davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
TREATISE ON LIGHTING.

The Lie@lns Boos Manual for tho l@yman
sottine Forth the rractichl and Esthoric side
Of Good Lighting for the Home BY F. Lauren,
Godncs Published by Mcbride Mast a Com
paoy, New YORK
This Is a very comprehensive trea tise
on the subject Of Illumination. embracing
as II does the various means OF trans
mtting light the position Ia which
lights should be placed I'm order To obtain
the best results and effect and in gen
eral II covers the subject of light and
lighting very thoroughly. House lighting
Is hundred years or more behind every
other science. II Is not 30 much on the
side OF too little light that We err, as II
is In subjectlng our eyes to the consta nj
strain caused by seeing the unprotected
source OF the Hight; There are chapters
dealing with the following: Light and
the Eye" The Misuse OF Light" Light
aud toe Mind Psychology" THE ModIh-
cation of Light 'scclng BY Light
Shading and Redirectjns
Light" Light on the Path" Making
the Most of Light. Indirect Lighting"
individuality In Lighting Light ia
the Home and Light and Decora tion"
The Illustrations. numbering about
forty. are very attractive and the book
VIII be Of great value to those interested
in this most important but muo.l-neg-
lected subject. a powerful beam is
thrown on q dark subject
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
HEREDIA'S S SONNETS.

Sonncts From tho Trophies OF Jose-MarJa De
Hcrchis. Rendered Into English by Edward
Robson Taylor. Printed by the Author. san
Francisco.
Not among the great bards can the
name OF Joseph Maria De Heredia be In
scribed. but this highmiDded and truly
inspired French poet gave to the world
many artistic verses. In the present VOL
ume OF about 200 pages Mr.. Edward
Robson Taylor presents the sonnets OF
Heredia contained In the book entitled
Les Trophies This is the NTH edi-
ton OF Tayior's translation. In a note
10 this edition Mr.. Taylor saws. Since
the passing out OF print of the fourth edi-
ton of these versions the author has
been constrained-moVed thereto by the
desire 10 make them as perfect as pos
sihle--to go over them once more. The
result mas been the making of some
changes, which he trusts the competent
viii look upon as Improvements In a
sonnet modelled after those % the poet,
Taylor has written these verses TO eX-
press the position which In his opinion
Heredia holds among the worlds literary
elite:
For though he fclt not passions noblest Ire
Thn, bears tho uttered thought WINS ol fire.
Nor made his numbcFt ALI the vastnoss sweep,
Yet no Art's and drank of h-T desire
Unttl lnRg nstion. true and deep,
Burst into beauty on his rawless Tyre
The book will he read with interest
by all who love artistic verses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
WILD ANIMAL TRAILS.

Along Four-lco,ed Trails: VIVA Animals OF the
Plains aH I Know Them. By Ruth A. Cook.
Formerly kssisfsnt IN Charge OF Nature Work
a, the Childrens Museum Of the Brooklyn In.
putute Of Arts and Sciences. with Illustrations
by Mabel Williamson. Published by Graham 4
Mstlsck. Now York.
While this work especially appeals to
the young, so thoroughly and compre-
hensivey is the subject covered that both
Young and old will be highly edited and
entertained by It's perusal, This book has
been out of print for number of years,
but owing TO persistent dema nds. stimu-
lated no doubt by the boy scout move
ment and renewed Interest generally In
outdoor life. reissue is now offered the
public The story deals with the char
acteristics and habits of the ooyote. the
antelope. prairie dogs jack ro bbits. the
wild ponies of the ranges. the beaver.
the skunk, the gopher, field mice. and
not even neglectlng the destructive
gra sshopper. The author OF this highly
book knows whereof she
speaks, having been reared in tae west
ern country where these animals, even
the buffalo, were plentiful In the early
years OF her life, She is thoroughly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Dramatic n ews
And Comment
Continued from Preceding Page.)

has not even passed the budding stage;
with beauty that causes them to be
worshiped by all with whom they
come IN contact; with a brilliant career
already mapped out for them; with sue
doorsteps. and with hosts of admiriDg
friends and enthusiastic well-wIsbers
scattered over the four corners OF the
earth, these favored children of the
movies are truly an interesting people,
Commanding salaries that are fairly
startling, they have sprung from a
state Of no earning capacity to one
equaled only by the most successful
business men. Furthermore, they have
arrived in such a short length Of
time that they cannot begin TO appre-
clatc how very extraordinary the
amount of their salary really is.
Among the several companies of
picture players that gather every day
in the large rehearsal hall of the Mu-
tual Film corporation s Broadway stu
dlo, at 90 Union Square, New York, you
VIII see many of these Young stars at
their work. The first thing that inn
presses you is the absence Of any noise
or confusion. For general Stage Direc.
tor D. w. Griffith, to whom these young
artists owe their skill believes in silent
rehearsals, and even the voices of the
directors are heard only in converse"
tlonal tones. linen you are actually
surprised by the extreme youth and
rare beauty of the actresses as YOU rec
ognlze them from seeing them in the
pictures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

whose salary per year is . per cent in
terest Of comfortable fortune, and
whose age is that of Vassaf % fresh
man.
And there is Lillian Gisb, who. al-
though but eighteen years OF age, COM
mands a weekly STIPEND well over the
hundred dollar mark. and who is said
by Belasco TO have the most beautiful
face Of any blonde in the world. Miss
Gisb, bv the way. was found by Di.
rector Griffith only "A year and a half
ago, while she was working for five.
dollar CHECK - day. and has since
played parts that would test the skill
Of a Julia Marlowe She is now play
ing difficult role in q large four pa, {
drama Of which she said when com
plimented upon her work. ''Oh. I
wouldn' 7 dare attempt it If Mr.. Grit.
fifth was net directing me
Lillian Gish, Mary Pickford and
Vivian rcscott worked as stage chill
dren together. All are now famous
picture stars.
One of the reasons for the high place
held by these young celebrities is that
upon which Director Griffith has al
ways laid great stress: Age is fatal
to beauty on a moving picture screen.
In the large "close up' pictures a
wrinkle that seems perfectly harmless
in real life adds ten years to the ap.
pearance Of the character in the photo.
play. Cleyerness, artistic temperament,
beauty-they are all necessary to pic
turc play greatness. But youth. ac-
cording to Griffith, is absolutely neces-
sary.
So here's to youth and beauty, And
here s to the lucky movie girls! And
here three rousing cheers and tigerl
sisl boom! ah! to their salaries, and
here that they did their Christmas
c shnrnrinn nnrlu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Actress Tells Secret
A Well Known Actress Tells
How She Darkened Her Gray
Hair and Promoted Its
Growth With Sim
pie Home Made
Mixture.

Miss Blanche Rose, we'll known
actress. who darkcned her gray hair
with simple preparation which she
mixed nj home. in recent interview
al Chicago. H., made the following
statement: Any lady or gentleman
can darken their gray hair and make
1T soft and glossy with this simple
recipe, which they can mix at home
To q half pint OF water add or of
pound. and u OF. of glycerine These
ingredients can be bought at any drug
store AT very little cost. Apply 10 the
hair twice a week until i, becomes the
required shade. This will make gray
haired person look 90 years younger.
1t rs also fine TO promote the growth
OF hair relieves itching and scalp hui
mors and is excellent for dandruff and
railing hair. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
THE LEGACY OF ISRAEL.

Our Modern Debt to Israel By Edward chauucey
Baldwin, Pm. d. Assistant Professor OF English
Literature AZ the University OF Illinois Pub
hshod by Sherman. Frcnch a Company sos-
ton.
IT proof were needed that the world is
awaking To belatcd realization OF Its
incalcula BILE debt 10 Israel. the amazing
output within the last decade OF books
dealing with the Old Testament would
furnish abundant testimony Most of
these books have. however, been written
by specialists, and more or less eXclu-
sively for scholarly readers rather than
laymen. They are. moreover. for the
most part bulky volumes repelent by
reason of tdcir size to the average road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
NEW EARTH THEORIES.

A Journey 20 the Earths Interior. or Haye the
Poles Really Been Discovered. BY Ssrpbal n
Gardper PYof0s-ly illustrated. Published by
the Author. Aurora. III.
This book sets forth some very unusual
theories with reference 10 the general
construction OF the earth. These theories
differ very materially from those OF sell
ontists. The author feels that he Is
right, and. being possessed OF some
means has published his work In book
form, with the desire To get his theories
before tie world and to incite intelligent
discussion on the subject The i!lustra-
lions arc OF the highest order
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

There is Mae Marsh, who was dis.
covered by Director Griffith two years
ago in Los Angeles. II was this talsnt-
ed little emotional actress, whose fame
is already world d-wide, who ''ot'fered to
work for SIX dollars a week.
And there is Blanch Sweet, whose
work on the screen equals the efforts
of our greatest stage leading ladies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

A dry, hacking cough is hard on the
lungs, often causine them to bleed
Ballard : Uorehound Syrup is a
healing balm that quickly repairs
damage in the LUNGS and air passages
Price Csc, soc and &1.O0 per bottle. Sold
BIZ Schramm Johnson. Drugs 'fThe
Never-Substitutors,' Five (5) Good
Stores. (Alvertisemeu, ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

From the age OF twenty the dominating enthu-
riasm In the lifo of the dietinsaished French cn-
Biueor. Philippe Bunau-Vsrlls. has been the
Panama canal project. In bis book Panama. 10
be published early In the year by Mcbride. Mast
& Co. ovory phnse OF the great drama OF Panama
In described with the knowledge OF expert
and the vigor CT born fighter. At tNenty-eln
~ Bunnu-Vnrilla In complete control Of the
operations OF the original PSram1 company. h!t"F
years OF hardships ho returned 20 France and en-
dured ,bo years OF political intrigue that resulted
In scandal and failure He finally Instrument
tai in persuadins the Ulitcd States To adopt the
Pzuama routo and minister Of the
public signed tho Hay -Bunau-Fsrilla treaty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

Women need longer be hunilated and eu-
ssrrasscd bceaue they arc thin, uat chested and
not developed for science has found simple
10 give the beautiful curves OF perfect figure.
To provo this Let send you free OF charge
soc package that will show YOU how eagily the
bust can be developed from two 10 six Inches.
and become FULL plump and firm. This discov-
cry. that Is OF such vital interost TO all tain
von,ep Is tho reruit OF Ions study and invcstisa
lion By leading woman physician. vho in sees
Ipc 10 overcome the defects In her own fsur.
without the uso OF pads forms. dseorrred
q happy combination OF tlssue-b building elements
that Increased her bust sono four Inches made
her arms round and shspcly and her neek and
shoulders plump and symmetrical.
Thl. formuls OF DR. Catherine kslly's Is real
discover on far different lines from tho ordinary
flEurc Developing treatment, and tSir explains Its
almost uniform suecesa-
nr. Kelly no. only gained beautiful form hy
lar Enruia bui used II Elcoe-EfMlly Hlth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

capa bic 10 and does intelliCcntly cover
cult to lay the book aside until IL IS
completed. The public is fortunate in
deed In having reissue of this COM
prehensive work on animal H!s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
LITERARY NOTES.

The ;Tanslseon from the German OF Tho Eau-
cation Of Karl Witte' has bean completed by
Froiessor LEO Wiener OF Harvard university. and
the book ls down for publication at Gu carly
date by the ThoEIaa Y. Crov.i company. Mr.
IL Addngton Bruce. OF The editorial staff 0! the
Outlook. has supplied an Illuminating in,rodue-
tlon aud has co-opesated Hlth Professor Wiener
In tho editing OF the Translation This work Is
certain 10 Prove Of more than usual lntores, 20
parents l1d educstors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

Where Best Known.
Why hasn't Colonel Roosevelt Wis
tied Colombia on his Latin American
tour 7-Charleston News and Courier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

many OF he. patients. Woman.
this Is a rersouai meSShgo
from . phyriclan % your ovn
,ex. and all we ask Is the op-
rorluInty 20 show you with
out sny expense ou your part.
that pr. Kcliy's porr1uis can
give you a better figure. beau
fifuI complexion and improve
the general health. Send tho
Iittle coupon hore and loo for
expenses. and . SOC trestment
viii be mailed at ounc In Pls
ut today. DR.. KELLY Mel
sle AZ. Buffalo, y. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

M GIRL on THE FILM"-A musical farce,
,rrnouer and Rudolf schnnzor. Lyrics by Adrian
loss Music by Albert SIrmnf. Walter kollo
nd Willy Bcrdschncldcr. Forty fourth Street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

VOW 1oTT, jan. TO,
Hugo Won iioftmannsthal
lcomsdy theatoT)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

@1ot,E"-A musical comedy in two acts. by Rob-
ort W Chambers md ben Teal Music by Will
liam Frederick Peters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

.,,r1I,E pABY''--BooR and lyrcs by Stanley Mur-
phy. Musle by Henry l. Marshall. Casino
fhcatcr)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

lie ot Leipzig was being acted in
the open. the Lincolnshire farmer
returned Unexpectedly. saw his gar
den fun Of fighting men in uniforms.
concluded the German invasion had
come at last, and. rallying mis- neigh
bors, put the poor players 10 rout.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-12-19

/ One Of the features OF tife1 opening
of the big new afmory and audi toriuIn
IN Fargo will be. an address to be
given on January s by James j. Hill.
the empire builder.
Mr.. Hill will give the dedicatory
address and there is nothing more
should be the one to open I'D the
building which is suchsa a. s source of
pride to Fargoans. There are few
men If any, living, who have done so
much for the development of the west
than Mr.. Hill.
The hard working Town Criers club
of this city, which has charge Of the
advance sales for the opening on Jan
4, and s, is meeting with great sue
cess In their work and already have
disposed of: a large number of tick
cts, which can be reserved, beginning
Dec. 2S. The board will be at Walker
Brothers & Hardy, where the advance
tickets can be exchanged for reserved
seats - ; s-
at the three opening entertainments,
struck a popular chord when they
fixed the prices at So and 50 for, re-
served seats and for general admis-
sion for the first two nights when,
Milestones will be presented. At
these prices the patrons pay no more
to see the play than they would pay
elsewhere and, in addition have the.
opportunity of participating in the op-
ening ceremonies that will proceed the
play. on these two evenings. m
The prices for the third night, when
HandePs oratorio. the Messiah, will be
presented by i the Fargo Moorhead
Philharmonic society, assisted by
some of the most noted soioists OF
the country, have been fixed at 81 and
75 cents for reserved seats and so
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-12-19
BURLESON'S
PROPOSALS
TURNED DOWN

Washington, Dec. 19.--With its ma
chinery at high speed, the house yes
terday turned out the legislative.
executive and jndicial appropriation
bill and began consideration OF the
postoffice appropriation bill, clearing
the way for the making of a legislative
record before the Christmas holidays
beginning next Thursday
The legislative, executive and judi
cial bill. carrying $S6,000,000. was pass
ed after less than three days actual
consideration. Provision for an agri-
cultural census costing $2,2s6.000 and a
proposal to reduce the mileage of
members from 20 to cents mile
were stricken from the measure.
Plans OF Postmaster General Burle-
son for departmental changes were
blocked when the house voted down a
special rule to make in order new
legislation reducing the pay of post
masters, revising the railway mail pay
system: authorizing experimental sub
stitution of contracts for the salaried
rural carrier system in one county OF
each state, and providing for organiza-
tion changes desired by the adrninistra-
tion in the department. The rule was
defeated 14S to 131, many democrats
Joining the republicans in opposing
it.
Chairman Moon of the postofice
committee, made q. vigorous speech
.criticising the democrats who voted
against the rule. asserting that arail-
way influence has been hard at work
to defeat the provisions of this bill
revising the railway mail pay sys-
tenn, He declared that the defeat of
the rule was betrayal of democratic
principles and a betrayal of the demo-
cratic administration by the majority
on the fioor.'
Representative Henry interrupted to
assert that the only opposition to the
rule in the rules committee was exert
ed by "railroad interests
Name them," shouted Republican
Leader Mann. Let's know who they
were.,'
The house was in turmoil for a
few moments, and when the tumult
subsidized Representative Henry shout
ed:
II can name them. / say here and
now that the railroad interests tried
to defeat this bill in the rules COM
mittee''
Following the defeat OF the rule. de-
bate was begun on the bill stripped
of its legislative provisions and carry
Ing $321.000,000 for the conduct of the
postof1ice department. It is expected
that the measure will be passed before
the prohibition amendment to the con-
Istituti0n 10 taken up next Tuesday,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-12-19
RUSSIANS MARCH
Hit OR MISS

Correspondence of the Associated
Press).
London, Dec. 5.-A letter from War
saw says that in marching Russian
soldiers present an odd picture.
''The Russian regiments on the
march are the most informal organiza-
tions in the world 1t says, ahead
ride few officers, and then. in no par
ticular formation. come the troops,
some on one side of the road and some
on the other. Toward the rear they
straggle off in dwindling streams,
wandering about the fields and plod-
ding here and there, just as though
each was off on an individual tour.
For miles after a regiment has
passed one sees little groups trudging
along. apparently perfectly contented
and without a worry in the world. Yet
at night they all appear for rations.
and in the morning start or again in a
solid formation.
'I am told that this method Of
marching has proved great puzzle to-
the German airmen in trying to esti-
mate the numbers OF troops that are
moving. When the columns are so
strung out, it is almost impossible from
any height to tell whether what one
sees is a battalion in close formation
or company strung out. Most arm
les march in solid masses which can
be seen and estimated accurately from
a great distance.
"The more one sees OF the individual
of the Russian army the more one
comes to like the common soldier here.
He is the most good -natured. child
like, playful person in the world. and
in the m6nth have been with the
army have not seen any disorder On
the road and in the camp. all seem
contented and happy as long as the
weather is fine. Tt must be admitted
they look little dismal in the rain"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-12-19

cse IS Tor enefa mission.
d .A1oth tutE 0f the arrange
rnents which Eii ne appreciated by
the patrons. of the new auditorium, is
that mo seats will be placed behind
pillars, assuring them that they viii
be able to see as well as hear all that
takes place on the great stage. ~
The acoustics of the new building
are perfect. The question of acoustics
was one that was given special atten-
tion and study by the builders of the
auditorium; and the result is a. most
happy. one. There Is not q seat in
the house too remote from the stage
to prevent the occupant from hearing
every word uttered very distinctly.
Even since the placing of the seats
these matters have been tested out
thoroughly and it is found that there
is not the least fault. to find with
the acoustic properties of the great
hall, In fact, those who have made
special studies of this question, say
that the Fargo auditorium cannot be
surpassed by any building in the
country. ,.
The opening of the Fargo auditorium
is not only attracting wide attention
throughout North Dakota but all over
the northwest as well. Secretary J.
p. Hardy of the commercial club,
who, II at the head of the opening ar
[rangeEnentS says, that q number of
people of st. Paul and Minneapolis
and places in other states have sig
nified their attention of attending the
play. Milestones, and have arranged
for reservations, The play is probably
the greatest theatrical event that will
happeu in the northwest this season
and many are making arrangements
to take advantage of the opportunity
Fof seeing it here and Of participating
in one of the greatest events that has
occurred in the history of Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-12-19
BINDER
COMPANY
TO LOCATE

That Fargo is to have new ma
tainty. A Mr.. Harris, representative
of the Massey Harris Binding Ma
chine Co., of Toronto, has been in the
city for some time arranging details
for the installation of branch to
make Fargo distributing point for
the entire northwest While details
are meager, enough of the plans have
leaked out to justify the statement
that the branch will be installed by
spring,
Is Big Company.
The Massey Harris Binding Ma
chine Co. is large concern, having
an immense capital and doing an
enormous business in Canada They
have been in business for the past
seventy two years and have branches
in practically all the principal cities
years the company has been consid-
ering the placing of branch in this
section to capture a bit of the Amer
ican trade, and for the past month
have had a man on the ground delv-
ing into details
Manufacture Big Line.
This company features the Johnson
harvester one of the highest grade
harvesters manufactured on the AM
erican continent Besides this they
have the Johnson Shock loader They
also manufacture other farm imple-
ments. all of which are in general use
throughout the Dominion of Canada.
Fargo Is Logical Point.
Fargo was picked as the logical
point because OF it's geographical posi-.
tion and its prominence as a ma
chinery center, and as gateway to
the great northwest Just as soon as
the Massey Harris Co. get located
they are sure to receive welcome
from those already on the ground.