davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
ARTICULATION IN SPEECH.

Lyric Die,iou for SinEeru. Actors and Public
Speaker: with Preface By Madame Meba. By
Speech Published by Harper q Brothers. Now
Yo.k
This is a book, practical In its lessons,
from one who Is a great expert. we'll
skilled In the technique of processes OF
speech. for skill in which she sets fortl,
q practical method and also a means
OF cultivating melodious speech tones by
application OF the principles Of reso-
nance, She shows herein how the pro-
cesses OF articulation may be co-ordi-
voice in public speaking and singing,
the vowel melodies OF the poet harmon
lied with the music OF the composer.
and the integrity or the word maintained
gives a series OF original and interesting
exercises for placing and harmonizing
the vowels. which should make the book
or high practical value not only TO sing
ers, but TO all who are Interested In the
cultivation and preservation OF the speak
ing voice
There is a forewon1. preface by Ma
dame McIba, and general introduction
Neglected IIalf OF Singing" The Sixth
and Song" Vowel Music" "The Voice
Scale and the Musical Scale" The
h nd "The Teo,Vo Woes ,s Spectrum; ara
the Interpretation of the Five Precepts
OF the Italian Vocal Tradition" Studies
in Vowel Placing. with Exercises for De-
veloping the Sense OF Movement in the
Organ OF Articulation" and Studies in
Vowel Harmonics, with Exercises for Co
ordinating the Processes OF Articulation
to the Discrete Movement OF the Voice in
Singing" The appendix contains an
English key to the Italian vowel reso-
nances. There are notes and references
and an index. Altogether the book is first
class in It's line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
EARLY DAYS IN MONTANA.

Tho Might Riders, A Romance Of Early Montana.
By RidRwelI cullum Published by George w.
Jacohs e. Company. Philadelphia.
This story, while q romance. deals
faithfully with certain general facts that
were noteworthy IN the early history OF
the great mountain State. The author
has distinguished himself In this general
field before by his THE Watchers OF the
Plains THE Sheriff OF Dyke Hole. -
THE Trail OF the Axe" THE Ono WaJ
Trail" and other stories.
The scene OF this story IS a western
cattle ranch. The fortunes OF John
Tresle- are traced herein very faithfully.
from the time he arrives at the MARRIOTT
headquarters until he successfully tracks
down the night riders. and dscloses the
mystery which has baffled and terrorized
the surrounding country for years. The
solution OF this mystery Is interviewer in
the romance with Treslcrs love for
Diane. the daughter of the crafty Mar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
By MARGARET HUBBARD AVER.

When is woman's hour of beauty2
Nine. Charles Cahier is the latest to
answer this question, which has been
put to so many artists, and to which no
TWO have answered alike.
The most beautiful period Of a wo.
mans life has been placed at any,
where from thirteen to forty-6ve years
of age, according to the ideas of the
painter or sculptor, while women have
answered the question according to
their own age and occupation, the one
insisting that young motherhood glori-
fed even the plainest face and made
woman supremely beautiful, while the
business woman was quoted as saying
that success in her particular line of
endeavor brought the modern woman
of affairs her hour Of beauty.
According to Nine, Cahier, the hand.
some and talented singer Of the Vienna
Opera House, who has recently been
heard at the Metropolitan, woman s
supreme hour of beauty is when she is
a abSo1uf olz- hapnv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
A SOUTHERN UTAH STORY.

Eawich's Gold Mine: An Historical Ea-rnuve o
Mining in the Grand Canyon OF the Colorado
and OF Love and AaysTiur9 ,S AMONG tss s gos go,Is
r. Gibbs. Author OF Lights and shacows o,
Mornonisr,." Mountain Meadows has.ao.e. ,
and other works. Century Printing Company.
Salt Lako City.
Mr.. Gibbs, the author OF this narrative,
IS well known to the Utah public Eiis
former works, named above. were sih :
cere and earnest efforts to get at the
truth. and they were successful In that
direction. He is fairly versed in mining,
and so we'll able to deal with the mining
better the workings OF the polygamons
Mormon system of old than does MT.
Gibbs He has been Mormon mission
airy abroad and at home. and has done
ception Of the light which brought hiin
out from that devotedncss has made MN
altogether a foe OF the fanatic cult. He
Is fierce opponent OF the hierarchy,
and his writings may serve MS q drastic
antidote for the Whitney histories
This story is located in southern Utah;
and the names OF actual places and or
actual persons are freely used, at times
with startling directness. The MARIA
tive is an absorbing one, while the de-
scriptions OF scenery and Of life In the
one as at once vivid and searching. In
many parts the story is comparable to
Zane Grey's great novel, The Riders Of
the Purple Sage" There 1 Is In IL the
purpose. the same single minded pursuit
OF an object sought. and In fact here
all sccentuated. This story of Mr.,
Gibbs's will no doubt have wide circula-
ton, and close reading by all who are
in search OF vivid pictures OF mining cx-
element stories and OF early Mormon
times in southern Utah.
The illustrations in the book are ex-
ceedingly fine. and they are numerous;
some OF them, notably the lightning full
page illustration, are unique. The can
yon scenes. the grotto scenes, are at
tractive and rare. Altogether the work
o. one OF sensational presentation and
intimate exposition,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
LECTURES ON THE CIVIL WAR.

Lectures the American Civil War. Delivered
Before the Univcrr.ty OF Oxford IN Easter and
Trinity Terms. 1912. By James Ford Rhodes
LII D. u. Lat The Macmillan Company. Pub
lishsrS New York.
This noteworthy historian has given in
these three lectures a, fairly candid re-
sumo OF the antecedents OF the war,
which is lecture first. The second lecture
carries the theme from Llncoln's election
In 1860 To his proclamation of Emancipa-
tion, 1862. The third lecture carries the
story from the Proclamation OF Emanci-
patton, 1862, 10 the surrender at Apo
natox. 1865. The style OF the lectures
is all that could be desired. The AMI
mus. however. is distinctly Southern. and
throughout there appears 10 be an ef-
fort to give the better Judgment and
voice towards that Southern side, the
highest praise TO the Southern achieve
ments, and the palm 10 Southern person
ality. But, perhaps. with the changed
conditions we have this to expect In our
current literature, and II is hardly worth
while to quarrel with Il: but 1t crates
harshly on the minds OF those who took
such keen interest in the Union side
OF the struggle that they ventured their
lives 10 support II,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

so that at different periods it is pos
sible to enjoy a happiness of new
kind, which 1 should say begins with
the physical pleasure of health in the
very young, and climbs upward
through the intellectual pleasures of
knowledge and art to the subllmest
happiness Of remuneration and spiritual
perfection, such as one sees pictured
in the faces of saints.
"Of course" laughed Nine. Cahier,
ave re not all ready TO wear halos yet,
though there are some people in the
world whose beauty is Of so fine and
spiritual quality that it hardly seems
of this world
"The artists hour OF beauty is that
of her artistic triumph, for it is in her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
LOVE ON THE OCEAN.

On Board the Bcatic. By Anna Chaplin Ray. With
Froutirpicce by Edmund Frederick. Published
by Little. Brown. and Company. Boston.
This is a sea story which shows Miss
Ray growing In power of Characterization
and literary style. The book Is ro-
nance Of a trip across the Atlantic. with
London and Belgian background as
we'll A midde-aged captain OF indus
try Carl Clode, and Aileen Warburton,
self-assured independent woman Of
thIrty-two. are the chief persons In the
carefully developed, absorbing romance.
Other characters. all we'll fitted in and
each with distinct. we'll bred person.
allty make the living panorama so faith
fully and well described in the story. The
characters are well drawn and thoroughly
analyzed. 1t is good work throughout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
ANOTHER KENNEDY PLAY.

The Necessary EVIL 4 Ons-Act Stage Play for
-Four Peryons' To Be Played In the Light. BY
Charles Ram Kennedy. Published by Harper z
Bro,hsF1. Soy York.
II was probably inevitable that Mr..
Kennedy would take UP tho social evil
and the white slave traffic for one OF his
dramatic and intense plays. His drama.
The Servant In the House" was played
In Salt Lake City TO rather n lukewarm
audience. many considering II as being
irreverent and In a way trlfiing. There
IS no doubt OF the intense nature OF this
problem in Mr.. kennedy's mind. He
comes 20 the drastic conclusion OF i'm
mediate touch and personal heipfulness
even by the purest TO the most impure
the common Impractical and deiiing. soul
soaring conclusion OF devoted theorists.
The work Is written quite IN the usual
vein OF the Kennedy plays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
CHRISTIAN SOCIOLOGY.

Social Religion al Interpretation q, Christianity
in Terms of Modern Li.e. By Scott Nearing. Ph.
d. wharton School. University OF Pennsylvania
Tho Macmillan Company. Publishers. New York
This Is = book made UP OF an address
delivered before the Friends General
Conference. Ocean Grove. New Jersey,
July 7. 1910. and thirteen other ad-
dresses and papers The author has
given the public good works. Social
Adjustment" 'The Super Race" and
others. so that he Is well skilled in the
presentations OF his subjects. The lee
ture has been made the first I'm this
book OF fourteen addresses and papers.
the titles OF others being: The Social
Viewpoint OF Jesus, America the Land
OF Plenty" The Haggard Man" THE
Motheriess Girl The Factory Child, =
"Devouring Widows Houses" ''rhe I,onp
Day" THE Curse OF Enforced Idlencss. =
"Human Sacrifice" 'Reaping the Young
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
A MYSTERY STORY.

Tho Mesh. BY John Haslette. Published by SIC
Bride. Mast & Company. New York.
Mr. Haslette is known to the public
by his former works. The Passion of
the President" Desmond Rourke. Irish
man." and THE Carven Ball" He takes
for his text the Scripture II have seen
the wicked flourish like the green bay
tree" The story is Of the mystery and
detective order. which keeps the reader
right up TO the mark In guessing what
is 10 follow. There is an imagined re-
public in South America. and the scenes
OF this story are located therein, The
fact that there is no such republic as
Coqulbe in South America any more
than there was a Zenda or Graustark cuts
no figure. The story is here. and II is
highest degree
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
HOW HE FOUND SOLITUDE.

Seven Keys 10 Bsldpa,e. By Earl De-r Blggers
illustrated By Frank snapp. Published by the
Boobs Merrill Company. Indianapolis
The action In this story takes place
cd summer hotel, which clngs to the
side OF a mountain like city man TO
an open street car" Billy Magee, a
becoming young novelist chooses the
place az an ideal spot TO write In soli-
tude fetching novel; but before he gets
started there begins dropping into the
place the rarest collection Of human be-
ngs ever assembled under one roof
without a uniformed attendant" Then
things begin 10 move. their midnight
meetings. their talk OF hidden treasure
struggles. pistol shots. and a mystery
that enfolds and refuses TO lift, account
fairly for a maddng group. In II
all there Is no possibility OF seclusion or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
art that she finds her greatestih

art that she finds her create
happiness.
Madame was interrupted here by he1
husband, who insisted that beaufy
that is, the classic beauty, had lit}|>
real power to attract, and that probs|
ably even the Venus de Milo herself
if she could come to life. would not Id
as fascinating as woman of less uer
feet cast OF features who had that iu
defnable power OF fascination calle|
charm.
1.-THE classic beauty, that is to ray
the face cast i'll perfect classic mol
is totally devoid Of many Of those a
tributes which constitute beauty to th|
modern person, agreed Madam
Cahier.
''The girl who is pictured on cand|
boxes, with q face like the big Frene|
dolls, may be the ideal type OF PEI
fection TO the childish miud. But q
one develops one expects face TO ex
press something Of the character a
the person.
Gone man may see no beauty cyeI
in perfect features and n peach an|
cream complexion, If it is devoid Of 81
telligence.
ga face with the sense of huno|
may appeal to another, while thir|
sees beauty in irregular feature
lightened by the play Of expression
or transformed by the sympathy ac
quired through suffering.
ttBut whatever the face, II is mos|
perfect. expressing all the beauty d
which it is capable, in the hour Of 81
preme happiness.
Another discussion ensued as to whn|
race Of women were The most charmin1
I and who. in the opinion Of Nine. Cable
would bear off the palm Of beauty y
an international beauty contest.
F'Of all the women I have eve
seem said the singer, Kit seems to NJ
that the Hungarian woman OF the ~
per classes is the most beautiful,
"There is something about the ari1
iocratic Hungarian woman that affeeu
one like some OF their beautiful nation
p music. There is an air Of race an|
| distinction about them that is super
They are immensely intelligent, au|
keen1v alive to every emotion.
HGenerallv the HUNGARIAN womaI
has dark hair and dark ewes and
round figure: with them every NOV
ment is graceful. everY glance full
spirit and temperament,
HSome of the most beautiful wom4
T have seen were Russians, but the
are Of very different type, moro
trospective and languorous.
"The aristocratic Hungarian womn
is as hirhstrung as an Arabian hors.@
and in Budapest or at the opera
Vienna. and especially Mt the big eopr
balls. the Hungarian ladies are quil
dazzling, and generally succeed
throwing the women of other natic1
in the shade
It seems that brown hair and sur
belong to this beauty. and that olona
have very little chance. In "a
among the middle classes the glrl WI
lirht hair. esneciallv il she is tall AZ
thin. is considered rather ugly.
The national ideal is embodied IN u
picture of Countess Apponyii, men
Der of the Austro-Hungarian c9u
circle, whose ferv beauty is equalle
only by her graceful and perfect 1glIS
The countess is magnificent nor
woman and a perfect dancer, as
most Of her countrywomen. III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
HUMAN-NATURE STORIES.

Poor Dear Margaret Kirby. and Other Stories By
Kathleen Norris. with Fronthpiece IN Color.
Published by The Macmillan Company, New York.
Kathleen Norris has endeared herself
to her reading public by her former
works. Mother" '-The Rich Mrs. Bur-
goyne." and others. Her admirers will
welcome this volume OF short stories.
They are all told In her most sympa-
thetic and charming style. and there are
seventeen OF them besides the leading
Bridging the Years" 1.-The Tide
Marsh" What Happened to Alanna,"
The Friendship Of Alanpa." "S is for
Shiftless susanna" The Last Carolan.
Measure OF Margaret Coppered," Miss
Mix. Kidnaper.' 'Shandon Waters.
"Gaily the Troubadour."' 'Dr Bates
and Miss Sally" The Gay Deceiver"
THE Rainbow's End" 'Rosemary's
Stepmother." "Austin's Girl" and 'Ris-
ing Water" All fine, spirited stories.
told with q charm that goes to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

here all necessary information regarding
subordinate clauses and the various mat
ters OF syntax involved. II Is sure to be
or great help To the Latin student.
From the same, we have Wolfson's
Outline for Review in Civics," Offering
In, condensed form all the material need
cd for a rapid review OF civics, The
book has been thoroughly tested In the
classroom. and Is found to cover the re-
quirements OF the New York Board of
Regents and the college entrance exam
inatlon board. Clear statements are pee
sented OF the essential facts in the
forms and instruments OF government in
general and OF the local, State and Ma
uonal governments The divisions into
sections and paragraphs. with numerous
cross-references and a complete index
make access and reference easy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

Alls Wcil That Ends Well. Edited by John l..
Loves. PHI. D.. Professor OF English In WASH
inSton University. ST, Louis. Published by The
Macmillan Company. New York
=, This Is another volume in the Tudor
Shakespeare series. using the same text
as In the volume above described, The
Introduction to this volume, as to that,
gives the authority for the text, the date
OF composition, the source of the plot.
the stage history. relations to contempo-
rary drama. style. and interpreta tion. All
Is set forth amply, and with critical
authority that places everything beyond
question. There are fourteen pages of
notes, two pages OF teXtual variants. and
a full glossary
This series will give to the lovers OF
Shakespeare an authentic text at a rea-
sonable price. which Will in fact be be-
yond price TO every lover OF Shakespeare,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

bolt who had a species of day-bindness
very peculiar. Tresler is strenuousy
an insidiously opposed by this Marbolt
and by Jake, who is Marbot's foreman.
no less than by the depredations of the
night riders. Altogether the story Is
one of tense interest, and is told In
way TO capture and hold the attention
of the reader from first 10 last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
THE TUDOR SHAKESPEARE.

The Two Gentlemen OF Verona Edited by Martif
W Sampson. A. NJ, Goldwln SMITH Professor
OF English Literature In Cornell University Pub.
lished by Tho Macmillan Company New York.
This is a volume in the Tudor Shake
speare series issued by this eminent firm
The text used is the Nelson text copy
righted In 1906 by William Allan Nelson.
There is an Introduction which tells oi
the earliest known text. of the date of
composition. the sources OF the plot, the
relations OF the play to contemporary
drama, It's stage history. its structure.
and It's Interpretation. The printing is
absolutely clear and fresh on good pa
per-, and is "A delight 10 read. There are
twelve pages Of notes, o page OF teXtual
variants, and a sufficient glossary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
LITERARY NOTES.

The Century Co. Is to publish The Story
or Panama Tho author ls F9ruham Bishop.
Of the Secretary OF the athminn Canal Commission;
and the book is written therefore with authority.
Tho book gives not only the detailed story OF the
present vast undertaking. but tho interesting his
tory OF the canal up 90 the timo the United
states began work there. Tho complete and read
able narration Will bo aYlshly illu6tra, a,ed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Happiness Brings Beauty

Happiness brings out everything
that is most beautiful in the human
face said Nine. Cahier, who, despite
her French name, is an American.
Years Of travel, and long residence
abroad have made a most cosmopolitan
woman of this charming singer. who
has sung everywhere in Europe and is
known and appreciated in the artistic
and exclusive circles Of the older
countries.
"Of course. happiness means many
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

Charles Scribmcrs Sons are about TO publish
ChrlBtopher Harc'g book. "Marfmilian tho
Dreamer: Holy Roman Emperor, 1i95-15l9" "Kai"
ser Max was leading figure In tho world at
that Intensely interesting item when tho dark
shadowG OF the middle ages were dispensing before
the rising OF the Renaissance He lowered
20 far above the general crowd that ho early
caught those FIRST CLEANS OF light Ho
many-gided mana brave soldier. good deal of
scholar and n slnsuarly FREQ and opan person
altty, but above all lie dreamer. forever
devsIng schemes OF incres9ng his power
but generally for the purpose OF bringing right
eousucss and enlightenment into the world His
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY e 1913

Grain" ''The Silver Lining" Social
Religion IN Theory" Social Religion In
Practice" and The Social Responsibility
OF the Christian Church" The effort OF
the lecturer throughout Is to show. and
by taking the weight OF the teachings of
Jesus he does show, that the Christian
gospel is for peace, for helpfulness for
mutual syinpa thy and aid, The teaching
OF the work is excellent, and the author
is to be commended for bringing so
sharply TO the attention OF a sordid
world the fresh and illuminating teaching
OF the Savior,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

quiet work. Each of the winter guests
gives a flimsy excuse for his presence,
when in truth all but the novelist and
the hermit are chasing a rainbow of po-
litical intrigue TO its end, where there is
a package OF 100000 In bribe money.
The story is told with abundant ingenuity
and action, and the reader is carried
along with IL In an ever-freSh torrent
of events that seem never 10 let up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
HOUSE PLANS AND INTERIOR.

a Book Of House PiRnB Floor Plans and Cost
Data OF Original Designs OF Various Architectural
Types OF which Full Working Drawings and
Specifications Available, BY ". II Butter
field and II. ". Tuttle Architects. Published
by Mcbride. Mast Company, New York
This is book got out in the best style
OF plain, good printing. 1t has a gen
eral description Of house plans, a full
consideration OF cost, asd then 1t passes
to the drawings and specifications OF va
cation homes. stucco cottages. Colonial
houses, italian village style. bungalow,
and numerous forms of cottages. bunga
lows, Colonial houses italian archltec-
ture and various stucco designs. All are
handsomely illustrated and fully de-
scribed The book is one OF great practi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

Miss Elizabeth Robins. author OF "My Little
Sister which Is just making such n
tion. Is among tho two or three most notable wom-
EN- writing fiction today. Her nrst great success
was Tho Open Question published In 1898
which brought bcr fame night. and her play.
Votes for Women" produced I'm 1907 at
the London Court thcctcr with tremendous sue"
Indeed Il Is because OF this play that Miss
Robins has achieved her greatest fame, for It's III
tie. Votes for Women has spread all the
world as the slogan OF tho suTragctto cause. Miss
Kob!us'g popularity with The American public.
however. has been extremely errat!c. and II was
probably not until the publication OF her lotcst
work, My Litt!c Sister" through Dodd. Mead e.
Company In this country. that she attained tho
widespread SUCCESS that the uniformly high and
Intense quality Of her work certainly deserves.
Miss Robins born IN Louisville. Ky and
educated at n seminary in 2nnesv!lc. o.. and is
n thorough American. Notwithstanding the fac,
that she has spent the last twenty years In Eng
land. Her nrst appearance in the public eye vas
az nm actress and she achieved Immense
cess as an interpreter Of Ibscn's characters.