davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
YEARBOOK ON WIRELESS.

phony 1919. Published by The Marconi Press
Agency. Ltd. London.
This is a 6ne large volume. which
Of the great Marconi Comapny fully UT
TO date, The preface shows that this
is the first volume OF Its kind ever ul-
tered TO the public. Its justification is
entific, and commercial, in the rapid de-
velopment OF wireless telegraphy and
telephony has led to an insistent demand
for a thorough digest OF informa tior re-
lication, therefore. Is most welcome. rhe
aim OF the compilers OF this volume has
been TO satisfy this need of the public
all over the world. There has bean
will be work at once indispensable to
the rapidly growing public th'tt inan-
tests an interest in wireless te'egra ply.
and OF sound, everyday service to 'he
II is Justly said that ''th: variety of
matters relating TO the subject is i'm
mense and constantly deveIopins, and
the aim has been 80 eoIc'Sely 10 com
pile them that. whether he desire 10
know the wireless stations OF ;he world
or the rates for message, to under
stand the laws and regulations govern
ing wireless telegraphy,, or to learn the
progress OF experimental work. the read
er will be able to discover 1t with a
minimum OF effort.
The contents, besides giving roll IN
formation on the lines indicated above.
embrace a number OF special papers of
great value relating 10 the technical op-
erations of wireless teIegraphy. with sug-
gestlons for improving and expa nd!ng the
service, 1t Is altogether a volume OF
the utmost value III its sphere, and a
gratifying fea ture Of 1t is, that Ia spite
Of the comparative newness OF the ap-
plication Of wireless telegraphy, the vol
ume shows that II Is IN actual opera
ton In all of the leading countries of
the world,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
SHORT STORY CONSTRUCTION.

Arr IN Short Story Narration: A Searching AnaIy-
sis OF the Qualifications OF Fiction In General.
copious Examples, Making ths work a Practical
Treatise. By Henry Albert Phillips. Author OF
The Plot Of the Short Story and formerly
Associate Editor Of the etropolitan Magazine
Introduction by Rex Beach. Author OF many
Famous Stories. Published by The s,suhope.
Dodge Publishing Co.. Lsrchmont New York
This work goes very thoroughly Into the
analysis and construction OF the short
story. II Justly says; Many books have
been written bearing chiefly upon the
technical side Of fiction construction. but
few-indeed. " any-have taken step
further and undertaken TO anaIyze and
reconstruct the artistic qualifications es-
sential to fiction literature Sometimes
Il is easier to tell how to do thing.
gently the nature Of the thing TO be
done The literary craft has been In
formed so often how II should do its
work. that It seems refreshing TO be
told In definite terms just what that
work is"
And further. Mr.. Beach says: "one ex-
cellent point, at least. that Art In Short
Story Narration has made Enthusiastically
clear. is that the production of fiction has
but few points In common with the mere
~ mechanical trades, or the purely tech
nlca professions. Due stress Is laid upon
tho Inherent qualities Of art, and the ac
quIred qualifications of the artist.
great service may thus be accomplished
toward elevating the craft to authorship.
The beginner viii realize, after reading
this little book. whether or not he is
mentally. eDotlonally and spiritually en-
dowed by nature and equipped by edu-
ca ton and fortitude TO depict the fiction
vision and undertake the laborious task
necessary 20 perfect effort. No one should
be hindered from trying TO write. " he
honestly feels that he must and can. But
the moment any man realizes that he
cannot write, he should stop. at least for
q year or So Maturity and reflection
may bring. deeper insplra ton Hopeless
efforts IN literary production result In
deluge OF meaningless manuscript that
is unworthy of publication, an insult TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
on their return home, they FASTENED
away from their refuge 10 the
tune Of "Snookie Ookums."

NAUTICAL shakespeare was an
~ other novelty OF Monday, when
Mr. and Mrs. Charles d, Coburn's
week OF Shakespeare and Greek trag-
edy-touched off with a dash OF Per-
cy Mackaye-was inaugurated on the
campus Of Columbia university. The
heaviest thunder and lightning storm
OF the summer got In few hours
ahead, as a sort OF watery pro-
logue, However, the audience es-
capped a ducking in place of the Chris
topher Sly induction, though life
about Columbia was Just one darned
puddle after another. But mere
food could not dampen the spirits
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Coburn when
launched on an evening of Petruchio
and the Shrew. which they romp
through. very properly. In the spirit
OF Elizabethan farce, rather than
endeavorng TO distort the play into
high comedy The next evening when
Romeo and Juliet" was the bill, the
ground had dried up enough that,
in spite OF expectations, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. did not introduce MY Lit
tie Canoe" as a duet in the balcony
scene,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
ROMANCE OF EAST AND WEST

Tho Romance OF All. By Eleanor Stuart, Pub
lishod by Harper Brothers. New York
This is a work OF vivid imagination.
the scene of IL beginning In Swahili, In
the household OF the Sultan. There Is
a great woman, Fatuma. the motler OF
the heir. who Is In direct care OF Alb
durrhaman, and OF Ali Kisander, the son
OF a former British Minister TO the Sui
tans court. The story is chiefly about
All whose name was really Alexander.
and by the name OF Alexander he comes
to be known when he leaves the sui
tans court and goes 10 Europe for his
education. A great German noble and
diplomat becomes his firm friend and
his connection with his family In Great
Britain, who are also noble and much
to the front in European diplomacy the
head of the house especially being H.
lustrious and successful. is made a tri-
umph All Is AZ times torn In his alle-
glance between his affection for his
German friend and his duty as a Brit
sh subject. when German and British
diplomacy conflict But he manages to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

The daughter of A. Mitchell, Bsrdad.
Ky, had bad case of kidney trouble
and they feared her health was per
manently impaired. Mr.. Mitchell says,
"She was in terrible shape but ! got
her to take Foley Kidney Pills and
now she is completely cured Women
are more liable TO have kidney trouble
than men and will find Foley Kidney
Pills safe dependable and honest med
icine. Schramm-J ohuson, drugs. "the
Never r-Substitutors. FIVE [.5) good
stores, advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Mlth QUth0rS ono Books

steer a course that Is honorable to the
end At the game time he comes into
great happiness through the love Of an
English girl. who is natural,
warm hearted, and who loves him de-
votedly. 1t Is a story which shows a
good deal Of knowledge Of European di-
plomacy and diplomatic methods. and ii
is extremely well and skillfully writ
ten
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
LITERARY NOTES.

Maria Thompson Dayiess sutho. Of The Melt
ing OF Molly has written In her chAracterisu~
way. OF how q Southern beauty decides 10 break
the deadlock OF inequality by pToPosipg to
the man OF her choice. She calls the book The
Tiuder Boz and Tho Contury Co. Will issue Il
IN the fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
MoNInoAl.1I,,s Iol.1, sudden len downpour
A'A proved, on the contrary.

INH O1Ni--AA SHHNcb 'o"bPoul
l'A proved. on the contrary,
rather helpful to Maize King and
her ballet. Miss King. who was de-
scribed on the Proctor programme
as 'pirouetting with perfect precis-
ion, by permission OF Lew Fields"
promised to speed joy with her roll
licking roguishness" in THE Spirit
OF Spring" a new dancing revue"
According to the ballet, springs chief
spirit is to come on 70 rain without
a moments warning. AT least, this
is what 1 deduced from the passion
ate and tragic dancing. with no syn
opsls to guide me. Believe me, 1t
was most tragic. Every woman who
ever had a new hat knows how trag-
ic a spring shower can be But as
Miss King. as water nymph, had
not hat-or anything much else-the
storm downpour caught her between
her nice pink satin shoulder blades;
and she died. All this occurred in
a forest. very dense In the wings
and borders. but bursting out into
Then. at one side. there was a noun
particular and ending in a broad and
fat tin pan. for safety, At least the
eight associate nyinphs danced and
posed about 1t with all the tradi-
tlonal pantomimio gestures meaning
mountain stream to left" though the
intense red lights that shone through
II rather suggested a red-hot stove.
Perhaps 1t was n stove with water
running over it-a new invention by
Oscar Hammersteln for keeping cool
air out OF roof gardens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

General Meadss estimate OF Grant Is ose o.
many striking examples OF the great Geuerara
fairness and Judgment with which The Life and
Letters OF George Gordon Meade" which thu
scribuer have Just published. is scattered. lie
says:
Grant is not striking man, is very retioent
has never mixed vIts the world and has but III
tie menners: Indeed 10 somewhat III al ease IN
the presence OF Strangers hence first impression
is never favorable. He has natural qualities OF
n high order aud whom. the more YOU
see aud know him. ths botter you like him. He
puts me In mind Of old Taylor. aud sometimes
] fancy he models himself old 1ac.
Grant "a not mighty genius. bot b. 's
good soldier OF grea. force of character. honest
and Upright Of pgTs purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
A NYwAY. the eight nymphs, in

A NYWAY, the eight nymphs, in
pretty little pink silk dresses,
strings OF artificial flowers and un-
commonly long legs and arms. danced
about the stream and made a lot of
gestures. Then the thlnnest known
young man. in shirt and trousers
and a splendid head of hair. neatly
oiled and brushed, danced into the
forest, looking for trouble. He found
IL in the plump and pleasing person
OF Miss King. She lured him-or
something; and they almost fell into
the stove. Then il came on 10 rain.
The stage effect might not have
conveyed this fact II we had not
heard the actual storm from out
side. where the water hit the side
walks with such force that II bounced
back to the clouds again. We all
began 10 feel sad and. for that rea-
son. sympa thetic; though. not hav-
ing pink satin shoulder blades, our
minds were rather on our kellys
Anyway Miss King, the elfin little
witch. died OF water on the back.
The thin young man was terribly
cut up, and danced a whole series
OF expressions OF bereavement Then
the pink silk elves all pattered In.
formed a picture" and the curtain
fell.
Wonder whether Lew Fields knew
all he was permitting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
CEcIL CUNNINGHAM is a young

CDClL CUNNINGHAM is a young
prima donna who has come into
considerable New York prominence In
.he last half year. Until about six
never appeared in this city. Then
aHe aHe came forward on the stage OF
ais is broadway theater. following tho
an OF considerable advance booming.
which. 10 tell the truth. neither her
STtuJSihg, acting nor appearance tusti-
ned. But II is TO be borne In mind
I.,at While the book OF Somewhere
Else was by the author of mo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

I'VE rise from a psrusaI OF The Inside OF IN,
Cup with a lively respect for the thorouEoness
With which the author has grppared himself tor
tho arduous task and the fine spirit in which he
has carried u out" gays tho Lordon Spectator
OF Mt. Churchils latest book. Praise. Indeed.
from English critic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

men, approach this auspi-
oceasion calmly and re-
,nt summer has been con-
hAmmerstein and his roof
nucn as two OF It's three
s,e gone by without a sin
slo0llag showgirl to offer 10
Nor did a British peer
is leel MI the void. How
I, hha,hlnelsieln h,l is not one 10
~ puolc while any means
g u exists. That he ca
s.n 70 Daisy Markham and
n ,Ie Wv Immediately upon the
wncinslon OF their suits. I
tS, tis', put o1t am willing TO be-
~ d notonety is fresher than
uscrepit Thsw case. In
'rsie Mrs. Thaw recently
NHePpearance on the stage,
a% as Miss Nesbit::" but
~. IN front OF Hammer
Il. As'ss billboard has an
-s'1 somlns Of Evelyn Mes.
|Is p'ihi and Thaw In lei
lco NM ssi' as a man. II is
,s,iach much 10 speculate thai
1e,rss..' s.'eIs make a difference
Ssslh %ss N the ex-chorus gIrrs
Nv Ss1sser. J lei us be fair Thers
n sr personal charm about
l;r.SD SDsal from nero beauty
\ I,ap;a ;s''pte theatrical man.
,,d.s e. her out ior special
if5co.a whg before Stanford
III dead on the Madison
,ss ,h'a' ums ! saw Evelyn Nes-
On, ,'nlr,teen y, years ago, when
Ssi 10 ~ ~ delicate aud daintv,l "
flnou, 'ne statuesque beaI,fv
le1lck GAhbs nssre the present
hrs. Rsn;srd, aunt by mar
a. iaamns amnsg,nald Vanderbilt.
'ush, vSos,s oassncurton and Ed.
htr, Jnoee a. mother stood
~ ths.ssn ~ The chorus. R,,t
EsssIs ~, and other bca,,tIsa Hut
Y ikspi,' i'as y had a Florenese. ls.e1, ~
b nsIs h! mad enough indiv,ah a.
..,s,sscversr Of rES Earau out; George
pea i'rsas~ sa~ this. and wben ben
srs iior 1902, - he nose. s..,a his
q. swo o. , ,,asmember rightly, v,
~ cut o,,t se,Tee ~, songs in Il
~ n PhilssdIsaIsnbp1rre Ias bp1relimi-
sstupdLss,. Voice was toe toe
I isss'y iss9y,.i.n In septsiniSSsgr. late In In
y. WHEN I'm ~. a well-known
lAS. y Tbes,.:. on: bis way white MT,
"a 'ssiIeFsIy; sIsFsEy,;;. leaving Said ms II the !.
~. oh. but but ,,!a ,W,!hich White
Wild Rose" the last
d 'sss', sis-. as her last ., a,,s. Tbs
ssssSs,s,,, sss, and the thsSi loepppI appear al
!lsn Ns Nrs after that @ out
.fsS siteer q, ,os.6orh's plaSs S
ssdbs,ss The 5flliIa,sn,l 5lliiII,s little the.
a. the waaef Urief. but /, 1ue. us
sss Stepping to whom /
sSo Iad Mare!ssTnse, s!sne ,wer,
Sosoiu nmiIsng' Who wh'ns insds left tn.
ds Woii,ss and MrH.' Tbs TlSuS, ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
NAUGHTY, Evelyn, naughty Of

~ = ISFtTyH, HuuBHty OF
you And TO think that for all
Inese years have carried locked in
memory as the most perfect picture
u. the three Graces, Evelyn Nesbit
anu Ethei barrymore together, in an
anteroom OF Mrs, Osborn's pln yhouse.
curing the dress rehearsal OF "Tomrny
Hot, the teaching the beautiful
Driha de Wolfe the art OF stage
makeup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
EhMsans Evelyn Is Trying to Be an Actress
N AS EXPERT DANCER
Young Prina Donna, Is Grace
lFgure in "The Married Ladies' Club"
By Vanderheyden Fyles.

wv YORK, Aug. 2, 1913.
NJ worlds four greatest
''a has reappeared or the
rage after an absence OF
AZ least, William Ira
asanred-and declared it
cTi-ihat there are four
aitses Sarah Bernhardt.
W. Mrs. Flske and Evelyn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

II in not generally known that ths name csli.
now bears a. but Mr. Henry X. Norton tells US
In his hiStor~ of the State which A. c HcClurS 4
Co are publishing under ;he title Tho Story OF
California; that the name " the Invention CT a
spanish romarocr About 1910 ordonex de Mon
tsIvo wrote ono OF tho best sellers OF his day
n novel LAS SorEas de Esplandian." recital or
the adventures OF the son OF Amadis. According
10 Mr. Norton: 'In the course OF this story
mythical California Is described. an Island on
The right hand OF tho Indies, very close 70 tho
terrestrial Paradise u Is peoplcd By black wom-
en OF tho uatuec Of Ams1ons. Their iglapd Is the
strongest IN the world: their o. gold; wild
boasts and ErlffinS they have tsnied 10 servo for
horses. There ls no metal but gold In their whole
wonderful islgni {" While the California flrrt ss-n
BY the Spaniarts bore littie resemblance TO this
charming island. there seems lIttle doubt rsys
Mr. Norton. that elther out OF sarcastic sppTecis-
tIon OF The contrast for some other reason. tbs
name of the imaginary Isle given to Califor-
MIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

pecially badly on the first night. Mrs.
de Wolfe. who was then a novice,
having come from London to sing In
the "Florodora' seNtet but for some
reason or other not having done so.
remarked audibly and In the direc
ton OF a very well-known millionaire
sitting in the third row: isn't this
awful2' That, however. was the charm
OF the playhouse-we all felt so inti-
mate. II the audiences were small,
they at least were "cla ssy'' and were
faithful One nearly always met the
same men there. Stanford White was
a regular" and SO was the then
Earl OF Yarmouth. destined to be
Evelyn's brother-ln-law for a brief
time.
nURING the season OF 1e03-1eo4,
Evelyn was much in evidence as
one or the prankish schoolgirls in
The Liberty Bellies" among whom
were Pauline Chase, who has since
become a great fayorite in London.
playing Peter Pan every Christmas
ume, and Elsie Ferguson, now one
OF our most accomplished actresses.
Speaking OF her own ambitions to be-
come a serious actress. Mrs. Thaw
remarked the other day: I'm going
10 get on and I'm going to surprise
everybody. One must make q. begin
hng' Look al Elsie Ferguson, She
was the stupidest chorus girl / ever
met, but she had big moments: and
now she Is a very charming actress"
Whioh sounds catty. but is literally
True, as any one who recalls Miss
ferguson In her early days can vouch
THAT IA the point at which matri-
mony and gun-play and a few
t. such things got In the way OF his
trioulc art and side-tracked Il, All
Lnese things must be borne In mind,
however, when one goes to see the
act with which Evelyn has returned
TO the stage. Otherwise one might
only say TO oneself, That's a pretty
girl, and not bad dancer" and Inn
meoiately forget all about her. But
we must bear In mind that she Is Ev-
elyn Nesbit Thsw, Although she can
not be much under 80, IL under that at
az, she looks girlish IN face and figure
her simple dress cleverly carries out
the air or youth, and In one dance
she lets her hair fall loose from It's
KNOT: az though by accident This
rs In the most violent OF the several
Gances she goes through with Jack
CnHord, an American cabaret per-
iormer They are all OF the tango
variety; and Mrs. Thaw Is slender
enough and graceful enough to do
them very plea singly. On which
point, listen to her own words: 'I
Lenearse every day, I've always loved
oahclng. and have studied all the sue
Sessiui dancers. IL only | don't get
hht Ike Ethel Barrymore"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

go attractive as we'll as clear and thorough ia
American Irrigation Farming" JuSt issued By A.
c. Mcclurs Co. that not only will the farmer
settled IN the irrigated regions OF tho Weee find
IL rclfsblo and satisfactory guide for HIS WORK.
but others ss they read will feel the drawing cs
the independent and revarding ne be leads To
Young students OF agriculture the work viii prove
invaluable Tho author II director Of Agricultural
extension In the universlty OF Idaho. and gives
practical. .irst-hand Information. briet ms.
tory of irrigation Is followed By explanations or
terms ana practices Directions for raising all
sorts Of banner crops under the ditch f'll so-
compapying chapters on cereals. forage crops veg
stables and fruits There is chapter on I've-
stock and seventy fine photographs add beauty
and value TO the work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

A first book By an author known up to fh'e
/ time for her short stories viii be TIE Truto
About Camilla" By Gertrude Hali-she tale OF
\ fascinating and beautiful Italian adventursss-
which 10 on the Century companys list OF fall fo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

note from Raphael Tuck eops %, Ltd.'
,iu- art and book puhlIshers, New York CRY
to The Tribune says: We have pleasure In
snts OF a Royal warrant OF Appointment, from
Hts Imperial Majesty. tho Emperor Of German
King of Prussia honor which We value tne
more highly as We understand u TO be the only
warrant granted 10 art publishing house CUT
side ,be German empire. tho warrant being sps.
which the American company Is now part
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
POLICE IN PANIC
OVER RAB|D DOC

Police Captain Terry and number
of policemen narrowly escaped being
bitten by mad dog when the animal
followed Captain Terry into the police
station this morning at 1880 O'Clock and
created a panic fighting the officers
and swapping at them as they shot IT to
death in the roll call room.
CAPTAIN Terry was unaware that the
dog was at his heels until he stepped
into the roll call room. and other off,
GERS. waiting to go on duty on the day
watch at s o'clock, discovered his peril
and gave a warning yell
Call officers George Watson and
Evans. or the morning watch, imme-
diately attacked the dog. which. foam
ing at the mouth. backed into corner,
and began snarlng and swapping. Of
ficer Watson shot the dog through the
head. but this seemed to make it only
more vicious. Rushing from place to
place in the spacious roll call room, it
gave battle
Finally it was again cornered in the
wash room, at the end Of the roll call
hall and there officer Evans put an
other bullet through its head. At this
shot the rabid animal fell to the floor
and lay motionless.
Then came a remarkable incident -
shot twice through the head, the dos
PLAYED possum. To all appearances it
was dead, and a negro janitor threw it
out on a trash heap in the rear of the
prison Shortly afterWard Policeman
Dunton passed through the prison yard
and saw the dog walking away. He
shot # again. and this time was sure it
was dead
The firing of the shot- i'm the police
station created intense excitement i'm
Decatur street. and il was the space of
but few moments until a great crowd
had collected in front of the prison,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
]. D. FITZPATRICK
YIELDS To DEATH

J. d. Fitzpatrick, OF 720 Ponce De-
Leon avenue, aged As years. former
state senator, prominent Atlanta at
torney, and one time president of the
Atlanta Bar association, died at the
Davis Fisher saniuarium this morning
at o'clock, after an illness Of fifteen
days.
Mr. Fitzpatrick was stricken with ap-
pendicitis on February 13 and was
taken to the hospital for an operation.
He developed pneumonia two DAYS. sue
cumbing to its effects this morning.
His sudden death came as a distinct
shock to members of the Atlanta bar.
for he was recognized as one Of the
most brilliant general lawyers in the
state OF Georgia. He was appointed as
special attorney for the state by Gov
ernors Terrell and Smith to assist for
mer Attorney General Hart in the fa-
nous tax cases. and has participated in
some of tne most important litigation
waged in Atlanta
The executive committee of the At
lanta Bar association, of which the de
ceased was member met in the Of
fees Of Burton Smith, at II o'clock, to
make arrangements for the funeral and
adopt resolutions of coincidence for the
family