davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
THE CORN-CLUB BOY,

Joe, the Book Farmer Milking Good o. ,h.
Land b Carrard UarriN illustrated Harper
Brothers. PubHhors. New York.
This book Is of first-class interest in
driving home the proposition that intel
ligent study as we'll as hard work Is nee
essary 10 the highest success in farm
Ing. Joe was champion boy corD-r lscr
and this book tells how nc became the
head Of his class in the corn club of which
he was member. His success is enthu-
siastscally explained In the book and bet
ter than all. II Is shown that Joe the
farmer not only fully earns his success.
but that the means whereby ne does it are
quite ms available and valua bio 10 any
other boy who is IN the enjoyment OF the
local conditions whereby corn can be
raised TO advantage: and so the bool. Is
line practical study as well as an enter
tanning story. captiyatingly and skilfuny
written
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
THE SAME OLD QUESTION AGAIN.

wo-2. By Maurice Drake. Publlshcd b. Z. r.
Dutton aud Company. Now York.
This Is a lively story OF smuggling and
Illicit trade along the coast OF Great Brit
ain. IT develops heroine OF strong opiu
ions and strong mind; girl who was able
to do things and expects others also 10 be
a BILE TO do. She is the chief stoclsholder
in the company that is engaged In the
trade, and Is a most capable woman.
She is IN favor OF woman's suffrage and
OF womans rights TO the fullest extent.
She deyotes herself to the development OF
that props ga nda and goes heart-free until
a rather discouragipg object. who turns
out later to be the hero, comes into her
life It Is. In way. a struggle between
the two principles of woman's advance
ment without marriage. and the saIno old
call OF love and motherhood. How II ai'
turns out Is well told by the author: tho
story s indeed a iirSt-cla one, both as
q story and as an argument and illustra-
ton. The reader Is well entertained In II.
and II should be popular with the Ameri
can reading public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

ing. non-proht- making houses for work-
men In all OF the cities OF the United
population or more The inmates Of
these houses would be furnished food
and shelter at net cost. Those who
coulo not aNord 10 pay would receive
lodging and food free. and he would
name the benevolence after an anarchls;
whom he reveres. The Esther strom
Memorial; but just as he is developing
MS scheme To his friends he receives a
message which IS OF the old order. and
he Keeps the appointment ~ reminds him
Of as any young warm biooded man
naturally would do. Ii is a story told
with an abundance of ina aginative force
and vigor OF treatment, and IL is. in the
main. story simply and not treatise.
although II turns largely upon the
1hilanthroplc purposes developed in the
ragged tough who has made his millions
In speculate ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
FROM OUT OF THE DEPTHS,
Tho City OF Purple Dreams Published By r {
Browne a. Co., Chicago.

Tho City OF Purple Drsams Published By r. O.
Browne e. Co., Chicago.
This IL an anonymous story. written
by Chicago author OF reputation" and
II concerns life In the hurry burly Of
that great metropolis There Is intro
ont. stout, and able to fight his own way
He causes an automobile accident, which
accident saves him from being run over,
Then he has a game time with a police
man. who had warned him 10 leave town,
and the girl IN the case comes to his
help. The young man Is poor and
friendless. and he accepts the FIRST over
archlsts. lie absorbs easily. thercupop.
bitter hatred OF the rich. He prepares
himself for success In life by a practical
educa ton. running up against ell kinds
of propositions and men. In the mean
time. however, he has come to an under
standing with the girl, and she realizes
that she has big fght on her hands to
mother 10 the marriage. her father being
one OF the great financial magnatcs OF
the city: accordingly. she stipustes that
her engagement should be kept secret
but all at once at party whsro they
meet she has an inspiration and ba!ly
announce our engagement the day you
have n million dollarsl' That would
not seem TO be an especially alluring
announcement to the average young man.
but Fitzhugh receives H. as really sub
servient 10 the amazemcnt. triumph, and
exuberani jubilation In that the girl
is willing to be his: and thercupon he
decides that ne can do anything He
makes his million In tho wheat-pit. then
turns to politics, runs for mayor rs de-
feated, and springs upon his friends a
great Echeme for building self support
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
THE AUBURN AND THE FRECKLEs

Auburn and Frcckles. ~ Marie T.. Marsh II.
lustrated ny briggs" 2. C. browne & Co
Publishers. Chicago.
This is q lively little book which re-
lates the adventures of \ red -hcaded
freoklef faced boy who has more iarks
and escapades than one can keep mp
with, Yet never departing from the
healthy boy type Tie story is told With
abundance of hunor and, as IS natural
the freclsle- faced boy IS OF the true boz
type and all who have knowledge of
small boys VIII he sure 10 recognize the
traits set forth herein as found In the
boys OF their acquaintance. All can
heartily enjoy this book. for Il Is not 2
story for the young but of the Young
Tho famous cartoonist OF the Chicago
Tribune lends his genius To the ilustra,-
Ing or tho work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

imagina ton OF any boy There arc four
nun page illustrations done I'm excellent
style. The success OF the boys In their
various cruises and especially their final
cruise at the Mexican border. which re-
suits in the capture OF much wanted
and extremely dangerous criminal and
tough. shows the astonishing possibilities
OF The boy scout OF the air The books
IN this series combine the interest which
every boy feels I'm out-of door life and
the boy scout movement, with the newest
possibility OF all. scouting IN tho air Each
story Is complete in Itself. but all arr, OF
the same absorbing interest TO the boy
readers.
The special theme OF this hook is the
discovery or gigantic plot for the whole
sale smuggling OF Cinnamon into this
country. All along the western coast and
Just hove and just below tho Mexican
lne' the smuSclers battle government
detective and his aids for a long time
but the boy detectives come 10 the res
cue. and so the effort OF the boy airshlp
scouts is both triumphantly and sci
eutiiiCally carried out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
AVIATION DETECTIVES.

Tho Nvthlp Boys Detectives: or Secret Service
In Cloualand. ny II. L. SAyier. Illustrated hy
g. II. Rosenberg. Tho Reilly BFi,ton Co.
Publishers. Chicago.
This is a book in the Air Ship Boys"
series. which is enlivening and entertain
ing enough 10 satisfy the active mind and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

A ocw monthly. which will probably Re called
Pulii7er's Magazine. VIII bs published n New
York. beginning this fall. by the Prlittsr MAgs-
Etno Company. which Walter Pulitzer. ono - tho
oorDoreorS. Erys has csp,,ai OF $500 90 o, In.
projected publication Mr.. Pulitzer is quoted a.
saying: ''tt win be the mog,hpisce OF a ne-
conservatism and the constructive elements OF the
country which have worked In silence TOO Iorg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

consider that he has done this effective
iy and well. and commend this book as
serviceable and important.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

IN the German literary world. Fcrenc
Molnar n Hungarian by birth. and
dra matist. novelist. essayist and Jour
naiist by profession. Is considered the
contemporary master OF intellectual
vii His position might be compared
10 that OF Bernard Shaw amongs, us.
Ihen why has his new play given us
oy long odds the stupidest evening OF
inc new season" To which / can only
answer, because Where Ignorance Is
Bliss cannot rightfully be called his
play. Let me explain. The Molnar
comedy is little moro than an anec-
dote designed to illustrate the Inordl-
nate vanity OF actors. Viennese IA
Vorite OF the hour has been married
SIX months to an actress who is
Usually popular and accomplished. She
mas had numerous lovers before her
marriage. but never has succeeded I'm
remaining faithful to one more than
six months. SO her husba nd, con-
Guiding it Is time to test her. pre-
tends TO go away TO fulfill brief en-
gagement In another city but actually
returns TO her, disguised in a yellow
WIZ and mustache and presenting him.
self as a qua rdsman fascinated by her
beauty. The second act. tedious be-
yond description, is practically a dia-
loSue. a long Irritation between the
actress and the pseudo qua rdsman.
The mans vanity as an actor makes
him deslrous OF carrying his deception
successfully TO the end. whereas his
emotions as a husband make him anX-
ious lest the woman finally succumbs
10 his appeals. What the wife's feel
iDgs are. the American adapter has
left IL impossible to follow. The end
OF II all Is that, when the husband
In his own person again, accuses his
wife OF intended infidelity. she dis
covers the truth just in time 10 claim
that she saw through the guardsmans
disguise all the time and was only
plaNing with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

The Century Co fs Issuing srii- -cTisoe and
considerably enlarged edition OF written Eng
lish." by John and Helen ErSkins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

ohd play TO reach us by the author OF
me Iemarkabl drama of THE Devil"
would DC enough 10 create a lively In
IeIest, 70 say nothing Of such guar
hhtces as its long sta nding popular
NY In continental cities and the ap-
pearance or Harrison Grey Fiske as
its producer. IL is not To be forgot
Ten That when inadequate copyrIght
Jaws between Austria and this coun-
Try made wholesale productions OF
Inc Devil possible. Mr. Fiske alone
working with the inestimable ad-
vantage OF George Arllss in the title
role-gave restrained. intelligent
ana and tasetful presentation OF the
drama worthy Of Its extra ordinary
merits, Again In the new piece. Mr..
flske has done his work well, though
IT should have been evident To the
most optimistic that such an elusive
trihc could not hope for success with
out genius in the leading role. part
as long as Hamlct; and william
Courtleigh has never been known for
even moments OF genius.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

Mary Roberts Rluohart S,ys that aho has cleared
moro than 100 mo on ne. novels snd fuiy ~
much 10 royalties hcr plays during the isst
soven years. Tho smallest amount that one 81
her books brought. she says. was Sieo0. while tho
greatest amount received 10 royalties for any
ono OF her stories was $50 COO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
-, sco,smber 10.

Nsr YORK. scpten,or'
,x-sr JoURNBY'-A play 10
ITls,SlissS ,ron Ii, French oi,,a,",n q And10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
kVYN COMEDY TICKLES
y. Moluar, Great Teutonic Dramatist, Proves
Iew,r;d. "The Fight, by Bayard WELLER,
''' Is Lively.
Bu Vanderheyden Fyles

in ending his life. jacques had
failed because, as he puts il, II had
forgotten could swim-and could
not help swimming So ne kept
afloat and was picked up by a boat
that carried him 10 Halifax. In the
French play, the artist had spent
the intervening time at Dieppe.
where he made n big winning and
had goey time but Mr.. Belasco
wisely has omitted that. The re-
turned Jacques reveals himself only
TO staunch friend. from whose stu
dio he watches his own funeral
Then, observing his wifc's fragrant
conduct with her lover and the general
Hypocrisy OF folk. La decides 20 re-
main dead, so To speak The act
ends with a very sentimental scene
for Mr.. Diuichstein. in which the
Italian girl returns to the studio for
a bunch OF wild flowers she had
plucked at dawn to lay on the ar
lists grave, but is not admitted. and
disilusionized by him. In the origl-
nal he did open the door and they
went off secretly to live as man and
wife. Mr. Bclasco keeps this conclu-
sion for the end or the play, when,
suppose. It's immortality is less
offensive 10 our delicate sensibilI-
ties because II occurs after We have
gone home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

Shirley csfson whose latest novel This Motto
OF Mrs. Mscranc." has It's heroine bressr
Western woman. 1. OF camping trip r.
northern Wisconsin snd writes 20 friend IN the
following r,accato flshion:
- like camping Always eo ~ilh tent snd
sleep hay. Civilized camping irri,ates
Wash az tho brook sud cook IN an oven made o'
bouldcrs. Swing ;ho billy the camp fire.
Get up a. dawn and 20 shooting in tho rice
rs dueks Lovo the vild. ard all
4 tuds OF travel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
LITERARY NOTES

George Fitch. author OF ~, Good old Sf-s-b -
and other storeI has hoon elected president, ol
tho American Press Huinor-ts' Association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
|'LsGBr GIRL'-A ParisIan vaudeville.
Il rp-lston Philip thoA,orl

H Eelasco. Another new
''0cun that will III his the
.a year His record really Is
'e-tot a single failure since
l MO management. Indeed Il
70 he point that a critic
; @ie In pfonouncing a YER
o',asro production without
T pay. The new piece Is
~ iempeHmcntal journey"
81, - aaaptauon OF Pour Viyrs
~ py Yves Mirande and An
nv. ~ made by Leo Ditrich-
Z ~ sn acn the chief role. PLAYED
~ 'uasr as SIDE by that popular
L. Anel Tarride. Tho adap-
sii'out detractIng from any
M i" 70 AIR. Ditrichsieln. the
49, %uSn II unrnistakable-
|..r ~ me course OF the oriei-
M ~ NE ending the second
/ m, NJ mat point, without ma
"I' on The story. For the
',r.,,ls...e 1--we transferred tho scene
= ' ~, and New York CITY.
|lhseb o. OF NE characters are
\ asr Or Italian. or semi
N lniO nave recast a farclcal
~ '% v . sentimental comedv:
y NM The open liaisons
y Z cool,, p,ay IN the PhilistIne
tts.si,v. The result ia a com
'<t ahS al, N type. OF "rhe
ucs'lncd to be as pop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

VIERY much "sign OF the times"
Is "Her Own Money and that
IN spite OF the fact that u certain
Henrik Ibseu wrote ~ Dolls House"
thirty years ago, Mark l., Swan.
who has written many trivial enter
tainmcnts. but with this comedy
makes his debut as u dramatist 10 be
considered seriously. brings tho Nor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

THE two new serious dramas OF
the week come out boldly. though
dissimilarly. for the equality Of the
sexes. Twenty years ngo, when with
the publication OF "The Heavenly
Twins" Sarah Grand struck one Of
the first loud notes on the subject TO
gain widespread popular attention,
the acted drama dealt with sentimen-
tai Action built around unspeakably
noble heroines and heroes, cut 10 fit
the limitations OF favorite stars. Now
adays, as witness "tIer Own Money
and 1.-THE Fight" our audiences have
advanced so far as TO actually go 10
q nlay for the sake OF the play, with
tho stellar actor rather the exception
than the rule. Which prompts us to
recall the scrap of dialogue taken from
a late chapter In Madame Grand's
novel and printed on the title mage. as
a kind Of text =,
"They call us the Heavenly Twins.
what, signs of the zodiac? said
.No, signs OF the times" said the
boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

- S : n y fact: but he ." ,nr,.,n r,s,s'' a
asr, ',.ase ~ himself rather than
nat n ~. lIle public. The 70.
II ~ nl.s n'ctures do not so1
~, ,as,seraole prices, at heat
Y % b,.,eed bSaed' and his sltus,ioo
hsh. sb,,, bsr by the bickerinzs
4 rud,w. ruoda, dissatisfied wife
= ooness, oae'; who goes TO litiIa
.hl ls,tal ara, her love for " a ,nore n1SS.e
70 sseoss s JACQUES Is mo-
u csovsaged csoyra by tho sale ' ~
i, n i. 'sso; hut only MI unknown 1no,,s0 w
". Sas . existed; TINT ths ts
,.r OF 1iclion Invented by
y sho ,rn an Italian inn-keep,
. sive h,S,s hIss resorted to this
eltlge ana All her savings.
ustatIon '. ano evidence OF hia
I'D Prove To- 70 MN SIM
rs s'ts lot q ss ssplamsT mTiS stISr and; ID.
~ sfssssli. ssli. II tSaa island n sound to
Hsntnds nv. 'ne next act, his
With ,bso about to attend
~. shtus IN 'e report OF his
W like a me art world
~ 'oosnizcd. ,,oyhst. His ge-
l.s ior his ., nrsolilous prices
u Pushed psSrnsasses: a horde
, eslusSssral. The he WIDOW. sS.
: ssaSsEss floral ail'spS, piecat has u.;,S q,
'''''' I 'hosisfSs', OF It wAIsn a5n,,' shf :
fhIlp Ia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

: o e''S"s Ios.I. :. about to star,
IL !. hoy : about % say, q :, JseaH@es sSa @es
Who had sueceeS"s St HS%s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
DAYARD vE1LLERs drama, called
I'D "The Fight strikes boldly into

DAYARD VEILLER'S drama, called
I'D "The Fight" strikes boldly into
q subject no less burning than the
American woman IN politics. Not
merely as a voter, either, but as
candidate for mayor Of n small city
in Colorado; Her election, which
serious gaps In the political fences
OF tho two chief parties of the state
that the fight becomes hot one.
The womans integrity Is attacked.
the solvency Of a banking institution
question. And the moral standards OF
her own past are dragged out from
obscurity and scrutinized But
through IT all she fights with spirit
and with dogged courage, all insplrit-
ing type Of strong. healthy ahaSi intel intel
finely realized by Margaret Wycher-
ly 1t is pretty generally understood
that Mr. WELLER wrote within the
Law" for her, (She is Mrs. veiller)
The producers. however, saw an,
other actress In the leading role, and
Mr.. WELLER was not, at the time.
enough OF n person In theaterand 10
carry his point But since the eN-
ceptionai success OF within tho
Law managers are willing TO agree
10 almost any conditions IL they only
can secure his plays, So Mrs Veil
Ter has the opportunity at the Hud-
son thenter. and she makes the most
of II. being one or our more nota-
bIy accomplished actresses. Strict
ly speaking, however, she Is not the
creator OF tho character. as Annie
Russell Emily Stevens and Zelda
Sears have each had crack at It,
one time or another For Mr.. Veil
Ter wrote the drama over two years
ago and IL. has been tried several
times in other cities. passing through
nj least four versions and four titles
before reaching the metropolis. where
its reception has been most enthusj-
nstic-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

CHORN OF all verbal vivacity, for
- the English translation is without
ray OF Nghtnesss the bones Of the
ancient and incredible plot stick out
in painful baroness. Would We have
stood for "The Merchant of Venice
X Portla, deceivng even her newly
welded husband as to her Identity.
and sex, had pleaded her case before
the court OF Venice In ordinary legal
terms? And could we possibly bear
with such q gullible fool as Orlando
II Rosalind talked like Mrs Gait? To
help out the absurdity of the Molnar
framework, the three acts are played
in extreme dimness. which only adds
to the general dullness OF the even
ing. Except for Rita Jolivet, who
brings valuable distinction TO the
vague role OF tho wife, the cast
headed by William Courtleigh, and in
cluding FTorine Arnold and Frederic
de Beileville-does nothing TO help the
comedy out of its sorry plight. -Four
characters have been dropped out OF
the original play, which may be no
loss Another version OF THE life
Guardsman," as Molnar's play Is
called, was London failure OF year
or so ago, with Robert Lorraine in tho
leading role and the title changed TO
'ePlaying with Fire Which would
lead me to remark, were the venture
not Of q kind to command respect
even In its failure: whats In
name? The lemon by any other name
would smell as sour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

Ms. Narah Ellis Ryan, the suthor ~ The
Woman Of the Twilight" story o' modern
American lifc which Mcgrs. 4. e. NcCiurg a Co
recently published. IS noted ror the number of
fresh fields which she has been the sirSt
exploit iu fiction. Her Told In the Hills
the fut Western romance In which character
The main interest IN plsos % tAs uara
kiud OF Wesiorn incldcnt, Her Flower OF
France was ihe first romance In Eugich deal
Ing With the Spanish and French occupation o.
Ioulsana. Her 'Iatlan Love Letters" che
sirt dcscr, Tndi,n story 10 be vrfttep from the
Indian point OF Wow. Hor Flute OF the Gods
Nas tho firEt American story dealing With the
upon them IN 1910
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

Zone Policeman s." tho vaERhnns o. - vssa-
bond Journey Around ;hc Norid.' siiai Hsrrv
franck, has lult been heard frpm. from Lima.
Peru. He rtaried from quito February sth last.
on foot: and hls walk Into Lima brought
stacks of fever His letter concludes happily:
Well. according 90 rrch papcrr and
then set down here. ynu'rc dying ot heat NJ
there jurt .wc'rc not down here; are
Ing oVcrcoau instead-if brought viih
". Lort nlrht The cN.pfe1ldcU' MAS dragged
of "a jail after ho and hts cgonios had Killed
ana wounded dozen from his roof around tNe
corner. and begin tomorrow celebrate the
Peruvian Fourth for wock-Nlih carlv clos
ing laws. 50 something interesting pay happen
yet"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

|rrr.-, drama In four acts. by Bsynrd
4 -fs.1ea ho,,er)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

,v,ep"-k farce in three acts.
= ,'sys-,Caiely theatefJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

A SILLIER, thinner, more trite story
hardly could be conceived. Yet
several years OF great success In Ger
many and Austria remain TO be ex-
planned away. Not difficult, say /.
Ferenc Molnar is famous for his wit
his Sunday Chronicles" are the
"feature" OF the leading Hungarian
newspaper. With knowledge, humor
insight, Molnar gives his thoughts on
every conceivable subject Of the mo-
ment, distilled to brilliant epigrams
that are quoted everywhere. But the
wittiest eplgram may be ruined by
the loss of a single word. Fancy Os-
car Wilde rewritten by Mrs. Humph-
rey Ward: or Bernard Shaw translat-
ed, so TO speak, by Hall Catnc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

VKTE had reason 10 expect an en-
w tertainment considerably above
the average I'm Where Ignorance Is
Bliss" The fact .ihRt IL h2--scc-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-29
MUCKALEES ARE LEAVING
FOR WINTER QUARTERS
Two Hundred and Fifty Days
and They Come Back Back

"Seesthe train go round the bend:
Goodbye my lover, goodbye" This
is the song that numbers of the fans
of the fairer sex are humming to
themselves. For have not some of the
ball players left for their homes.
Melford Pratt took the midnight
choo-choo for Alabam" last night.
Grady Bowen and Walt Brouthers
leave today at noon for their homes,
Chief Werner and Allie Dacey are
Cincinnati bound ere now, and the
rest of the crew are busy packing up
their buds and getting ready to bid US
farewell.
Well, it's only about $50 days TIL
the season rolls around again and then
we will get to see some of them, at
least, again.