABOUT to return to his wife after
having served two years In jail (Be-
ing near Lodon. ! suppose II was a
gaoLo When the tears began. his
wife. about to have a baby. was
driven TO the workhouse for shelter
A friend Of her husband took her
out and cared for her The baby
cied. but they then lived as man and
VIE and. in time. another child was
born Father number two is as an
gehc as Uncle Tom, with the burnt
cork rubbed off. He makes the wom-
an promise TO receive her husband
as though she had never been un-
faithful to him; to make him think
sympathetic and helpful TO him in
every way Nay. more: his own life
Is insured for ten pounds. in his
friends name He will kill himself.
The woman pleads with him, but
Ultimately he goes out and Is run
over by a train. The drama falls TO
grip the heart because It's story Is not
convincing and its style is artificial.
nor does 1t offer suitable opportuni-
ties TO Miss O'Neil for the exhibition
majestic bearing and her rich
melodious voice being incredible in
an English drudge. and. therefore,
adding TO the general unreality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
PcE NOT WITHOUT MERIT
.,.n and "The Amazons" Revived With
eorne of the Old Timers in the Casts.
By Vanderheyden Fyles.

way OF saying that the new Lonsacre,
like the Cort, the Forty eighth street
and the Playhouse. is a model Of all
the latest conclusions and inventions
for comfort and safety.
One would not have to have dined
so overwell TO be little doubtful as
TO which OF the four houses IN this
street. all built within the last two
years, one was in. Surely one would
he confused ii the decorations were
removed. Not that I should suggest
any such vandalism in the case of
such wholly charming decora tions.
The lobby is In gray green tones,
with serpentine marble and dull gold
and the broad and shallow auditorium
is In topaz shades. with chairs and
draperies the color OF wlstaria- The
lighting. principally from two huge
crystal chandeliers. is soft and pleas
ant, and in keeping with the Geor-
gian scheme of decoration. No detail
is more attractive or more faithful
TO that restful period than the wall
bra ckets. OF ormoiu and crystal,
which need only wax candles in them
10 carry us back a century and a
half.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Piles Cured at Home by New
ABSORPTION Method.

II you suffer from bleeding. itohlns
blind or protrudng Piles, send me your
nderess. and l will tell you how to cure
yourself at home by tho new absorption
treatment; and will also send somo Of this
crences from your owr locality II request
ed. Immediate relief and permanent cure
assured. Send no money. but tell others
OF this offer Write today to Mrs. NJ
Summers. Box p. Notrc Dame. Ind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Err B z 9 n
Made al Home for
sent a Glass

D.ics.. o. May iI.-Tbrougb
Sia niiion Of an expert Brew
.sr elty. Il sparkling aud
ne &c cent a glass. liz has
|.redt,aey Malt and Hops. the
soients Of Beer. so ,n.,; r.,G
1nine eeul,ion Of water and
<e and pure I.aee5. Rna1 a,ag
sn,. Easily made in nnv
. fe,gyp fe,gyparatlis, no expcrlence
,nsy, ny many that M The T9n@; Rrsr
I'd E,od Era,nod ~ better and purer
|- bSrsse,wery Beer. and. above %
I'd ags"ers' ss enormous profits'
IA ~ ,carefulIy inyestlga. cd
| III o,norities and iounJ 70
u ever Respect. He ha "a q
of 'it,ssreerssting bookle, ,sivin@ @
md ~ tofewing Beer al Home .
5rs ,s tbs st;. Cincinnati O..
~ ana ires TO any one send ,
advertisement. 4,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

INTERESTING as are several OF the
u new plays OF a busy week. the
prevailing attitude incllncs me TO
give first attention TO the latest in
stances OF this seasons numerous re-
NiVais OF dramas popular in other
days. generally with casts as full OF
laYorlte actors as d Christmas pud-
ding Is OF plums. BY "A coincidence,
the two nc%-old plays represent re-
SpcctiVeiy, The leading dramatStS OF
America and of England, according to
the best consensus OF opinion TO be
had. Augustus Thomas wrote "Ari-
iona fourteen years ago, and Arthur
Wing Pinero finished The Amazons"
In 1893; each play, therefore, shows
its author at his zenith, though
terpiece. II The revival Of Arizona
did not serve purpose much more
TO the point-namely, entertain US
thoroughly-it would be interesting
as an Illustration Of how much bet
ter plays our possible ambassador TO
wrote before he became a thinker
Fifteen 10 twenty years ago, before
Mr. Thomas felt the call TO instruct
the public in art, philosophy, morals,
literature and the sciences. he gave
us several breezy. fresh. stalWart and
engrosSing dramas OF American life
None of them is better than "Arl-
zona. Indeed. no play / have ever
seen possesses more OF the elusive
quality called atmosphere" IT takes
us right out OF the theater and far
off 10 an Arizona ranch, with its
loneliness and It's heat, and its primi-
tive, human throb. Its Story-of
cavalry lieutenant who is uujustly
charged with the murder of a brother
officer, actually killed by the half
breed lover OF servant he has Sc
duced-is just interesting and pro-
gressive enough to vltallSe the
graphic picture Of great lmpor-
taut section OF our country which.
after all, is the chief value OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

GO much for Mr.. Kilgour's literary
contribution. The question cx
presses the attitude toward life OF a
young girl whose mind has been
slightly unbalanced by d sea son OF
Crook" plays Timely theme. en-
what? Her ideal is a gentleman
crook. She is on the hopeful hunt
for one. Also, she is visiting a par
veuu aunt, on Long Island a Mala-
proprian social climber and quite the
most amusing character in the play,
A majority Of the witty lines, In
which the farce abounds, fall to the
pens to be IJl'ta Proctor Otis, you
may be sure that every ounce OF hu-
NOR is WrunS out OF them. In con-
trast 10 that buXom and hamboyant
matron is dainty and petite Margue-
rite Clark. who endows the char
acter of the burglar worshiper with
much piquant charm. While waiting
for her Harry Warner ESQ to speak,,
she goes in for a little highway rob
berry on her own account. Disguised
as boy-a very dear and dapper lit
tie hoy'-she holds UP an automo-
bile. bringing a guest to her aunt's
house. and takes a pearl necklace
from that terrified occupant. Truth to
tell. She. only thinks the beads are
pearls; for actually they are imits-
crosses the two ropes become bewil-
derlngly confused But the main point
is that the eirrs fiance (Forrest WI
nanD discovers her theft, thinks her
q. kleptomaniac. and steals the neck
lace from her to protect her, On her
part. learning only Of the handsome
young mans theft. she throws herself
into his arms, happy in her discov-
cry Of a Harry Warner. Then comes
the authors laugh on us! At the. end
OF the farce a voice from the back
of the auditorium orders the young
people TO get into focus and. pres
entity. summons the other actors TO
the stage; for. II seems. Are You
Crook?' was not a play performed for
us at all, but for a motion picture
camera at the rearl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
HISTORY OF MISSIONS.

A Hundred Yoars OF Missions. The History OF
Progress Since careys Beginning. BY Rev.
Dciayan L. Leonard. n, D.. Apsocinte Editor OF
tho "Miss!onary Roview OF thc World In
PRODUCTION TO tho First Edition by Arthur L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
TaD Garden theater nowadays

Il more often closed than open,
took on quite the air Of Madison
Square garden during horse show
week when 1.-The Passing Of the Idle
Rich was acted for the first time.
Margaret Townsend (Mme. Taglia
spotra) had made play from the
rather woll-known sketches by her
cousin. Frederick Townsend Martin.
Lord Chamberlain to the 400. Not
since Edith Wharton and Clyde Fitch
collabornted in a play about our first
families in their country houses,
cruising and at evening parties, has
Harlem and the Bronx enjoyed so
authentic a picture of the daily lives
OF the our moneyed great. For II a
drama signed and counter signed
with the magic name OF Townsend
may not be accepted as truthful
picture Of the inner shrine ESQ TO call
IT, how shall We ever know how
high life sips It's tea and walks and
talks? Nine Townsend Ia gljapetra's
play gives us hints on conduct on
n private car. on an ocean liner. In
a house ION upper Fifth avenue
and In a mine In Mexico. The last
is something OF drop. OF course;
but mdnes are, after all. an impor-
tant element In the lives Of many
of the idle rich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
TEMPTATIONS OF 1.-THE PACE.

In Another Moment BY Charles Belmont Davis
With Illustrations by Wallace Morgan. Tho
T3ohbs- Merrill Company Publishers. Indian
npos.
The author OF this volume has made
his onDcarunce heretofore I'm "The Slnge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
NJ OF THE IDLE RIcH"-A drama
Ibsnsend. Garden theater.l

mother new theater-and
>1uty Il is. Playhouses in
nth street seem to come into
clpsa resemblance TO one an
ich, after all. Is Just another
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

THE daughter of railroad presi-
dent. alone in country house
with an invalid mother and sleeping.
distant maid servants. hears thieves
illing their way into the dining room.
Very quietly she telephones to the
nearest railway station for wreck
Ing train with the crew and the po-
lice Then she surprises the burglars
surprises them In every sense. FOR
she eDtcrtaiDs them most hospital bly,.
she gets cold supper for them:
gives them freely or the best liqueurs;
even warns them against the cigars
her father keeps for certain pur
poses" and brings out those he
smokes himself. The three men and
the girl form quite sociable little
party, discussing the advantages and
disadvantages OF burglary as n bust
ness. Miss Civilizations claim. you
see. Is simply that IT isn't worth the
risk: that the brains and enterprise
required could bring In twice the
dividends In honest-at least, reason
ably honesti--work that in short
Civilization wins out IN the end. All
OF which Is touched off with that
fun that make Richard Harding
Davis unique among contemporary
authors. And Miss Barrymore shoots
the arrows with such sure aim. with
amusement at the situation. in spite
Of her anxiety lest her mother hear
the strange voices and become
alarmed, that We are rather sorry
when mere dram interrupts 10 bring
the comedy 10 a thrilling climax with
The arrival OF the rescue PARTY and
the brave girls relieved collapse.
MISS O'NElL has not been 30
NA fortunate as Miss Barrymore.
venture 10 suggest thu II she
would arrange a twenty minute "act"
of some Of the more famous scenes
Elnolc for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

THE new play chosen for the dodi-
cation OF this beautiful new
house was called "Are You a Crook"
and all but four words OF ii were
written by William j. Hurlbut and
Frances WhitehouSe. Said a MEM
ber OF the Lambs club the other day
to Joseph Kilgour, who had just come
from a rehearsal OF the new piece:
Rotten title. don't you Think" To
which the actor gave back an en-
phatic No" Having eXpatlated on
its appropriateness and its suscepti-
bility to good. live advertising" he
wound up: That title is the best ]
ever heard-in fact, the man who
thought of 1t must have been inspired
by heaven, and I'm that man"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

Mcssrs. Thomas Y. Cro1elI Company anpruoes
fcI carly publication a translation OF Tho Edu-
cation OF Karl wltte" edited by ". Sddirgton
Bruoc,-a work that vili have vl'a interest
for all parents and 1dUcators Mr. ErUce's repu-
tatiou writer the homo training Of chit
dren Is guarantee of the genuine value lhsi
will attach IN this addition 10 tho list o, more
important books educational topic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
LITERARY NOTES.

An evidence OF the general interest in the peace
movement Is found In .ho fact THAT The Reverend
Or. Luun, the mayor OF Schenectady. at a service
In his church last SUNDAY read Katrina Trask' .
peace play, In the Vanguard audience
Of moro than seven hundred peoplo. II Is
ported good authority that the drama held
the close attention Of those scsembcd, eraong
whom wero representatives OF almost cyory cios7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

THE original idea Of the revival
- was TO emulate one made year
ago in London. when Phyllis Nell
son-T erry, Marie Lohr and Pauline
Chase. unquestonably the most popu-
lar young women on the English
stage today, were associated as the
three boys Marie Doro and
Blanche Bates Were spoken of to
make a trio with Miss Burke. But
evidently that popular actress saw
no reason why she should "share
honors." The original three, chosen
by Pinero in 1893. were the late and
wonderfully handsome Lily Uanbury,
Pattie Browne. an Australian ia
vorite. VINO then acted In London for
the first time and has remained there
ever since, and Ellaline Terriss. who
presently became musical comedy
pet Over here. February 10, 1894,
the late George Cayvan was cast
for the Hanbury Clements role,
Katherine Florence (Mrs, Fritz WILL
liams) for the Terriss-Lane part and
Elizabeth Tyree. who left the stage
when she married James g. Met
calfe, was Lady Tom and quite as
much the life OF the party as
Billie Burke now Is.
II YOU have never seen Arizona"
and THE Amazons, by all means
do so now. If you have why-do so
ANYWAY,