davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
MORE OF WALLINGFoRD.

WAllingford and Blncke Daw. By George Ran
dolph Chester. Tho Bobbg~ Merrill Company.
Publishers, indianapolis
This book is by the author OF the Wal
lingford series. including young Walling
ford. Five Thousand an Hour. "The
lingo Walipgford I'm His Prime" and
others.
The characters in this book, therefore,
need no Introduction, but even those who
know them best will marvel at the temcri-
ty and craftiness Of their latest escapades
In the world OF crooked business They
have again the mira cul0us astuteness OF
brain and GOODNESS of nerve unparalleled
heretofore. They stalk into every camp of
their bitterest enemes-forIner victims
and fleece them with the same ease and
celebrity as IL they were new to the game.
Wallingford appears here at his best. and
Blackie vested with new Importance, is
playing a more active and audacious part
than ever before. Lively reading. though
of evil tendency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

Writing OF the intimacios 80 r.,
and hts reputa ton &C. 49, OF llngl|
Ia In ~ ana In America The @ nyesa,
han hhng'aha especially. having fnr
snec,,,iu ',1f CraddoclS. who I,
seoy apeo,alty OF dealing in painiinon
vtsjttn young painters. He
n r'i,l"s friend OF his, philin "
On, nerVoos wreck, and mat,r
I9r a line painting in the fanssINe
ne then encourages vo,,mt
named Charles Lathom and Jig Ing
START In life. VISITING Ssa
Mroughton. he goes openiv ms
tor Ine hand Of Joyce Wrora 2
iriend's daughter. They snns loo
pretty well. and after GU Crnh 70.
s1OoV TO Wroushton for tho uoet net
Ianlly go to winter in pa.nr'
meantime. Joyce has lnef ypI
1mey become very fond NJ tnn'
There Is an old LADY rra,dh ddoch
joyce. Lady Crowborougb mo'
and outspoken old lady vfo serl
mlncing OF words, but WIN - ms
positive chara cter. sfr.sta Wy
with no nonsense about Nc sn5l
slalrs s, become complicated wbe,,
COCK nesins. to push his s,,t ,c''
y9Sce ilnds her heart engaged -,
fhe story is well wrought a vel
are many lifelike characters ul ~
ana many. OF the characters d. m
the story have a vital reaIitv ets'
that the reader Will find aitosp"s tp
tertainlng. 1t is a fine storv .'ses @
best OF tho year. ON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
SELF-MASTERY SUFFICES.

MaHtor's Degree. BY Margaret nm McCaJtor.
Author OF Tho Price Of tho Prairie" IA
Wall OF Men" Tho Peace Of tho Solomon Val
Icy" and Other Stories. Illustrations in Color.
by W. D. Cookbook Published by A. C. Nc
Clurg Co. Chicago.
IA Masters Degree Is n story located
at Sunrise College, and Professor Vincent
Burgess. a. B. from Boston comes newly
TO be instructor in Greek. Vic Bureigh,
an overgrown Kansas boy. comes to the
school for his freshman year, The two
young men meet and friendship is ce-
mented which is carried through the book,
and which forms the object Of the nara :
ton, Self-mastery is the chief theme OF
the story. The sentiment Inculcated is
that self mastery Is adcquat te when COM
pletely attained and tho story is one that
quickly attracts and holds the heart inter
est. II is a naturalistic story. with char
acters in the making in the spotlight The
author is noted for her human ma ture sto-
ries, and this is one of the best perha ps
the very best. that she has written.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
SONGS OF DEMOCRACY.

The Uncommon Commoner and Similar Songs OF
Democracy. BY Edmund Vance Cooke. Author
OF Chronicles OF tho Little Tot" 'Impertinent
Poems." 'Rmcs to Be Rcad." 'sBascbnllogy,'
etc. Dodge Publishing Company. New York.
The author explains that none Of these
songs were written simply for the pur-
pose Of expressing democracy; still less
were they all written for the purpose OF
making n volume with democracy as the
main note. He states that the democ-
racy Is there because he could not ex-
press himself and keep il out. The verses
have been chosen from various periods OF
his writing for a score of years, and
the best periodicals. The contents In
clude "Songs of Citizens and state
Songs OF the Humber Heroes" Songs
OF Struggle and Strength" Songs Of Eff
ficient Folk" Songs Of a Newer Heaven
and a Better Earth" and '.Snogs of Time
and Place" They are fairly done. with
full devotion to the basic theme that
the author gives expression to in fervent
DOeSy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
SOFTENING A MONEY CHASER.

Next Christmas. BY Byron e. ventch, Author
OF Men Who Dared Tho Two Samurai."
and Other Stories Published by Browne &
Howell Co, Chicago.
This is story OF a man who as a
youth departed, disappointed and In pow
eTty. from his New England home, and
who makes a very great fortune in the
mines of Montana. Every year he
thought he would go back and see
the old folks. but hardened as he be-
came, and money chasing as he made
his chief aim. he never found time when
he was willing to go, until all at once.
after many years. he walked up to the
Idea that now was the time that he must
really so, In going he astonishes his
employees by sensational acts of lber-
ality, and when he gets back into the
old town he wakes it up sure enough. 1t
is Dickens sort OF a story and Is told
In a style that is quite worthy of the
preccdcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Illustrated by John r. Eeil The Reilly q
Brltton Co. Publishers. Chicago

Illustrated by John II. Nelil. The Reilly &
Brltton CO. Publishers. Chicago.
Nobody is so good as Frank Baum In
writing stories for the little ones, and his
throughout the United States. AS to the
present book little eight-year-old girl is
responsible for The Patchwork Girl OF
Smoke OUT the author, Mr.. l.. Frank
Baum, by means of series OF letters.
The author had determined to write no
moro "Oz Books" but he little reckoned
on his following In answer TO a third
letter from this most persistent young
Miss. he thought TO squech her com
pletely. with the statement chat the Land
OF OF" WAS entirely shut off from COM
mnnication with any other world, and
therefore 1t was impossible 10 obtain
news upon which to base another story.
However. back came the answer lmme-
wireless?' she asked My Papa says
you can send word anywhere by It, 1t
and don't stop until it gets where It Is
going. There was nothing left for Mr..
Baum to do hut to get busy
WITT. With the w!1sless b and in ,r1 the
OF or he tells how he came to write
the story. 1.-THE Patchwork cin'' Is
unique: could only have come from Mr..
Baum.'s pen. She represents the spirit
OF this day and age, and Is quite the
liveliest girl ever put Into story She
makes II appear that the Land of or"
is moving along swiftly after the fash
ion OF our own world, and the details
are so constructed as to be of the live
lest possible chara cter. There is a myS-
tic powder prepared by DR.. Pipt. the eel
ebrated magician. Then the boy Ojo took
a hand, and mischief prevails It is all
told most alluringly in this book. and the
reader Is sure to enjoy 1t to the fun. The
extraordinary pictures Of John r. Neill
in the book are quite in keeping with the
lively text Arrangements are already
made whereby "The Patchwork Girl" will
be produced upon the stage for the sea-
son OF 1914.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
OUTING BOOKS FOR Rov

Tho Freshman Eight. B5 Lezl{o w -
tnor OF The Fourth Down i.p.p
Quarter Back and othor stories 0ao
!ustrations By Henry s. Watson. PM,
L,,tle' Brown and Company. Boston.
rms the second volume of th,
worth College series, is a strone
character. and deals with tho .s -,
group OF freshmen who apnearad cd =;
Fourth Down" This time tb'
which occupies the chief enerv,as
boys is rowing. in which thev ma
Gus obsta cles before their eiforts
nate In a race at the Pouehkecr
gatta- Minor sports Include a
game, a foot race. wrestling
ment; a boxing bout. and other q
an or which add to the rapid actI
humor OF the story, and incidents
sent those qualities that make n,
vigor' It Is right good, we'll
story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

The Tlppty- -Flippltts. By Edith B. Davidson
Author of THE BunnlSips- Bupnics in Camp. "
THE Bunnikips~ ~Bunnies and The Moon King. 81
und Other Stories. With Illustrations by Glars
z, Atwood, Published by Little, Brown md
Company. Boston.
The Tippity- Flippitts were three small
red foxes. with all the chara cteristics oi
fun. and always fertile in mischief. They
lived In n cage with their father, not
far from a nice little school, kept by old
Miss Nanny Goat, and there was a jolly
picnic which is told about In the most
entertaining manner. The little folks who
enjoy animal life are sure to be charmed
.bv his plea sa mt storY.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

Ned Brcwster's Boar Hunt. g7 cb,,
Hawkins. Author OF Ned Brewsteys
the Big Woods with Lliustrations =
tosrapns By tho Author. Published 4
Brown. aud Company, Boston.
We have here Ned Brewster
who has followed his year gpenf
New Brunswick woods with se,
the bear" country. Accompa I'd
father and two guides, he goes
with camera. His efforts to
shot" bruin at home are not Z
with easy success. and his enc
with the animals are thrilling ent
entertain the read He stalks 9th
lures for pictures. as well. and
new collection OF pets for the
Ned gains more knowledge of WI
and animal life, and promises to
into an even better sportsman q
father, as ne hesitates at no
to secure his object. Every boy w
him his summer, and long for
experiences for himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
A NEW SHERLOCK HOLMES.

The Remarkable Adventures Of Christopher Poe
By Robert Carlton Brown Illustrated by NJ
Wilson Craig. Published by f, G. Browne &
Co.. Chicago.
This is mystery story, In which. as Is
fairly claimed second Sherlock Holmes
is very cleverly and interestingly created.
One afternoon after closing hours the big
Merchants National Bank of Boston was
entered by robber, the watchman was
bound gagged, and Chloroformed and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

procedure. There is an abundance of fun
and lively doings described within the
covers OF ii, and at the same time II
abounds In good instruction in parliament
tary procedure. The boys do not hold
too strictly TO this. 10 be sure, but stil
there liz enough of il to set Youngsters to
thinking. The activities OF the boys the
stunts that they set for each other the
way that these stunts arc fulfilled all
make most pleasant and entertaining
reading for the youths
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

safe entirely looted, No sign OF a clue
was found, not even circumstantial evil
dence which Is defined by the darkcy as
was put upon the case. and in running the
criminal down the scene shifted from Bos-
ton TO New York, and then to New Or
leans and Paris, How Christopher does il
all makes one OF the most ingenious sto-
rless that has appeared for a long time
The publishers have put the work forth
to enjoy the book from the first. page 10
the last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Tho Responsibility OF suddic r. An

Tho Responsibility OF suddie. By Anna
Ray. Author OF the TEDDY Books. Il
ney" Books. aud "Buddie nj Gray Butte
Little, Brown, and Company Publishers,
This Is the last Of the "Buddie
series, and Il brings together 4
York for a final good time Budd
his several friends. who have sol
ventures, among which are the
ing of school paper, The samt
acters that have been so successful
trayed In the other boolss Of this
appear herein, and all 10 fine adv,
A clever girl called Madge Gracr
her cousin Porter add new elemi
the story and the outlook.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

not to bother his employers. How he does
| II, the fights that he wins. the unruy ma
lures that he conquers, the high successes
that he achieves. are all told In this book
Any healthy hoy Is sure TO enjoy IL. and
boys of older years are also cure to appre-
ciate the narration OF unconqucrabe pluck,
determination, and success herein con-
tained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

Tribune Wants are time
They point to the direct, quick
way Of doing many things
rooms, getting employment,
building. selling, exchanging,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
STORY OF ENGLISH LIFE.

ThorIey Weir, By z. F. Benson. Published By
y. 3. Lppcncott Company. Philadelphia
This author writes fine stories OF
English life He has given the public
heretofore THE Challenge" "The Image
In the Sand" and "Paul" He excels In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
LITERARY NOTES.

Sydney Brooks OF the most competent ee-
servers OF international affairs and OF the
most brilliant writer's upon them. Is tho author
OF the article Some Problems OF American
Foreign Policy which The Living Ago for Octo-
bcr 4 opens. X Is able prcscntation OF
tain questions which are becoming increasingly
critical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
A LIVELY BOYS CLUB.

Tho Roaring Lions. or. the Famous Club Of Ash
bury By James Otis illustrated. Published
by Harper & Brothers. New York.
This is a story of a boys club and its
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
GREAT FOR THE LITTLE ONES.

The Patchwork Girl OF o. BY L. Frank Baum
Author of Tho Road to o. Dorothy and
the Wizard in Oz.'' The Emerald City OF
Oz'' .'The Lnnd Of o. and Other Storics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

Through Senator Lodges early Memories
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

Some current popular tendencies are koenly
discussed In a brief article "The Crowd In
Polltcs. which The Living Age for October ls
reprints from Blackwoods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

Tho Living Age for October "a has for its lead
Ing feature a strong and suggestive article on
-'The Welding OF the Empire" by Sir Gilbert
Parker reprinted from the Fortnighty Roview.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

G. x. ChesteroD 10 80 brilliant and whimuicul a
writer that people who arc familiar with his style
In the habit OF reading about every thing that
he wrtos whcthor his thcme Is literature. public
affairs. social questions. Ills article The
True Failure OF the Turk which The Living Age
for October II reprints. IS in his most character
stic vein,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-11
Monday, March 10, 1913.
Home Made Recipes
for Beauty Helps

A SUPERIOR SHAMPOO-Get an
.ta,neI package of canthroX and
yissolye fust l teaspoonful In cup
bnt water. This is enough for the
heeviest growth of hair and is
H,onderfuily soothing to tender, ir-
r,tated scalps. The lather 1t Gre
atas gently and entirely removes
= every atom of dust, dandruff and
exeess oil, and after rinsing, the
scsIn IS soft, clean and plant and
The hair will be fluffy and greatly
anTiched in color. Canthrox sham
zoos inyigorate the hair-roots and
scain-tissues and encourage a
lovely growth of long, lustrous
hair. ,,9
pimples, loss of energy and appe--
lite and a general condition OF
chronic ill-health are due to i'm
nure blood. Purify the blood with
This reliable, homemade tonic: Dis
solve one-half cupful sugar and
one ounce kardene in one-half pint
alcohol mot whisky, then add hot
water to make a quart. Take a
tablespoonful before each meal. The
wonderful strength building and
cleansing properties of this old
fashioned tonic make 1t invaluable
for building up a rundown system
weak eyes can be made strong
clear and sparkling by putting In
each eye twice daily a few drops
of a simple tonic made by dissolv-
ing an ounce of crystos in pint
of water. This removes all inflam-
nation or soreness and is fine for
granulated lids, as well as very
soothing and strengthening to tired
weak eyes. ADVERTISEMENT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-11
DEAD BANDITS
IDENTIFIED

Austrian countrymen of the
Ruston robbers who were shot
down as they were entering the
home of p. Popovich to commit
robbery Sunday night, yesterday
Identified the elder robber as Nick
Dragel and the younger man as
Yerolino Bezich.
Further examination into the
circumstances showed that only
Dragel had shot at the officers.
AS soon as his revolver popped the
officers opened fire and the first
volley sent bullet tearing
through the hand of Bezich,
KNOCKING his revolver out of it
and another bullet hit him near
the heart.
Coroner Ashton decided no in
quest was necessary as it was a
plain case of justifiable homicide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-11
INTRODUCING THE FASHIONS
SEASONS LATEST CREATIONS

of an absurdity as the sun-bon-
net. Dame Fashion modified the
sun-bonnet until it was a poke.
In the same way the old girl has
put the soft pedal on the peach
basket-and the turban has been
evolved.
Thus we lead gracefully up to
the subject of turbans. This is a
news story--up to the minute.
The turban's the thing!
Like the poke, the turban is
cute and chic. 1t is an honest lit
tie hat. 1t fits snugly. You can't
wear a rat and a turban at the
same time. There isn't room in a
turban for a rat. You've got to
wear your own hair--and not
much of 1t.
The turban Is suitable for pc
lite girls. 1t MAKES them look
kfttenish. 1t makes large, fleshy
ladies look kittenish, too-and
comical. Still, one must be fash
ionable.
You wouldn't think there could
be so many kinds of turbans, but
there are. l made the rounds
of the Tacoma millinery stores
this morning and saw millions of
yarieties-different shapes, diff
ferent shades, different TRIM
mings-but all having the one
turban idea.
Millions of turbans and hun
dreds of thousands of ladies
standing before full-length mir
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-11
NEW PARTY MAY
co ON FIELD

AS an indication that there is
to be a new socialist party organ
lied in this state by the locals
which have been thrown out of
the party by the dominant RED"
faction the "Yellows" took prac-
tically no part in the deliberations
of the state convention yesterday
afternoon and last night, aside
from laughing at the discontinue
of the Reds" in their efforts to
amend the constitution.
The Barth Saddler Bostrom
clique which has dominated the
state executive committee and
which the opposition declares
packed the state convention with
their kinds, has thrown out of
the party nearly a third OF the
active party membership, nearly
1000 members being ousted in
Seattle alone.
These ousted members with the
Tacoma, Gig Harbor, Spokane and
other locals that believe being a
socialist does not necessarily de-
mand dirty hands as intimated by
Barth in his speech yesterday. are
preparing to organize a new state
party. 1t will go under the name
socialist the same as THE old.
When the time comes they will go
into the primary election and put
their ticket on the ballot.
The Reds" got SO deep into
constitution tinkering yesterday
they did not get through ana they
are finishing up today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-11
BY FREDa ROAIT-


The subject of the Easter bon.
net Is deep, deep! know all
about it. 1 mention 1t now be-
cause the millinery shops and
windows are full of Easter bon
nets, and my wife
But no! / will not intrude my
private affairs. 1t is enough to
say that for me financial tragedy
impends.
There are only two phases of
the Easter bonnet which 1 do not
understanding of them more
anon.
My thoughts gallop back
through the years to the poke
bonnet. The poke was distinct
ly cute and chic. 1t hid the face,
which helped some in the case of
passe ladies. To get good LOOK
at the face of a lady in a poke
bonnet you had to stand squarely
in front of her and stare. From
any other angle you couldn't tell
whether the lady was a roller or
an old and experienced layer.
The Styles.
Then there was the flower-gar-
den hat. 1t had a long vogue. 1t
came along about the time l was
a young-a very young-exqui-
site, and fashion decreed that l
would wear a monstrous crysan-
themum on the lapel of my coat.
The larger the crysanthemum the
more fashionable the wearer. Do
you remember?
We were a floral bunch on an
Easter morning, going to church,
the girls i'm their big flower-gar-
den hats, all gay with roses and
violets and ferns, and the boys
hiding coyly behind their crysan-
themums.
The flower-garden hat died a
lingering death. 1 do not recall
the date of its demise. Indeed
l doubt if it really ever died. 1t
merely ceased to be. OF recent
years one sees nice, old-fashioned
ladies with flowers ON their hats
Of an Easter morning.
Feathers ousted flowers, aigret-
ties, numidie feathers, peacock
feathers, roosters' tails, what-not.
The shapes changed too. One
does not know why. They were
big one year, small the next,
down in front the third and up
behind the fourth. And finally
that monstrosity, the peach-bas-
ket hat.
The peach-basxet was as much
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-11
LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY HAIR,
NO DANDRUFF rs GENT DANDER|NE
Hair coming out?If dry brittle, thin your scalp
itches and is full of dandruff Use "Danderine"

Within ten minutes after an ap-
plication of Danderine you cannot
find a single trace of Dandruff or
a loose or falling hair and your
scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most will be after a
few weeks use, when you will
actually see new hair, fine and
downy at first-yes-but really
new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Dandrine will immedi-
ately double the beauty of your
hair. No difference how dull,
faded, brittle and seraggy, Just
moisten a cloth with Dandrine
and carefully draw 1t through
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-11
SUFFRAGETTES
BEHIND BARS
(By United Press Leased w

tBy United Press Leased Wire. }
LONDON, March 11.-Under
the technical charge of interfer-
ing with the police, the FIVE mill
tant suffragettes who attempted
to throw votes for women" pc
tition in King Georges coach yes
terday, while his majesty was en-
route to parliament were sentenc-
ed here today. Four mem bers of
the party were sentenced to three
weeks Imprisonment and the
fifth, the woman who actually
threw the petition, was given four
weeks.
The women We're tried and con-
victed in Bow street court. They
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-11

rors, preening. Many wore a bag
gard look. They couldn't choose
from SO many millions of hats.
You must wear feather on
your turban. Why? Because.
The feathers must stick straight
up. Why? Because.
You don't ask questions when
you're serving Dame Fashion.
You do as she says,
There's not to reason why,
There's but to do and die"
1t is a detail that the ques-
tion-mark feather is proving es-
pecially popular this spring,
though the exclamation runs 1t
hard. There Is a fitness in the
feather itself asking why one
must wear a feather-straight up
and exclaiming about it.
The feather may be In front or
behind. Take your choice.
| stated at the outset that there
were two phases of the turban
that l could not understand.
admit it.
Why
One Is: Why should a dinky
little turban hat cost as much as
did one of those huge picture hats
a few seasons ago?
The other is: IL the turban
looks the same from any angle,
and the feather may be in front
or behind, how are you going to
tell whether your hat is on right
side-to or Observation-Disclosures?