davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

san Lake City fTIcnds OF MES JeIeT
Golfer who formerly played In local
stock company, will be pleased 81 to nisSf hsSf
WI White In the whitehall apartments,
M Golfer Is now a member OF the John
Drew company. who appears at the SAT-
Lake theater tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

Miss Hartley and Miss Florence Hart
ley will be the hostesses this afternoon
nj tea at their home, "a D street, to meet
Mrs. u r. Clotfeter OF Los Angeles and
Miss Hazel Morse OF st. Louis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

Mrs A. +. Rowycr will be the hostess
,hjs afternoon AT n silver tea ~ Wnlch
the ladies OF st. Johns guild VIII enter
tain their friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

Mrs G. A. Pursel will entertain this
a afternoon at a bridge tea for her sister,
Miss Blanche Squires. one OF the spring
brides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

srbs Collage club will hold an evening
,,cetinc with Miss Florence Jennings to-
night at her home In the Prescott apart
mentS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

Mr. and Mrs s. L. Mayer and their sis,
tor Miss Dade Kearns, have moved ana
are now at home at No. I'LL Third ave-
nue.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

The A. F. club will be enterta'neu I'M. In.s
North Temple street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

Mrs. w. 3 Stanley will entertain this
afternoon ut a bridge tea at her home Oh
Fifth South street IN honor OF ncr niece,
Mrs CARAT B. W!lkin, who is at the
Cullen home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

Mrs Major and Mrs. Charles Crawford
OF Fort Douglas will entertain this even
Ing with a dinner at their quarters, one
OF a series Of such affairs at which they
have been entertaining their friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

Whom in the new shopping district
van are near Duvall's wall paper store,
No. Ice T. Broadway
w. (Advertlsement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

A number Of the ladies o. the, First
Methodist church gave a beautifully ap-
pointed luncheon yesterday at the Young
Women's Christian association rooms in
compliment 10 Mrs. j, c. Hise, VINO leaves
shortly for Detroit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

Mrs, j. NJ CalloW has announced her
at home day as Friday afternoon and
evening through the spring months, Mr.
and Mrs. Callow and their family are
now settled in their new home at sos East
First South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

OF pink roses and pink carnations were
used The young people Will be at home
for the present at 62I Third avenue. The
bride is graduate Of the Teachers col
leSe OF Columbia university and has held
the position of domestic science in
structor in the high school. Mr.. East
mond is instructor III art in the Provo
city schools
Or. and Mrs. Leslie w Snow enter
tanned the members of their card club
last evening at their home. three tables
Of auction bridge preceding a delightful
supper. at which the twelve guests were
seated at one long table The others
IN the club are DR., and Mrs. Fred F.
Stauffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Miller, Mr.
and Mrs, George w Reed. Mr., and Mrs.
Heber Burton and Mr.. and Mrs L. b.
Hills.
Miss Piuma Purcell entertained yea
terday in honor of Miss Virginia Shan
non of Los Angeles at a matinee party.
to witness the performance of Maggie
Pepper" at the Salt Lake theater. =
luncheon at Franklln's followed. The
members OF the party were Miss Vir-
ginia Shannon. Miss Margaret Collins,
Miss Renee Redman. Mrs. Phil ]. Pur-
ma Purcell.
Miss Ruth Sharpless Goodwin. who has
spent the past few days in the city, Will
go to Bingham on a sightseeing trip this
morning and will leave this afternoon
for Los Angeles. She was the guest OF
honor yesterday at an informal luncheon
at the University club at which about
dozen Of the Wellesley graduates were
present.
Mrs J. NJ CalloW has announced her
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

illustrate the bane of precedent he mentioned the arithmetic books and said. Tt was a crime in the sight of heaven and the other place to make children solve problems-problems that are of no use to them or any one else. To instance the extent to which the western schools have forged ahead, he
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

said, that is the state of Oregon boy can enter the State University and re- ceive credit for having slept with win dows open for years"
 Continuing, pr. Winship said, "The age in which we live in is one of new ideals, new conditions. new opportuni- ties. Individually, schools are as pro
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
TEACHERS HEAR
 MANY LECTURES
Second Session of Joint Teachers Institutes Adds to Interest in Forceful Words of Leaders in Pro fession ill United States
PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY.
Morninq Session, 8:45.

Morning Session, 8:45. l. Special number
 Reading.
 Mrs. Carrie Blair Mckenzie Short address Dr. R. H. H. Blome ?. The Personal Element"
 Dr. A. E. Winship 3. Sierra Educational News.
 Dr. F. G. Waide 4. Basis of Educational Control
 Dr. Chas. H. Reyes Evening Session, 500 l. Vocal solo. Jessie Robertson ?. Ca) "A Midsummer Lullaby
 Mac DOweG Cb) Folk Song. f Mae Doweu Co The Nightingale Hath a Tyre of Gold" ..... .Whelpley William Conrad Mills, Arizona School of Music 3. The Test of True Teaching
 Dr. Chas H. Reyes
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
That Made Milwaukee Famous.

gressive as any phase of American life, but teachers as a whole, are less willing to learn from the leaders in other walks of life They seem to feel that 1t IS an acknowledgment of error. When all the schools will be as efficient as the best the schools will fulfill their mis-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

being southeast quarter ot
 
  lights of on Jackson house. with two baths that S6O to S0o  Also brick building with all rented other improvements Location wholesale wishing best combination facilities business This district building faster than the south 
 
  Title
  furnis present o increa bring $5O,O0O in 1915 will son
 to Republican
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
Drink more pure beer

The nations that drink the most of 1t suffer the least from nervous ness and dyspepsia.
 But the slightest taint of impurity ruins its healthfulness. Be sure you get pure beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

Oh he answered. with deep light words
\ amt getting spirit broken Sally Don't fear for
that"
And he spoke her such new infection that then
she wondered just little whether might have been
better if she'd let him be formal he pleased But she
decided that his saying Saly" altogether
unpleasant after ALL SO it didn't make muc difference
Two three times after that. Miss Sally" stumbled off
ms usually ready and unrcproved Sally
to find out what his of reminded her Of because
1t certainly hadn't the smallest ntonation of hired
humble estate although still strangely lowly
And them all at of Sunday evening when admrcr
of hers from the township awkward attempts to
loosen conversation its and addressed
Sally. she caught the elusive tone
hat night after her tmd beau carly departure
and patient ez appeared from nowhere shut the
Tor her. Sally knew And than she had suspected before
she knew the l1ez had begun have blue Mondays
the young farmers and the old farmers had learned
rate her among the bellies OF local society
Again it for Sally to do what she did where it
might have been hard unthoug of with girl
in the flushed of her gsh and Sunday
r s svs s n xs @ ah she
- Good night flez And try to sleep right II don't
Whereupon Her, being boy and course contrary stayed
up for couple of hours all alone outside the house, and Sally
ing, strangng noises that informed her ez unhappy
snsp6 sh as ss~ bike hsr s e heb m"ss
he shouldn't hear her. and let the tears out like woman
her old beaux and bcaux lively, healthy girl
should and she began wonder much her father did
of and the brandnw suit of clothes $50
which h were due him under the Stipulation of the guardians
his servude He had often confdd to her his firm resolve
strike for himself the minute he Sally had
ardent sympahized with him. She sympahzed more
arently but she less him
his bondage. ez himself had silent
the subject.
s9 rSa f far deeply on the nice question Of
she assured herself that for her ask him what he intended
do the natural thing in the To make it
natural she asked him. casually and gayy
setting down the kitchen the potatoes brought
in for her peel for His eng
matte:
Il amt going to go if don't to; amt
going to stay unless pretty
Sally who had become quite in these enigmas By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

down Mmshi way; LII ready take you about
thousand miles away as he gets through
Saly-of course she dd-at last gave him word; and
ez kept his They wouldn't have had bit of trouble
after the if Mr. Richards hoping put spoke in
he wheels that bearing the good hired an OF
the place. I'm dropped of his suspicious 70 Toe
Ladders.
Salys father behind the Orion which was his one
extravaganza, whlrled the parsonage Reverend
Seuddcr IN the formal Of Mrs Scuer in
formal presence OF Miss Jane and little Bessie Scudder who
pceked i'll from the pronounced them man and wife
lie exploded into the happy scene.
"You bcSsar. You thief. You've my only child
know your game know it. You think if got no good
hired and houskeeper, III have keep you huggn
the stove and dvn road horse all the your born
days But I'll show you. I'll
"Aw. shut up" IIez interrupted dSdainfuly "You can
hre housekeeper. the hire hired tn
do you good old kinfnt As for ben to give
me any thing why, I'm takn Sally. right to Iowa 70
farm where I'm getn $50 month and she'll so.
our own house and allowances and neither to
Maybe'he added patronizingyf stay out there Wen
oh Hez dear inerpoed pul sally don't be unkna
to MN Remember m all ne has, and taking away
Il amt roasting him. Hez returned. 4 it. If he
wants to live with after retrin from the here he'll
be Msf0me and " never charge him red cent That
Mr. LADDERS" remarked tho Reverend Sender .I.rs
heard good deal about n-law BY all accounts he il
the best farmer the whole district He saving prudent
and likely be successful in years Why not just
make the best of it. and hire him you before !,
But. Joe Ladders eyes CLEANED with appreca-
II might do that But don't see why should keen myself
to help the who kept always could
if am win to let bySones be bygones Nor see
why wife should slave her heart for nothn stay
Mr. Ladders will meet the wages in Iowa"
WHAT screamed old Joe his voice cracking high
pitch Of horror PAY out SIS month for hired and
farm"
Hez silent, calm began gather up the elopement bum
dies. Sally. the parting, began was
Sally STILL although she fulfilling appointed des-
tiny and cleaving to her
might well give em half shares!" Old Joe in
lower key.
Then grim stiffness. clergymans quiet voice
heard:
SWELL why not?"
When Old Joe think Of it. all things considered
there wasn't why not. PHILIP CAMPBELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

dln of long broodins the situation,
clearly that she propounded archy mpudcnty one of
her
but suppose pa don't you to stay SO pretty darned
bad and do; what then q
why them rejoined cz. and that wide his set
into a line she had noticed before, "Il go"
Oh, Hez she exclaimed, for the cold brutality made
her feel though he had struck her Needless wanton
ment against her father.
1ez himself at sight of her distress. frightened
"oaly-Saly he said Il didn't that way
darent tell what do mean-now But Sally il won't
make any difference how far all you'll ever have to do
VIII be to crook little finger NO. and I'll como back
here to work on this farm for nothing same as I'm doing
now" 49,"
Sally. with her face aylorifcd into a swift pr,, of rom,
quer1ng protecting womanlod looked him foiry in the eyes
and cried
ez, wouldn't sec you work for nothing after you're
age II had to earn the money myself % pay YOU
You bet won't have Sally returned the confident
I1ez; and tor the time he said
1t Mr. Ladders who preached the subiecat the
rlns season OF the year which emancpate his
Tell you what III do Mr.. LADDERS Hcz when issue
was at last joined IN year at $50 month
ea nc STAYED at $50 month He stayed the year at
S1 month MT, lie STAYED another , at SO month But
to $50 Joe Ladders had what locally connp-
1iez then accepted the $50 per Richards Joes
next nelghbor but with stipulations he was
addressed Mr. Mumford. These bold demands Neighbor
instantly serious when z looked cold anger the frst
after many protests that he wanted the for
year
. Cant help it, Mr. Richards" announced Hez firmly 81
don't know whatll happen a year, that I'm off the
Ladders place But I'll you your moneys worth every
month stay
He did and Old Joe Ladders filled the air of tarmsead
with oburgations Hez Mumords deserving him
his old and also with laments lost the best hired
IAN in four counties
After hearing her fathers time Sally
crooked the little finger Hez had spoken Of and Her, inst
next door to speak had difficulty in when
he his side offered his whole hand with himself attached
Sally inclined to shy.
Sally dear, he said her. got $500 saved up now
and got it all out OF father It's know
and you know he'll never let bound boy
both I'D long enough Just your and in
month I'll be ready drive you Reverend Scudder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

ACOB seven years for Rachel and then he
served seven years get her. Hez Mmford didn't
~ do thing of the kind either
daughter Sally.
ez served Joe Ladders because he had and he began
at the of A. Old Man Ladders just applied poor
guardians In the regular poverty politics.
picked the hukest boy they had the dispose body
soul and breeches The beces patched becomes
prospective bound boy but the body perfectly
sound, which doesn't always happen.
Having been trained discount doom from the time
his grandmother died. ez regarded equanmy the pros
pect of working for years nothing month
ing Old Man Ladders old clothes But he cherished stern
and manly resolve that the very 81 would
strike out for himself the biggest get
If the besla plans of what chance have
boys! lez hadn't been bound Joe Ladders than
month when he found himself fast the shaccs of love
Jacob at Iaban's Sally had him while he didn't
serve her father for her sake Jacob did aban being bound
surprise the brand of boy he had this last
the poor guardians doubtful lottery
1t for Sally although it might have
been hard girl boy anywhere in
Joe himself who was Old Joe and OCCASIONALLY Sting
Ladders 10 his neshbors steny exacted MIR LADDERS from
motives of delaying that debut until she
he made Hez call her Miss sally the chatting wrath
Hez and to the secret suffering of Miss Sally.
For Sally born with heart in her that felt for all
the unfortunate and e asked beyond boys strength
the hour he reached the Ladders home seemed her ill
Of fortune,
To Sally. tender soul plain ineraude 1Icz was
almost of family he worked for nothing harder than
any they hired did for pay and he always treated her
i he didn't say Miss Sally when he asked her vhehr hed
let him steal from his weearned sleep do little chores
that would relieve herr
She certainly would He might call her "Ms Sally"
all her father pleased when else
they alone she would never
speak to him again.
Hez who had reached the growth of gawkiness where
hdeous grin had replaced his plump boysh SMILE
his work with his face almost half he thought of the
iole the pair of them had on the old
But the years slipped by and the unrcmtng labor
made OF him the other lads when they
their thres 1ez seemed take thought of himself
her In that began puzzle Joes pretty daughter
'ine nc called her Miss Sally she could under,
stand when nobody near
Hez she cautioned "dont you dare get into calling
Miss Sally have your spirit broken because
we're growing up"
The sun., 1913-12-19
Compact Theology aud phiIosophS

The more elaborate volumes Of the
international Theological Library"
planned by the late DR.. Charles \.
Briggs and DR.. Stewart u. +. Salmond
OF Aberdeen have as a rule been ad-
mirable demonstrations of the ability
OF modern scholars to explain clearly
and concsely the outcome Of recent
research in their special fields of sci
ence. The first volume of History of
Religions" Charles Scribn.rs sons,
by Prof. George Foot Moore. ID. ID.
LII. d.. of Harvard University. is a case
in point. The author has condensed
into "a volume of moderate size all that
the average man. even If he must speak
from the pulpit. needs to know abou,
the great religions Of the world that
are not bound up in christianity. and
has summarized the religions Of china
and Japan, of Egypt. Bahylonia and
Assyria, of India. Of Persia and of
Greece and Rome So lucidly th.t ,h,.
lay reader can comprehend Them easily
In another volume no ,r,.nds IN do.
scribe in n similar manncr Judaism
rhris,,. n,,,. ,I ~ =,
deals only with tho h.li.fs -, ,i,.,,,,a,
nations leaving nr,mi,ivo rsI,,inrs ~
the antbropolopists
Of tho shnr,o. o,,
hooks comnr,sad l., "n ~ '..o.e ..., e'e"'eI.ars
ology" series uCharias s"r,hmer, o-uueS !" e ane,
The sun., 1913-12-19
The Caribou Cnveiled.

Well known as Is the Photographic
art Of 4. A. Radclyffe-Dugmore and the
surprising skill with which ne has
made wild animals reveal their secrets
to the camera, and splendid as are
the many large photographs with which
he adorns THE Romance OF the New
foundland Caribou" (William Heine-
mann; J. Is. Lippincott Company. to
sportsman and to general reader alike
the chief attraction Of the handsome
large Quarto volume must lie in the re-
markable and spirited story told in the
text.
The author begins with a description
OF the caribou. its life and habits. based
on the observations Of many seasons
in Newfoundland. He next tells Of his
intrusion with the camera into the Carl
bou domestic life; OF the fight he saw
between stays; Of the trouble he had
in circumventinG a white doc who took
1t on herself to act as chaperOn Of the
herd when ne was watching the mating:
Of the fckle stays who seemed willing to
swap families: OF the migration of the
caribou: here the recollection Of par
ticular sights and incidents prevails
over the generalization and the reader
can share in Mr.. Dugnores hunt.
lie IL not q mere naturalist. how
ever he heeds the sportsman's cry for
information and tells him not only
about the game but about what he will
need In camping. He appends the game
The sun., 1913-12-19

II is, is a satisfactory sketch, for there
is practical agreement as to what 1t was
that the old philosophers before Kant
thought, FOR they did most of the real
thinking. With the second volume the
author has to deal with the moderns.
and. as II Is hard to distinguish he
tween many Of these without entcrins
into details, a brief summary leaves
something to he desired.
The scheme Of the short Course
series edited by the Rev. John Adams
(Charles Scribncr's Sons) seems to he
to provide brief expositions and exhor-
tations by well known clergymen on se-
lected themes from the Scriptures. Thus
DR.. Charles r. Aked breaches on THE
Divine Drama Of job" Dr. Adam c.
Wclch of Edinburgh on THE story OF
Joseph" Canon John Vaughan in "A
Mirror Of the Soul on the Psalter and
DIR. David James Burrel on John Kill
xvii. under the title "In the Upper
Room"
The sun., 1913-12-19

Elkp"st PIX. pa,4 iUr Altograph -"
OF f.0"Gs People tare books ana books
Autog' 3ph lns, r.ptioNs i. i NAplg y
Sol fliih avenue New York
The sun., 1913-12-19
LATEST BOOKS FROM
Tile VARIOUS HOUSES

- he wn1l kpnur Rnsfn,
,-chi,,,. yas IN, ,utbor ~ AN ,xcellen,
little volume of chaladcs which is pub-
lish.d by w B. Clarke CO.. Boston When
he became An invalid ne wrote the
,harades for his own amusement and :ha.
Of his friends and after his deAth they
were privately printed for the bench, o.
his friends. There arose such demand
for them that they have been placed on
the market In the regular way. There
are sixteen charades. each written IN good
verse and a key FOR verifying the an
swers The book sells for 81,
New books issued by John Lane Com
pany include: "c.l;.c Memories and
other Poems" =, yolum. Of original verse
by AN Irish American. Norreys Jcphson
OConor. "Thc Lonely Dancer" by
Richard lie Gallienna. and The Knave Of
Hearts, a collection Of the poetcal works
OF Arthur Symons from lS94-l90S.
Walter Ltpmann's "A Preface 20 Poll.
tics" published by Mitchell Keunsrley.
has gone into a second edition and is to
be published in London next month.
The sun., 1913-12-19

Know" and "Br'ahlng Into society by
George Adc: with Edged Tools" THE
Sewers and "Th. Nultur.s." BY Henry
Seton Merfinan. and the eight volumes
comprised in the series Tales OF the
Fronter"--"The Spoilers" by Rex Beach
Cardigan by Robert ". Chambers "rhe
Heritage of the Desert" by Zane Grey
"Th" Squaw Man" by !. -. Faversham
ana r. NJ Roylc. The Settler" by Her
man Whitaker santa Fe's Partner" BY
Thomas y. Janvi,r. and judith of the
Plains" hv Marie Manning.
The Century Company reports new
printings OF Frances Iiodgson Burnett $
popular IT. Tembarom" ,the third OF
DR. :. Weir Mitchells novel OF the civil
war. "westways" tthe fourth) OF Jack
Londons John Barleycorn": OF Ruth Nc
Emery Stuarts book OF negro folklore
songs. Daddy Do Funny" OF Harry A
F'rahck's "A Nagabond Journey Around
the World and Zone Policeman S." and
OF Elsie de Wolfes The House in Good
Taste"
Two important books announced orisi-
nally for publication this fall by Fred
erick \. Stokes Company have been put
over to next February on account of
the desire to include additional material.
General Reyess The Two Americas and
Wa Ting-fanc's America Through Ori-
entail Spectacles" may he surely counted
eloh 'aiiN lstNt year
Henry Holt and Company have lust ar
ranged to follow George Middletons two
volumes Of one act plays "Embers" ,al-
ready in its second printing! and "Tra-
dition. with third play book. which this
time however, viii he confined to "A single
three act comedy. Nowadays" which has
already been accepted for production
early in 1914 by Cohan Il Harris.
The Holts also report that Coningsby
Dawson's The Garden without Walls"
has already gone into its sixth edition
and that they are sending Julie NJ Limp
manns Martha byt the Day" to press for
the eleventh time. while her just pub
lished Making over Martha" is already
in third printing. Village Life in
America by the late Caroline Cowles
Richards who is All aunt of John Oliver
Hobbs" is just going into a NTH print
ing, and coiucident with IN. announce
ment Of the publication early in January
OF lnez Haynes G,lmores first novel
for adults. "Are"l Island" that they are
sending her earlier success. Phoebe aud
Ernest to press for sixth time.
4. e. McClurg d co. announce the
Forthcoming publication OF three PLAYS by
the NIenn.se dramatist Arthur Schnitz-
ler, in an English translation by Horace
r. samuel. So far Schnitzler il known
tn English speaking readers and play
eoers only by Granville Barker's adapta-
tion Of his series of episodes. "Ana;ol' -
The three plays To be issued in this vol
ume The Green Cockatoo" The
Mate and "Paracelsus.'
l.. e. Page ~ Company announce new
printinrs OF the following books for young
readers MARY Ware In Texas tn.
eleventh volume in the Little Colonel
series" hy Annie Fellows Johnston; "A
Texas Blu Bonnet" by Carulin. f.
Jacobs sweet Nancy" the fourth vol.