davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
MEDDLERs AT THEIR WORK.

When Fools Rush In. ~ william Richard Hcro-
ford. illustrated by George Q. Baker The
Bobbs- Merrill Company. Pr6lishcr. Indian
apolls-
This author has given the public here
tofore lively story in 'rhe Demagog.
The present one places TWO young Amer
leans, Eleanor Moore and Bruce Con-
verse, i'm Paris, and much In love with
each other. But their friends were not
satisfied 10 have them h1ppy in the
way of lovers; tho wcll-mean!ng med
ders determined that they should find
their happiness. not in love and we'd
lock. bUl In great careers. SO they
pushed the two apart until they saw
Bruce grow until he was the most ia
nous of American artists. and Eleanor
become wonderful priml donna deco
rated by king. But the old love held,
according to tho rule there is but one
law Of love and il can not be broken"
4 fine chara ctcr I'm the book is Prince
de Saint Saveu' who has
noble ideas, thinking more Of his friends
than OF himself. Altogether IT is
vivid story. well worth tic reading for
it's imagina tive force and power OF mar
ration The artistic life portrayed there
in is most interesting. and the charac-
ters drawn are impressive fresh, and
distinct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
A DEEP SPIRITUAL STUDY.

Tho Was Homo: Novel. b. the Author Of Tho
Inncr shrIpc'' CBasll King Illustrated by ".
IL d. kocrncr Published by Harper Broth
era. Ncw York.
The name of the author Of "The Inner
Shrine" has not been divulged hereto
fore. but II has been recognized by the
reading public that he Is d writer OF
Ina gina ton. OF power, and OF skill This
Inner Shrine is novel appealing TO
The emotions OF mankind In a way. but
after all II was nothing more than hu-
man.
This present volume ascends TO
higher plane, that OF the spiritual. and
II traces the spiritual development of
the central figure Charlie Grace. from
the time when as child OF five years,
lie formulated the conscious wish to be
clergyman. His father was clergy
man, and the Influence about him was
religious al al times. He accordingly
followed quite readily into the religious
ha bit, but II was not until great afflic-
tlonS came To him that the full mean
ing and power OF the revealed word
was borne in upon his mind, his con-
science, and his heart. He was con-
stantly learning the lesson of piety and
devotion. OF emotional religion. and was
fully susceptible TO these emotions: so
that when the Affections of the soul
came upon him. the great scrptural doc
trine OF immortality. the great hope OF
the resurrection from, the dead. Of the
corruptible putting on immortality,
struck him with power and a compel
ing sway that carried everything else
out OF his mind. The refrain Death Is
swallowed up in victory" kept ringing
its melody in his soul until the OBJ
session was complete. The story Is
wrought out with rare skill. and the
nderlying source OF IT, wrought upon
with appealing. persuasive strength is
sufficient 10 carry the reader
along on its triumphant prog
ress, as though lie were riding on
powerful wings in The air. II is great
story a story aDneD lInr, In tho SOIil and
the religious emotions In n way quite
unusual in fiction. The power OF IT
will take hold OF the American public
in a way that Will be unique and memo
IN ble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
OUTDOOR OBSERVATIONS.

Secrets out ot Doors Told and illustrated BY
William Hamilton Gibson. Published by Harper
Brothers, Ncw York.
Tho secrets contained in this we'll
presented and handsoWe book are select
cd from the hooks and pictures by VIII
lam Hamilton Gibson. ard are designed
for supplementary use In the sixth. sew
cnth. and eighth grades nf the public
schools. The accounts arc all given IN
tho most liv"N style, making attractive
reading uf matter that. described hy 9th
rTS. might hc dul and commonplace.
Tho human interest is constant. The
reader feels all the time aa though nc
We're on walk and in . tax with the
great artist. who POINTS ont the strange
things Of the woods ana fields and eX-
plains their meaning. Outdoor llfe
which ~ readily understood has been Sc
lccte1 and words and phrases which
sceWe'I technical or dlEiicalt have been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

animals, for in many places on the
program they can he seen working
with domestic animals. Horses. ponies,
dogs, goats, monkeys aud many other
animals are in their charge
The Barnes circus programme i rr.
plete with entirely new features. Fjf
~ big special acts given hy trained
animals are offered 10 the patrons of
the show More than 800 animals are
encompasscd in this troupe animals OF
almost every known spccics.
The programme is also generously
interspersed with line of clean.
clever comedy provided by ten rib
tickling clowns and Il score of comedy
animal acts.
a glittoring. mile-long street parade
is presented to ihc public at 1890.
Two performances will be given here
Tuesday September 50. The tents will
he located at Broadway between State
and Second streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
A McUTCHEoN STORY.

\ Fool and lilo Money. ~ George Barr McCutch-
Wl'h Illustrations By A. | keller rub
ll,hcd hy pood Mead and Compnuy. New Yoyk
A story bv George Barr McCutcheon is
always enthusiastically welcomed hy the
american reading public. Hence This
roma n'lc and handsome book VIII receive
warm receptlou. As In the C;rausts riS
series, we find ia this last novel nv tho
creator OF these wonderfully popular
heroincs that McCutcheoU has cfVen us
n castle. graz and ancient and lofty. That
castle. Of course has Il dungeon. hints of
bu.ieJ treasure whispers OF mystery, an
odd family Of stout retaners. and finally.
locked up in an isolated tower. with pad
locked doors and secret entrance, a
beautiful countess. Austrian hy marriage
but American by birth. Tic problem Is
TO get that beautiful countess out OF tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

Wolf Hopper by four centuries
spiriting off his daughter, al time OF
war. TO be reared by peasants. as
their own child. Whether that la
mented Princess Jeanne grew up 10
be prima donna, with a diamond
stomacher and a motor-car. history
does not tell. However Fred de
Gresac. who Is Madame Victor Mau-
rel. and reliable DOC" Harry 3.
Smith with brother Robert b. Smith
as versiller-n- ordinary. hll In the
gap. Yes. indeed. the princess did
grow UP TO be a prima donna: and,
being the star, she got most Of the
plums out of rarely rich score
Among them, "Sweethearts" will be
whistled everywhere and will serve
as seductive argument against the
tango; while The Angelus," "Crick-
ct on the Hearth. Mother Goose"
and I'm the Convent They Never
Taught Me That are other mum
bers' worthy OF Miss McDonald's
full, meIodious voice and winning per-
sonality.
The authors have brought the old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
A STORY OF GIRLS.

Nnnic Laurie pul Nvnra Ry Eli. " pcnirio
Illustration by toscpN Pievrc Nn'tfrpS. The
Scluy . Britiou CO. rublishcrS. Chicago.
This Is a lively story Of girls coming
from the heCrt OF tho Blue Ridge noun
fains Annie Laurie Pace is Invited by
Mrs Carson Ia Join with her daughte,
Carin aud AZalcH NcBrnsv IN instruction
under Miss ParkhrWst Eui Annie does
not 6nd the welcome or the CoUradeship
she expected. An oSriosion clears the air
ard Triplc NlliaUce Is FORMED Annie
Laurie gets into trouble HGd tie news ot
1t IL carried through the air 10 her friends
Then her inheritance s?ppoars, and the
Triple Alliance is ha Tiled sam Distrow
falls under suspicion. returns from school
hut resolves tr face the mu-
sic. The "noll lady and her story
bring the fever OF travel. aud thc CarsOus
with Annie tauric and IL" torcc .ils take
a trip with the hope ~ running across
the Disbrows, Who have disappeared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

n TEN do not draw down all the
IN III honor as trainers of the wild,
WI ferocious animals exhibited by
the Al. 6. Barnes Big 3-Ring
wild animal circus. Instead, many of
the most exciting and dangerous acts
are handled by women.
Miss Martha Florinc, the principal
woman wild animal trainer Of the cir
Gus. gives splendid example of WON
an s ability to successfully handle dan
gerous animals, with a large group OF
lions, leopards and pumas. Miss Flor
inc is dainty little lady, and looks
mighty edible in an arena filed with
such hungry lookiu" cats. The suarl-
ing beasts, however, seem TO enjoy
working under her command.
Miss Mable Stark occupies the CEN
ter of interest when working in the
arena with tigers and lions, Hers is
one of the greatest tiger tanning acts
ever shown
Miss Marble Rollins is also a prof..
cient trainer, Miss Rollins goes in for
bears more than lions. although she is
the trainer in charge Of the horsc.rid-
ing lion /" Nero and the riding Loop
ard.
Miss Bessie Harvey is an elephant
trainer, perhaps the only one OF her
sex who has made thorough study of
these great brutes. Her command over
them is certainly worth seeing
These young women do not give all
their attention TO the training of wild
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
WORTH WHILE TrAVEL LETTERS.

Troyol Letters From New Zealand. Australia. and
Africa. ny T. ". Howe. Published by Crane
Company. Topeka. Kansas.
This Is a series Of letters written in tn,
vein OF the most entertaining freedom OF
judgment and expression. Mr. Howe Is
vel Known by The American public, as
the author OF The Story Of a Country
Town lie made his fame by shrcwd
and independent obscrva lions In his pa
per- and that fame was largely Increased
by his book. Now comes this ilnc large
volume of Travel Letters In which Mr..
llowc's experiences In travelling around
the world are admirably given. He went
from Kansas city To san Francisco. took
ship thence 10 New Zealand. going from
cecdcd TO South Africa. visiting the
mines, Victoria Falls, and other places Of
interest; thence proceeding by the cast
coast of Africa through the Red Sea and
turning home from Naples through the
Straits Of Gibraltar and directly 20 New
York across the Atlantic.
Tho kecnness of vision which MIR. Howe
shows In all his ohscrN tons the entire
freedom and unconventional character OF
ms comments on comparisons, the care
free way with which he passes iuds-
mcnts. the detailed and complete lnfnr-
ma tion given his comments. personal
atioDal International. ana general keep
his readers in constant state Of salts
faction aud delight There Is abundant
instruction I'm the narration that Mn
Howe carries in his letters and no one
can do better than 20 read them. Tor most
distinctly they NEE, thc big tcst thcy
pay. They are an abundant treasure
house of Information. of luciSivc COM
mcntacy, and OF the free play OF an inic-
pendent American mhd upon The hide
bound individuals that hc meets and i'm
the contrasts which ho draws between
persons ot different natiOna liticS He
ends tlIc English the most annoying and
the rosi psTNerse neopsc In the Wo,ld to
travel with. lie finds Americans com
panlonablp people wherever he meets
them. His descriptions al scenery. OF
striking places, Of ports. cities and Ves-
se's. arc all or vital interest and all set
forth In an unbiased unprei,:licsj style.
that recommends them very warmly 10
the reader.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

Navarro legend up 10 today. as TO
period but have retained a comic
opera atmosphere by setting The scene
IN the ancient city Of Brugcs MISS
Macdonald IS the little princess who
was spirited away in infancy, To re-
main in her place OF safety and
grow UP as the child OF a laundress.
with six show girl daughters. They
are, may mention. not the only proud
beauties Of comic opera whose moth
or works over tub of sudS or
course. tie Christie princess thinks
they are her slstcrs. and the tenor
prince, who Is about 10 ascend the
throne left vacant through her pro-
longed absence, comes in disguise and
Immediately falls several ballads deep
in lovc with her, and the low-comc-
dian monk comes To restore her 10
her throne. but mistakes millincr
working i'm the laundry for tho prn-
ccss: and--oh. things and things! You
can guess them without trouble To
which | must add that II | could play
some Of the music even on piece of
tissue paper and a comb tho reason
why "Swrelhcarts' was received with
such enthusiasm, and viii enjoy a
long run. would be more evident To
yDi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

ME arc If ] may say so without
w cndangeIIug my life enjoying
Fall season Of opere,ta Like That OF
"Thc Doll Girl" produced a fortnight
ago. the score OF "Licbcr AusustIn"
is BY Leo Fall
DoWolf Hopper ia back In his old
love. an lmnerunious monarch OF
European state \ touch or two
more. and "Lieher Augustln" would
he q Rcrca mlngly funny burlesouc of
its own type. List 10 the Dlot The
regent Of TheSsalia UIopper no lcssD
iy In great pccunarv difficulties But
lie has muslcally accomplished
niece (May de Sousa). who Is sought
in ma rrage by an unattractlye neigh
boring prince. But she loves Angus
tin her music teacher. role sung
splendidiv by George MacFarlanc.
si,h-star cf tho cast so 10 speak
The aencmia OF the national treas
nry, described with feeling born OF
long experience by DoWolf Hopper.
finally decides the princess To agree
TO marry the undcsra bio prince. Inn
personated by Fred Leslie with n
stock OF antics he Invented for tho
London production or the piece. I'm
tho spring of ioI2. This prince. how-
ever. gets gay with the priuccSs's
maid. Anna, and even goes SO far as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

Isolated tower and TO effect this through
INC eIoitS OF master OF courage and
ingenuity. The author proceeds TO solve
this problem. and the narrative moves
forward With ruslI: incident crowds on
incident. for the author keeps up always
10 the readers expectation OF his great
skin aS brilliant teller OF stories Few
writer's know how To write constantly
thc sort oi absorbing romance that the
readers desire McCutcheon is one OF
those rare authors, and tile satisfaction
OF reading his stories Is compIete
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

his powers; and 1t is quite incredible
TO suppose he erred q second time.
While the company Is not, in several
instances, all that could be wished
for. the farce is so up-to-date and
fresh and funny that IL needs only
Collier in his usual form to make II
one long scream from first TO last.
Obviously, no play written for VIII
liam Collier would De complete with
out reference TO John Drew. When
Two acts had passed without one.
VIC became nervous. What had como
over Collier? Was he no longer our
old friend who, in one play, declared
he "fclt as solemn as "a lthograph Of
John Drew and. in another. an
swered timely question with. II
don't know who Richard Carvel was
written by. but IT was rotten By
John Drew In the last act. when
the westerpers had followed Lester
Ford to FairhavcD. Collier Sazed In
wouderment and for Il long time ON
the man who looked the worst in
his dinliy hat and store clothes. and
then said in grave establishment:
what do you mean by coming here
dressed ~ like John Drew:
--
rTHAT tango section or the
public thai Is forever bewailins
tho DAYS Of Legitimate" comic OPP
era should he silenced for time,
for tho week has brought us two
opcrettas filed To overlooking With
iIard-lucC monarchs. Drimh donna
princeases exchanged I'm youth. tenor
princes in DISCUSSES, and al the old
lot. In "Swcethearls' and "Licbcr
Augustin" they have what they have
been crying for. In the former case,
the success-and this success is posi-
tive and big nd viii keep sweet
huarts" at tho New Amsterdam the
alcr for many months-iS due almost
wholly 10 Victor IIerberts music.
which is moi TO deny hat Christie
well and fills {, with wholesome
charm, and that Tom McNaushton. ae
a scheming monk. gets more iun out
of tho part than ono would have
though; possible You see, my trou,,
bic is that. while the printed word
can tell the plot. acccDtuating all It's
iritcness. I cannot readily convey To
you the infinite charm Of Mr., Her
bert's score To be fair. some criti-
oIsni should he sung or whistlcd!
IL The siNtcenth century, II seems.
AN actual King OF Navarro ontici-
pstcd jefferson de Angels aud De-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

pRoBABLY before these words are
read, and surely long before the
Davis farce reaches you, the per-
formance will have been improved
materially. What it lacked on the
ilrst night was speed. That fault
could and should have been corrected
on the plays experimental tour: IL
doubtless was before the third night
at the Criterion. There is no uues-
tion that, barring only May Irwin.
William Collier is without a peer In
the performance Of farce on the Eng
nsh-speaking stage. and in Who's
Who2' Mr.. Davis has supplied him
with role exactly in his line, filled
with opportunities for his inlnitab biz
droll stimulation OF nervous fear and
packed with glib retorts and witty
oDseFva tions. Yet on the first night.
before the audience that almost Ieapt
at him in eagerness To applaud his
subtle touch. he played so slowly-and
often spoke so low as TO be inaudible
beyond the first rows-that he did
neither himself nor the play half jus
tce. II is hard TO understand how
an artist so deft and so experienced
as Mr.. Collier came to so underplay
part we all could see well within
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
AT THE THEATERS.
Continued From Preceding Page.)

most exceptional picture. In addition
to the regular Mehesy programme, a
two. part adaptation of q Faust Goe-
the's immortal masterpiece, will also
be shown for today only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

WSoodshed. to which the three men
frequently repair, Another part 60
ven plaFed as 10 make II evident
made OF racy bits" that go for al
most nothing is that of a dun tail
g2uhl, white haired man of 66 or 80
Who Is the only bellboy at the Fair
Lester Ford is received enthusiastic
ally by his homelolks-not bccaI1so
tncy love him so, but because In
their canny New England souls they
expect his return will mean the re-
opening OF the mills run by his laie
father Also he Is welcomed raptIr-
ously by the girl he loves. But he
rs sun deep enough in trouble-wIth
the schemIng lawyer. who fears his
siib impersonation of himself will
carry him too far, with a detective
from Boston, with some trouhlesome
wellwishers and marrying Sarah who
followed him from the west with n
jealous rlval and with q young INN
or a future brother-in-law who holds
up everyone with his spying and his
toy bank-to keep the farce Inttlinc
along through two more uproa rious
acts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

to announce her as the lkeliest entry
rms gives the princess an excuse to
oreak OIL the engagement and get her
to Dunnery. From this, however.
she is saved at the last moment and
strained To the chest tones OF Angus
TN The happy ending comes In a
wholly Legitimate" manner, popular
in the earlier days of the McCaull
Opera company. In short it Is dis
covered, by means of a mole under
the left arm, that Anna really Is
the princess, while the unhappy hold
er OF that title Is her foster sister,
daughter Of an humble steward. Thus
all ends as things are wont to end
on the stage of the Casino.
NE WOLF HOPPER'S familiar
~ brand OF humor. George Mac
Farlane's splendid voice, and Grace
Fields beauty, vivacity and charm.
as Anna go far toward carrying
'Lieber AuGustin' to success: but IL
II achieves a long run, the result will
be due chiefly to the score. This, OF
course. came from Vienna. where the
original libretto was constructed by
Rudolph Begnauer and Ernst We
lisch. Edgar Smith has done II over
for America, though the programme
does not tell us whether he has re-
tained any OF the embellishments
added by the quartette OF English H.
brettists who fixed up the Viennese
original for London, where IL was
more sensibly called princess Ca
price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
LITERARY NOTES.

There is 10 be now Brownie book. sep,embc-
25. Tho Brownies Many More Srche-.' and
The Century Co. reports press the twenty!
sixth printing OF the original volume OF Palmer
CoX8 fasclnatlne series. Tho Brownies: Thclr
poo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

Presently, however. the ma mo of Sam Dis
brow is cleared and Annie gets back her
own. II is a pleasant story. very charm
ingly told.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

'.h end OF the second act OF
Thos Who?". In the course OF
E1sng speech thanking the first
n for their hearty applause,
y Collier said Il am glad 10
vi George Cohan is out OF
\ There was momentary
~aa one quite knew how TO take
r's5nl reference 10 the motor
ltal appeared at first so serj-
"a 4 few auditors applauded.
e'sn out OF danger for a week,
"a added and We understood
.yn-d. But I'm not out OF
was the next remark; Il
.riher ac, To play"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

With tho publication b! A. e. McClurg Co
a new group OF Americans IL recognized 10 fiction.
The Dutch farmers OF Michigan described in this
book are members OF small aud compact farm
Ing community. and they have communal char"
actor that IL interesting and unique. Mr.. Muidoc
tells how a COLLEGE bred minister 10 their
community and tries 10 revolutionize their habits
OF thought When his landlady coDfides to him
her belief that ;he Bible Is only truly eftics
cious to saye when 81 ls written In Dutch. he be-
gins 10 realize what big lob he has undertaken.
The community is split by religious difference,
into two rlyal camps. botwoou which at be-,
thore ls only armed truce and before the min
Istcr succeeds In hts alma th's armed truce hes
rIvou way 10 4 warfare which includes ono
pitched battle The chief quality OF the book
however Is no, any insistcpcc upon the aspects
OF that warfare, but jts delightful humor and
the real sympathy with which II exhibits tho
slern conservative, hard working. plcasuretear-
Ing Tloilander who has not yot been affected b,
tbc stream OF American life. the stream which
The Dominic brings his little village.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

Ebert Poets author Of Practical Tree ne
mir - tMcprldc Nasi ( CO.. has been appointed
as instructor In tho Harvard. School Of Lnnescapn
Architecture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

4 frJrsTlN'-oporotta by Leo Fall.
4 rr.slon aud lyrics By Edgar Smith.
.n4la)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
lard Harding Davis Play Is a Good Fit
2BERT OPERA CAPTIVATING
..,s of "Sweethearts' IS Due to the Noted
Fonposer's Score; "Lieber Augustin' Is a
4 viennese Opera by DeWo1f Hopper.
Bu Vanderheyden Fules

yry YORK. Sept. 60, 1913.
sso.-A farce. b! Richard h0'u'"S
.sl,rjcz tbeater)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

german sea Power: Its Rise, Progress. ard
Economic Dasir'' scribnnrN> Is carefully analyscd
and CT plalncd by two English writer's. Archibald
Hurh aud Horny Castle. They credit Admiral
Won TIrDctz with being tho Bismarck OF Ger
tnnny's naval movement. Thcir account eoee back
TO tho origins OF German maritime Interests TO
rho Hapseatic League II shows that the rulers
ia Germany have long known the need OF sea-
power and dreamed of colonier how this dream
was shaped into substance by william II; but
how his hands In the last fifteen years o. 50
hayo been guided by tho mnstcr,u figure of ror
rlrpit,. aud In delicate manner that me
general German public even has not realized his