davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
HARBEN OF GEORGIA.

Tho po0ired Woman Novel. BY will y. Hsr-
hon; Published by Harper Brothers, Now
York.
Mr. HaTbcn has made his high repute
as novel writer by his keen and sym
pathetic studies OF tho people OF northern
Georgia, he has made their case his own,
and is himself their interpreter TO the
American public His stories ''Abner
Daniel ''Pole Baker" and Paul Run
del" have bad wide reading and great
popularity in this country. This present
story Of life In the Georgia hills. Is, we
believe. the best of Mr.. Harben's pro-
ductions. There Is pure and lovely
girl, who unfortunately falls so deeply
under suspicion that her own father be-
lieves her guilty but her true friend and
lover scouts the idea of anything impure.
and yindicates his opinion in the best
possible manner A deeply earnest.
single minded, sincere. primitive. re-
served, deep-feeing people among whom
the secenes this novel are written are
the characters in this story. and most
interesting types they are. some OF them
very lovely. and some approaching great
ness, Mr. Harben knows precisely how
TO treat his folk. and TO present them In
the hest form to his readers He does
not fail 10 do so In this volume, which
is certainly one OF the finest novels OF
the time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
SEQUEL TO LUCKY sIXPENCE.


Beatrice Of Desdwood; Sequel 20 Tho Luck
SiIponce'' By Enie Benson knipe and Alden
Arthur knlpc Illustrated by C ", RelJca- Inc
Century Co. Publishers. New York
This is a charming novel II Is the
later story OF thee ponny little heroine
OF THE Lucky SiXpence," telling no"
fate first carried her to wealth and posi-
ton in England, then back again TO the
land and the people whose friendliness II
her fororn childhood had Won all hel
heart. Beatrice Is a brave lass as vel
las loving one: and right well does shf
serve her adopted country and tho
Cousin john" who had been her broth
er and friend in time or need Much Of
the story is laid I'm the later days of tht
Revolutionary War; the events and Tho
people of those stirring days are pictured
vividly; and the delightful story Of nov
the adopted daughter OF Denewood come:
to happiness through many perils is de
lightfully told.
There are sixteen full-page illustra
tions. and the book IS presented in first
class style,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
BoISTERoUS SEA YARNS.

Tho npy.ship: sc,tlug Forth the Adventures
Of shortv and Patrick, u. s. s. oklthoma. By
stephen French whitman. illustrated by F. c.
Yohn. Published By Mcbride. Nest Company.
New York,
This is a book OF reminiscent stories
by sailormen. told in the same fashion
as the Mulvany, Learoyd and Ortheris
stories OF Rudyard Klpling, and these sto-
rIes do not suffer by the comparison.
There arc nine of them altogether told
by shorty and Patrick. and told In the the
best fashion There is. first OF all. sailor il
men" and then follow "Papeeyon' NE
Ichi Ban Mascot" picture Gallery
George" THE Big One The Mysterious
Hours" Both Members OF This Club.
"As An Aid TO Contentment," and The
Glad Happy Joss
every line OF them fully enjoyable, The
broad humor and reckless aba ndon IN
yolvcd in them make them mighty enter
tanning reading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
NINE WELSH TALES.

p,cture Tales From Welsh Hills, BY Bertha
Tbomaa, Published by F G. Browne g. Co..
Chicago.
Th,. author has given the public here
.ofore much to It's acceptance, The
Violin Player" 'In a Cathedral City,
"The Son Of the House" and other good
stories. This present book comprises a
serjes OF nine Welsh stories. all typical
and ali presented ,n the best possible
"a shJon. we have here "The Madness OF
Winifred owen" The Only Girl" TN; The
"C.omic Objects Of the Country (The I'm.
nressions of an Industrial School Boy)s
IA House that Was THE Courtship OF
ragged Robin "The Castle OF sleep
and "Zebcdee. Latter-day Prophet.
The author has great skill In narration,
and her stories OF Welsh life and char
lacters are evidently typical Of the coun,
TRY and .exPositivc Of The current OF OF
stories sure enough. certain TO he apprc-
ted b. the American public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
UlELESS AND CARELESS.

p R1le Do!liye;s. By Margaret Cam
lslhar OF The Involuntary Chaperons
- ssories- 1lluotEatod by May Wilson
D Peelighsd By Harper & Brothers. New
" handsome book in which the
les OF the well~meaning Dollivers
SANITY set forth, The Dollivers
= 10 mistakes: they make all
impositlons upon people, but
y al so pleasantly. SO uncop-
g iheir trespasses, that they are
They are lncorrigiblc optimists.
n an automobile and determine
olner motorless rnortals as they
"a wished 10 be done by. Time
Sae their careless good nature
I'm into scrapes. but the Dolli-
!1ieiess as children. continue 70 be
and TO be excused where others
heid TO a strict, and even vim
recount. The story is one
IN good fellowship and humoT,
'rnent descriptive variations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
'ANTATION MELODIES.

nh,htlon Nciodics Written and Com
espaen Collins Foster. Walter Kit
~ 9tle's. Illustrated By Charles Cope
h,y Hallook Fcote Published by
'e'reli Co.. New York.
Nsls a little disappointment in
nus book. ii might be because
~ undertakes TO give pages on
w songs Will be found, but the
not numbered. II IS an ex-
.enoSome book. got up in excel
Inc music Of the old songs
ri, eacn at the beginning OF the
~ The songs are: MY Old
nome. "Thc Suwanee River.'
!, On the Old Camp Ground" J"
through Georgia" "Massa' s
,cio: Cold Ground" Tramp,
"a lamp, the Boys Are March
Nellie Was Lady"-sever
a,;nr M OF the old planta ton melo-
Ws 9W the religious songs and
u a decidedly well made
'friI.ted In excellent style, anC
m msuiy be popular with thos,
na,s mc oid plantation melodies, a.
~ ~ q, nowhere else can they oh.
., :" as fine a form as they ar,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
IN IRONIC VEIN.

The Social Rubalyat of Bud. gy Nrr Ambrose
Madison Wills. illustrated and Decorated by
Elsie \. Harrison, Published by Paul Elder
Company, Ssn Francisco
Here we have beautifully embellished
and artistically printed series of rhymes
on the model OF the Great Rubaiyat,
There is an acknowledgment and a
preface. both in rhyme. And then comes
Rubaiyat itself. set forth with an expert
ingenuity and with a censorious quality
OF sentiment that shows the deep Insight
of the author into the whole modern
sarcasm, and also OF excellent sentiment,
expressed with a rhythmic melodlousness
worthy OF keen admlra tion The probe
goes deep in many cases, but 1t goes
true and the author is much TO be COM
mended. not only for her skill and knowl-
edge but for her fearessncss in apply
ing the probe and pushing IL home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
GOOD TIMES IN CAMP.

Tho Townsend Twins. Camp Directors. By Warren
L. Eidred. Illustrated b. G. NJ, Rolyca The
Century Co.. Publishers. Nov York
The Townsend Twins are wholesome,
Ifull-of-fun lads, and this story tells about
the planning OF a summer outing up In
the Adirondacks. To make such an out
ing possible they organize camping
party. This is the story OF their actiyi-
ties, which take form as unexpected to
the lads as 10 the reader. Their ex
periences are humorous and picturesque.
all graphically narrated as carried In this
book, which will delight girls as we'll as
boys, and keep even the grown-up lnem-
bers of the family laughing chapter after
chapter. The work Is Of the finest char
acter, and is certain to be we'll received
by the American public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
oSAFT AND FLIGHT.

h TS'.'t T,,s Book: Why Acroplaues Fly.
II nj aodsls. and All About Aircraft,
isss,., .! a. Hyatt Vorrill. Member
n ins.t., Board Of The Aeronanticoi So
:. rn1,'.. Fully illustrated. Harper A
nj, 'hef5. New York.
5s~, 5vr Of this book has given the
ksi,,,rssl,o,re "Iiarpcr's Book for
sss"diIsts' irS and "Harper's Wire
4 pro,uhis ms present nnc volume,
B rar,s rar,usely Illustrated. is divided
~ ~; the flrst being "yyhy The
1eszsS, ne; rs; the second, .'NIod el
ffh fourth. The Modern Aero
abS hydroaeroplanes and Ely
fbsd snd sixth. Uses OF The Aero
esr in ie are twenty eight chapters
an% M ,te mo book. and all forms oi
b dsse.le a. me enginery 10 drive their
- ssHoed ana and Illustrated. Th,
tsna' quo 40. plates arc Of the best
Eny' Sa. smd this Aircraft Book. whiI.
4 f,s, fSes,igned chiefly for boys, Is
lhs h,ciass scientific and prac.
hsr SSok fS. Of aircraft and air nigh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

non upon .Englishmen and to kill those
VINO are found obnoxious from the ori-
cllLal STANDPOINT Nayland Smith is not
only full match for Fu-Manchu. but a
type ol Keen detective and vigorous ex-
ecutiVe that Is extremely rare In fiction,
keen helper as the great prototype had
10 say that the creation of Nayland
smith is second to Conan Doyles great
creation, would do Nayland Smith injus-
ice, Tor he is fully the peer OF his prcdle-
cessor The story tells of subtle slayings.
OF halrbreadth escapes the missing of
death by the narrowcst OF margins, and
OF science and a perfect demon in in
senuity and devllishness. The stories are
most thrillngly told, and will be enjoyed
by those who love mysterious stories and
sensati tional episodes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
,,oAN HISTORY STORIES.

4. pssi Of American History. By Albert
I'm ara Francis K. Bail, With 1llnstrs-
4 Frapt T. Merrill Published by Jittle.
,,s Compsny. Boston.
h,ot was written for boys and
nom eight to twelve years OF
IN authors have described IN
4 easily comprehended by chill
4 that age, In story form. some
most dramatic and picturesque
N the history OF the United States,
8 EARLIEST times to the present
Psrsonal anecdotes and Incidents
d and the stories are caretu!ly
IA rewritten or a SOLD, SUB
A basis. The book should be OF
|Ebsst service in the schools and
|Hrtp's general reading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
AN INDIAN WAR STORY.

w. Ior.omcn OF tho Plains: stcr! OF the Great
Shsyonpo war. sT Joaeph A.. hltthclce With
TyontiEpioco. The Macmillan Company, Publish
ers New York.
This Is a reprint OF this story which
yyas frst published October. 1910 reprint
ed July. i9l1. and in March and August
OF 1919. II IS story Of the old days on
The plains when Indians were numerous
and induigcd In frequent raids and dam
gerous wars. The Army was far less In
numbers than tho Indians could bring
tnto Tho campaigns. but the soldiers We're
lsfouthearted and 30 effective that the
indian war bands were gradually worn
away until they finally disappeared This
STORY embraces some OF the most st'ih-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
A CRAWFORD REPRINT.

H., u.,r. OF Rome: a Tale OF the Lost Water"
AZ Francis Marion Crawford. Tho Macmillan
Company. Publishers New York.
Mr., Crawford has been dead for some
f;n,o. and this is reprint OF one Of bis
"a ,nnus stories which was first published
In October. 1903. reprinted in October,
November and December. twice. in the
same year. and. finally, in August, l91%'
IN March. 1905. July, 1906 August. 1907,
June, 1909 and June. 1910 This issue Is
the a6.ooOth. of that very popular story
dctIon library series In excellent form,
and at price within reach of every one
Who desires TO read first class hction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
KITE OF A FRENCH GIRL,

. r,c sr Eta BlaiSdell Mcdonald.
!" Idle Brown and Company, Bo3-
volume In the Little People
=" series. 1t is illustra ted with
~ ,s,ontIspiece and eight full-page
!, is the thirteenth volume in
telling OF child life IN France,
Tith the story word pictures
vivid MD glimpses of the French
~ throwing together OF Jeanne,
an an peasant girl. and Colette. the
iIIIIe Parisienne. establishes a
whieh Is carried through the
Paris. on the Norman farm.
e.ashore, they look at France
inr ewes. and they learn many
known n to the children OF Amer
A = handsomely presented book.
rlvIdly and we'll,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
CHARMING FOR THE YOUNG.

The BTowpics Many Moro Nights. BY Palmer
Cox. Published by The Century Co. New York
II is truly said that Palmer Cox S
Brownie books are unique. His clever
pen. his gift at Jingle turning seem to
gain In cleverness and wit with every
year; and youngsters OF all ages will vote
this the jolliest Brownie book yet There
are all the old favortes and some new
friends; and they have more fun tha n
ever with d railroad. an electric light
plant, and other human coutrivanccs. The
pictures are done as only Palmer Cox
knows how TO do them. lie gains here a
brilliant success In his effort to enter
tain the young folks, as stated. without
regard TO actual age. Everyone will en-
Joy the book immensely, and II will be
even more popular than its Brownie pre-
hecesSorS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

Field and Forest Friends. BOYS World and
How llO Discovered It. By Clarence Hawkes..
illustrated By Charles Copeland Published by
r. @ Browne & Co. Chicago.
This author Is great In writing stories
for boys: stories OF out doors. OF the
woods, of the wilds. and OF the creatures
found therein. This story is OF a boy
who spent all Of his PLAYING hours in the
woods, thereby searching for and acquir-
Ing wood lore II Is an interesting story:
but besides that II gives much informa
ton, such as "How the Porcupne Cot
His Quills," ''Thc Family of Bob
White" how The busy bee does its work,
and many other good. trusty things from
the outdoor world, Any boy who reads
{t Is sure TO like II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
N ENGLAND NOTABLES.

svs from The Boston American a
sEe-paeed book. Men Of Boston
~ England" The book is offered
inference libraries of publishers as
|ks word and the picture OF author
{oremcst citizens Of the northeast
a Of the United states. The bio
% sketches contained in the book
"a upon data furnished by the
nselTeS The pictures are repro
! Of recent photographs, The book
. est 10 be OF prompt service every
Fhen the engraving room is ready,
Elzsz ars waiting, and citizen OF
|sErcs in New England has suddenly
\ Important a very great number
|rlnlni men are here presented. with
zs Eugene Noble FosS Leading the
ut and all are presented i'll such
]dut excellent style as TO leave
B 70 be desired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
~A%oN, KEENER sLEuTH

sAlta Ae.u.aanchu: Beiug a Some.
3 tzin,ma.ns Smith 10 nis Trsi,,aa sSo
re Ss,, b. Sax Rohmer. pubil,hod
bnk ,.' q Company, New York.
'ft con,a made up OF a series OF
kssnar s.,d between NayIand
chinon, sherlock Holmes, and u
qsyicea y who employs all the
10 inesh ekshown TO the subtle ori-
"'ct damage and dcstruc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

Besides A Henry Savage Landor's two-volume
work Across Unknown South America Litto.
Brown. e. Co.'S Autumn list Of books OF travel
and description include Athens, tho Violet
Crowned" by Lillian Whiting, 'Wandcrinss on
tho Italian Riviera" By Frederic Lees. THE old
Franclscan Missions of California" by George
wharton James. ''Shakeapoaro and S,ratford," by
Henry c. Shelley. and new popular illustrated
edition OF Anna Bowman Dodds ''Thrco Normandy
Innp''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

alert and able to appreciate fully tho
good things carried therein, and the
hne style in which they are set forth.
II is pleasant book, and well worthy
OF general circulation, and the appre-
ciattou which IL Is sure 10 gain upon its
becoming known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

Eeen Hunt Jackson's "Rauons" which has
sold % editions since its original publication In
1884. will be brouph; out In Tourists EdI-
tIon'' this Autumn with an explanatory intro
ductIon of tho genesis of the novol. by A. c.
Yromau: together with illustrations from photo
graphs OF the actual OF tho story ip South
GRO California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

One afternoon this summer. 70 BAR Hsrbor
draw aug room, n small gathering OF summer resi-
dents wcro given UNUSUAL treat Or, $. Weir
Mitchell read soug written by his father, "a
Now Song Should Be Swectly sung" which Is
quoted In DR.. MitchelrB Characteristics " Ho
then roAa a poem OF his sons. GaOgdon Mitch
ollD True Captivity from book out OF
print and wound up By rcadlog one Of his own
poems. Three generations were thus represented.
Two lines OF Langdou Hllchcll's poem quoted
In arho West Point scene In Or, Mltchclrs now
novel, ''westwGys.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
TOASTS AND STORIES.

,,,,o., New Ono; Book OF Atter-
storics By hdolph Davidson fuDnhho" u! H.
~ CsIawciI CO. Now York
This Is a little book Handsomely pre-
scntcd and containing a large nninner
Of good stories suitable Tor onan1 anrer,SiIha ihat
nav bo dun and needing enlivonins' OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

SIR. Abraham FleNucrs Prostitution In Eu
rope" tho second of tho series published by Tho
Century Co. for the Bureau Of Social Hygiene
will contain a full aud detailed account OF tho
operations and results OF Europe'J diffcront meth
DDS OF dealing with the problem OF prostitution
Arrangements hsvo bccD made In advance OF pub
ication for ,rauuatop into French aud Ger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

Behind tho Garden wall BY Robert Wallace
illustrated by Elainoro Robinson Crowcll. Pub
lshcd by Paul Elder and Company, San Fran
cisco.
This is a delicious chlda book. with
large pages and elegant Colored illustra-
tloOs II has catchy rhymes on the
"Nrosduito Ball. "Thc CroalS OF the Cro-
GUS" Grandma Frog" The Squash
Bugs Lament" ''Checkerberry Chick. -
Bill Bull Frogs Boom" and a large
number OF other ingenious conceptions,
The rhymes are written with "A melodIous
swing that certainly is most attractive.
and everything about the book Is az ell
tcrtalninc as possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
LITERARY NOTES.

The demand for Or. s. Weir Mitcho,Ie now
| novel. "Wcstways." exhausted the second printing
on the fourth day after issue OF the book
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

Sonny Boys Day OF tho Zoo. Verses by Ella
Bentley Arthur. illustrated with Photosrap phs
by stanley Clishr Arthur. Tho Century Co.
Publishers. New York.
This is book of merry lingles and
handsome Illustrations. II tells all about
what Sonny Boy saw al the New York
Geological Park The pictures are from
a photograph OF a real Sonny Boy when
he was two years old and spent much
time in making friends with the animals
in the New York Geological Park. In
c!dentarly II tells who's Who in the
Zoo, which will delight not only children.
but everyone who loves the creatures Of
the wild. Tho photographs have been
made from actual realities. and mark one
of the finest collections OF pictures OF
denizens or tho wilds ever taken, and all
are presented just as they are, II is an
unusually tine book. excellent for Sonny
Bow and good also for those a good deal
older than Sonny Boys two years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

forthcoming book OF considerable Interest 10
tho general reader With scientific inclination IL
W r. scotts "A History OF Land Mammals In
the Western Homlsphcro.' which will be ready
peIt month. This tells the story 10 popular form
OF the animal forms which bsvo succcssvely in
hubitcd North and South America and which long
ago vanished from the Garth Numerous illustrs-
lions By Mr.. Bruce Horsiall md Mr.. Charles
Knight mako the marvellous tale clear With 4
minimum OF technical description.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

Iof a politically Influenced judiciary and
| the injustice of law that Is the tool OF
! lawyers. II Is man book. With man
talk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

ing OF all the many stirring inclder
told OF these wars.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-10-09
Avoid Sedative Cough Medicines.

II you want to contribute directly to the oc-
curance Of capillary bronchitis and pneumon a
use cough medicines that contain codine, NOR
phine herein and other sedatiAes when you
hays cough or cold. An expect ~ Mt ike
GhambeEuinhs Cough Remedy is wha, is needed.
That cleans our the culture bed breeding
places for the germs OF pneumo and other
germ diseases. Ihant is why pm monia never
results from cold when Chamb lains Cough
Remedy rs used. 1t has wo, wide reputa-
ton foE rs cures, 1t contains NOR hine or
other seda6ve. For sale By i! druggist.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-10-09
Louisiana Publicity Commission.
BULLETIN No 3.

WANTED:- Pure bred ho-s, gifts
and males, suitable for immediate
service, also Hereford and other
beef breeds of cattle.
This should be lie ssst step in
sowing the market problem, so
far as corn is concerned.
A few gifts obtained now and
bred for spring farrowing will
produce for you a profitable mar
ket for the additiopa. acreage of
corn you intend to put out next
spring. If you really want them
write to this Office
Throughout the State the pro-
blem OF Drolitably marketing our
immense corn crop, that crop
which has already attracted the
attention of other states to LOUIS
lana. engaging the attention of our
Louisiana farmers.
Some large buyers Of pure bred
seed and stock have already ap-
piled for list of these Producers
and we want the Aame and address
At every farmer who is progress
sive enough TO have for sale high
grade farm seeds or stock. We
are trying to learn the good things
our State is producing and when
we get this informatinrc, we want
to puhl.csh'i s'i it, not only tq Aut own
PEOPLE, but i viii b valuable in
formation with which to supple
gent our invitation to the desira-
BILE Immigrant from other states.
Many inquiries have come in al
ready for pure bred live stock.
Louisiana farmers should not over
look the great opportunity now
of catering to the profitable busi
ness of producing high grade pure
bred grain and live stock.
Taking advantage of this invi-
tation it may benefit you directly
End you will inlidently become
BOOSTER, Publicity built upon
achievement is the kind winch at
tracts. LET YOUR LIGHT
SHINE; TELL Us ABOUT IT.
You, who want some of the
good things, perhaps growing near
YOU, write us. We will try to put
you in touch with the PARTY who
has what you want,