davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
GOOD CHRISTMAS CHEER.

TIE Hook Of Christmas. With az rntroducuon
b Hamilton W. Ma0ie. and an AseomgsnimSns s T%s
Macmillan Company, Publishers Now YORK
This Is a book containing a great num-
ber Of the old English carols and much
cf the Christmas spirit, eulled -rreIr Iron
presentation is divided under nine heads:
and Lords Christmas Gustoms a, and >
Beliefs. Christmas Carols. Ghrist,nas Shristna
Reyels,' When All the World World Is Kin hin',
''Twelftb Night-Epiphany," and The
Mr. Mable's Introduction Is an essay
giving fine review Of the general SUP
ject OF Christmas carols, and showing tne
depth in which the sentiment or tneSe
carols has imbedded itself in the minds
OF Christian people AS Mr. Ma.bie just
ly saws: "a Book OF Christmas Is a text
book OF pety, friendship, nerrimenl,
record Of the real business or the race
which is not TO make money, but 10 make
lie full and sweet and satisfying. IL is
a book TO put into the hands or young
men eager to start on the race ana oL
young women to whom the future holos
out dazzling vision OF q prosperity on
pleasure and success; for 1t translates the
word on all lips into Its only compre-
hensible terms. In the glow Of the
Christmas FIRE, the man VINO mas nade M
agic failure. and the woman VINO mas
won the place and power she saw shining
with delusive splendor on the far horizon
and missed happiness, faces one OF NE
bitterest ironies. II is a book for those
Who have fallen under the deluslon that
action is the only form Of effective ex.
preston, and that TO be useful one musr
rush along the road with the ruthless
speed OF an automobile; forgetting that
action is only path to being and that
the joy of life is largely found by the
way IT is book for those ardent spirits
TO whom the one interest In life Is max
ing people over and Citing them into
their places IN a rigid order Of arbitrary
goodness. forgetting that TO the heart OF
a child the Kingdom of Heaven is al
ways open. and the ultimate grace OF 1t
is in the purity which is free and un, un,
conscious. 1t is a book for the skeptical
and cynical, whose hlighted sympathy
and insight regain their vitality in the
atmosphere OF It's love and kindness, its
Gun and frolic. its fellowship Of loya,
hearts and true" This book Is framed
on that model and is worthy to be re-
ceived by all Il mas many quotations
also from the Christmas lore OF other
races than the English. and It is there
fore justly to be considered a world book
OF Christmas There are twelve full-page
plates, all showing UP beautifully.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
IN EARLY CALIFORNIA.

tho orinsos: a story Of the Ola California payS
In ls4e. By 3. NJ Bower. Author Of GOOD
Indian" and Other Western etories with n
lustrations By Anton Otto Fischer. Published
By Little. Brown. and Company. Boston,
This story brings tine reader near
enough to Mexican ideas and Mexican
customs to be timely and appropriate.
The book describes ranch Iife IN the
days Of early California. and the set
ting Is the ranch Of Don Andres Picardo.
a Spanish grandee. To this ranch come
two Americans or 'tgringos." as they are
called. Dade and his friend Jack Allen,
whom he has rescued from a disgrace
full death ct the hands of the vigilance
committee IN San Francisco These two
young men are received Hospitality by
Don Andres and are given employTn ent
Naturally they both fall victims to the
beauty Of their hosts daughter, Senorfta
Teresita. This awakens the intense ZEAL
ousy Of another suitor, Don Jose. There
como TO the two Americans, practically
alons in community generally hostile
trials OF strength. Of courage. of honor
Back OF the romance is O story OF the
ways Of the old Spanish ranch life Of the
conflict Of tho disdainful land owners
with the United States Government for
the retention OF the land so carelessly
granted by Spain; a picture OF California
In these early days, and a comparison OF
American character with Spanish senti-
ment Both setting and characters are
allurtng and realistic, and altogether il
Is novel exceedingly we'll written and
highly entertaining,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
OUTDOOR LIFE FOR THE BOYS.

The po! Patrol Around the couneh , girs BY BY
Series Tho Launch Boys Series" The
% gdWin j. Ptitie. The John o. winston oom-
palJ, Publishers Philadelphia.
The Boy ParoI Guard. By Edward 6. Nllis- u
Iustrated by Edwin j. PrittIe- The John O.
Winston Company. Publishers Philadelphia
These two volumes are a new series,
called 1.-The Boy Patrol Series." by this
always popular author Of boys stories;
The two volumes are issued in good
style by the publishers. MT. Ellis has
always held for the open as the best
and healthiest place for boys Naturally.
the Boy Scout movement, with Its far
reaching benefits for boys OF all classes,
attracted his close attention. He seized
upon 1t. and has developed II In re-
markable fashion. In this, 1.-THE Boy
Patrol Series" we find the same char
acters so popularly presented In his for
nner series. Here they are found camp
ing, hiking, learning TO tie knots. to
know the birds. to render first aid TO the
injured, TO read the signs of the woods,
and TO follow trails. All this Is attractive
and abounding interest for the boys. Mr.
Ellss stories are full Of liveliness and
adventure and the boys are entertained
by mike Murphy" who has not kissed
the Barney stone In vain. The books
have attractive covers and are well Illus
trated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
A oAS1PAIGN TO ROUSE.

. sslsus soz.Isss 's Siis e ARp;s!a1 s q s.
ston Company. Publishers. Philadelphia
This Is the continuation of an effort
Of this publishing firm and of Mr.. Upton
Sinclair. which vas opened by the pub
That campaign is an effort to awaken
the public to the danger Of the "red
plague by way of sensational stories
and dramas: which will be at once eye
play, states that he has done this with
the approval of the author Of the play.
assures the public that his endeavor has
been to tell simple story, preserving
as closely as possible the spirit and feel
ing Of the original. He states: "I have
tried, as II were. to take the play to
pieces; and build q novel out of the same
embelhsh NJ. Brieux's ideas. and I have
used his dialogue word for word wher-
ever possible. Unless I have misread
the author, his sole purpose in writing
of most important facts before the minds
Of the public, and to drive them home
by means of intense emotion. If have
been able to assist him. this bit Of lit
have to thank M. Br1eux for his kind
permission to make the attempt, and for
the cordial spirit which he has mani
Tested"
The The whole d!s+, basis of this campatgn a 70.
usually 1t has been avoided by Amen-
can authors and writers; but that avoid
ance Is no longer possible because Of the
vey Stern G1 epu pape eo that
something must be done to stay these
ravages. This story as adapted by Mr.
full to the original. It is certainly dra-
matte enough. and Its lesson Is at once
sensational. direct and searching,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

much the divine right of each person
as is his own soul. There are thing:
that are between man and his God
and such things marriage cannot give
or take away
Yet, such are the distorted view:
held by some persons, that they believe
that when woman marrlcs man she
must know all rnat he knows, and dc
only that Of which he approves. Some
women have a notion that unless
husband loves that which the wife loves
and approves Of that Of which she ap
proves, marriage cannot be success
And, as man was not born In pairs
but singly. such merging of self in
the person of another is contrary to
nature aud can hardly be according TO
any law of the Creator.
81 could not be happy If I felt that
my wife kept any emotion or opinion
from me- said fatuous bridegroom.
~ want to feel that we are absolutely
one.
His speech reminded me of a remark
made by celebrated clergyman to a
young man who was talking to him OF
matters of faith and religion.
You sec, DR.. Blank" said the
young skcptic, ''I simply will not be-
licvc anything that [ cannot under
stand and grasp with my intellect.
Then, slrt retorted the divine,
''your belief will be the most meager
and restricted of that of any man of
my acquaintance.
Surely, If one were capable of telling
of every opinion and emotion, one must
have few TO tell
And, after all, why must the wife
give an account Of herself to the man
she loves7 Why thus burden him. bore
him and stultify herself? And, on the
other hand. why must man share all
that he knows with his wife2 If mar
riage is partnership, such ideas are
n mistake. They SAVIOR of proprietor
ship, not Of partnership.
81 show all my letters to John, -
says one woman, with self-righteous
pride.
"John ought to be ashamed to read
them, retorted her brother. "They
were not meant for him. -
Another wife says that she "could
not forgive her husband if he went out
to luncheon with friend and did not
tell her. How little faith she must
have in the man Of her choicel Is
there such harm in eating with friend
that one must confess it9 If the hus-
band wishes to speak of the fact, or
If he mentions it as matter Of course
well and good. But if he is trying TO
put through deal with his luncheon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
OUTING BOOKS FOR GIRLS.

The Camp Fi7e Girls al Sunrise Hill 3. Mar
Earet Vandercook. illustrated The John C.
Winston CO.. Publishers, Philadelphia
These two volumes of the new series
stories of .-The Campfire Girls" by
Margaret Vandercook. who has just
completed 1.-THE Ranch Girls Series" are
received She is an author Of fine literary
reputation, whose work Is increasingly in
demand from year to year With her nat
urai interest In sub5ects attractive to
girls, she has taken the Camp Fire
Girls movement as the basis for now
and entertaining series OF books for girls
She has made a close study of the meth
DDS and ideals of the Camp Fire organi-
zation for girls since its inception, and
her enthusiasm over the subject, togeth-
er with her remarkable story telling abiI-
ity, have resulted in the production OF
this attractive series The stories tell Of
four girls in Camp Fire Club and are
brim full Of interest and action The H.
Illustrations are by Kerr Eby. and the
series is right well presented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
A Partnership or
a Proprietorship?
BY VIRGINIA VAN DE WATER.


DERHAPS the answer to the above
4 question would settle many mat
ter Of marital misery. Are not our
ideas Of marriage often wrong from
the start7
Men and women are taught from
childhood that in marrying man
gives himself to woman and woman
gives herself to man wholly and en-
hrely, body and spirit. The idea may
be beautiful one-perhaps-but is it
a Gvable one2 Is not such a principle
one of proprietorship rather than of
partnerships And do any Of us enjoy
giving what we are bound by law to
give3
| am not advocating lax marriage
standards. Heaven forbidl Unless peo.
pie are willing to forsake others and
to cleave unto each other as long as
they both do live, they should eschew
the welded state. But in promising
to live together in honor, to care for
each other, to share their worldly
goods-do they promise to relinquish
ell individuality, to part with the Sc
crets OF the soul, TO have no reserves ?
If so, they may as we'll make up their
minds that each must lose all person
ality, all of the sweetness OF solitary
communion, all Of the things which,
though unseen, are eternal, and are as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

com panion. and prefers not TO talk OF
Il until the matter is settled, or IN
deed ever, why need he go to the tr?1.
HE of saving, "'I met John smith
downtown today. and, as [ hope 70 40
some business with him, asked MN
to lunch with me'Y .:o.
Could a sane woman resent retlcenco
ON a subject of this kinds
HWhaf kept your husband IN to"h
toniahtY''a friend asked one wlfe'
EBusiness,' was the reply:
"Business in the evenlngIT askeS
the other, surprised. '.What ki1o ~
business could he be doing after aaiA' a.,
Surely his Office is closed at nlgnt.
at don t know" laughed t1e ;n Gapgs ~
and trustful wife. "!t - MS ousaa' Ss
not mine, and ! take 1t for eraIn.eiL einns "a
is quite capable of running y s'0H''
when there is such confidence a9
tbis, marriage means happiness. i, !,
know we ali say things agslnst ma.ar
monv. and there is so much thaI maI
he said in truth that one who cails az
tonf;on 20 defects in the hope that t9e!
u,av 10 corrected is, perhaps, doing hu,
mo 3itr service. IF it were not that tno
STATE & il CAPABLE of something as s nest y
nerfectjon as is possible in this mo ~ ~
would not be worth reforming .,ah
those who enter marriage loving tS tsst
oiber % with a trust and confidence tnSS md
are above suspicion and jealousy .Sat s
with Wit the recognition Of the facs tuman 1nas
each party to the contract IS nunS; u;nS;.
being with a right to his and hel fH'
yidualitv, there is possibility o. in
neace and 10Y that all the cynlcS ~
The world cannot destroy. .nd,s
WHY may not John keep his fl,snu asnud
secrets to himself, and why shSu,Ss sInhns
Wory read her chum IS letters 70 oo1T Az.
Wby must the husband account i1i uby
erv one of mis- waking hours, ana a. we re.-
mist the wife bore the husoaho pS Some me
1ating to him each trifle that naS a. e' n,
into INTO her day since he went TO aw tne mt %,
fee fee this morning. Moreover may Iovcs YES
.Iobn like ragtime, though Mary Meryq
Warner ;v1a and still be devoted to to Nd,H wh1s
And NAV not Mary enjoy bridge Nth. 9TH
Jobn despises it, and yet be i''''
fnI T" dntiful wife to johns :, +be
y WIN not regard matrimony II IN that I
right perspective and aPpIesSi.aIy; ;s not
he confidence that is demanden ~ or
worth vuu having, and that hnopaaI uot . bro.
wife is, after all, partner uV'
prietors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
The Ranch Girls at Boarding eohoei. By MAY
Earee Vaudercook. illustrated BY Hugh A.

The Ranch Girls at Boarding eohoei. By MAY
Earee Vaudercook, Illustrated by Hugh A.
Bodlne The John c. Winston Company. Pub
Iishegs. Ph!lsdelphis-
This is the last volume in the popular
Ranch Girls Series" narrations by this
well-known author. The first volume told
the adventures Of four charming girls who
inherited a ranch in Wyoming. and of
their solution OF the many difficulties
ume told of their wagon trip to the Yell
lowstone National Park. The third-this
final volunne-finds them tablished in a
IA shionable boarding school in New York.
II is fine IN showing the contrast be-
tween their Western attitude and the
tanner attitude Of the other girls. The
rapid action and the intense Interest OF
this story will hold the closest attention
of the old friends OF this series. and will
cause them 10 anticipate with the great
est interest the unfolding OF the events
In the new series.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

young These people are primitive In
mind and character, unyieding and OF
hardy material The men fight and drink
whisky, and the boys do the same as
soon as they get out of the clutches OF
their mothers.
The tendencies, feelings. and methods Of
thought OF those young boys and girls arc
so different from the usual tend encies OF
American youth, that they would almost
seem to be OF a different race from our
own AS q matter OF fact. however. they
are OF purer British stock by far than
the average Of the population of this
country The sketches are most charm
ingiy and dramatically written. and they
are eninently good sto read.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
NEW SOCIAL oRDER STORY.

Ruth Anne. BY Rose Cullen Bryant with n
luslrp,ions By VIII Crete. Published by j. b.
Lippipcott Company, Philadelphia
This is story OF American life cen
tered in New York, and showing not
only the tendencies and actualities OF
modern ways, but also the inevlta BILE ten
dencies of the new social order, of which
this story Is the powerful representative
and exponent, At the same time, the
sentiment throughout the novel. the home
life depicted. the charms Of home and OF
children. the great office OF womankind
as the mothers and trainers OF the race.
OF their Overwhelming Influence in So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
GOOD BOOKS FOR THE SCHOOL

From the American Book Company
Chicago, ws have "Slxty Lessons In
AgficqsvI 1J nayiS cIsment snt Deayer u Pract,ca M
Farmer. The book Is intended for pupils
OF the sixth, seventh and eighth grades.
The lessons cover very WIDE range Of
topics, including a general view OF the
farm. the seeds. the ploughing. the trans
planting, the different crops that are
raised. and how they are raised. harvest
ed and used. The book presents much
efficiency OF farming opera tons and i'm
prove the general character Of farm life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
A BOOK OF FINE SKETCHES.

Ncihering Periloes. b. Lucy Fur1nan with
illustrations by Mar Lsnc Mcmillan and r
r. Gruger: The Macmillan Company, Publish
err. EoW York
This book is made up Of a series OF
sketches which were published In the
Century Magazine, and which represent
the opening OF a school In a mountain
valley In Kentucky, through which a
creek named Perilous ran. They are most
Intimate and human ma ture sketches OF
the peor5e OF that region. both old and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

the mermaids rinse out their lace petticoats on
the coast-in indigo water and suds It's long
line | want. N York town! From the blue
sea to the gray. My hearts a-crying for her
SO, she surely can hear it there It's the pref
tiest girl in town I want The sweetest little
fellow in town She using new thought on
my pile and keeping heart for me" I"
Heo-Danny-he -hello-hello!
Give me long distance, please.
Is this the girl who's so just 'plum sweet" :"
That shes snare for the honey-bees?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

skT TELLO, DANNY -hello-heIlo Give me
RI long distance, please. What7 Yes,
- this is the fellow who's making his
pile-out here where the hills come down from
the snow of the Sierra Madres to dip their
feet in the sea. I'm boosting land, l am It's
a great country, Danny-just little piece of
heaven that got nicked off and fell and stuck
here by the Pacific OF morning the far snow
is a glow of rose. AT noon the poppies lie in
the fields like yellow banners across the hills
and morning and noon forever. And forever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

cial and domestic affairs. and their inn
pulse In and control OF the new social
order. are all we'll and faithfully depict
ed herein. The characters drawn are
clear and distinct. and the author has
achieved n good triumph I'm the writing
OF this book. IT is thoroughly up to date,
modern ideas and thought and is alto
gether a first-clnss work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
LITERARY NOTES.

Paul Elder and Company. San Francisco will
publish IN time for tho coming holiday seosou,
''sorae World Circuit suunteripgs." by william
Ford Nichols Bishop Of California. These travel
notes of churchman's journey around the world,
during which he visited the Holy Land at Esator-
tide and returned the Trans Siberian road 70
the Orient and then tho Pacific. de-
l!ghtfully written. Tho pleasant, pen pictures OF
this world tour are supplemented with series Of
unusual photographs reproduced In mounted duo
,ono prints illustrating unusually handsome
volume that will be ready about the 1st OF De-
cemDer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

Miss Lucy Furnan the author Of "MothcrInE
ON Perilous," OF tho publications. is a
teacher in a settlemont school OF Kontucky. Fol-
lowing the example OF Myrn Kelley. she has made
a book out OF her many funny experiences with
hor young charges. And Just Miss Kelley
stories reveal phase OF fo IN a big city. 40
doeu Miss Furnan'9 work accurately portray tho
splendid things which are being done IN the noun
famous regions OF the South OF which unfor-
tunately too lottle ~ known In the country at
large "Molhering Perllous'' IS very humor-
Gus tale and very human ono
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

The cnergonce Of the question of Philippine In
dependence Into practical politics will mako very
timely any books throwing light on tho actual
political and social situation IN the i1lnnds What
American Intervention really rnoant 70 the Philip
pines in terms OF actual benefits beotowed-or the
revenc-s graphically told In Tho odyssey Of
the Philippine Commission" "a. C. McC!uye q
Coz by Of thc who had pnrt In tho
transformation wrought By Americans. Mr. Dan
lei r. Williams. the writer OF .hn book was tho
secretary OF the Philippine Commission which went
TO the Islands in 1900 undo. the leadership OF
Mr.. Tan. and no has since Administered and
practiced law In Manila. In theso pages he de-
scrlbcs tho actual tourneyingD OF observation and
the early work OF the Commission. and shows
how the civil government grow up and shaped
Itself 10 rcsponEo 70 tho actual necds OF the poo
pie and OF the moment. In Its cloeo adnoronce
TO the actual facts Of tho situation tho authors
treatment s quts In contrast with much current
discussion OF the Philippine question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

From the same. we have "Eldridge's
Business Speller," intended for use In
shorthand schools and high schools. II
teaches the spelling, pronouncing, syl-
abication and definition of all words
commonly used IN the chief kinds Of busi-
nesses. It has transations Of various
words and phrases commonly used and
Of various technical terms. There are 100
lessons presented, a lesson q. day for 40
weeks. There are 40 review lessons also,
comprising 180 lessons. each OF which
contains SO words that are to be looked
up in the dictionary. Altogether the
work Is extremely we'll adapted for prac-
ttcal and business use.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

Perhaps The most important Of The Century
Co.'S October 10Th issues Is THE "Reminiscences
OF Augustus Sant-Gaudens' IN two large royal
nctxro, generously illustrated volume. Those
"reminiscences gnve the great sculptor much plea
sure during months which brought him also much
suffering: and their ampiifcation by Homer saint
oaudens has added a coasldeiabo amount Of the
rcspondeuce with the most prominent artists
eculptors men OF letters. and men OF effaigg OF
his ttmo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

There seems no doubt but II is well
adapted thereto. There are questions at
the end of each lesson and practical ex-
ercises that can be actually performed
without any apparat tus. Altogether the
book Is of the highest utility.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

Minis NJ P willcocks whose remarkable story
Of a woman's llfo entitled Tho Will TO Live"
!s rapidly pressing TO the front OF popular fall
noyels is an EngliBhwomau whose Introduction TO
thls country ceme by way OF The Wfngless Vic
tory Miss Wilcocbs advances an Interesting
tbeory IN her latost book which is 10 tho OBJECT
that evory person has the moral right 10 1.-Two hts
lifo in his way. Tho narrative by which this
doctrine iB e0pounded In no convincing that the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

reader rs forced to the conclusion that II is not
a literary peso OF Miss Wilcocks. but firm con-
victiop.