davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
PRESENT DAY PROBLEMS.

Ro.ila,Inn Hy ". 6. Barnard. Fueilrned ny
Regulation Pnblshing Co. Seattle "HAhin8'on-
The following subjects are discussed II. IN
brief. yet complete snd coHp!t i s,', r,s
manner. The doctrine OF FREQ land; wage
regulation In Australia, New Zealand ana
England. the multiple monetary system /.
land monopoly; vast private fortunes
hlgh cost OF living: the money system
the tarifr II Is shown that remedy, ID
order to solve these problems, must pro-
vide a means by which tho people ca
determine and maintain natural Jnst,
and euuitn bic ratio IN tho division OF tne
production OF the. country between the
four classes OF which the population is
made up II Is declared that no remeGy
that has heretofore been offered "ouIa
accomplish this, remedy Is present.
which the author believes, would per-
form this function. This remedy does no'
contemplate the confscation OF properly
or a new order In tho industrial or COM
mcrclal world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
oLD.TIBE FAIRY TALES.

Fai-J Tales by the Brothc-v o1nm. with Pic
tur,s BY Hope Dunlap. Published by Rand Me
Silly Company. Chicago.
"Once upon tlme"-the magic phrase
unlocks the gates OF Fairyland; prin-
cesses with golden crowns. brave princes,
evil witches. and enchanted people come
trooping back TO memory from the we'll
rem embered pages OF tho, Brothers
Grimm. 4 new edition OF these never
old stories has appeared IN the Winder-
mere series. worthily Illustrated by Hope
Dunlap The stories have been care
fully eelected and edited so as TO re-
tain the humor. the philosophy. and the
niceties Of thought as well as the vigor
OF expression Characteristic OF the orig
inRl German.
Miss Dunlaps work has long met with
enthusiastic praise, and the illustrations
In this book are among the most pleas
Ing she has ever made. Each OF the
beautiful full-pese pictures. especially
those In color. adequately expresses the
rich, naive imaginativeness Of these le-
gends. maidens fair as day. witches and
gnomes OF wizeDed form, and all the
pomp OF fairy courts appear TO beguile
tho reader-oid or young.
Large. clear type on dull paper makes
handsome. legible pages. and tho bind
ing IS ornamental and strong. This book
both for its contents and form should
be one of tho child's fret literary treas
,Ira
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
SOME INVERTED WISDOM

-ss sGy1nEs of Mrs- Solomon: BainE the Con-
fes-lons OF TIE Seven Hundrsi,h wife Ro-
Wee .RssIset,os. sse H q, E,aeSelor GIli.- an:
other ssoris-
In the presentation OF Tho Sayings OF
Mrs. Solomon" Helen Rowland has pre-
!s as extremely interesting and mlrth-
provoking as the style is unique and un-
usual The volume contains q Greet
Ing and the following: Book Of Hus-.
pansels,'' Book Of Bachelors. BOOK OF
Sirens" Book of Admonitions" and
Book OF Songs" In the Greeting"
which is characteristic OF the style
throughout. the author has TO say:
tTIearken. my daughter, and give ear
Unto my wisdom. that thou mayest un-
derstand nrpn--his goIngs and his COM
ings. his stayings out and his return In
the morning, his words OF honey and his
ways OF guile.
Beloved, question not me, whence ]
have learned OF man. his secrets. Have
/ not known ono man well7 And verify,
q woman need know but one man. In
order TO understand all men; whereas
a man may know all women and under
stand not one OF them.
For men are OF but one pattern,
whereof thou needest but 20 discover the
secret combination: but women are as
Lo What n paradox Is nan-even q
puzzle which worketh Backward
He mistaketh sweet scent for n
sweet disposition. and 6 subtle sachet
for subtle mind.
He voweth. i admire discreet wom-
Rn!-and inviteth the froward blonde OF
the chorus 10 supper
He muttereth unto his wife, 10!
will 20 unto the corner for n ciGar'-and
behold ne wa nGereth unto many corners
and returneth by circular route
He kisseth the woman whom he
loveth not. and avoideth her whom he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
DR.. Hobson's Ointment Heals
Eczema,

The constantly itching, burning !.
sation and other disagreeable forms
eczema, letter, salt rheum and 81
eruptions promptly cured By DR. n
sons Eczema Ointment. Georca
Finch Of Mendoza, H., says. ff :
chased box Of DR.. Hobsou a Ecze
Ointment. Have had Eczema ever al,
the civil war, have been treated
many doctors, mono have given
benefit benefit that hat. one box Of Dr.; Hobso1
ferer should try it. Wore so posi6
it will help you We guarantee il
money refunded Schramm-J ohnsl
Drugs, 1.-THE NeverSubstitutors,n &
90 good stores. (Advertisemcn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

friends. the miners. form themselves into
syndicate to furnish aid ana advice.
Their various endeavors are irresistibly
funny and of course all end In failure
Seeing that the father wants his wife
back. whatever her faults, the leader o.
the syndicate undertakes TO flnd her. and
at last succeeds in restoring her TO he.
husband and children. There is real
stirring action, but the chief charm lies
In It's syrnpa thetlc humor.
Ridgwel Cullum is well and favora bly,
known to the lovers OF fiction, and iu
The Twins OF Suffering Creek" his
latest production. he has presented a
novel full OF pathos. humor and Intense
interest. that Will enhance his fame as
an author OF true-to-lIfe stories.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
THEosoPHY AND oocULT1sM.

Tho Lo7de Prayer: An Eso,eHo Study, Printed
From Notes OF Lecture by Rudolf StstncT. P5
D. Authorized Translation by A. ". ". Pub
lished by Band McNally & Co. Chicago
Theosophical students in America will
welcome the translation OF another Sig
nifcant study by DR. Rudolf Steiner.
THE Lords Prayer" In this work DR..
Steiner draws a parallel between Eastern
meditation and Christian prayer, and then
outlines the occult foundation which he
sees In the true prayers OF ali religious
sects. The seven divisions OF the Lord 8
Prayer he finds correspond to the seven
theosophical principles OF the human be-
ing, and thus In It's appeal 10 the Divine
VIII for q right development OF thns e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
TIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER IA 1918

Hoods of his country. Hints even o: the
fatal jealous.cs and hatreds that have
made the later acts or the Balkan war
so dlsgraceful may be found In the bal
lads: the Servian poet shows his respect
for the Turkish power and his contempt
for his fellow rayehs by his verse IN the
ballad OF prince Marko and ALI Aga:
..-Tnirty jaaissAr+es with All, Az, strod
But bu, Groo<s ant nulEnz NaFkoa
paEt ahcde"
The translating has been we'll done.
with a nicely balanced regard for the
letter and spirit OF the original and the
poetic demands OF the English equiva-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

Tho Handbook OF Quotations. By Edi.h n Ord
way Olcan,rEs From tho English and American
Fields .. Poetic Literature. Published By Sully
and Kio!nteich. New York.
A treasure book OF gems ot thought.
The cream OF English literature, In tcrss,
pithy expressions. and clear. striking
fancies, is here given. IL IL an assistant
TO tho writer or speaker who wishes an
apt and notable quotation to drive homo
a point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

,.v.rs, os-.z Of human nature. the pray
or. he thinks, puts man In coupiete
touch with the Infinite , .,
While for tho advanced student Iii 1i
lie ns was intended, IL, the study OF the
PRAYER from tho viewpoint az occu!tlsLnl',,
10 tho beginner IN thoosophlcal ,hous ~.
the ESSAY viii be Of equal Yalue oeCause
OF its sEiIlful presentation of the nature
OF man and the fundamental facts OF MS
dnyplDDment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
STORY OF A MINING TOWN.

Tn. Twins o. sutteriue creex By RidsweiI cui-
lum Au:hor OF, Tho ono-wsy Trail" Tho
watchora OF the Plains" The Sheriff Of Dyke
Hole and THE Trail OF Tho A1c." Published
by George ". JScobs Co.. Philadelphia
This Is q charming and unconventional
tale OF a western gold mining town.
which IS mainly concerned with the rails
ing OF twins aged four, whose mother
has bolted and left the father with this
burden. The father is wholly inadequat te
for his task and his equally Inadequate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
HANDBOOK OF CONCISE DATA.

1000 Th!ngu Worth Knowing BY Nathaniel C
Fowler. Jr.. Author OF How TO Obtain Ciusan-
ship" Starting In Lifo," 'The AT Of Letter
writing" Handbook of journalism and othor
Works.
This is handy little volume, contain
number Of one thousand. There are
some Inaccuracies, notable among which
Is the date given OF the annexation OF
the Hawaiian Islands TO the United
States. The date given therein Is Febru-
airy IA. 1893. while as matter OF fact
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

loveth. lest his heart become entaneled.
Yea. hc seeketh always the wrong wom-
AN that he may forget his hearts de-
sire.
yet whlchevor ne wejdoth. he re-
gretteth Il all the days OF his life.
"SEIAH" "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

The veit-to-do mako Ersat outcry double
taxation, aud rightly, hut fsr concern themselves
with tho multiple taxation OF the poor. For u
ls upon the poor that tho bulk OF tho taxation
falls. tho rich having ways OF shifting a arEo
part of the burten upon those beneath. A tax
has been Ifkoned 10 hot copper which ir quickly
the last IN the line. who gets burnt. Thomas
@. Shearrlap estimated that 'raIes
ranged 70 tako from tho poorer classes n to
psr cont OF their annual earnings while ernct,ns
from the Hch only 10 10 per cent Whom Mr
Rockefeller gives 5000 0oo 10 Chicago university
he 10 tho ostousiblo donor the real contributors
tho unknown thousands who must puy tribute
to Mr.. Rockefeller on account OF his monopoIlcs
as gigantic landlord and tariff beneficiary '.hs
the laws today" says LsvHon Purdy. mo
wealthy man. who hRs legal advice need pay
any direct taIee on personal rroporty Tbo-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
LITERARY NOTES.

comprrnengivonecs OF treatment oharacterl.es
Prote~sor CLARK NJ Brnk'a Tho Making o! an
oratIon'' which has just been iszuei by AesHrn
A C. MoCIurs & Co. Tho work not only coToss
the s,thertug ard arrangement OF oTatoricAl ma
tnrlni and the rules of rhetoric involved IN proper
prcscn,a,ion but tho author doyotes several oheP-
,ers 20 tho cultural equipment that Ia beooHilng
more ard moro necessary 10 tho public opeakor
AZ ,ho old "npreud eagle style o. oratory d!sap-
pesr8 10 Fvo place to concrete ana e,tlc'eh'
speakInE An up r-to-dhte flavor Ia giyou to tho
book by tho inclusion. among other examples OF
tho bert oratory. o. President Wilson's Inaugural
addrons Tho author OF tho book. who 10 west
crn college teacher remarks That interest IN
orstory ls roylynE among Students and educators.
especially "a tho west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

Hawaii was annexed TO the United States
by Joint resolution OF Congress July Z,
1898, The hook as q whole however,
contains facts Worth Knowing and
will be found OF value TO those desiring
da "a In q concise form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

Until recently ths talent and ingenuity - !
cnelncors wora expended almost eotirs,-t ~ q
putting out fire.. Some effort Is nor ~,
made toward preventing thon Tne g.
prevention" Is besinnins 10 supeEsds The D.
o! cure"
United S;ltos has ranged between 800 40, ~
$3.50. 900 o00. Tho ounce Of prevcnticni' IL y
Ing now 10 cut down that lo1s. Last ,,ar
ducel our fire losg IN Now York Eli,
s.. GO. coo a. compared with tho yrecsd,nr -
Thcro were 3ol7 to1er firea in New ycss
ins the fiTnt thrcc-qusrtnrs OF The prr-ors
than during the tlrrt nlns months Of ,e,ss
fire loys between January aud esofnnS-
1913. was about s.Soo. 90 lc1s than srrtsS
corresponding period laGt ycs-. Tbosa ~
show what fire prevention IN acoourli.at.t
us. They shov thrt thc WORK OF s.firen-rS&
New York bes started wsll.-From "Ftrn prAs4
city by Joreph Johnson. Firo ComntSf-
Of Nov York, In tho American nov.os Of Rsv}>
for December
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

Amy e. Blanchard. whose Pour cxrn.-
Egypt" Is brought ous this FALL By Ssnsva.
Jacobs Co., last yonr undertook n ~
through Spain, travelling from tho ertrczrs -
% tho extreme south Of that romantic Lns
progressive country. Como OF her eIperie,ess
tho natives. thsir country inns, ard Tss.,
travel. were most unique. and n IN sorss
win shortly rlso hon To tho public n ~
form
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

vAo ear neither Hide nor afto-s erpe,. i.~.,-
Vice must pay.
IF ". Garrison. IN The December A,,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

The civil forTioe eIa-nlnatlone for m. g.
partment OF Chicago contained the toiIov5r~.
'Nnmo three fire -eIi!nauishsrr''
when the papers vrre returned for euvr-><
au answer TO tho nhovo was:
"Chlct. lieutenant and sergeant"
December WomAn'n HONS cc-,x.s--
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

bridge spanning the Tive- Loire M a.
France. and known h!nce Ito construction a. ~
as the 'AecurSed' bridge. collap.sd enr,..44 W
last summer, leaving only tho street oSr A..
and Deryioe cables suspended above Tire dr-
Ike was lost IN tho accident. asyI ira Ds-....
Popular Mechanics Magazine. In an iiiust.-
article. The bridge, which wa OF stons rr.s-
ry. roconstruetcd In ls4i. For soms ,in.-
TicuB 10 tho collapse tho bridge had b,-, ~
10 traffic. large CRACKS showing. The os~sv
name given to tho bridge vas due IA ~.
feeling which ensued WHOM It's cost was lais =
ncighborlng merchants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

In the current Iasue Of Fam and Fireslae Hilda
Richmond writes srtiols urging the doTeiop-
men, OF clubs among farm women but che ts-
sues tho following warning:
only one thing 10 .ItGl 10 tho happy social
life q. any country community. and that Is gossip
II the ladies csnno. find In tho vido fold OF
housekeeping chicEnn- raising, preserving, care OF
lie improvements. good government health. sew
Ing entertaining. and all other delightful bouhe-
hold tasks. enough material TO HIT the meetings
above petty personalities thon the little club or
whatever II is called. In doomed. Whenever ses-
alp IL allowed 70 cTccp Into any organization peo-
plo viii begin 10 break up into lit,lo ciiquee or
circles OF groups. and tho whole thing fails.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

In tho December American Magazine David War
field writes an interesting article about hig OK
poTicurcs on tho stage On the subject OF playing
tho sano part over indefinite number OF tiuaos.
he tays:
There Is no Euch thing playing part too
long. Tho nsllowirE procoin should never eosec;
but n I, does II sponnnetT fails. n tho actor
feols that he In becoming at all mechanical 10 tho
aalyntloo.
The gureat danger signal is helr-hosrted ap-
plnuso. From thiB tho actor knows thai he has
lost an essential quality OF The character. and tho
tragedy OF Il 10 ne cannot tell what that quality
Is or how he lost II. An actor may toll Joke
thousand times and provoke laughter. but sud
denly it teliB OF response That's tho time for
him 70 stop"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Saved bY Balsamo

Half fainting, Andree had been seized
by Gilbert who was. as usual dogging
her footsteps and held upright in the
wild rush, where to fall was almost sure
death, until he, unable to go farther, was
thrown down in protecting her.
just at that moment Andree saw Bal
samo. He was surrounded by a group
of men who seemed to obey his orders.
The group stood like a rock, DETECTING
into two streams the rushing mass of
humanity.
Balsamo fixed his hypnotic gaze upon
Andree and she seemed to be drawn
toward him with a superhuman strength
until she found herself safe in the group
he commanded.
When the panic was over the place
and the streets adjoining were filled with
the dead and the dying. But Balsamo
carried Andree safely home to the small
but. elegant house which the Baron de
Taverney now maintained in Paris.
Gilbert was found under a heap of
dead clutching in his hand a piece of
the white dress Andree had worn on
that fatal night He was almost gone
when found-nut he recovered at length.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Struck by Lightning

1t thundered and 1ightened terribly.
Suddenly there came a crash. louder
than the others and great sheet Oh
flame seemed to envelop the vehicle,
thunderbolt fell between the two
leaders and the two wheel horses. The
two leaders, released by the melting
by the lightning stroke of the chains
which had fastened them to the car
liage and the other horses and driven
Wild with terror By the crash Of the
thunder and the blaze of the lightning,
dashed, furious and unmanageable,
down the steep descent of the road.
one of the positions was thrown
to the ground, the other cluns to his
horse.
The woman in the forward compart-
ment of the carriage shrielScd and
prayed: the man got out 40 see what
damage had been done.
by the continued lightning flashes he
saw the situation at a glance end, in
response to a call from the rear COM
partment of the vehicle, he entered
there to tell the old man what had
happened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Stock Raising in the South

From the Charleston News and Coilrier
The announcement that a Missouri cor
poration is about to purchase 1900 acres
OF land in Louisiana for cattle raising is
Interesting It. shows that even if the
Southern people themselves are not fully
alive to one of the south's great opportun-
tiles, people outside are. 1t suggests the
question whether or not we are going 10
let the outsiders get ahead of us In this
matter of stock raising as they have got
ten ahead of US in regard to other mat
ters in the past.
such development Is not probable. The
time has passed when the south was un-
able to make use of its own advantages
and had to content itself with seeing
these advantages made use of by north
ern capital There may be an invasion
of the south by stock men OF the west WHO
are alive to the advantages of this sec-
tion for stock raising, but side by side
with 1t viii surely proceed a development
of the stock-raising industry by our own
people themselves There is, in fact
plenty of opportunity for all. We shoult
welcome the outsiders and wish them good
luck, but we should not be idle ourselves.
Moreover. we have the advantage of
position and circumstance. We do not
need to make, as they must make. a
large outlay to get the thing going. The
couthern people can make money out of
stock without going TO large initial ex-
pense. Individual farmers should take
up stock raising as side line. In tie
hest Judgment of thise who should bs
competent to speak, risks would be small
and profits large Concerted. action, such
as is now projected. with the aid of the
department of agriculture, would solve
the problem of markets. and without sur.
rendering it's agriculture preeminence the'
South would come to the front in an
other great field of productive effort.
This is the sort of development of thA
stock-raising industry that would be Of
greatest benefit to the south itself The
establishment BY outside capital of great
cattle ranges in the south win be good
thing and can hardly preempt the field,
but tue raising of stocks as an important
sidellne by our own farmers is the real
desideratum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Through the Storm

TN the midst of terrible storm a
singular appearing carriage drawn
= by four post horses was thunder
Ing over the mountain roads In Lorraine
striving to reach Bar-le-Duc.
IT. was a sort of small house, divided
int i two compartments. In the for
ward compartment sat young and
beautiful woman. upon whose features
rested look of terror and OF almost
frantic despair.
By her side was man, apparently
about S5 years of age, with handsome
features and forehead of strong In
tellectual cast. His eyes were what
first attracted every one who looked
at him.
Even In repose there was something
weird and fascinating about them, and
at times they would give a glance, In
which was power, command-a very
lightning, which seemed at once to
blast and illuminate with an uncanny
fire.
In the rear compartment was man
OF extreme age. He was surrounded
bv books, crucibles, alembics and other
philosophical instruments and before
him was a small furnace, from which
pipe, leading out through the roof OIL
the equipage, sent into the wild night
strange, blush smoke.
Attached by his bride to the rear OF
the carriage was a saddled horse OF
pure Arabian breedeand of great fleet
ness and beauty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21

And now he questioned Andree as 20
the flight of Lorenza and Andree, under
the power of hypnotism, described the
course of Lorenza's flight 1t was to-
ward Paris.
Then he asked her of her brother Phil
ippe. The young officer, the Chevaller
de Maison Rouge, they called him, she
saw in her vision sbowing before the
coach of the Archduchess Marie An
toinette, who was at Nancy, having en-
tered France with her train ON her way
to meet and ma1y the Dauphin, who
was to meet her at Compiegne.
And she heard the beautiful Austrian
say to Philippe that she would stop for
an hour or so the next day at his fathers 8
castle of Taverney.
She had made a vow that she would
promote the $ortunes of the first French
man who met her upon her arrival on
French soil AMI Philippe having been
that man she was now to begin her good
work by honoring his fathers castle with
her presence.
Then being still under the spell Bal
samo had thrown upon her, Andree went
to her-own room and threw herself, still
dressed, upon her bed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Escaping in the Storm

The lady put her head out of the
window of the front compartment and
saw standing near the carriage a
young man. or boy. OF about Is years
OF age.
Who are you?' she asked. rand how
came you here?"
The youth said that, overtaScn by the
storm, he had taken refuge in a dis
used quarry near the road and, hear
Ing and seeing the accident. had come
to offer his assistance.
"Where is the gentleman?'
HE has gone into the rear compart-
ment"
rs there horse behind The car
riage?"
YES. madam
Unite him."
The young man did so and the lady
softly called "Djerid. Djerid,'
The beautiful animal came up to the
window. out of which. like fairy, the
woman sprang to his back and van
ished away into the night and the
storm.
The young man could not repress a
cry Of astonishment and this brought
at once the man with the strange eyes
TO the spot The boy told him what
had occurred and the man was thrown
into u state of the greatest agita-
tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Finding a Sponsor

The King had established his fair en-
SLAYER in a suite of apartments at YER
sailles and had given her the charming
little chateau Of Lucinnes.
But one thing DISTRESSED the Du Barry
exceedingly--she had not been presented
at court-could induce no woman who had
the right of the entire to present her.
She knew the character of Marie An
toinette and knew by what women the
new Dauphiness would be surrounded
"a lot of prudes'' she called Them
The Dauphness would have an influ-
ence upon the King and his court and X
Du Barry were not presented before the
arrival of Marie Antoinette at Versailles
she probably never would be.
Failing to find sponsor among the
women of the court, the Viscount Jean
and Chon had been ransacking the rural
districts to find some lady of quality in
necessitous circumstances who could be
cajoled or bribed into making the pre-
sentation
Such a woman had been found in the
aged Countess de Bearn, and Chon and
her brother were returning from the
castle of the Countess when they picked
up Gilbert.