The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20

carries this creed to its legitimate end, Artistic in contents and typographical excellence, the beneficent influences of such catholioity of treatment is appa- rent Little wonder is 1t that the edi- tor of Moods" has gathered about him in the staid old quaker City large and influential group from its higher Bohe- milan circles, The second volume, just issued has aroused deal of criticism, favorable and otherwise, but that there should be difference of opinion Is but natural, when one considers the play of marked individualities for which Moods" is the arena, The editors are E. St. Elmo Lewis, managing director of the technical department of the Jen- son Press, and Walter Blackburn Harte. Published by the Jenson Press, Phila- delphia. For sale by all booksellers
 "The Divorce Mill' Is a small vol ume containing realistic sketches of the South Dakota divorce colony" The authors are Harry Hazel and S. l.. Lewis, who visited Sioux Falls for their material and in the form of stories have enlightened the public as to the very peculiar social conditions that are found there. The Mascot Publishing Co.,, New York. For sale by E. P. Judd Go.
 "The Black Carnation: A Riddle" by Fergus Hume. author of When l Lived in Bohemia" An ingenious sto- ", rightly named "a riddle" The in terest Is fully sustained until the rid dle is solved. Published in the Lake wood series by the United States Book Go. For sale by E. P, Judd Co.
 Miss Cherry Blossom of Tokyo" by John Luther Long. This quaint and charming story by one of our new wri- ters, young lawyer of Philadelphia, is being widely read. The principal char acters are American and Japanese, and all are well-drawn and spirited, Miss Cherry Blossom" is delightful, as courageous as she is loving, and her broken English is both expressive and amusing, The author seems to be much at home in depicting Japanese women and their ways, and all Japa- nses customs, and though most of the story is told in conversation it is very bright and entertaining conversation J. B. Lippmcott Co., Philadelphia, For saleeby Thomas H. Pease Ss Son.
 Thinking, Feeling, Doing" by F. W. Scripture. Ph. D. Geipzig), direc- tor of the psychological laboratory in Yale university. The new, or experi- mental, psychology first arose in Ger many, but being a psychology of facts and figures instead of guesswork and | speculation, it's appeal to the sound sense of American science has brought | about such a rapid development that l experimental psychology is pre-emi- nently the American psychology. In response to the widespread public in- terest in the new science, the publish CTS, finding that no special book on ex- perimental psychology had been writ l ten in any language, determined that America should have the first one, They engaged pr, E, w. Scripture, the director of the famous Yale psycholog- l ical laboratory and the most promi- nent American representative of the l new movement, to prepare a work giv- l ing the very latest and best results of scientific work in simple and interest | ing form. The book is not only clear and scientific, but it is also lively and entertaining, and the facts and princi- ples explained are of such vital scienti- fic and practical importance that it should be in the hands of every teacher and of every one who is concerned with l +ho of Ia t- 4oI life. Fully illustrated. Flood and Vim cent, Meadville, Pa. For sale by E. P. Judd Co.
 Love and Quiet Life" by Walter Raymond, author of "Gentleman Up cott's Daughter" etc. A story that delightfully."- portrays the old-fashioned life characters and dialect of a Somer- setshire village, a society where at the date of the tale, somewhat early in the present century, the land is for the most part still held by yeomen. The pictures of this Somersetshire idyll were drawn direct from life as it may still be found in quiet hooks and cor ners, and though the story is pathetic, even sombre, there is also much of quaint and whimsical humor. The di- alect, what little there is of it, presents no special difficulties, Dodd Mead & Co, New York. For sale by Thomas H. Pease & Son.
 "The Empress Eugenie: The Secret of an Empire" by Pierre De Lano
 Translated from the French by Ethel red Taylor. The merit of these pages so their author claims, lies entirely in
 their veracity, in the scrupulous exact
 ness of the facts, serious or frivolous
 which they relate. They were com
 municated to him by former favorites
 at the Tuileries, known or unknown
 colleagues of Napoleon; they are
 strewn with anecdotes and facts never
 before published, and composed from
 notes written by impartial hands. In
 the newly awakened interest of readers
 in biography and history the volume will be found very acceptable. His
 point of view of a remarkable woman
 may be found in this sentence: "Mor-
 ally she was unreliable, mixture oi
 kindness and thoughtless indifference
 of frivolity and austerity without req
 son, of romantic sentimentality, and oi
 common sense which was of the earth
 earthly" Dodd, Mead & O., New
 York. For sale by p. F. Judd Co.
 Essays and Addresses: Religious