davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
RULES FOR WIVES PROMULGATED
BY MRS. THOMAS R. MARSHALL
Sentinel speelal service.

Sentlnel special service.
Washington, Aug. 16.-Mrs. Thos.
Marshall. wife of the vice president
of the United States. today gave out
ten rules by which a woman may keep
her husband happy. The rules are:
L. Keep the wheels of the domes-
tic machinery running smoothly.
2. NO man is happy unless his
home surroundings are pleasant.
3. Men do not mention things
that go wrong in the household. but
they notice them just the same.
4. A wife should be the compan-
ion Of her husband as well as his
wife. <
3 II is woman's place to super-
intend the actual work in the homef
6. The paid housekeeper has her.
drawbacks when it comes TO taking
charge Df the home.
7. The touch of the mistress is
needed to give the home feeling. +
S. Avoid silly fads.
.. Spend not one penny more
than the family income permits.
TO- Do not wrangle with or nag
your. husband.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
Big Car Coming.

a big National car, the same one
which won the great race at Elgin
last year is coming through Grand
Junction on its way from Atlantic
City to the coast this month. The
occupants of the big car are connect
ed with the National factory and are
making a pleasure trip of it. The
party was seen in Chicago by NJ. II.
Loeffler where the newspaper pho
tographers were swapping" the big
machine. Mr.. Loeffler secured the
promise of the members of the party
that they would go through Grand
Junction on their way west. They
are expected in Denver very shortly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
RemnrkabIe Cnre OF Dysentery.

II was attacked with dysentery
about July 18th, and used the doc
tors medicine and other remedies
with no relief, only getting worse all
the time. was unable to do any
thing and my weight dropped from
las to 125 pounds. l suffered for
about two months when | was ad-
vised to use Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, l
used two bottles of 1t and it gave me
permanent relief" writes B. w. Hill
of Snow Hill, n. c. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16

Who Takes Second Place as Batter.
The Cleveland man stands .393, while
the Detroit star has percentage of
.335.
Among the National League bat
ters, Pitcher Earl Yingling stays at
the top with a percentage of Ala for
"a games
Walter Johnson of the Washington
team leads the American League
pitchers with 26 games won and 3
lost Matthewson leads the National
League with 20 games won and 6
lost.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
CARRANzk NOW
IN DURANGO
Associated Press.

Washington. Aug. 16.-General
Yenustiano Carranza. the constitu-
tionalist leader in northern Mexico,
with large force of troops, is now
IN Durango, according to advices of
The state department today. having
located westward after his reported
defeat near Torreon, where about o.
600 of his followers are said to have
been killed.
Duthie OF El Raso. Tex, who was
reported to have been kidnapped and
held for ransom by Maxine Castillo,
las been liberated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
George Porter Home.

George Porter. one of the best
known railroad men of the city. has
returned from his long trip to
Prince Rupert, b. c., and Cordova,
Alaska. He was accompanied on
many of his journeys with Joseph
Cornetto and Alvin N. Bucklin. The
latter two gentlemen are now in Sc
attic. Mr.. Porter thinks the far
northwest is Il coming country and
hopes to be able to make some invest
ments there later on.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
From California.

Mrs. Raymond Chalmers Hill of
Pomona, Calf, arrived yesterday for
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Bay
lis. She will be remembered by many
people whom she met on a former
visit as Mrs. Elizabeth Pabor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
Eye Injured.

John Ryan. a nephew of Ed Ryan
has an injured eye. received while
working in the local railway shops.
A piece of hot brass chipped off from
a machine he was working on and
was buried in the eye ball. He will
be off duty a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
JACKSON LEADS
COBB IN HITS
THIS SEASON
Yingling Best National Batter;
Johnson Ahead Of Matty as
Pitcher, Says Scorer.
Associated Press

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Joe Jackson,
who is leading Ty Cobb in the race
for the American League batting
honors, has entered the home stretch.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
Tunnel Progress.

The high line tunnel boring is be-
ing pushed hard this month. The
tunnel No. has been bored 1850
feet and No 2 so feet. A new air
shaft has been started in No. /.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16

Mrs. George j. D. Williams and her
mother. Mrs. Haigler, of Gunnison,
are home from a three months tour
of California.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
Mrs. Lacy at Home.

Mrs. Sterling B. Lacy returned on
No. 3 today from Denver, where she
has been visiting for the last week
going over last Sunday on the Temp
lar special.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
S,reiDls in City.

Conrad Strebbs of the Nothorough-
faro canon section was in the city
yesterday afternoon on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
GERMANY TURNS
DOWN '15 FAIR
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Berlin, Aug. 16.-The German gov
ernment today decided to refuse to
participate in the Panama-Pacific ex-
position at San Francisco in 1915.
o. o. Woolf of Ottawa, Kansas, ar
rived in the city yesterday in an auto.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16

Father Poirier Here.
Father Cuthbert Poirier returned
tbis noon from a visit east on busi-
ness matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16

We rent tents ana wagon covers
Fred Mantey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
ESSAYS BY WELLS,

New Worlds for Old. b. H. q Wells Tho Mac
milan Company. Publishers. New YORK
This famous author gives us here Sc
r,es OF ESSAYS, "The Good VIII in Man.
s'Tho Funda Idea Of Socialism,
"1he Second Main Generalization OF So
ciaIism." "The Spirit OF Cain and the
Spirit of Service" would Socialism De-
stroy tho Homer" Would Modern So
ciaiism Abolish All Property?' The Md
die-Class Man and Socialism" Some OBJ
iections TO Socialism Socialism De-
veloping Doctrine" Revolutionary So
ciallsm." Administrative Socialism.
constructive Socialism. "Some Argu-
monts Ad HomInem,' The Advancement
OF Socialism
In these essays the author is clear. in
cieive and at his best in the presenta ton
of his most. n,atured thought. As pre-
sentation of Socialistlc Ideas and concep-
tion, ms Socialism is working today, this
is stated TO be ''the most .judicious and
balanced discussion at the disposal OF the
general reader" which IL doubtless the
fact. though other Soclalisuc writer's
would madly dissent: and those Interested
will be anxious to see the summary thus
made by the famous English author,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
MORE MODERN FICTION"

Mr 1nslcslde. BY e. " Lucas Tho Macmillan
Company. Publishers Now York.
This Is another volume in the Modern
Fiction Library" series, the low price of
which commends IL to the public but the
real commentator Is In the quality OF
the novels selected for this library and
the presentation OF them by the publish
ers In such desirable form. The stories
In these volumes are such as have been
fully approved by the public, which will
willingly welcome them in this new and
elegant IL cheaper form. The particular
story In this volume, "Mr. Insleside' is
a charming one by an author OF estab-
lished and enviable fame, a clever writer
OF delightful books OF travel, and charm
ing anthologes OF prose and verse. In
Mr. Ingleside" he has written story
OF great worthiness individualism, and OF
most entertaining quality With it's quiet.
calm reflection. Its humorous interpreta-
ton OF life, and its delightful situations
and scenes. II reminds one OF the literary
excursions and charms OF the leaders OF
the. early Victorian era, II Is decided
acquisition TO the elegant series In which
II is placed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
KEEPING THINGS LIVELY.

Tho Catfish. Bv Charles Marriott. Author .,
INC klst 81 Helen and othcr Stories. Tho
Hobbs- Merrill Company. Publishers. Indiana oolla.
This author is well known 10 the
American public as one who writes well.
and always tells An agreeable story He
takes for the motto OF this book tho quo
tatlon. For the catfish Is the demon Of
the deep. and keeps things lively" But
although the catfish IS not especially
noted for NVellness the hero Of this
story certainly IS. He IS a man Of ar
fatrs, and the author makes him one
who sees life with the subtle insight
of poet. and interprets II with a svnn-
pathy Of understanding that Is truly
prophetic. The Individual himself IS
what appears before us IN this story. We
first find him In childhood. then eredu-
ally tracing his growth 10 maturity we
see two notable influences come into his
HE 10 shape II; two women radlat!rg
with all the goodness that is trueSt and
best In womankind. One Is his incen-
1--we his inspiration. the abiding nov
Ing, slowing tendency that keeps his
soul alive. The other offers sympathy
and love, encoura cement and consoia tion.
arousing the most tender feelings and
crownins his latter life with ioy. II is
deeply, human story. an epic OF ro-
marriage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
A ROMANCE OF GETTYSBURG.

Ins Busies OF Gettysburg. BY LasaiIe Cors.Ii
Pickett tdrs. General George z. Ptcke,tj. Pub
Ii2hed by F. g. Browne d Co. Chicago.
Mrs. Pickett has given the public here
tofore two books of Southern sentiment
ara emotional value. pickett and Ills
Men. and Literary Hearthstones OF
Dixie This present work she consid-
ers' however. 10 be especially from her
heart il Is wytten 10 comm emorate the
!ttleth anniversary OF Gettysburg II
comes from the widow OF the hero OF the
famous charge during that battle and
therefore rs OF peculiar relation 10 the
present time. there Is to be a reunion
OF Union and Confederate soldiers on tina I
battlefield on July fth next Mrs Pickett
SAYS OF this story: Il have put my whole
soul into this work IT is the song OF the
Dying swan. l have been living and
breathing the atmosphere OF Il ALL read
ing old letters written I'm the camp and
on the march, before and after the battle
IL Is all true"
Inc book is an appeal to tine manly
character OF men. both North and South.
III Is not in any way controversial book
not defense OF the Confederacy, not In
any way n wall over "the lost cause. 3"
But IL is an appeal 10 the common hu-
nanlty OF us all as ma infested In the
bravery OF battle. The love story that
goes through the book Is a pleasant one.
which entails a pledge Of devotion most
thoroughly kept
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
TO MAKE FLOWER GARDENS.

Flower Gardening By II s. Adams Author Of
Making Rock Garden Mcbride Mast q
Company. Publishers. New York
The author gives us here detailed and
comprehensive view OF the flower garden.
lie treats of "F'lowers and the Home" "
Flower Gardens Of Many Kinds" Lay
Ing Out the Flower Gard en- How TO
Succeed With Flowers. Spring Work IN
the Garden" work for Summer Davs. =
The Gardens Needs in Autumn" Dor
ders for Small Place" "Accu1nula ting
a Garden" WHY a Hardy Garden Is
Best. "1'he Special Value OF Perennials" +"
The Best Uses OF ANNALS "Shrubs IN
the Flower Garden Spring and Summer
Flowers from Bulbs. Seasonal Effects
With Flowers" 1.-THE Making OF Flower
Pictures" Flowers for Cutting" "The
Most Dependable Flowers" Flowers for
Shaded Gardens. ''The JOY OF a Flower
Hobby Knowing the Flowers by
Name and "Birds and the Flower Gar
den" 1t requires two pages TO enurner-
ate tho illustrations, and these are very
fine.
that the whole matter OF flower gardening
is thoroughly treated. and the flower lists
are comprehensive and complete Flower
gardens for all situation and all soils
are thoroughly presented And. as stated.
here at last Is the whole story OF the
successful flower eardening-not how
much Mrs. Jones enjoyed picking sweet
peas nor how Mrs. Smith once succeeded
In transplaming a poppy-but the how
and the why OF amateur gardening 1t
is book OF practical and concise sus-
eestions on every branch OF flower gar
dening-the one indispensable manual" p"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
CHURCH REINSURANCE.

The Building OF the Church. BY Charles r. Jsf-
fcrson Pastor OF the Broadway Tabernacle. Nov
York City. The Macmillan Company, Publish
os. New York
This book comprises lectures delivered
before the Divinity School at Yale Uniyer-
sitv. in the months OF April and May,
1910. on the Lyman Beecher Foundation.
The titles are: The Church Building
Idea In tho New Testament" Building
the brotherhood" Building the lndlvid-
nal - "BuildIng Moods and Tempers,
"EulIdIng Thrones" Building the Holy
Catholic Church" BUILDING the Plan,
and THE Building Of the Builder"
The religious world welcomes this book
with enthusiasm. for It is one we'll cal
culated, as has been said. to give back
TO the preacher his old courage. his old
habit, and his old enthusiasm Tor the
gospel and for his work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
PICTURING THE BIRDS

Out With the Birds. sy HauiI,on N. La,nr. II.
rnd 5ustrated wlto photographs. Outing Publishing
rms is a very fine large volume. de-
yVteu 10 hunting with the camera The
plates are full-page. presented on fine
paper. making clear. beautiful effect
The author is evidently an outdoor cx-
pert IN the best sense: a man who en-
Joys peing outdoors, who notices what
ne sees and takes account OF the feath-
cred tribes as they come and go. OF their
habits. of their haunts. and OF their at
fractions.
Where Spring Comes Late IAN April
fiike' where Spring and Summer
Meet, "On the Stamping Ground "
Mother Shirke-the Stolid One" The
Spying from the tnm-clump., Hob
nobbing With the Thlcket Birds" Some
Harmless Hunting" TN the Oozy
Places" "The Bird Diary OF Lone
MiX-Up With the Laughcrs. watching
the Day Die" and .'The Sharp Tailed
Grouse in Winter"
,,Is, The book Is Profniely tGy and elegsnty
anecdote, and instance The contents are
OF the very best class, and fully up to
date. a book like this would have been
impossible twenty years ago. The au~
thor goes armed, but not with gun He
brings home his game AT the end OF the
day. but it Is not a junbled heap Of
blood stained feathers. The weapon Is
camera. and the game is truthful
and sometimes eXasperating dry plate
and so he has written and pictured this
book, chronicle of personal happenings.
OF high hopes, and sometimes small ad-
venture: giving living picture OF the
busy, musical life that goes on In the
air. among the treetops. and on the lakes
and streams by which be spends his
DAYS. II is all done with the eye OF a
master and the pen OF an adept.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
THE GREAT MYSTERY WRITER.
Masterpieces OF Mystery. By Anna Katharine
Green. Published by Dodd. Mead and Company.


Masterpieces OF Mystery. By Anna Katharine
Gwen Published by Dodd. Mead and Company.
New York
This author, famous for her grea,
stories. THE Leavenworth Case" Uni
tlals Only" THE House of the Whisper
ing Pines" and other notable stories OF
mystery. gives US here nine short stories
each one a puzzle and notable In Itself
In her previous works the author has
given herself ample space to pursue the
theme in her mind. and develops IL In de-
tall and in every minute respect. She
changes In this book from the complete
developed novel TO the briefer form OF
the short story. and presents nine OF these
In form no less exciting, perplex'ng.
astonishing. and thrilling than In the
longer stories. The titles are. Midnight
in Beauchamp Row" Room No 3. The
Ruby and the Caldron." The Little Steel
Coils" 1.-The Staircase at Hearts De-
light "The Amethyst Box. The Gray
Lady" THE Thief" and The House In
the Mist"
Americans are confessedly the mas
ters of short story writing. Anna kath-
arine Green has admittedly mastered the
ins and outs OF the art OF writing mys-
ery story, producing telling situations and
battling clues. and her skill KEEPS inter-
est at the top pitch and furnishes sur
prisIng climaxes and solutions. That she
is no less successful in writing short
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
THE WORKING GIRLS PROBLEM

The Grl's Fight for = Living How 10 PROTECT
Working Women from Dangers Due 10 Low
Wagcs By Thomas T. Russell A. NJ Ill. n.
Associate OF tho American Academy OF Political
and Social Science. iuttrntef with Portraits
Published hy NJ. A. Donohus & Company. Chi
cago
This is a book giving In a general way
the testimony taken at the Illinois inves-
tiCatioD now In progress and presenting
In q stroi ghtforward way a number Of the
problems involved IN the question stated.
There are portraits OF persons prominent
in this good work. ard there are inter-
views and helpful hints from many
sources dealing with the subject. The
author has preferred 70 give :he facts as
brought out by recent Investigations. es-
peciallv In Illinois. IA ther than to theorize
upon the subject from any standpoint. II
IS clean helpful book. does not strive
after the sensational. and the fncts deyel-
oued ought TO be In the bands OF every Eo-
cial worker in this cause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

gether enchanting aud entertaining. On
the ute page Ssymours Survey OF
Kent is quoted. showing that "Wlissm''
Is d term applied TO goods driven ashore
"nere no wreck or ship is visible and
hence arc called goods OF Gods mercy, a.
ana so Wllsam Is goods OF Gods mercy.
ana good goods indeed she is II s a
STORY OF very great powers of ina gina :
ton OF Keen character depletion and
shows a wonderfully glowing magma
tion IN the creation OF characters and the
dellneauon OF their qualities with a
discriminating. The story viii be much
called for. because IL ~ one or ex-
traordinary quality and skill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
GLIMPsEs OF BRITTANY.

A Little Book Of Brittany. By Robor, NediIl
Mcbride. Mast & Company. Publisher Nee
York.
The authors Idea in producing this
book is 10 bring TO tho reader "the at.
mosphere OF Brittany" rather than 20 put
forth detailed catalogue OF intorma-
ton about II. The work is not exhaustive
hut rather suggestive. Brittany Is es-
sentially n region OF delightful. unspoiled
communities. and It is these more thar
anything else that give to the province
its individuality and distinctive charm
The author presents "the Brittany of the
average traveller who Journeys by raj
and whose time is not unlimited IN order
value to him" Accordingly. Il is more
a glimpse than a description. more a
hurried glance and a general outline than
a taking In OF details. Yet the hook Is
valuable as a sort OF moving picture
preseDtatlOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
NOVELS FROM VIVID PLAYS.

The Whip. Nv Richard Parker. Novellzed from
Cecil Rnleigh'a Great Drury Llnc Melodrans
illustrated with Pictures from tho Play. The
Mscaulay Company, Publishers. New York.
AS a play. THE Whip has had tre-
New York it is described as "a big
smashing success" 1.-The very last WORD
in thrills" "a genuine success" "a play
which stirs memories OF gladstone DAYS
and nights" II is also "a big love
story OF English sporting life and is
crammed full of dramatic incidents II
contains a strong appeal to the interest
Of every reader. AS a play, ii has been
1t fully vipdicates It's high standing and
success on the stage. and being so fun
OF life. Of activity, and OF human appeal
1t is certain 10 have the warm approval
OF every reader.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

stand In the stead o. A brother 70 him,
and dcvo;es mis- life 10 the attempt al
rescue The action of the story brings
VS. 10 Tho hauDts Of the robber tribes
and develops "A tne character I'm the an
cient grandmother. whose influence over
The village Is commanding. She IL IS who
huds and protects the captive, led be-
the little dog, which Is held 10 be a sort
OF divine messenger, and she Il is
VINO turns him over TO the rescuers
And these rescucrs are by no means the
ones expected To rescue. Ia all the Incl
dents. however. IL is the little dog THAI
does the essential thing. Tt is a liveiy
wen told story. We would expect from
tEe author who is one OF the best story
tellerS We have; and In making Pitch
oune the chief actor I'm her story she
achieves Tor him disilngnishnd sIicrnss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

duced. "Iolanthe' was sung for
the first time simultaneously in
London and New York; that is,
on the night Of November %. 1882
THE expedient was resorted to be-
cause Mr.. Gilbert and Sir Arthur
Sullivan and their manager had
lost fortunes through unauthorized
presentations Of their pieces in this
country, the imperfect copyright
laws Of the period leaving them
the prey Of pirates. Dixey is the
only member Of the original cast
whose name means anything to the
general public now. The leading
tenor was "Signor Broccoljni,' a
Young American whose actual name
was no moro Italian than Smith,
but who came from Brooklyn Get
it-Broccolini, Brooklyn.
TN "Tolanthe," which enjoys the
IL Gilbertian subtitle of "The
Peer and the Peri, +" most Of tho
men are mortal and most Of the
women fairies. So, too, are the
scenes divided. the first act being
In an imaginary glen and the sec.
oud In a realistic reproduction Of
that London eetuaEty, the palace
ward. Westminster. But the trou-
BILE does not come through clash
of the royally-robed peers and the
gauzy fairies; indeed, comic opera
like. they pair off very well, But
the Lord Chancellor, a sort of fore
shadower Of Koko and played with
rich humor by DeWolf Hopper, has
a ward he loves most dearly. who,
Ike Yum Yum, is the chief so
prano Of the occasion. This same
Phyllis (Cecil Cunningham is
sought in marriage also by two
earls (Arthur Aldridge and Arthur
Cunningham. However, she is q
ward-in -chancery; so it is not hard
her as he sees fit. But here we
come TO tho real tangle. The mel
odious Strephop George MacFar
lane) loves her, too, and is deter
mined to win her. Now, you see,
his difficulty is that he is only
half mortal, having had a mortal
father but a fairy for a mother.
Not only does this discrepancy be-
tween his upper and his lower
halves open up countless possibili-
ties of a terrifying nature; but,
no sooner has Phyllis brought her
self TO the point Of facing them,
than she discovers him in the en-
brace of the fairest fairy Of them
all, who is agreeing, lyrically, to
"meet him in the mark and give
him ope.' Nor will she believe
that she is his mother: for is To-
lanthe Viola GiIlette), being
fairy, not exempt from growing
oIdq But would YOU swallow that
excuse, if you found your fance
under such circumstances!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
A ROMANCE OF THE DEssaT.

His Love story Bv Marie Van Worst nius,ra-
tions By Howard Chandler Chr!Elv. This Bobbs-
Merrill Company. Publishers. Indianapolis.
This Is a story OF Intense, dramatic
action, and heroic endeavor. the scenes
being laid In North Africa and on the
great desert, An American girl OF spirit.
OF determination. OF activity. and OF de-
votlon. Is the heroine OF the tale. And
yet a little dog. devoted to his master
is made the great figure In the story
The hero Is captain in the French
the hostile tribes. and his rescue is the
uppermost question. brother officer
seeing that the captive has no relatives.
no one TO search for him, determines TO