davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
ARABIAN NIGHTS, NEW.

raos or Always Pick Fool sSor,nTSs soT Io1r Of nu'
W-n,nun WHO Was tho Most Beautiful creature,
snd Quite Quite tho Ccvorrst Creature Egor
ves sos knew II. BY Rowland Thomas. WIN
IIlug,rptions By j. Duncan Gieeson. pnoIisho'
Nv little Brown. and Company. Bonton
Tbe scene OF this story (Which Is OF the
Arabian Nights order) opens r,ha IN nk kmen tt1e
aInid the cotton fields OF Egypt. In that
village. called Ashmu3ein. once Srl upon insd =
at Tho same time also n maid who was
named FnlIma. who was hardly 1urnea
siytecn who was dark OF eye and sat
Inv I1X of" Of skin and plumply slender and ray az
ingJy beautiful This story concerns 'ne ne
marrIage of the Fool and baumni y
tells she sgg.tsS grew tTgd TO of Mecca hs5 l0's asd
l,.si5 lueniJ ayants occur. In the end Fa-
being tes" fa2 yso Sa wss wS9o az live RS'Ee' Se1
,Ite ,e In her own village and among heI
people and s how mat3er ths is ends ofGHsh' IS III
narrated aay eharniingly in the book No one on,
who enjoys the Arabian NigntS ,G,,, can IN if, te
70 enjoy this moro modern STORY OF 'he
same general oroers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
CHARMING SKETCHES.

The Loves OF Pelleas and Etsrre. sy Zoua Gale
Tho Macmillan COMPANY Publishers. New YORK
These stories have appeared from time
TO time in different periodicals. and they
won unstinted recognition from American n
readers on their appearance. The stories
are of an old couple much In love and
dependent upon each other, and the ac-
tivlties which they display. both In their
own behalf and in behalf OF their neigh
bors and their kin, are very fine. They
are delightful sketches. The titles or
them viii recall to the readers who have
seen them heretofore. the delights which
they experienced in their reading. VIZ;
"The Odor OF the Ointment" The Matt
nee" 1.-The Path OF In-the- Spring. The
Elopement." ''The Dance, The Honey
OF Gardens" .'The Baby" "The Mar.
IAN Interlude,' "The Return Of Endy-
mion,' "The Golden Wedding THE
Wedding" :" so the Carpenter Encour-
aged the Goldsmith and Christmas
Roses"
In this connected form the stories read
even better than when they first APP
peared in disjointed form in the, perl
odicals. They are certainly most charm
ing sketches Zona Gale, whose great
talent Is in writing human nature
sketches and heart stories. is at her best
in these aluring sketches OF Pelleas and
Etarre,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
A DOUBLE PERSONALITY.

The Fate OF Felix Brand By Florence Finch
Kelly illustrated by Edwin John Priiuo The
John G, Winston COMPANY. Publishers, Phla-
dclpha.
This is story Of the Jekyll and Hyde
order. 1t is a story on the fascinating
theme Of dual personality, treated In as
original O manner as Is possible, The
author has made A striking success. since
the story ''begins we'll ends well, and
keeps the reader guessing" all the time
IS TO how the situations are to be worked
out The mystery feature OF the plot Is
we'll covered. while the novels psycholo-
gy marks this story as particularly UP
10 date. The characters are Yividly and
realistically portrayed. and the story
from start TO finish teens with powerful
and drama tic scenes and incidents. The
Ingenuity and vivid ina gination of the
author have fine play in this story, The
Jacket in coors and the lllustra tlons
show fine artistic quality. Mrs. Kelly
will he remembered as the author OF Tile
Delafield AffaIr,' "Rhoda of the Under
ground and other stories, The present
one Is certain 10 advance her already
high repute In the minds Of American
readers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
A sCHNITZLER COMEDY. :"

Professor Bernhard Comody BY ATLnus
schnltzler. An Adaptation iu English by Mrs.
Emil Pohli. Published by Paul Elder aud Com
paDy. San Fraocisco.
This is said TO be a comedy As a
matter OF fact it is much nearer trag,
edy, and certainly IL assumes tragical
forms in the working out of the drama
Professor Bernhard is cold. agnos9c'
medical scientist. He Is fearless in the
applica ton OF his skill and equally fear
less In his social views. He suffers ac-
cordingly and Is made the victim OF ofh-
cial cruelty and injustice. The play is
based upon certain antasonfsms, both as
TO personality and philosophers the
story is a powerful one and the charac.
tiers are distinct, rugged, and types OF
sincerity In both science and psychology.
All the characters arc absolutely uncon :
promising In the enforcement of their
views and in the inculoation OF their
principles They act according TO their
Convictions, and in the attrtion some
must Give way and go down. According
ly. and quite In line with the world,
method, those that arc the most ad-
vanced, the most clear sighted the most
altruistic are those who are pushed 70
| the wall and the conventional and the
| everyday sort OF man and Official gets
the victory The so-called comedy is, IN
| IA ct q tragedy OF life The lesson oI
| II is bv no means humorous. IL IS. In
| faci about as sad as lesson could be
| ,rhe great skill, power. and dramatic
| force OF the so-callcd comedy Is evident
| uDon every page
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
A TALE OF JURISPRUDENCE

The Thirteenth Juror Tslo Out OF Court. b.
Frederick Trevor HiIl. Author of Lincoln, the
LAWYER and othcr Stories. illustrated by
Gordon Grant The Century Co, Pnc,lahcr:
Now York.
IL Is some time since tue American
public heard from MIR. IIill. lie has
pra ctced law at the New York bar for
twenty three years, and has been con
nected with the trial OF some OF tho most
remarkable cases known TO the New
York courts. lie has spent the past sum-
mer in Switzerland working OH his Life
Iof Washington. soon TO appear.
This is his first story since THE Ac-
compiCe" This story, "The Thirteenth
Juror" tells in most dramatic way
how Ponder with bulldog tcnacity stuck
10 u hard case through every rebuff.
striving to obtain redross for his client
from big concern with political power.
The character OF his opponent. willy
litigant whose ability lc revive cases
that have dragged Oh intermlnably has
won him the name OF the Resurrection
lst," Is sklllrully drawn.
Mr.. IIl's book is primarily strong
tale Of a great clash Ui Wills and brains,
but il shows most impressively the evils
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
THE GREAT BETRAYAL.

Thirty Pieces Of silver. By Clarence 3. Nel-
land Illustrated. Harper & Brothers. fHo-
IIshors. New York.
The scheme Of this little brochure is
that great and well-known lecturer
gets a big sum for his nlghtiy lecture
THAT lecture IS represented TO be an at,
tack on what many OF his auditors hold
dear-ther God; but his eloquence ano
nasterIv presence carry the auolcnce
along breathless on his waves or eio-
auence. But after the lecture vs. over,
an old man appears 10 the lecturer IN
his room and calls him TO account as
a second Judas. who has sold his SAVIOR.
but for a much larger sum than lne
thirty pieces of silver. Thereupon appears
TO the lecturer vision of the appear
ance Of the Lord as narrated 10 scrip p,
ttIre, of His betrayal. OF the denial ny
Peter OF the crucihxlon. and the lecturer
shows new spirit altogether, from onoI9s bjs
tho rnists had been swept away ,r%, OIL, ms to
aesioni aec9nnt appears. m looks in his, face, and
Is content II is n beautlful presents
tIon. as dramatic as play, WIN inc
sniriiual appeal Of "A poetlcal dllesory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
A-Camping in the
Grand Canyon Country
CONTINUED From Preceding Page.)

broke through the trees onto Natchi
point, Yesterday from Bright Angel point
had seen It first and called 1t Obi point
and after everyone had laughed at me
we called II "Obidam" point.
And there before me lay the canyon;
II Will always be there; President Roose-
welt stood here only ten days before me
and with pugllistic gesture said. I'VE
must preserve 1t for the American peo-
pie" And guess ''we" will, so far as
the sunken valley Is concerned, but SO
far as coloring is concerned 1t is the
acme Of kaleldoscopy.
And as I lay there watching that IL
limitable river OF scenery lowing, in
fancy, towards the setting sun, felt the
foolishness creeping over me again, and
was awakened from my reveries at sun
set by the thrash thra shing Of a deer
jumping stiff legged down Into the
breaks 500 feet below me. Before dark
ness overlook me ! had seen another
herd OF deer near a Iascinatn water
camp by the friendly guidance Of the
starry dipper In the sky.
The horseback party OF ten with three
pack animals, which filed up through the
forest from Camp Woolley toward the
Woolley trail in Bright Angel creek The
next morning, was a joyous train. for
we were going, like Alice In the story
books, right down into the depths of
Wonderland,
Jimmie had wanted to ride another
mans horse and IL immedia tely went on
a bucking exhibition, while Jimmie
choked the saddle horn till II was biack
and again, as we started down, the AMI
NAL had bucked over the rim with Marion
in dozen picturesque dives that would
have taken away the breath OF the bal
loon!st; but otherwise the winding, rat
Ting rocky trail received us at eood
speed and high glee.
How we rounded the rocks on the peril
Gus precpices: how the trail through the
talus flowed like molasses al times down
II slope that ended in the blue air be,
low, how We all dsmounted and led
when the trail dived almost straight
down. and how all these things were
submerged in the presence of the can.
yon scenery which was slowly rising an
around us; how the silvery creek thlrt!
feet wide first glinted at us from lsoo
feet below like a shiny crooked wire
how we rea ched 1t at last and hurieo
our faces In II. with the horses, TO drink'
and how We deca mped before the VINO
tangled Ribbon Falls for lunch. 10
fool Ncuid ribbon which lands on a
mossy ledge half way down and finally
showers in a sIlvery skirt about a mossy
base that would bring shame 10 fel-
lowstonc geyser; how We waded the
Bright Angel creek by the mile among
the hidden boulders for want OF "A better
trail; how twilight came upon US at !
p. m. In the Box canyon, which ls l3oo
feet deep and forty feet wide and hve
miles long; how the last distant tower is
hidden finally from our sight By the
walls and we arrived at the Bright Angel
camp I'm the early darkness, are events
and scenes that must be hurried over,
though they constitute n great chapter IN
our iives-the third of our canyon eN-
pgripuccS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
FINE READING SELECTIONS.

story Book Treasures. BY Clara Murray. Vito
nlustrationa b: Harry C. Edwards and Sarah
X. Smith. Published By Little, RroWo and
Company. Boston.
This author who has given the young
folks good entertainment in her former
books 1.-The Child at Play Play Time.
STORY Book Friends "Story Land, and
other writings. is now giving in this the
fifth volume In the Playtime. Series.
compilation OF some OF the best prose
written for children in modern times.
There arc selections from Laura +. Rich
ards Louisa Alcott, Francis Parkman,
Helen Hunt Jackson, and many other
popular writer's. whose work, being. pro
tected by copyright, has not previously
appeared In compilation For example,
the adventure OF the PeterlSins. which
is as entertaining now as when Lucretia
Hale first published the Peterkins Pa
pers. Is given herein, The selections have
been made with view to provide inter
estIne reading to children from nine &c tc
twelve years OF age. The aim OF the
writer and compiler in this has been
well reached
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
A BURNS COOPERATION.

The hT6ylo Case b. Arthur Hornblow. Founded
on the Play by Harriet Ford and Harvey j..
o'Nigsine Written IN Cooperation With De-
tectivo william J. Burns. Published by Harper
& Brothc.s. New York.
highest order OF deep plot and slsillful
art. fully UP to date. bringing in the
dlctograph, the detectaphone and all the
applia noes for detecting and catching the
Iawless. 1t is truly a thriller. the plot
and general course are sufficiently known
to the reading public through the play
upon which IL is founded. 10 make Tho
dra matte force OF ii easily appreciated
The drama has won a great success and
It is practically assured that the move
Will achieve a like wide circulation and
approval 1t Is the leenest sort of a
plot, wrought out with a deftness and
power wholly to be admired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
BOYS IN THE WOODS.

Tho Boy woodcrntter. BY Clarence Havkes. H.
lu5tratcd by Charles Copeland. Published by r.
c. Browne Co., Chicago.
This author has given TO the public
before in the same line .'Shagsycoat," "
BLACK Bruin," THE Trail to the
Woods" and other stories well adapted
for boys He holds that every boy should
he ] naturalist. because the out doors
world Is his kingdom. and he takes TO
il as naturally as the newly matched
duck does to water. These stories tell
OF boys adventure in the wilds with
old Ben" The stories are told In the
brightest style and the adventures are
depicted in a way to enthrall any
healthy. out of -door-loving boy. The
book Is especially adapted for reading
circle use. It is presented in excellent
style and the boys who read IL will be
entranced by It.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
MRS. BACoN's FAIRY TALE.

Tho Luck o. Lady Joan: Fairy Tale for Women
BY JoBephlDo Deskan Bacon. illustrated By
Clara Elacno Williama Published by r. G.
Browne & Co. Chicago.
This Is a delicious little Christmas
story written by the entertaining Jo-
Tho adoption OF Joan by an old miser is
the cause OF bringing sunshine into his
home. and by her unaffected life his
harshness is melted. and he prays that
Joan will forgive him before he dies.
There is fervent, religious air to this
story that makes 1t a charming holiday
gift 1t has all the verve that Mrs
itself is one of striking force. The old
miser named Dudleigh Hartoyer, has
been living and almost starving In an
old hut all his life. Lady Joan brings
new life into his home, and her love for
the old mser's grandson. young Dud-
leigh is portrayed with rare ability and
felicity. In none Of her former works
recent OF Mrs. Bacon's works
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
LOVE IN A HOSPITAL.

The Whito Linen Nurse. BY Eleanor HsIlovell
Abbott with Illustrations by Herman Pfeifcr.
Tho Century Co. Publishers. New York
This is a. heartsome story by the au-
thor Of Molly Make Believe The
Sick Bed Lady" and other human
nature stories. 1t is an idyllic story built
up out Of the human elements that go
to make up the modern day hospital. A
little trained nurse with doll face
that bellies her strength OF character; an
over worked surgeon, who seeks relief IN
profanity and a yearly excursion with
John Barleycorn, and his pa athletic little
daughter. whose sharp temper hides her
hungry heart; these are the chief char
acters In the book And the author, In
her own haracteriStic way. sets forth
these situa tions In narrative thai
searches the heart and develops a psy-
chology that fits the case. It is an ex-
cellent romantic story. and the love theme
is wrought out with a deft expertnest
that Is altogether captivating. This au-
thor has at times been miscalled scnti.
mentalst. but as a matter OF fact SHE
is an uncompromising realist who IS en-.
dowed with a rare gift OF Imagination
and an admirable talent for story telling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Cross Canyon on Cable.

1t Is a. M and Rust has called u'
10 make the cable crossing, inc Coio
rado at the cable is 400 feet broad. rip
pleless and shiny. but 600 feet down u
narrows abruptly to 150 feet and leap.
through rocky gorge six feet down II
a hundred. and from there we heard thu
roar which has echoed through all tn'
Grand Canyon literature for seventy
years.
The three -ouarters-inch cable could moi
be seen till we were beneath IT, as dark
ness had all but obscurcd even the cnr
dwelling remains between the cable ano
the camp.
The cage. a latticed human mouse,
trap with open ends, was soon reeieo
within reach by the moving -machlne
pulley. and Jimmie and | got IN. Oul
eyes were as big as owls eyes and we
s,lw better now IT Is ffty-hve feet Lc
the water, where five minutes previously
bad drank from the claE-losgehh h sun, So !
criminal would signal TO the hangInan n
and the wheels behind the gliH-roSk Il
anchor began to rattle, and then the
whole mountainside ano we Ter eoSe oe-
gan 10 move away from u.s.
We g)ided out on the sag III tnc cdpie
TO the center OF tho stream. where we
swung like bell in the belfry pernaps
/ were the bell cappers. and We clung to
the steel girders OF the case until our
hands were red
Then I looked down through the wide"
open end or the swinging cage, and in
stantly my whole lnsides, legs. bones and
all, tried TO climb right up into my, chest;
/ am sure that II Jimmie had discharged
the rife into me anywhere below tho sec
ond rib ] could not have felt II. but
Jimmie couldn't shoot; he could only
gasp i'm jorky words. ''why didn't they
bolt some doors in the darned cage and
lock 'em?" But the man at the wheel
soon had lIs nearing the black granite
cliff on the south. and we noted the high
water markings just even with the cage,
which We still held firmly in our hands.
II was soon ovcr-the choicest littlo thrill
OF the trip.
We gradually bcgan the zigzag ascent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
galway PAPhNe'

1912. Fourh scTles) A
-,r Eeran, Inv Addresses aud PonoTs,
"A Il No'en published During the Year
.pSdrftd 9, "a Edited by Slason Thomp,,
c,epilea 1,,rs,u aus OF Railway Now5 and
,k,ut o. Pres OF Strombere. Allen
.nlas0 n.e selections Of the note
back sa sas and papers Of the year
uadreSes railroad subjects. IL
.biIng 70 'eonecIaI excerpt from the
|uiih Q ,,et refers TO the splen-
Tmes w s men who built tho
!, = America out over ..oot me oo"i'd- nd-
o Then comes the Great Ad :
~ Eu,uovs preceded the settlers
fainsS .s,sn and met the demands
enl c' reouired transportation
Tno ,roWth OF the nation to
. bpei don eouls. Tho contents
'eesv,Vseuo Vseuoeclal papers by railway
SrImdIng 1.-THE Country l Neeu
SS,sSjlsy SSpsjlwsy Facilities" by James
u an,,ate service and Faculties
Nv Charles a. Prouty. Inter
"a Do ~ commissioner; the opin-
rges.eH rlSss Hughes OF the u, $. SUI
lrsnc,1 e. ,be Minnesota rate cases.
u.,d ~ !" description Of the new
ialfN Now York City. and many
s ~ and addresses OF y@ai9e. @
'pe% s,so accounts OF the public
'm rs,Iways In England, AUS
9 o. and Germany. and a con-
q apSS ~ the status OF the railways
p d states. s by Thompson. There
D.eu asnsrs also OF merit and a
~ IpoI,ectiou of useful and good
|as 81. an railway questions in this
a Is a valuable one lot any "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
up the 1900 feet OF granite pathway 10

up the 1900 feet Of granite pathway 10
the sandstone plains above.
At o'clock, It Burro spring, we ate
our can Of beans. and by $50 We had
reached Indian Garden, willow patch
along pretty creek where there are a
few summer camp houses. Mr.. Zachau,
prospector. revived US with a cantaloupe
and told US 1t was mile In an airline.
to El Tovar (ln sight from here), three
miles by the Bright Angel trail. and 340o
feet straight up; and here, after being
ordered to hide In the brush. by the
from the top. We turned on the steam
again
Here the canyon behind US rises up in
strength within us. The trail is boule-
ward compared with the Woolley trail.
and II was only one-fourth as long: and
while 1t Is full OF cute little thrills in
Ia grand. the Grand Canyon always
Is. It is not worth fifteen cents after
hohnobbing g few days with the glorious
north rim, the Utah side OF the canyon.
Cougar Is Killed.
El Toyar is a. squatty, crawling. log
a nd stone bungalow hotel In d clutter of
tin cans and tall trees. The main cor
ridors and halls and foyer are artih-
cially lighted. In that wonderful land of
the Arizona sun, and the structure is
intended to be architecturally in llar-
( mony with the high open forest sur
rounding II and with the perpetual hori-
zon- wide picture 10 the north. Maybe
| 1t Is
I'd like to have an hour TO relate how
those poor rich folks from the east and
| foreign lands who cannot ride a horse
or walk TO the river. ''putter'' around
the hotel yard cornice. at the canyon
! rim. and then go back to the hotel TO
rest, and eat si meals. about Hopi In
dians, who are hired 10 stay there and
put on a Native Indian Village" show;
about the battered boats Of the old eX
plorers: OF the wonderful collection OF
photographs; how We visited everything,
presented Introduction letters to the FL
Tovar managers, and finally tired of the
entire place and hit the trail; met our
| friends the tired mule train, coming
back from the river; how VIC almost
grew delirious again among the depths
sunset: how we kept off the fatigue Qt
is a trip OF twenty-five miles. one OF
them verticaD, how we recrossed the
river in that cage ON wire, and with cH-
perlence, now considering 1t the trip OF
a lifetime: how we were required 10 pro-
and our new kodak films to prove re had
actually made the trip; how Marion
guided us out through Bright Angel
creek next morning and back TO Catalo
Springs. but suffice II to say Uncle Jim
came up at Catalo and modestly told US
they had caught our cougar not far from
where I saw It; II had come back there
while we were In the canyon; and he
patted the silver-collared hound. Pot,
who had thus been at the killing of his
1T6tli cougar mine.
Just as I was about to hand pointed
remark to the college chap he disap-
peared around his horse TO see that Ill
Ian Was securely strapped on, and then
they rode away With my cougars nice III
| their possession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
AN INTERNATIONAL ROMANCE

Fanny Of the Forty Frock5. b. Francis Aymnr
Mathews. FrontiEpicce by George Gibbs. The
delphis-
This author has commended herself to
the reading public heretofore by her
stories. 'My Lady Peggy Goes TO Town, y
THE Little Tragedy at Tlentsin,' and
other stories. This present one is an
entertaining novel Of transa tlantic scenes
and types OF personality; a romance OF
love and political adventure. with a win
some and original American girl as the
chief character. It is a veritable fairy
tale OF complications and surprises, which
overwhelm the reader with the desire
TO find out what happens TO Fanny. II
lis an amusing and entertaining book. III
for the tedious journey or the recrea- :
ton hour. The authors purpose In writ
ing II was TO give pleasure, and II must
be admitted that she succeeds brilliantly
in the endeavor. The book Is sure to be-
come immensely popular with American
readers