davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
A SAVAGE TALE OF THE NORTH

Enipcry: Story of Love and Battle IN Rupcrts
Land. BY Samuel A. White. Frontispcce In
Coors by Thornton D. skIdmore. Published by
Outing Publishing Company, New York.
This is n story OF the wilds OF north
ern Canada OF love. Of adventure. Of out
door life In its most vigorous. crude. and
rough form. The powerful. overmaster-
ing character in the tale is determined
upon wedding a reluctant bride. and the
author leads up very skillfully to the
tragical conclusion wherein that bride
escapes. and there is murder and
slaughter without stint. The author has
made his name with the American public
by his stories, "The Wildcatters. The
Stnmpeders.' and others, all tales of
vigorous out door life. This one is the
best of all. the most finished. the most
artistic. and he Is sure OF all his old
clientage, and Of bringing many read
ers that are new. for the story is an
emlnently romantic. attractive one. writ
ten with unusual force and imaginative
reality. He evidently Is thoroughly ac..
quainted with the northern regions. and
makes his readers go with him into all
OF the wiIds and understand and know
their secrets and what they yield to man
and how they work upon him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

main principle In most OF the treatm ents
sold for whitening the skin. 1t makes
the skin rough, eats into the outer skin
and usually ruins all prospects OF ever
beautifying the complexion. Some time
ago I gave my readers my secret for
whitening the skin, which ] believe you
will say is really marvel. It will at
the same time make your face bloom like
a rose. and as soft as velvet / will re-
peat 1t here in a few words:
Boil half a pint OF water Add two
tablespoonfuls Of glycerine. Keep STIR
ring. while adding one ounce OF zintone.
until It Is all dissolved Then let cool
If the cream is too thick 10 pour easily
from bottle, thin 1t down a little with
more hot water The cream will be white
and satiny. After bathing in the morn
ing. hold a wet, not towel 20 the face
several times for several minutes Rub
this cream on the entire face, literally,
Let the cream dry on the face. Repeat
this again at night, Any good druggist
will sell you an ounce OF zintone for
about 90 cents.
CORA H,-Many women complain OF
red, rough hands II you Will read my
instructions above to Flora Freckles you
will surely see the result in a short time.
This formula will whiten and soften the
arms and hands most beautifully.
MISS BNGAGED-I have had a great
many requests for the best hair remov-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
INCORPORATING FOR BOYS.

Motor Boating for Boys. By Charles q Davis. OF
the Editorial Staff OF Motor Boating illus
trated. Harper Brothers. Publishers. Now
York.
This Is q practical little volume. which
contains skilIfui and practical directions
with regard to motor boating. including
selaction OF types OF boats and OF mo-
tors as well as OF all the attachments
and appliances therefor. There are ten
chapters: Simple Types OF Boats for
Motors" THE Gasoline Engine" Glow
the Engine Works, Installing the En-
gine. !" "Gasolene-Tanks and Carbureters Z"
Ignition and Oiling," Running the En-
glne," THE HydropIane," Sign Boards
and Lamp-Posts of the Water" and
Rules OF the Road Thus the field is
covered thoroughly. and the illustra tions
are clear and helpful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
MIR. JONES, PERFoRMNe BEAR.

The Impossible Boy. By Nina Wilcox Putnam. H.
Illustrated BY Arthur !. Keller Published by
Tho Bobbs- Morrill, Company Indianapolis.
This is lively story by the author Of
I'm Search Of Already" This "Impossi-
BILE Boy Is a tale Of the open road and
also OF hustling New York. Gypsies
artists. society folk, reckless Bohemians
bold conspirators. and one performing
bear in particular who Is called Mr.
Jones. unite to keep things lively. Pc
dro. little gypsy lad, Is the central
figure. Answering the call Of his genius
with his performing bear shuffiing along
behind him, he sets out for New York
and when he gets there things begin
to happen right along. Adventure fol-
lows adventure IN rapid succession, and
the boy is the center of all. Including two
romances Of love. The characters bring
their own atmosphere with them. Action
and mystery. love and hunor, thrills and
surprises. all find place II is a fresh
plot. pleasantly wrought out and the
characters are we'll drawn, with realistic
impress and a1luring personalities. Il IL
clever work all through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
FINERTY ADVENTURES.

F7nsTty OF the Sand-house. By Charles D. Stew
art Tho Century Co; Publishers. New York
This author has made his name In
literature through his '~The Fugitive
Blacksmith" which received excellent ac-
ceptance by the public He now gives
In Irish dialect series of monologues.
after the Dooley order, in which Finerty
describes his adventures, and does 1t In
or in extraordinary degree. 1t Is fairly
said that 'the book is q succession OF
laughs from frst page to last" These
Ffnerty adventures Will no doubt take a
permanent place in American literature.
and win rank among the classics of irish
dialect humor. It is probably compar-
able as nearly as possible to the Dooley
reflections, but Is entirely lacking In the
Dooley antmus or sarcasm, for Finerty IS
pure fun. without the least mixture of
anything else
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
A MYSTERIOUS HEROINE.

Hiss Mystery: Novel. By Eta Anthony Baker.
with FrontiBpicee by Wilson G. Dexter. Pub
Iished By Littlo. Brown and Company. Boston.
This is a story where a young girl. who
deprived her Of all memory. is found ly-
ing in a bed in a house where she is
unknown. The sad plight Of the girl
and as all clues to the girls Identity
fail. she gradually falls into the position
Of daughter In the household. In this
role she endears herself to the family
and their friends by the charm Of her
personality and the beauty OF her char
acter. The solving OF her identity and
the Strengthening OF the tangles which
she all unwittingly causes form the ba-
herself is a most appealing heroine, and
the characters OF the group of people sur
rounding her are exceedingly we'll drawn.
The story is sweet and clean. and the
mystery is deep. but Is most pleasantly
solved by the author
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
WEST FOR DISCIPLINE.

The Wings OF Pride. By Louise Kennedy Mabie.
Harper & Brothers. Publishers. New York.
The author OF this work seems TO con-
slider that New York is really the only
place to live In. She has built up this
novel on that theory. making it a mod
ern drama. The welding OF the heroine s
character in n fiery furnace, as Ia stated,
makes a story which leads the reader
from social amenities in New York 10 a
life of self sacrifice in Western
city" Others might suppose that a
Western woman. fully developed In sense
and morals. might consider It something
of a sacrifice to so to New York and
live there in the whirl OF extravagance
and dense moral perceptions which so
thoroughly permeate the society Of the
great city. But as the author tells 1t,
"the transition from perfunctory court
ship and dilettante living TO battle with
actual and basic problems is developed
I'm romance of love and trial. OF stress
and drama which builds up character
and solidiies moral precepts, The read
er is held in tense suspense through the
reading OF the book and one Is glad to
see that the tendency Of the heroine's g
character is upward and to higher things
the further West she gets; all Of which
is satisfactory and quite in accord with
the usual and proper development OF
character.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
AUCTION BRIDGE, SCIENCE.

scientlfc Auction BEldge: q Clear Expedition Of
tho Game to AID Both the Beginner md tho Ex-
pcr!enced Player; With Explicit aud Easy Ruler
for Bidding and Playing. By z. v. Shepard
Published by Harper & Brothers. New York
1t is curious TO see what a deua nd
there Is for books on the playing OF
bridge, A great number have been
printed. and the success OF each has IN
duced the publication Of the succeedinK
ones. This present book however, is un-
doubtedly the summit Of achievement In
this line. The author OF Il has had the
advantage Of seeing everything else that
has been printed on the subject of auc-
lion bridge, and 80 has been able to i'm
prove upon everything suggested II ls
rem2rHed by Alexander l., Robinson,
NJ D., Vice President OF the Knioker
booker Whist Club. that "other writer's
teach by illustrative hands which few
men ever hold This book gives simple
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Says Sage Tea Mixed With
Sulphur Restores Natural
Color and Lustre.

Gray, faded hair turned beautifully
dark and lustrous almost over night
IS reality, if you III take the trouble
70 NIX sage tea and sulphur, but what s
the use, you get large bottle of the
11,eady-to"use tonic, called "Wyeth s
sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" at
tdTng stores here for about so cents
M1iilons MI OF bottles OF "Wyeth 50 are
sold annually. SAYS welI-known drug.
glst, because 1t darkens the hair so
naturally and evenly that no one can
tell it has been applied,
, You lust dampen sponge or soft
brush with Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

on your eyebrows, yon will HrI 1
cided result In a short Iime q
very powerful promoter Of hslr b
the best l have ever known m
the work. N
BARBARA T. N.-For blaczhat
wash the face with hot waiss 1t
Next sprinkle some neroyln R,E
upon a sponge made wet witA y
ter. Then rub well for q iM =
on the parts OF the skin vhiA n
fected with blackheads. You "a.
able 20 secure the nerodn at ~
gist for 90 cents. You S1ll 6r3 e.
nula vcry remarkable In resdu n
faithfully until all blackhcads inE
MRS. o. \. S.-Superiluous ~ &
face, hair in the arm-p!ts, and y
'tfuzz" that spoils the cleanly =
ished appearance OF the faess 9E
women, can be removed with u 2
est case. without leaving The 10
or reddish spot. VI
Get at any good drug ston e
OF simple sulfo solution. Il vi 9
one dollar. but 1t Will last yc1
while, Apply this solution trg
the finger tips on the hair yod "
moved. Keep the hair moist o
III It has actually dissolved. -
take but two or three mlnul4
wipe Off with a warm. damp o1'
wash the skin with warm TsA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Her Phone Call.

It was a httle after when the
phone rang. Mrs, Chiffon sprang up
with an excited:
There he is now! Tell her to con-
in momentr' And she dashed out
down the hall.
She's perfectly wild about him."
smiled Evelyn indulgently, when she
Chiffon was now in her room. and
had closed the hall door. which she
had left open In her haste
Does he really call her up every
night7" asked Helen. unbelievingy.
Yes. I don't think she ever misses
day. too-and they've been married
almost five years.
Why was this woman 30 loyed2
wondered Helen: She was pretty and
way. but what had she to give to
receive such devotion? There was a
gnawing envy in Helen's heart, All
her life she had so yearned for love
yet how little had been given her,
Evelyn talked on OF other things,
but Helen's thoughts were with Mrs
Chiffon and Of her priceless possess
sion Of such love.
In few moments there was
knock at the door and a laughing.
Mrs. Chiffon, radiantiy happy.
HE says he expects to start back
In two weeks! just HAD to come
tell You Now won't you all come
in my room and have a glass OF
sherry and some fruit cake-some
that was sent from home Chrlstmas?'
''Td love to. but I must CO. l sim
ply ran away" explained Helen.
and must get back before Mr.. Cur
tis."
But you left word where you were
going. didn't you?" asked Evelyn.
oh. yes, but I want to get back
first. never 80 anywhere at night"
Surely you'll wait till he comes for
you!" exclaimed Mrs. Chiffon
The idea OF having Warren come
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
A COMO PARODY.

The Cats Elesy. BY GeIett Burgess and Burres
Chicago.
When these masters OF humor turn
their attention to something by way OF
parody and humorous expression, Il Is
laugh which Is surely coming. This lit
tie book follows In measure the famous
"Elegy" and turns IL Into the most friv-
olous and con1ical channels. The pages
are printed in colors, with embeliIsh
ments and adornments TO At tho case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
ey6@MaQicG Grff@f GG1rovi1lg1aijl
aond0 Otter fD@aqty Secrets ~;:,i.5;;;,| ~s;A|;;

er. Next Sundav d
nilS stantly. and T,t the iormuGIalll Fv j.
sammy rhe rcsuks vi vii, ~. Y. +
FoNDA-''whst .h..
kled hands? ] am snail n, I Do ~
a sight. Also for only 81 aa
This Is one of snrowa n, feess
peat tyt It hers9 h some tina ago ssauss Y. 3
pour two Tablespoonful St eoilar
n lew minutes add ddu,s tm OF giycs<'
ana an continue stlrrInps" s"U ouns.l )
then II Will slar." VIII loof Is
stir STIR const, snsf. re, remove from nan =.
ep,ni e,sni sef- You should + kses /
epooi epo,,,a at any good dvnvo os Az f;
snould not cost you urug r stors /
ms VII last quite a Uss wss, than b
Apply this cream sv". while. "
tne Ups OF the flpr.sy mosss
SOAP SOAP Use Use very liSersalSIsr ";
Angor appIieu IL take up H. a. ~
minutes until the cream ,'M II Il
Apply your complexinna a.aapps,a
cream Will not grow a Sa,,p ,povds
NAMELBss-You v,u =.
able difference In your Vu an md n
!aGk OF bust deyelopmsn,e my u
In a half-pint Of hot -.
two ounces Of r,Ieions o' Ssty 4
OF sugar, all we'll mjvsna ana ht
this, take two teaspoom sa Ss1l ioss,1
times a day In a wins iis ,5e /
after your meals. I % hs,s sa1 4
be a peculiar tonic ve otvss loud
results in a few weeks, ,SWsIng ts1g ~
you one dollar at the dr,,s r,ns, \ 4
do all you can ever asI 81 as Suie
ment for this purpose vi o. g
the development a grsa, 'Su g. " 4!
saying the bust with ". asa
mentioned above. 'He 'ps'
GUNlCE-Is you viii -,
qulnol formula treatmsn, uS Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
GRAY FADED HAIR, OR BEAUTIFUL.
DARK, ATTRACTIVE CHOOSE, |Nll

, and draw it through you -
one small strand at > NAV. i
whose hair is turning x III
faded, dry, scraggly az ano bs:s!
surprise awaiting them en- grsf v
Just one application taeoIns tae l1e
ishes and your locks oes0,Ss s,l SssS !!
daTk I, and ;,.l;6s DSaaliipf!Miiiinr and falling i'it
This is the age Of y0usn, arsu !
Il nattractive m folks ~ S tIs
around, so get bus, Ts you II y
Sulphur tonight anu naaansssrspes
"a. real beauty and healthy an fdsrs I
vomr hair within itNrs IeM ID
at drug stores here spv y Ssas.l Z
Tgla nbur ;9'5 !" and the folks !, osrts uS's
thusiastic. unt Special .sarss aos
johnson, Jr Drugs, five fIdre
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Another Visitor.

To Helen's surprise Evelyn was not
alone. A young woman in a clinging
black evening gown. whom she intro
dueed as Mrs. Chiffon. was with her.
MY rooms are Just down the hall
from Miss Ford's, but I think I'm In
here most OF the time" she laughed.
AN apartment hotel can be so lonely.
and my husband has been away two
months"
Mrs. Chiffon was n southerner with
soft drawling voice, certain Ian
guild charm. and a desire to talk In
cessantly OF "my husband"
Hes never been away so long be-
fore" she Informed Helen naively
Then glanclng ut a tiny bracelet
watch. "Oh. It's almost time for him
TO call me up-1 forgot to say I'd be
She swept over to the telephone and
Instructed the operator to call her in
Miss Ford's room.
,R But I thought You lust said your
husband was In Detroit?' exclaimed
Helen, lbewildered.
long distance about this time every
evening. I'd be SO worried II he
"But isn't that very expensive7'
Helen could not help but ask.
Yes. II means four dollars for the
first three minutes-and I almost al
ways talk longer. I know It's ex-
trayagant. and we really can't af-
ford it, but I simply have to hear
from him once a day"
Helen made no further comment,
but she could not help but wonder
at the devotion of husband who
every night would telephone from
Detroit to New York. She remem-
bered The time she was at her moth
er's In Missouri and had not heard
from Warren for two weeks. AL
most in desperation she had called
him UP one night on long distance
phone. And he had been furious
had roared at her for doing such a
senseless, extravagant thing, Yet
this man telephoned his wife from
Detroit every night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Why He Went Out.

There were men like that, whose
Instinct was TO hide any expression OF
sentiment. II only she could learn TO
believe that there was real tenderness
beneath his gruff indifference.
She had tried to bcllSve this be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

rules. for bidding and playing any hand
possible to deal, Every feature OF the
game Is discussed in q way to aid both
the beginner and the experienced player
The author gives valuable facts CON
corning the game which have never
before been put in concrete form. The
rules are clear. practical. and easy to
remember, The work ia not based upon
personal opinion. bat is founded upon
mathematics! fac;s The results as given
through his simple rules are startIngly
clear. THIS is high endorsement. but
IL Is well deserved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

ucation.'' and 1.-THE Value OF Christianity
for our Morality and Civilization" There
Is page Of Conclusion" and general
index which gives easy access TO any part
of the work II Is book that ought
TO be circulated everywhere md received
as an antidote TO much mischievous poll
,ion Too widely ulffuSed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
susnended IudpnMt

A gentleman was sorelS, S,rs5r
tience because OF some o''
Look here" he cried ~ -, NJ r
won't have things doIls III
you think I'm a foolT 49, o.
"Shure, SOFT" said a.. u ssrzs n
can't say. sort. VI o""
forday ."-Tlt-Bfs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

Professor Josiah Royce who is a, prescnt de-
liTcrng sorioS OF lectures In Manchester col
lcge. Oxford. on Tho Problem OF Christianity has
just received from the university the honorary
degreo OF Doctor OF Science. Professor Royce's
lectures arc TO DC published under tho title OF The
Problem Of Christianity within IN, neri to-
weeks. BY tho Macmillan Company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

The many readers who have enjoyed Mys Con.
another book from hnr pcu dealing with the Two
countries whose gpiri; sho 90 thoroughly under
stands-China and America. As wife OF the min
istor 10 China, Mrs ConEcr able to get very
close 10 the Chinese people. and hcr new boot
offers number OF pretty litle stories just-,tiyr
OF Chinese ways and customs, together with K,orIes
OF her own country which are Intended 10 encou--
ase patriotism and high Ideals in the Younger
generation. ''~'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

Mr.. Oscar S. Straus sailed fo- abroad March
llth. after finishing the reading. of proofs on Ms
Century Company Will Issue April leth The
book VIII diseu,s among other topics. tho spirit
United States and tho Humanitarian diplomacy az
tho United States. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

The publication OF Couvorneur MorrI.g move, ~
New York life. Tho Penalty was neoe,sarIIy
postponed until March nth because OF tho pressure
OF oTSiors largo first edition had beon printed
and Charles Scribn9rs Sons. pnblshcrs had in.
tended 10 pus the book sale on March 22nd bu.
orders from the dealers continued TO como in al
such rate that the book had 10 be semi Ia
prcog again in order 10 fill them The Penalty
is the exciting love story OF young amateur
sculptures OF social position and grea, beauty
who is torn between tho nccesrity Of surrrudsrIu9
either love or ambition. II involvos n,any char
actors OF tho so-cailed underworld" and touchcs
upon sorno OF the moSt burning social topics OF
the moment II IL illustrated with q great many
Iull-page and double-psgs pictures By Howard
Chandler ChrlstJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Many a Suffering We

MANY d ouAAS6
draps herself painfully th'4'
daily tasks suffering from =
headache. nervousness ana ies
not knowing her ills are az 7 7
ney and bladder troubles Nlc I !
Pills give quick return 70 =.
strength. No woman who ,eu. wl,.
ford to overlook Foley MsN s.s,.
Schramm, j ohnson, Drugs ".s . :.
Substitutors, Five (o) ue9'
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Wanted TO Dyive Oh

A lawyer had a horse uE
balked when he attempted 70
certain bridge leading out Of y
No amount OF whipping or VS.
induce him 10 cross II, 80 10 =
him for sale: ITO be sold lol =
reason than that the owner ~ h
10 leave town. n."-Ladies' Honss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

Tho Century Company has I'm press a now ,nIe
OF adventure and romance by Bertha Runkle an.
thor of Tho Helmet OF Navarro" to DO culIsd
The Scarlet Rider
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
LITERARY NOTES.

Some time ago. The Tribune printed a series OF
articles from Nmc Merri. on entertainments These
are 10 be colIe'ted and published by P. O. Browne
Il Co., Chicago. In q book which no doubt the
readers OF thoae articles Will bs eager TO posscss
Captain Paul B. Malone, OF the United States
navy, has writton for tho April Cap,ury n .ts,ch
In which he shown that New York CITY the Key
10 tire wealth, commerce, and industry OF thI.
country. could caely be captured by n foreign pow
or before there vhs time 10 concentrate enough
trained men there 10 protect u; land tha. .his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

capture would cripple the nation more than the
combined ahiog OF Boston. San Fraucisco and
MnhhinRfon -' 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

This formula should be applied very
freely on the scalp after brushing the
over. Rub the tonic thoroughly into the
scalp whit the finger tips. This will sure
ly stop your hair from falling out, You
should notice the difference anyway In
a week or ten days, After a while you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

should notice your hair beginning to take
on new life. 1t will have IA more silky
appearance and Will begin to grow so
luxurlantly that 1t Will be one OF your
greatest prides.
MRS. ELLEN L, asks What can I do
to get rid OF pimples? / have bad them
for years and no crea ms or lotions seem
TO do any good in spite Of the fact. too,
that I am very careful what eat"
The food you eat has really less TO do
with the presence Of pimples than most
people think. Besides, you can surely
eet rid OF them without having to diet
at all. II you will dissolve twelve ounces
OF granuIated sugar In one-half pint OF
water and add one ounce OF sarsene
and mix the whole togthcr thoroughly.
adding more water to make a pint. you
will have one OF the most splendid and
effective pimple removcrs IL Is possible
TO obtain. Sarsene Is n liquid which you
can get at the drug store By the ounce.
it makes a blood remedy which has an
exceedingly wonderful purifying effect
In a very short time. Take one or
two teaspoonruls OF this mixture
three or four times a day, with a
little water II desired