davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
THE PHILOSOPHY OF EVIL.

Tho Ainlstry OF Evil. and Study of the Future
Idtc BY Charles Watson Nlleu Published by
sherman French and Company. Boston.
The author OF this book explains that
to him the more or less accepted theories
of evil seem Incompatible with truth, and
inconsistent with each other. He there
fore presents the view here, which TO his
idea. "does not dishonor Gods chara cter
nor contradict the Bible" He believes
that the true theory OF evil does not
make God In any degree responsible for
its existence; that IT does not give Satan
a free hand. and does not imply the per-
maneDce OF evil either in active or
passive form
On this foundation be builds his theory,
partly In poetic form and partly in prose,
The book Is well-meant effort TO ex-
press honest conviction, and, as such,
~ eHllllcd To respect. We cannot say,
however that 1t really solves any dues
ton or Introduces any new or satisfying
theory or DhllosoDhy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
BOYS ON OUTING TRIPS.

Camping Oh Western Trails: Adventures Of Two
Boys IN the Rocky Mountain. BY Elmer Rus
sell Grogor. Published by Harper BrothcrH.
New York
This is a continuation or tho story,
Camping in the Winter Woods by the
same author. The boys arc taken from
the Maine woods over to Montana. and
started on trail through the sage brush
plains from the southeastern corner Of
that State. TO the mountains. The boys
have all sorts of adventures, some toll
some and some perlous. They have on
the whole n good time, and enjoy them
selves immensely There is plenty OF
woodcraft found in the book, and there
Is an abundance OF good description Of
scenery. of fora. and OF fauna The
story is we'll told from the beginning to
the end and is full of good reading and
descriptions OF the country, and of the
occupations of the people from the stock
ranch to the mining camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
STORY OF NEW ENGLAND LIFE,

Robin Hoods Barn. By AIicc Brown The Mac
milan Company. Publishers. New York,
The fame OF Alice Brown as an author
Is so firmly established that whenever a
work of hers is presented every one wants
TO read 1t. Her previous books have CIV
en- her distinguished reputation as In
terpreter OF New England life. She has
soaked New England into her system in
such way that when she expresses her
self IL Is the real New England that VIC
read and see. This work is full OF ideal
ism, great skill in character drawing, ana
of the dramatic force which has always
marked her work. All these are found I'm
this her story "Of a Dream That Came
True The frontlspiece illustration In
colors. and the others In black and white,
are Gtly illustrative OF the text and dis
play real sympathy in craftsmanship,
The work is sure to be popular with
American novel readers, and II surely de-
serves so TO be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
~ Nh,
niy lu,i
INTERNATIONAL IDEALS.

~ Ideals. Character and Life. By Hamll-
IN wright Mabic. Tho Macmillan Company.
~ AZ shcrs. New York.
A'e essays In this book came into
!. 'from the proposition to send pub
s' Wen OF note unofficlally from this
Ce.ry 10 Japan and from Japan TO the
n IN States, to make the people OF
~. country better acquainted with each
w This idea originated with Mr..
you hon Holt OF New York City When
I, ysbiIity, the task Of carrying 1t into
was accepted by President Nicholas
| Nv Butler Of Columbia University.
'"aused the movement to take the
i. |pra ctical form OF an exchange pro
Fni trship. and he interested certain
e OIL universities so that they Joined
he sitting the idea thus modified into
anil After the plan was fairly
he'd, IL was made part Of the work
a.. he Carnegie Peace Endowment
sss Fabie. the writer OF this book, was
eno, 10 Japan on the same Endowment
'out b first Exchange Professor. or Lee
al from the United States. and he
10 r., ed from government Officials,
H.. Us, organiza tions, both public and
~ te. and from members of proieS-
~ sin private life. courtcsies and assist
u b which gave him great comfort. In
The ,burse OF six months; travel he de-
d nearly eighty addresses in japan.
th,L and Manchuria. He delivered ad.
nal vs. In the Imperial UnlVerStteS OF
icy ,su - and Kyoto, the privately endowed
universities of Waseda
payAKeio and the Doshisha, In many
al Is, and before many popular audi
mo,, The chapters in this book COM
ns. fthese lectures as delivered The
avs u'g' or on 1.-The American in Art" is in
,ssesI 10 give greater completeness to
loot 5utline sketch of American society
bAs}fe, The chapter titles of the ad-
SIS are: Clearing the Way Dis
D.. and Exploration Possessing the
ivy nent," Provincial America in Lit
uoe; e'. Sectional Literature, ma
le n Literature" THE American in
rars t"School and College, - University
tbslResearch Work. THE American
. us Government" and Country and
= Sc addresses were delivered to audi
We n OF unusual intellectual alertness,
oli kho were largely unfamiliar with
,upl tcan history and institutions, though
youl Ing and writing English nuently.
nm. betting the approval OF these audi
'" n Dr.. Mabic has been fortunate. His
C. %ses will favorably commend them
'ad " not only to the Japanese and to
Is % Ainerican publics, but also TO stu
Nttsr In all parts Of the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
|nfevp By MARGARET DELAND.

III BY Margaret Dclaud. illustrated by
bod' Dana Gibson. Published by Harper &
safe r. New York.
, Wis New England story, centerIng
the postofficc in Purham a help
IL lady, Mrs. Gedge, has that post
w. and Is assisted in il as partner"
Euaughter Amanda. whom she calls
he r. The whimsical way in which
Oh NO conduct that postoffice, the con-
pus cndeavor always to do the right
Z, f,rWful thing, the curious oversights
q =. IRE perpetrated all 20 to the max
lug humorous book of high order and
Mf Then comes the great blow when
vntnocrats come into power and the
-, pr OF Mrs. Gedge Is appointed, in
!, !" a, Fson OF William Sprague. Amanda
., ~ stand Sprague off by telling him
VIII be the death OF her mother to
raEred from the postoffice, which
;, B held time out of mind. To the
= frion that she and her mother arc
III iPmocrats. Amanda says: what,
whmocrats Good gra cious, if this is
. mble. we will be Democrats right
id & doesn't make a mite of difference
! ,or Wed just as lief be Democrats
can go away right OFF" Further,
my "a says; III they had only told us
him ave changed IN November" The
postmaster goes up to
he Mel to rest and think things over
"a rfatter Then takes a very curious
! fhoush satisfactory to Mrs. Gedge,
p postofhce is kept in the family
70. 1t is right cheerful. humorous,
gafdp utten story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
5G THE WILD CREATURES,

pr tho Wild. Fly Charles c. d. Robor,g.
)nttrtions by Paul Brnnsom The Mac
Company, Publishers, New York.
we here IL great nature writer a {
!, He has given many works TO
tlar appreciation heretofore, among
'bt being "The Feet of the Fur
nd kings in Exile" Tho pres
is sure TO be memorable in Amer
Wing Of this kind. The chapter
The Little Furry Ones That Slide
IN, "The Black Imps OF Pine
Young Grumpy and the One Eyed
n Little Sword and the Ink
Il Rocked In the Cradle of the
'fTcddy Bears Bee Tree" "The
pse Baby Little Silk Wing"
u Alien In the Wilderness" 'WIha {
when He Kept Still,'' 1.-THE Lit
h Fer and His Unfriendly Guests"
4 tby and the Bear "The Little
VI THE Daring OF Stripes Terror
IPageer Bin and the Water Ba-
VI Indicative OF the plea SAINT, light
Eaing which they Introduce. Moth
4 II than Mr., Roberts's writings In
(hfe to be found,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
TO HELP THE CHILD.

Your Child Today and Tomorrow; Some Problems
for Parents BY Sidone Matznor Gutenberg
with Foreword BY Bishop John H Vincent.
Chancellor OF Chnutauqua Institution. with
Twelve IluBtrations. Published by J. P. Lip
pincott Company. Philadelphia
Among all the efforts TO reach the So
luton OF the child problem as presented
to parents. none is more earnest. none
more helpful, than this. II treats con-
corning Punishment" Lies" Fear. y
lima gina tion. Obedience, viii
Work and Play" Social Activities. .
adolescence" and "Heredity'' 1t treats
all with practical common sense and good
Judgment There IS a preface by the au-
thor. and a foreword by Bishop Vincent
The Bishop approves the work unreser-
vedly. and no one can do better than to
firm his Judgment Of the high merits OF
the work. 1t Is an excellent book, well
designed to help parents In the solution
OF the practical life problems OF which,
IL treats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
THE ITINERARY OF LOVE

The Main Road Novel. BY Maude Radford
Warren PubliShed by Harper T. Brothers Now
York
tOfore, much 10 its satisfactjon ,srhe
Land Of the Living" and other stories
She IS skillful writer, always having
the sympatheti note and putting into
her books the realism OF human nature
This novel is divided into three books
THE J,arva." "Thc Chrysalis," and THE
Winged Creature" ''rhe Main Road Is
the road which carries the itinerary of
wonan's journey from glrlhood's SEN
timentalism through the budding time of
love. to the full development OF the great
breast 1t describes the high road where
she started confidently. the blind alleys
where inexDerlence led her. the long de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
ELP THE RURAL SCHOOL.

.,1n. the Rural School, By D. EgElc.
"a stilI robert w Brncrc, IIluhtratcd Pub
eIe haFpcr Brothers, Now York.
~ ffading author Of This book Is
bon "ss{rk OF the Virginia Polytechnic In
was ormerly chief of field service in
plepo nca ation, U, $. Bureau OF Educa :
& the " state Superintendent of Public
tp.. pfcSVn In Virginia. Consequently he
o'e experience in school work, and
Hrience Is put to the most cf-
uns, re In this review OF the work
Lr feiIe'' pral school There Is an intro
Lt seIe s'shoWing the growth OF interest
FnucatioD. and the widening out =
heao rural school instruction. Then
ply II sbfe chapters "The Community
ara The Health or the Children. e
Bn Y t{X:55oyernment and the Course of
i / gct pEThe Widening Outlook Of the m
EL,n snool, "Co-operatiye Dcmons,ra :
P,a ucsfl crk, Demonstration Work
ne = 81 khe Rural School" 'The School
<ISome Neglected Factors in
--,.,Io6 ,Io6guuipmcnt." "ConsoIidation and
on Fo'' fation, THE Teacher Who Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
RELIGIOUS PoEsY.

Dycrioncs: Book OF Verse BY Jessie WIae.
map Gibbs; Published by Sherman. French &
Company. Boston.
This is a fine book OF poems, most OF
which have been printed in the various
periodicals OF the country. The author
has a good gift of melody and expression
and has used it very aptly In this book
of poems. The most or them have a
religious tone, the following "Stanzas for
a Hospital" on page 8, being a good
sample Of her sentiment and verslfica :
ton:
happicst OF men. whose fate
Upon some bed OF pain 10 lie,
Or wander. lop.ous deSolatc.
Whcro Jesus Christ passed by!
Yc weak and worn and weary ones
Hcre doth Hin pathway rcappoar
And with the passing OF tho suns
may yo find Him borc'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

tours. and the final glory at the end OF
the road. which is. in fact, but the be-
ginning OF real life The heroine of this
novel is most Interestingly treated. and
the characters are finely depleted. Ev-
cry page in the book is human nature
study. and every chapter in the book is
development of actual lie. The book
proves that the writer is growing au-
thor, from whom much may be expected
In the literary world. The American pub
lie will welcome this book with the great
est Appreciation, and will put ii down as
one OF the fine books OF the year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Tho latest addition to the most popular ''Damr
Curtscy SorIos." by Ellye Howell Glover. pub
shed by A. c. McClurg & Co., Is ''Damo Curt
gey's Book Of Candy Making" In which con
slderably ZOO recipes arc given covering tho
most popular kinds OF candy and stuffed fruits.
including varieties that In
stores. Tho author remarks that candy making
may become not only diversion OF ,hc college
girl or an aid to tho mother OF family who
may suspect tho purity of the commercial product.
but that 1t HlHo opens UP profitable profession
for The format Of the book js such as
10 commend IT for glit purposes. aud tho giycr
OF the volume would probably he rewarded for hH
thouShttuluess by many n snmpo OF good candy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Camping on the Great Lakes By Raymond s
Spears. InuBtratcd Published by Harper
Brothers. New York,

spears. illubtralcd. Ghplloncd uy harper q
Brothers. New York,
Here we have a story Of self-reliance
and independence as well as an engaging
story Of adventure on our inland seas,
The author of 1t is well known by his
former story. Camping on the Great
River which is one of the finest stories
OF river exploration and adventure that
has been written In this country, The
boys who figure In the story are lively,
nature loving boys, who enjoy themselves
immensely in the open, and who, besides
that enjoyment. are given taste OF ex-
cellent nature instruction in many dlrec-
tlons They learn the haunts and the
habits Of the creatures OF the wild They
learn geography. they learn the channels
of commerce along the Lakes. they learn
more about expert swimming than they
otherwise could learn all their lives, and
they learn the history OF old Detroit and
other prominent points along the Great
Lakes. They learn also OF the kindly
customs and hospltalites OF the old set
tiers. OF the Lake transportation great
ness. and altogether the boys come home
from this trip fortified with knowledge
practical and easily acquired. that will be
good for them TO remember all OF their
lives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
IMPORTANT BOOKLETS.

Whistler Stories Collected and Arranged BY Don
G. Soitz, Published BY Harper Brothers New
York
This is 4 fine little volume, having an
astonishing number OF short stories Of
and about Whistler, the great painter.
The author explains that he has cleaned
the vast volume Of Whistler litera ture,
and helped himself in making this COM
pllation. Some few OF the anecdotes are
iirst"hand, others were garncred by 9th"
crs. and especially by MIR. Ford in his
original version Of 'rhe Gentle Art Of
Making Enemies" But whether new or
rctold. the stories arc all excellent, and
they are presented in appreciative style
In this little book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
ricnce no bac

agreeable and you will experience no bad
effects
Miss Hazel: The person who guessed
you 10 be older than you are was doubt
less influenced by those crow'g-feet
which you say ire creeping about your
eyes. Let me repeat the formula that I
have often given in this column Mix
an ounce of almozoin in half pint OF
cold water; add two teaspoonfDls OF gIy-
cer1ne. Let stand over night, At the
first application Of this sreaselcss beauty
cream you will feel the skin contract.
and II VIII stay firm. because this fine
preparation puts health and strength into
the tissues, as We'll az gives flrmncss
and clearness 10 the skin. Don't delay
getting this benefit.
Donna Bella; You are right.-"Rats"
must go. and II is good thing. II is
not only unnecessary but unhealtliful 10
clutter mp The mead with false hair, nets.
wells. etc Better than all Of these Is
a good. healthy head Of hair. which you.
yourself, can easily obtain AT small
pense. Twice a week rub into the hair
this tonic-made by dissolving one ounce
| OF quinZoin in hall pint OF alcohol and
adding half pint Of cold water, Hair
specialists agree that a good quininc Eair
| tonic destroys daudruff germs and pre-
vents the sirlnsy. matted condition of the
| nair. For fine shampoo see answer 10
| Mrs. Meadows
|
| formula for a greaSeless cream jelly. IL
appears again today in answer 70 Miss
| Hazel.
| Pocahontas: That dark. muddy look 10
YOUR complexion may have nothing 20 du
with any skin trouble. From what You
! say. / fancy you are only run down and
J would advise this tonic for the next few
I weeks. Dissolve ounce of kardcne III
| half a pint OF alcohol; and one half cup
OF sugar and enough hot water To make
a full quart Take a tablespoonful be
| fore each meal. The expense OF this X
! slight and there Is remedy known 30
! enereizng AS this old fashioned reyula
| tor After all, YOU know, health is beauty.
! Betty Deans Beauty Book 81
\ Ihlycrtjgcmcut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

every simple. And the incident
of crime4 there is something much
more valuable than the examination Of
facts. than observations, deductions, in
ferences and all that stuff and non
sense. What | mean is, as | said be-
fore, intuition intuition aud
intelligence. hnd Arsene Luz
pin, without boasting, is deficient i'll
neither one nor the other!
The Hollow Needle. BY Maurice
Lablanc. Translated by Alexander
Tei1eira dc Mattos (Evelcigh Nash),
s+S13. BY Maurice Leblanc Trans
lated by Alexander Teixeira de Mattos
mills & BOOM.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
LITERARY NOTES.

Tic sixth issuc OF "CaIdwels Boys and Girls
nj Home lie a big, generous hook OF pictures.
stories and yorsc. All entirely now. Thore
over 700 illustrations, OF which IN
color, II is tho highest water mark In chidrcu's
literature and suitable for tho whole tribe ot
growing youngstorS Published bw H. N. Cald-
woll Company Boston and New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Tho Ceutnry Co. Issues James Davenport
Nhclpcy's Tho Trade OF the World In which
tho nuthor slms TO Sivo the reader "a better
appreciation of the common sense, wisdom. knoVT-
edge and courage required, only Of the In
diyidual. but OF natlons in seeking successfully a
fair share of International commerce.
While work OF specific interest TO business
mcn, tho authors treatment OF bis subject, from
the viewpoint that trade OF tho world includes
practically all the activities OF tho human race,
makes It's appeal to tho general reader.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Prayer What II Is and What II Does By the
Rev. Samuel McComb. u. ID, Published by
Ilarpor & Brothers. New York
This in n fervent little volume, setting
forth the various offices OF prayer. Civ
ing forms, and explaining the religious
significance OF prayer and the benefit of
it from The pious standpoint for the
STRENGTHENING of faith, and for the up
building of hope and confidence in the
heart of the Individual The author has
successfully treated the whole subject,
and presented il concisely and well In This
little volume.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

orders him off for a six months vacation
to the Holy Land. There Falcontent
finds himself, becomes new man and
comes back" II Is right good story.
well told and II has an air OF realism
about II that quite makes 1t practically
an episode OF life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Neuralgia Of the face, shoulder,
hands or feet requires powerful rem.
edy that will penetrate the flesh,
Ballard IS Snow Liniment possesses
that power. Rubbed in where tho pain
is felt is all that is necessary to re-
lieve suffering and restore normal con-
ditions. Price, csc, soc and 81 per
bottle. Sold by Schramm.J ohnson,
Drugs, "The Never"Substitutors
Five (5) Good Stores.
tAdvcrtlscmeut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Mr.. Robert Haven Schnuulcrs Romantic Amer
let" which the Century Co. published on oc-
tobor 10. has for its aim in Emcrsous words.
"to cast out tho passicu for Europe 6y
the passion for America"
1--WE forge, too easily" says Mr.. schaufflcr.
that the whnryes and colonial lawns OF PROV
iucctown; tho horny manors, historic towns and
auaipt characters OF Old Yirginin. tho forIotcn
villages OF the Mano coast. and tho Little Paris
OF Creole New Orleans. all belong TO America as
truly us Dayton. Ohio. Jersey city"
The volume presents seventy nine lllnsrs-
tiops by such charactcrstically American artists
as George Inncss. Jr. Winsow Homer. MaIfeld
Parrish and Abort Hcrtcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

John r. Patterson. the author Of ''Hs Father 3
Wife" Is famous wandcrcr. a who. NJ
4 friend OF his onco said. ''has been every where
and dono everything. from breaking Mild goat
a boy TO breaking hcade man. In all tho
OF the world whcic blows and death arc
easily como by At ID Mr. Patterson doing
mans work In the deep fisheries. From,
thon his lilo rush OF Homoric esca-
psdes which lcd him a chase over tho globe and
back again. He has stirred up hornets nests IN
Hindu temples. gmuggcd rcvoiutIonst literature
into Russia and Investigated tho habits OF bowling
dcTvshcs at the risk Of his life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
INFLUENCE OF THE HOLY LAND
Finding HiS Soul. BY Norman Duncan, Author
OF doctor Luke OF the Labrador" Illustrated.
Published by Harper G. nrothors, New York

EUkU INe T11UHtThtcH,
Published by Harper G. nrothors, New York
This Is the story of a keen, active
salesman. who had paid no attention to
religion, but sll at once was recalled to
the thoughts OF his boyhood through the
serious attention he had fixed upon some
OF the churches IN New York, He was
widower, and his whole thought was
bound up In his llttle son, Jimmie, But
Jimmie dies. and then James Falcontent.
who Is the man who gives occasion for
this Christmas story. goes to the bad.
lie becomes a tiresome bore in his rail
atheistic doctrines He loses his business
nip. and the head OF the house firmly,
yet kindly. tells him SO. and practically
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

This is d lively story of four country
boys and their doings The four are led
by the fifth. the courageous and resource
full Fat Boy Bumor and adventure
abound in this lively story for young
doubt OF tho popularity OF the story with
the boys. II puts one In mind of Mark
Twaln's boy stories. when the humor was
unrestralDed and the boy nature brought
out most faithfully and humorously.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Peanut: Tho Story of Boy, b. Albert Bgoiow
Paine. Published By Harper Brothers. New
York.
Mr. Paine, thcautbor Of the Biography
of Mark Twain, gets into the spirit OF
Twain and his method Of thought very
well in depicting this boy. his surround
inGs. and the characters that had to do
with him. IL is all done In the most
realistic, human nature manner, and SO
thoroughly in the vein Of Mark Twain
himself. that one might be pardoned Tor
thinking that Mr., Paine had caught a
measure Of the great master OF humor
whom lie so much. admrcs and writes
about Peanut" is Il good imaginative
creation. but not ina gina tive by any
means applied TO the general charac-
tcrstics and tendencies Of boy nature.
On the contrary. II is all quite realistic,
with touches OF humor here and there
that arc excellent. Peanut is d manly
boy who acquires friends readily. friends
that stand by him and he by them. IL is
altogether q charming little book
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

all good nresenta ton. well done by the
writer, well presented by the publishers,
and well deserved by The World.