davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
JEFFERY FARNoL'S NEW STORY.

IN. HozourAhle Nr. Tawrish. By J,gs-y Fa-n,i
with Illustrations ey Caa-ins z. Brock Pub.
iishet By L;ue. Brown. and Company. Boston
This author has won immense popular.
ity with the English-speaking public all
over the world by his stories, THE Broad
Highway" and The Amateur Gentle
man" In this story Sir John Chester's $
daughter Penelope falls deeply Ia love
with a nne London gentleman, thus
srousing Sir Johns ire. for no desplsed
the Honorable Horatio Tawulsh FOR an
cffeminate dandy and n writer OF senti-
mental verse; To try his worth young
SIR. Tawnish was set three difficult "a sks
BY Sir John and bis TWO friends. Mr.
Bentley and Sir Richard Eden. How Mr.
Tawnish succeeded in these tasks
proved himself a brave man and a gentle
man. and won pretty Penelope FOR a wife
is told IN story that IS rich In sentI-
ment. aboundinE In humor. overf1owinx
with ennobling human nature-a delight
fui story possessing Just the qualities
10 which THE Amateur Gentleman" and
The Broad Highway owe their extra
ordinary popularity.
There are four iIlustra tons In color by
Charles T.. Brock. and the publishers
have put forth the book In excellent
style. Every one who has read the stor-
les OF hr. Farnol knows the charm OF
them, and ~ill feel thR, charm plainly
renewed IN this new story from him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
OLD FRONTIER TALES.

Beyond the OLD Frontier: Adventures o, Indian
Fightsrs Hunters. and Fur-rradors- ny George
Bird GrinnoI illustrated. Charles scribnof's $
Sons. Publishers. New York.
No one knows better how to tell these
Indian stories, of. fights, hunts ana ad-
ventures than Mir. Grinnell. He has de-
hand INVESTIGATIONS throughout all the
North Indian country. and especially
not confined TO the United States. A
number OF them refer 10 battles and
struggles among the Indians and fur
traders across the Canadian border. many
OF them this side OF the Canadian line,
but all OF them In the north country,
The author refers to the historical So
cieties which have been established in
the Western States for the preservation
OF accounts OF individuals ana OF events
IN the early settlement OF these states.
The writer's OF these "reminiscences and
the tellers OF the early stories We're men
fully TO be depended upon. and they tell
their tales with "A candor and honesty
that is worthy OF fun belief
Mr.. Grinnell draws a moving picture
OF the transition which has occurred in
these Western States since tho wear 1850.
Then everything was Wild and the In
settled by millions OF civilized men. and
the Indian Is a negligible quantity. The
accounts which he gives In this book
have 70 do with a country which at the
time the events occurred was in detail
unknown. The explorers who ventured
there met new conditions and came In
contact WITH new and primitive peoples.
In order TO subsist in this country they
were forced 10 hunt the wild animals
which We're so abundant at that time.
The book deals with this. and with the
trading for fur with the Indians. in all
OF which descriptions there is sufficient
in interest TO please every one oil an ad-
venturous nature. There IS an account
of IAN Early Fur Trader" Fur Hunt
ers OF the Far West" when Beaver
Skins Were Money sketch OF the per-
sonality and deeds of a mighty hunter
George Frederick Rux,on. "A Boy In In
dian Camps and THE Counctl at Fort
Benton.' The book is complete. with n
full index. and Is one worthy to preserve
in libra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
RENE BAZIN STORIES.

TAs Marian. % Naa,nolteiie Glrlsi. and o-h.-
s,orte< NJ Rec BaHin. Translated By Eins
\ hoyt PdhiiahsI bT Charles scsiousr'i sons
NsT York
This book contains five stories. The
first giving utle 10 the book There are
besides, The Diplomat" ''The VIII ~
Ola Cho1ue." THE Little Sister, OF the
Poor" and THE Raphael OF Monsieur
Prunelier." The extra ordina riIy high
standing OF Rene Eszon ih the world OF
literature - fully justified ia these sto-
rie- Of the five contained in this b,ox
the first three have never appeared be-
fore. Rene Razin explains Tint in the
early version of ''Dons tienno.' first pub
ltshed In 1894. me felt sery clearly that
he vas composing the beginning of a ro-
nance: but none OF tll- iTna Eincd deI-I-
opmcntE were satiSfa rtory To him II
Nas not until several years iater about
the summer or 1900 that he found ia
real he, as always. tAc situation and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
intents and purposes the i,

intents and purposes the 8.
linss Of the foreigner.
Inspired by that pduc, 4
orators. Louis Bossuth, A.
standard of revolt, and M
battle beat tho Austrian, /
the government WIS sbou
their independence.
And then something hsp,-
not been figured on. me 4
OF human rights-the cz,f'
came 10 Austria's aid a55
the hungarian cause WAS
patriots could not hope "a Il,
the mighty odds created h,
OF the giant power Of n
they fought on. and WIN
of war, they were forced t, ,
drop bgck into The old sltls,'
nothing TO he ASHAMED Of. N
all that brave and hononA,
do TO secura to their cbildrss|
which belonged 10 them. t|
no room FOR any kind d
shame. Their honor and s.f|
untarnishcd. They had al
had failed in n way that u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
LIFE FROM THE RACE COURSE
Blister Jones. by John TsIntor Foo.e. nlustr.,ed
by Jay Hamoidge. The Bobbs- Merrill Company
Publishers, Indianapolis

Blister Jones. by John TsIotor Foote. nlustra,ed
by Jay Hambidge. The Bobbs- Merrill Company
Publishers. indianapolis
Blister Jones, the hero of this story
Is new human character, a pIeasa MT con,
trlbuuon to American literature He
talks In race-slde jargon of life TODAY
with keenness, Judgment, and experience
lie Is kindly, shrewd, the soul OF honor
though tricky In way. humorous, senti-
mental. and careless In his forms OF ex-
preston He goes to the South In mint
ume ana returns 10 the North In the
spring. lie Is horse trainer by profes-
sion, gentleman by instinct and he goes
through many adventures from the time
he got his nickname from reducing a
handicap 10 win race. 10 the service
locrat in substituting a race horse for n
hunter that he might win his bride Here
and there sentiment sticks out strong
ana human thy Is the dominant
written N'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
The Hungarian Reuolt
By REV. T. 3. GREGORY.

C1XTY-FlVE years ago began the Hun
~ gariau struggle for independence.
Under the leadership Of Kossuth and
Barthyany they threw down the gage OF
battle to Austria, and though their strug-
gle failed their brave fight elected the
admrati and sympathy Of all mankind
II ever a revolution was justified IL
was the Hungarian revolt OF l84s. A
great people were being cruelty oppressed
and on the soil thnt had belonged TO them
from OF old they found themselves TO all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26


La Rue writes; For many years
nave suffered with stomach and bowel
trouble which has been caused hy
severe case of catarrh. Nv blood is also
IN poor condition. What can be done
for me?"
Answer: II YOU follow the directions
gwen below you should be well and
strong again. Obtain the following from
any well stocked drugstore and mix by
shaking we'll, then take a tea aspoonfui four
times daily: Syrup sarsapariila comp, 4
ozs,' comp. fluid balmwort, 1 OF; fluid
t,it, uS,; onuchu; en,; l oz. Use in connection
Get 2-oz, package OF antlseptic vyane
powder and make catarrh balm by mix
Ing one ounce OF lard or vasellne with n
,e'ei teaspoonIul or the powder and use
~ the nostrils daily, Also make q wash
OF one pint OF warm water and one-hsIf
teaspoonful OF vilane powder and use tgo
or tnree times dag until the nostrIls
should soon be gone,
Elsie NJ" writes: II have sucb sbor,
sulnSy, struggling hair and nv scaIn Is
do what ~
answer: The best advice can offer is
simple. Get at a well stocked drlpsiore a
ZOE jar or plain yellow minyol. directioDs
accompanying, and use u regularly n
PapI'otes healthy, vigorous growth of
"D"'eo JaNOrOii. itching sCalD.
,ustefieSs hair and stops falling hair II
tne hair Is harsh and stTs ggIIns, ~
,,cstores sort fluffy appearances and
pr'hgs back the Intense natural color
Hazellc' says. II would certainly ,n
preclat9 something that would increase
ny We'ght and take away that IsnrTId |
iso"ug winch | am subject to nosf of
1ne tlinc- My blood Is weak and wsterv
ana my appetite Is poor
answer Your condition f. very ca div
,seIcoihe III you VIII follow the direr |
= 'ols given below: Ask your dr,epist for
o-sIsln hypo- nuclanc tablets and 1sk. &C.
epS gpprdhlS 10 the directions and your wsigSt
> sioul1 nS1 increase. These tablets nrop1to
sia ton. absorption and aid dies
pn' 1srrShS'orm the complexion and No
uto % Ihey are prescribed by nhvsicj. Ss
IT. ,a 49, nre perfectly good. They should no
.Sheh regularly for several inon,b9 "a "a
lou ,Ss, Snould depend upon gaining flesh and
,ls ,hat iahguid feeling win vanish COM
re,iin,in ~, U. writes: My rheumatism is
-, ,s'ung ing, "orse all the time. am eettipc
,v ne Pun 81, tnat IL makes n very hard fn21
NC 10 get around '"'u '''
!, ,,a,1; amewer; Do not WORRY about vo,,,.
.nr,. as that can be very csst,.
'eu oy using the following; Col
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

manship even more fully realized than
before Tony is again the hero Of hight
good heroic stun. although his weak
nesses and shortcomings are not omitted
In the telling or the story. The narra-
tive of his Princeton years-years Of hap
piness and OF sorrow: OF his Dranks-
for Dcering is not above pranks-and
OF those of his friends. is the best kind OF
reading, healthy and enjoyable. The story
Is one that is an appeal TO persons OF all
ages, and IL is. besides being moving
appeal rattling good college story told
IN The finest SlNln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

The. Dream Shell" and many more fine
and well-produced songs and ditties. The
reputation OF Mrs. Harrison, the author.
Is firmly established by her work in for
mer years. Tho charming lima gination
in her verse and the rich and harmonious
coloring Of her illustrations have been in
dorsed by press and public all over the
world. No more delightful or beautiful
books for children were ever published
than her Rhymes of Run ana "ln the
Fairy Ring. This new work. which the
publishers have issued in a most hand
some form. cannot bu, add 10 her repu-
"a don as the author-ar;ist leader OF
childrcn's literature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

recent fiction They are ikea bic and
fully as capable OF the most harum- scarum
adventures as any sailors whose adven-
lures have been told. They are ready 10
back UP any kind OF a Job that comes
along without hesitation. and the more
peril and adventure connected herewith
the better they Ike &. We hear OF them
az THE Casta ways" then with The
King OF Trinadaro.' then on THE Liner
'Alsntian. and then In connection with
The Branded Man" The stories are
all reckless. sensational, and thrilling In
the highest degree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
RoIsTERoUs ADVENTURES

- A4rsatarss - Cs-tsir o'sA,s p E.lpS n
rsi7s rshliszss - chsricr scFiA=-'t secs
ter T-rt
NJ. Pains IL a. author who siyayk
Eitcs his readers plenty OF romantic ac-
.iou So his stories. In this one Captain
O'Saeo and his mate. Johnnie Kent. are
two uf the most reckless. world rowing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

outcome of this drama OF abandonment q
lie a, once set himself TO work. and the
story becS me q romance. In the au-
thor's words. that Is the strange ship
wreck from which 7 have thought IL pos
sible 10 save two stories which rcappear
here, Needless TO say the writing Is ali
of the highest possible artistic quality.
and the strength OF the author is we'll
shown IN them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
COLLEGE WORK AND SPORTS.

pes-inS q. rriae.toa; A s,cry .: College ti,.
BY iAttA Grfs-olf With Tiigstrat!o.s ~ >
c. cnseii. Published BY To mcmillan Com
p@ny. Ne- Tort.
The Deerlng books have achieved I,
Eide popularity In the United States Mr.
Crisvold, the author Of them In yilIiy
permcatsd with the atmosphere OF anna
tsur sport and school iite of the Young
men as they advance In their education
We have had heretofore 'Deering OF
Deal and now ''Deenns a. Pr1nceton'
shows the author In hts artistic crafts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
JOLLY VERSES AND PICTURES.

Ei'ia s7-E 7ook ot Vers. -Pirtur.s ~
Ficrercs Harr'zo1 r. ". Csi1r>ii Comvsay
TEhlirs-rs. Nc- Tork
This Is fine book for children. with
catchy rhymes. froutisplece and other
plates In color. and proguss Illustrations
IN white and black We hnve here The
Swing Song" S~alIoN song a
Banshss F,aiisd." Ships OF the SKI"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

e%HDv1a
SDcZ Zewz5 BaAa|

The questions answered n
cral I'm character; the slr;|
eases are given and ths ~
apply 10 any case OF sinflu
Those wishing furthey =
may address Dr. Lewis y
Building, College, EllwoM =
ton. o., lnc!oslng self-addu
envelope FOR reply. Pull g
dress must be given. but q
fictitious name will he -
swers The prescriptions =
any well-stocked drug sua,
gist can order OF WHOLESALE
at the drugstore the lnFt
mix thoroughly and take
meal time and again al b1
should soon be entirely =
Glsa Sreeable disease. rls
cha Sc . drains OF lodbs
} or. Of wine Of colchsu1
sodium sslicylate. ] OF. 90
wort: oZ. comp. essena
oas. Of syrup SarsaparllA
isficd thousands and =
you.
Musician" asks: Can
10 overcome q bronchial
,nanileStS Itself ailel
tickling In the throat 10
slight CoughY'
Answer: Obtain a 20
meutho-iaXene and use y
into a cough syrup BY n.c
nary granulated susar ~
Directions for use and r
company the package.
pint Of effective. pleasn
and IS excellent for all =
chial trouble.
"Mrs. G.. b" writes:
deal with stomach diso'es
ing after eating. hear
and gas on stomach, 80
and irrita BILE. AfTsla y
meal. Sometimes gTs@
Answer: The neglect
and Indigestion is The ns ~
of appendicitis. 1t Is GO Cd
than TO cure by an W
that you obtain lsoIes, lsoI,,s>
take according TO dIreos, ae Z,
ing sealed carton. Ihss
a nd blue. 10 be taken 40 ~
hight. j respectively. :, ! y
u appendicitis could lsdI,,ss
using triopeptine in,sinssk
.cr;hs fa,s, a :, tonic for one - =
lervous. hysterlcal, lniI la.i,.s
Ter? Have Ntue sR
ess day and night
Answer: The fOllovti1.sr tosrI
,rni weeks, VIII gIaSsss gSss n
your neI'ansof
pound syrup OF Poy O
incture cadomene. o. ~, d
nix. shake well anu
,efore each meal !.
tx. X. X" asks; ~
tour 10 Lnasn as 4 now. nov / am
0 Answer r"uuer. You need =
ou viii begin tsh,ns ts.,s n y
a blets. These tao,es Srs
he rate OF a pound no,,., Z 3;
ew days. Any cruz d,s ~ ,
= sealed tubes VII.
.no.- u.. writes: ~
oor roor on account &C Of = :.
yo. ,ns tion. T I have 10 Sss
lt1s ing ''Gi ali the time, ,,,.t I.
,methlng @ 10 take
.,,,s y
Answer: ConsiipIssss i,ipIrsss 4
,}Ss. ,Sss slo.' & "Gss G2sssa.sis::, 5!is.s e y
.oublc and neys,, =
s5& .;jSs i 1FIs;o s5isIs. ~ ;sI'SP'; sa!,4;S e.:
.Iiablc and gIaooos ,ons 90 =
;sr sas9@sIEI While sa9 s1aa9ltsiassi yS =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

Ono OF tho most interesting aspects of it Is that
which shows tho way In which tho fashions OF
women are quick TO reflect historical events such
IL tho establishment di6cstsblshmcnt OF 4
monarchy, or tho declaration OF war. etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26


Senator Lodge describes conversations and en-.
S.naoS. SSnnsSI. VIZ %aay eelcSrt-s In his Early
some OF the beS, ,alkorx OF my time They gere
mot not. maH'; az they stool upon the hsigstg but
Adams, Mr. Speaker Reed. 1rr Lowell. Mr r a
Ndrlch. DR.. Holmes. Thoso seom 90 mo IN,
s by i,f f'.kins only Of ,sn.r s.tiRao1 sa talk an
Thought The best in this moSt difficult o. ats
put D. Holmes flrFt, and think I should nI.oa
Lord RosebtTy and John Hay uett' paw
iale Of International politics and intrigue.
bar,on y s,svon,ons latest contribution to n.
o. 'Ihs oestTOyer' On September :s;h. 1911
la LiseTte,, mightiest Of French 6Siiicship.. i.
weeks later IN. Morocco controve-y wss ,s,,I,S
N N favor OF France BY GerulAny's complete With
iude. Those two evoats ever slus. .h-nn..s se,-
1StterJ. form the background OF NJ stev.,.o,,s
lively tale
J. W. sgtiivea.r ''Mark-.s for tire People: II,
.on.gnis'H Part which Is published thls week
,Eesu the producer ana tho conz,n.- ~ es
s'ufts 70 an endeavor 20 srriv. az cor,,,oV ,oVyl
- o 20 ,he means By which n, buyer for the house.
ro,sibi. percentage Of economy Tho aytbor 80
'iaer' ths d.Ier'u Of tho presen, prevsiilnr 90.
IN AEaercs: the failure OF housed rs,., n,h1Jo
nirsei' and ths financial losses OF N, ,hni
'ys;si1 IN metropolitan cities
IN The sATly siae.sen,h century v,,,,,,.
ne.t 70 ahruuk 10 quantity. According 20 ..ps-,
ohon by Julius " Price which ,ho ee-,h |
'ers hav. jsst published. a. 20 call ,o1,, I'D
.,rse more PrSisororthy fn sen:irnsat ,ssr 3
% o FAieh is no. inAppliesbIs 20 ~. ,,,s,ona
OF. hoFsaN. Iron tyrsnt Of ~. North
an az Thy keen artillery instant fo-tb
-DIiVe on tie Polar ice, inoress. -,
',iTs I oseE our vousa's ssuses ald hsir e,o,s.,.
hime t,,hion is a handsons volum. III,
, La 'S' -olor Pirtss. vhieh tolloUs IN. A.. |
''ueI' =" 'on'ns styis from i7ss "a 1877 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
LITERARY NOTES.

My. France, HodEson Buruetrs ''T T.,
barom'' appears Ia book form October d. vbiia
the author is still abroad. Charles 8 Chapman.
who msdo tho illustrations and !u!tiala which
have been a feature OF the story ss IL hux an
pearco In Tho century. entirely Te-drov tho IL
for the book -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

re,,i,,h ~ u. writes: My rheumatism is
ss'ung - worse all the time ] am oettin+,
~. V pun that II makes II very hard fn1
me 10 get around S ""iu ioT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

gulf The vicinity around Hampton roads
is the central point.
This ten-legged animal keeps its front
claws for defense and securing food and
uses the other four pair for walking and
swimming. Early in it's career 1t has
long tail. like the lobster and crayfish,
and it passes through several stages be-
fore 1t looks like it's parents. AS the
outer shell becomes too small they mott.
and while the new shell is still soft and
flexible these little fellows are in great
demand In the market
None are more curious than the odd
hermit crabs, of which there are some
Interesting specimens shown here in their
natural element. This peculiar type sys-
tematically provides itself with a house
at all stages Of its growth by simply
usurpfng the vacated shell Of various mol
lusks. When 1t Is young and small it
may be found in the shells Of periwinkles
and other small mollusks, and when full
grown will be found occupying the whelk
shell and entirely filling the cavity.
This Is done to bury its unprotected
tail and be able to retreat when danger
threatens. To get hermit out of it's
shell uninjured is a very difficult task"
Another oddly is commonly called the
horseshoe crab. This attains quite size
and looks less like a crab. All Of Its
claws and legs are concealed by the tur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

handled net while he is ABSORBED IN
making a meal from chunk OF raw
meat tied to a wharf or pier.
Outside of this brief acquaintance with
the crab and meeting him hard, soft or
deviled as a table delicacy, most OF us
know nothing of him or his habits
s'The crab family consists of thousands
of species, which, like that OF the shrlmps'
vary In size from tiny htue 1eiio"
small enough to roost upon the tip OF the
little finger to vicious looking monster
with a body big enough to fill washtub.
But the largest of all known at the
present time is Japanese crab which
measures twenty-five inches between the
biting claws.
There are many curious members OF
this family on, exhibition here' aihons
which are some odd specimens OF the
fiddler and spider crabs The fldders have
one large claw which they hoid IN
manner similar to the way in whicn
violin Is held and the small claw cor
responds to the bow.
The spider crabs also vary greatly In
size, and are much like the insect from
which they get their name. The common
everyday variety with which we are IA
miliar as an article Of food, and which
tigate through the bureau OF fisheries pc
cause Of its rapid decrease in NUMBERS,
is a most interesting study. 1t belongs
strictly in the Virginian faural area pc
ing unknown In the colder waters, but
Is found along the Atlantic coast 10 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

that the organisms common to and pre-
life In one of these areas is scarcely
found at all in the others. For instance,
crabs, one of the most familiar of all
crustaceans, are not found north of Cape
Cod, nor do the northern Holsters like
southern waters.
While every one is more or less familiar
with Holsters. crabs. shrimps. starfish.
sponges and coral very few know how
gorgeous in coloring these things are in
their native. element. Here are to be
seen Holsters twelve to sixteen inches
long with marvellous markings and feck-
ings of vivid red. sky blue and yellow.
and-well, "for information about crabs
go to Miss Rathbun," was the advice Of
fered, and forthwith the writer sought
Miss Mary ]. Rathbun, assistant curator
of the museum who is worldwide au-
thority upon all matters pertaining to
crustaceans and their kind. She has
written number of text books on this
subject, several Of which have been trans
lated into foreign languages
If you should want to know the family
history Of a crab or a shrimp, or long to
trace the genealogy of any Of the various
Holsters or some of the lovelist Of the
corals, just apply to Miss Rathbun.
The average idea Of crabs" said Miss
Rathbun, "is confined to a memory Of
delicious .feasts. and the ordinary mortal
has no further knowledge Of this queer
little crawler than comes from the vaca-
ton sport of scooping him in with a long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
Wild Man Wears MANTLE of Washington

trees if they wish to enjoy good health.
THE faculty of moral perception n
SO indefinitely latent among the Dyaks. "
adds MIR. Comes, that one is inclined to
say that they possess no conscience. In
spite of this, in his jungle home the
Dyak is remarkably honest. Families
are often away from their homes for
weeks at a time, and though no one is
left in charge of their rooms in the long
village house things are seldom lost.
Sometimes Dyaks become demon lied
by associating with other races in the
towns. but case of theft among the
Dyaks in their native wilds is indeed
rare"
This reverend student of the wild men
of Borneo winds up by saying that, not
withStanding his lack of initiative and
other faults, consideration Of his
thoughts, customs, belief and ideals shows
that he is every inch man. that his men,
tai powers are quite equal to those OF
other races In the same stage Of civiliza-
ton. and his moral character far superior
to theirs.