davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-02-14
Imitation
Baking Powders

Many mixtures made in imitation of bak-
ing powders are offered to purchasers who
wish and ask for the genuine
These limitations look like the genuine
powders, but when analyzed are found to con-
tain alum, phosphate of lime or sulphuric acid.
Such harsh acids are used because they
are strong, as well as cheap, and utterly re-
gardless of the i'll effect they must have upon
the health when taken in food
Physicians inform us that dyspepsia, heart
burn, sick headache, constipation and kindred
disorders follow the use of alum. Everybody
will agree that sulphuric acid, which will corrode
iron, is not proper substance to give the
human stomach to digest
Imitation powders cost but few cents a
pound and are sold at twenty-five cents pound
and less. They are, however, dear at any price
The evening times., 1900-02-14
Welded THE WRONG WOMAN.
he Officiating Justice Had to Repeat
the CeremOHy.


HOKOMO. Ind. Feb "a Marcus CaraI
and Marina Cara. aged French persons
neither able TO speak English. appeared
before Justice n. Il. Norel and asked u
BE- married. They hr.right with them a.
Interpreter Camille Deschamps. "a yong
French girl with Culy d limited kurui-
edge of English. when the Justice asked
The bride ana bridegroom Co join hands
hotn women took the magistrate p his
word The justice continued the c-remo-
uy- the girl Interpreter trJHsla-.ug he an
swers OF each. ami hoIIiag d, hand OF re
bridegroom.
When the bridal party had departed
the Justice commented OF the DISPARITY of
ages between the bridegroom and fh,
bride ]. was then discovered that be nd
married the young sirl instead OF the in
tended bride 5o CaraL Failing TO under
stand {he broken speech Of the iuJerpretar.
De had mistaken her for The bride aud
the elderly bride Tor her mother For q
time the iu=,ice feared thar proceed fugs in
eirorce would be necessary 20 straightCu
cut the tauEle. He recdI ed. however. tat
his action did not bind Camille Deschamps
In matrimOny. The miS-lnarrieI couples
were then recalled and the ceremony rt-
VFdlei-
The evening times., 1900-02-14

FREDERICK. Nd. 14.-William staub
has been arrested charged with cruelty to
animals and fined 1915 by Justice White.
He was unable TO get the horse he was
driving TO go fast enough, when he took up
a pick handle and beat the animal over the
head When this dH not make the animal
go he took stout iron chain. and. fasten-
ing one end around the horses lower law
he secured the other end to the cart to
which a horse was attached. when he LASH
ed the forward animal. thus dragging his
own animal by the mouth.
The evening times., 1900-02-14

and iu this event the remaining vacancies
viii be filled by appointments Of candi-
dates for the June examinations There
are no further vacancies az the Presidents
disposal and none viii occur except by dis
missal for another year.
The evening times., 1900-02-14
THE BARN FLOOR WAY.
Nearly One Hundred People Fall. aud
Several Receive Injuries

Several Receive Injuries.
ELKTON. Nd. Feb. l4-During a public
sale at the farm Of William T. Cullen
near Newark, the floor OF the barn in
which the sale was being hGd suddenly
gave way and nearly l00 people were
dumped a distance OF ten OF twelve feet
GOttlieb Fader. a Newark baker was
more or less injured about the back. and
had to be removed to his home in a car
riage. ThOmes J. EctOr. of Cecil county,
was injured G)out the back. and several
others were more OF less injured.
Mrs. Sarah y Roach. who had an eating
stand. was left standing on the edge Of the
broken floor. while her dishes and edibles
went down with the crowd
The evening times., 1900-02-14

the magical wand Of DR.. Agnew's Cure for the.
Heart heart specific, and no case too acute to
ne dispelled and absolute good health restored
Mrs koadhouse, Of Williscroh, o., writes: cold
sweats would stand out me like beads 50
intense we're the attacks OF Heart Disease DR.
Agnews Cure for the Heart cured me, and TODAY
know nothing OF the terrors OF this trouble
Sold BY ?. ; Williams. Ninth and r Streets: Ed
monds 4 Williams, Third and Pennsylvania
AVenue-6S
The evening times., 1900-02-14

NoTE-Alum costs but pound Cream Of tartar
iron winch all genuine baking pOwdeC, made thirty
cents cream OF tartar makes and heiul eayens agent
and IS approved for this purpose by chemists Usioogsts
everywhere Hence is used by the manufacturers OF all Fg
class baking powders who decline powder that may be
cheap 1t the expense OF It's heathfIluess
The evening times., 1900-02-14
LOVED HIS sTEPMoTHER.
4 son EIope~ With His Fathers
bride aud Money

JOHNSTOWN. Pa. Feb 1A-S5muel
Tressler, aged siXty-siX years. p farmer re-
siding near Ursina. Somerset County is
looking Tor his sevenJeal .yelr-clI wife. his
son. aged tweuty-oue. and $500. Tresslsr
married the girl not long sInca. TressIers
eldest son. Edgar, became cnamOred Of his
stepmOther and an elopemeIJ vas planned
and successfully carried out. When the
young couple disappeared $50 cash belong
ing TO the deserted husband ard father
went with them.
A warrant has been ISSUED Tor the arrest
OF young Tressler, but the detectives have
not been able TO serve IT, Edea.I bought
a ticket for one at Cumberland foT Orange.
y J. Il is supposed ttat The couple are i'm
Paterson OF Newark.
The evening times., 1900-02-14
SAINT VALENTINES DAY
The POstman's Coming Expectantly
Awaited in Many Homes.

4 Custom which Had It's Origin i'm
the Love Lottery OF Pagan Rome.
ITS History Through Many Ages.
The InRrtiStic Productions Of the
EnriS Fart Of the Century Recalled
The evening times., 1900-02-14

Mrs. Boutell, wife of the Representative
from Illinois. and her mother. Mrs Gales.
gave tea yesterday afternoon from TO
Z at her home, 1919 X Street The pretty
parlors were fragrant with cut flowers. and
from the corners nodded graceful palms
The tea room was especially attractive
with decorations Of pink a mound of tu-
lips Of that rosy shade formed the centre
piece Of the daintily appointed table. which
was further ornamented with maiden-hair
fern and bows Of pink satin ribbon The
sandwiches and delicate pink cakes were
heart shaped in keeping with the spirit of
St. Valentines Eve
The evening times., 1900-02-14
A NEW JERSEY SAMSON.
He JuEEle~ Win Hog~hrad, Of Mo-

-" "uSSteS Win HOE~head~ Of Mo
iaSSc> and sacks of salt.
FREEHOLD, \. J.. Feb. 14-CouIrs
Neck boasts Of modern samson He IS
Winfield T. Ireland. a laborer employed by
Farmer Thomas I. Wolcott.
ireland can easily lift a h0gshead of mo-
lasses and can raise a 300-pound sack O.
salt with his teeth A feat in which he
takes great pride is o lie fat on his back
take a 10e-pound weight ia each ha1d. ana
rise up straight
The evening times., 1900-02-14
RELIEF OF old OFFICERS
Provisions in the Pending Revenue
Gutter Service Bill.

Retirement with Seventy-HVe Per
Cent of Active Duty Pay-HistOry Of
an Important Department OF the
Recommendation Ii Became At
tached 10 the Treasury in 1900.
The evening times., 1900-02-14

Why don't you try Cartrr's Little Liver PiIl~e
They are positive cure for sick headache. and
all the lbs produced by di-ordered liver Only
one pin a dose.
The evening times., 1900-02-14

Mrs. Ruff is visiting her parents. Colonel
and Mrs. H. Ashton Ramsay, at the Hotel
Albion Baltimore
The evening times., 1900-02-14

Mrs Bates. wife OF the Paymlstcr Cen
eraI. entertained at Iuncbrol TODAY. Her
guests were Mrs. McCawIey. Mrs. PuIsifer.
Mrs. Brooke. wife Of General Brooke. Mrs.
Hobson. Mrs. Sands Mrs Kuhn. Mrs.
Cropper Mrs. Moore. Mrs Mckee. Mrs.
John ). War; Mrs W3llach. Alrs. Room
er Mrs. Spaulding. Mrs. Niles. Mrs c. T..
smith. Mrs. Leech, Mrs. Rogers. Miss Pat
ten, and Miss Gale.
The evening times., 1900-02-14

The trustees Of the Corcoran Gallery OF
Art have sent out cards FOR the reception
TO be given tomorrow evening from 9 to IL
o clock. complimentary 20 the National
American Woman's Suffrage Association
In each invitation is enclosed Miss Susan
b. Anthony's card. bearing the two dates
February 10. 1920. and February l.. 1900
tomorrow being her eightieth birthday
The evening times., 1900-02-14

Senator kean. who is already numbered
among the most hospitabIe hosts of the
capital. entertained al dinner last night
The guests gathered about the flower
decked table were the Secretary Of the In
terror and Miss Hitchcock. the Secretary
OF the Navy. Mr. Justice Brewer. Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Ludlow Colonel and Mrs
Bingham. the Director of the Census ana
Mrs Merriam. Mrs Audenried. Miss Nc
henna. Miss BOardman Miss Keau. Miss
Lucy kean, General Sewel. Senator Aid
rich. and Mr H. Kean.
The evening times., 1900-02-14

The Belgian Minister and the Countess
AIchterVelde were among the dinner hosts
OF last night. Their guests were the Bra
zIllan Minister and Nine. de Assis- Brasil.
Mr- and Mrs Hugh Legare Mrs Harriet
Lane Johnston, Miss Kennedy. Miss Edis.
Mr.. Aliart. and Mr.. Delviso
The evening times., 1900-02-14

The Secretary Of War and Mrs Root also
gave one Of the notable dinners Of the
evening. their guests being the German
Ambassador, the Chinese Minister and
Madame WI, the Bishop of Washington and
Mrs SatterIee Rear Admiral and Mrs.
CroWninshield the Assistant Secretary OF
state AID Mrs. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Hender-
son. Mrs. HObsOn. Mrs POstlethwaite. Mrs.
Gilbert +. Jones Of New York. Miss Root.
Rear Admiral Kenney. Senator Beyeridge
and General Corbiu.
The evening times., 1900-02-14

Mr. and Mrs. James R. McCourtuev have
issued invitations TO the marriage OF their
daughter Edna Carter. TO DR.. Stuart
Muncaster. on Tuesday February .. ut -
O'Clock. at st. Johns Church.
The evening times., 1900-02-14

Mrs. Henderson. wife Of the Speaker. |
viii receive today for the last lime this /
winter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-09

American pioreers by giving him A commis-
sion and uniform.
The reception rendered TO him in ST. Louis
was most cordial and demonstrative. Not
only did st. Ange feel 1t his duty dip!o-
matically. as well az fer friendships sake.
to entertaia so distinguished a parsonage
royalty, but all the prominent citizens OF
the town. Its total population then being
about 1880. feted and caressed him.
He was ''wincd and dined' In the best
style OF a pioneer French village. Debauch
after debauch followed The great Pontiac
fell victim TO the fire water of the
''palefaces.' and his star was set I'rotes-
tations and advice from his friend st. Ange
ayailed nothing. Very soon Pontiac visited
Cahokia, arrayed in his richest robes and
adorned with eagles feathers and a wealth
Of sparkling beads. lie was warned not to
make this visit, hut his daredevil spirit.
drunk or sober. never forsook him, and he
brooked the danger. He was not in Ca
hokia many days before an English trader
named Williamson hired vagabond ksS-
kaskia Indian, with a barrel of whisky. to
get him drunk. entice him into neighbor
ing thicket and brain him with n toma-
hawk When his dead body was discovered
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-09

and stock carried 70 something marvellous
To wander around these book departments
and examine their shelves IS TO meet with
fresh SURPRISES. They are perfect book
stores under III, roofs which cover a dozen
ur - other stoNS Disabuse your mind at
once Of th,, tclief-if YOU Aarbor U-that
"a book department means only the so
called CHEAP books, for you Will find tho
rare. hooks the rare editions that before
tho evolution or the book department we're
hard To locate even In bookstores. You
will find at the ,irand-L"aier the Thos. Il.
Moshcr books for instance those dainty
volumes OF rare Ms. that every book lover
knows
Nou will find most sumptuous edition
oc Nusher'S 'Marius. the Epicurcan." SO eX-
quisite III all the detail that goes toward
the makin: Of IL perfect book that It ranks
beyond the uch-heraldel Father Alber-
tus. or. I'm fact anything turned out by the
Roycroft shsr.
TA. writer to test Just how far the book
department. scope is supposed TO so. asked
at "a book department for the Restoration
pramatists' thaving in time past asked
for them in book stores galore. but finding
nobody who seemed to know what they
wercl. and had her breath taken away BY
being handed the volumes sought. 1t is
needless to say that she has a wholesonie
respect now for book departments, and will
ask for nothing III ono she does not mean
t. buy in the future.
Eu;, 20 get back 10 the book departments
evolution. I time there was when church
publishing houses sold the bulk ot the b.
rles and prayer books. II one wanted an
Episcopal or catholic prayer-hook IL WAS
more satisfactory TO buy direct from head
quarters for those publications.. But times
have changed; you buy those books now
nearer home; you Will find plenty OF them
at Crawford's.
The standards are IN all the depart
ments, too. You can buy your set OF
Dickens from $40 a set down TO a few
cents q volume I'm any of them. and read
your Christmas Carol in peace. And 50
with all the rest-Hugo. Dumas. Thackeray
all the giant dreamers who have given
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-09

us OF themselves TO be joy through
countless generations. Also the historical
books and the poets. the books OF travel
and the books Of art-they are all there:
some SO tantalizing In their beauty OF pa
per. print. binding and illustration that
ones desires DO not stop with library;
one yearns to own whole book depart
ment and be done with It.
But IL a few Christmas toy-books have
evolved into a whole bookstore, under the
title OF department" no less great has
been tho evolution Of one class OF toy-boOk5
themselves. / refer to that old time favor
ite. that foundation stone. as II were, OF
childhood's literature-the venerable and
delightful Mother Goose. When she used
TO go
To market. TO market.
To buy fat pig;
Home again. home again.
J!ggety. Jig.
or sang songs about Little Boy Blue or
questioned Miss Mary" who was ao-
knowledged by all to be quite contrary"
as the growth OF her horticultural expert
ments, which were not horticultural ut ALL
she little rocked that the time would come
when she would run a wild Beast" show
or that there would arise a Father Goose
to dispute her laurels with her.
But SO 1t is. and just at this season you
will rind Mother Goose. in all the stages of
her evolution. tremendously in evidence.
She is at Barr's. At Crawford's. at the
Grand Leader and at The Famous. in her
earliest sarb-'Little Jack Horner' and ALL
She is In every style OF luxurious book
making in all Of them. She is just as good
as anybody. and altogether TO be desired.
from O penny or two in value up to rice
paper pictures on bristol-board pages. In
full-dress binding. at-well prices TO corre-
spond She Is holding her own against the
charming Father Goose" and. though she
lets Mister Bunny" and the Bandit
Mouse" live. personally she Is not afraid
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-09
THE EVOLUTION OF
THE BOOK DEPARTMENT


ksit IS r7- ~~v fr7rr -" arv goods shop
OF - or.oa limo 'o jaa o-y goods EN-
rovig.t yrlont department STORE or 10
aav. 50 e is 81 very far cry from tie Nti!H
collection. az ..v De-. ,a traf the stores used
n .r-r,Hg., .s..i-- christmas time TO the
.,,-. s,i.5r'-rsrr chat IS r.av. almost Uni-
,rr..u, nr,. ~ i.a principal subdivisions
- .r, -....- .,..r..,.-..r.r s,ar,
~, ,,,. ,,r.. ..,...-,-l..rs .Horuinr rnw
,,,,. ,..a ODD. ..r..-.. g. tremendous
r-,,-, -f...r 1...r- .-.. fa,-noaks Ike the
r.r.,.,.t.r.,. notifications that un, ts-
,,,..-e. Q.#.r f-f- .,,,,, ,.lsfI-s.E. COMPRISED
n-a halliday .,..I, -, f.t,i., If the ayera-e
s-,- rorEs house. later au. perhaps. q frw
.hcgn board books w.ra a.G.I. mostly
Juveniles. Az. .rar these insignificant lee
gluu,aSs sprung The book department. Cf
;n-1av-a y..rfart bookstore ir i's"'f. No
2lattc- v..r fault ma. Iva found with The
-,,,r-r, tendency. toward d consolidation %
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-09
B. Lippincott Company.
Pkiladelphia.

Famous American Bellies OF the Nineteenth
Century. by Virginia Tatnall Peacock.
Intimate china by AIRS. ArchIba Little.
Van Dycls'' t!llustratedb.
Great Battles Of tn. World" by Stsphsn
Crane
Literary Ramhles a. Homo and Abroad" by
Doctor Theodore r. Wclfe.
''Rarnbles IN colonial Bywnys" by Rufus
Rockwell Wilson.
The Natural History OF Selborne" edited b.
L BDwdier Sharqe
a Sportsman in India" by Isabel Ssvory.
stories of Famous Songs" by :. J. Adar
Fitzgerald.
by. SKETCH by Marie Coreili.
The Sec nj Lady DeIcombe.' BY Mrs Arthur
Kcnnaid.
Madeline Power by A. ". Marchmont.
ou.X.
y IittIa GRAY Sheep" by Mrs. Hugh Fraser.
Rays Daughter by General Charles King.
a self Made Countess" by John Strange
Wir.er
''!',t. the Fiddler" by Herbert -. Mciivane.
Madame Bo.hmia.'' by Francis Nelson.
The Fed Men Of the DUSK by John Fine
more.
That MainwarInr Affair" by A. Maynard
Barbour
Rue with n Difference" by Rosa n Carey.
AT Odds with the Regent" by Burton E.
Stevenson.
''Marr'd IN Making by Baroness Van Hutten.
The Cruise OF TIE Pretty Polly" by W. Clark
Russell
Her Very Best" by Amy +. blanchard.
fsssNF. Mr.. N.lla nrf
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-09

of anybody. She has sung too many babies
to sleep. who now employ her to s.ng their
babies 10 sleep. to run from an rivals.
There may he "Richnonds in the field
but Mother Goose is still Mother Goose. the
patron saint of baby days. the JOY of baby
eyes and the delight Of sleepy hours.
Since alice in Wonicrand'' was written
by Lewis Carroll and became the "hest.st"
book to boys and girls beyond their baby
days IT has never had a rival worthy of
the name until this year when /. Frank
Baum and ". W. Denslow Ghey who are
responsible for Father Goose'D. gave us
The Wonderful Wizard of o." Alice"
must look to her laurols; they tell me at the
department stores that the Wizard" IS
calling off as many children to follow him
as the Pied Piper Of Hsmlin 1t is all about
a little girl who. with her little dog Toto,
went up in a Kansas cyclone to a wonder
full country. IL tells all about her queer ah-
ventures and how she fnally--with Toto
intact-gGt safely back Ia terra frrna: l. ..
Kansas. again. And it is full If j'liy. good
woodman'' and "tho scarc-c:ow" ami the
"cOwarGly lion" not 10 mention Toto"
and Dorothy" to the hea-i Of every 10y
ard sir who reads about them and the
perspect is. / understand. that by the time
Christmas is 4 week Old 'mcst all the BOYS
and girls will lie on speaking terms with
these various aforesaid personaEos 1t IS
whispered that Barr's Santa Claus has
placed big order for The Wonderful Wiz
arl Of o." and We all know what that
means.
As to "Henty" hooks and those things II
goes without saying that no book depart
ment that attends 70 its business, IS with
out them in greatest plenty. but. then as
| started out 10 say. the book department
has evolved into a f,iil-1edged book store
and 1t is nothing remarkable. after ALL IL
you find In It all the books. and that Is
what you DO.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-09

81 Ancc and the French citizens OF the
place had it carefully conveyed across the
river t. -. Louis. and with much pOmp and
military display buried the body near ono
OF the four large towers or bastions built
i'm connection with stockade around Tho
city for defens" against Indians. The In
tcrmert was made at the Intersection OF
what are now Fourth and Walnut streets.
the site OF the tower. and very near. II not
exactly. at the southwest corner of the
present Southern Hotel building.
ON December -. Il7l. ST. Ange died and
was buried. At HIS own request. by the side
of Pontiac; ana the proposed tablet of the
St. Louis Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution Will be "a memorial
near the graves OF st. T>ouis's first Governor
and Americas greatest Indian-an Indian
who hated the English and the English
speaking colonists OF America. IL was the
lot Of those same EDglish-spealI!ng Colo
nists to develop Louisiana and make II pow
erful PontiaC's hate was powerless to
check them. W tSA.SSaA
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-09
HE STOPPED THE CLOCK.

one Of the practical jokes Of the am,cably
irrcprsssible Robert Barr comes TO light
1t seems that the tower OF the Courthouse
1t WiII,esb1rre Pa, has big clock with
four faces. says The Booknlan- This clock
j. normally sedate and well behaved as be-
comes the very respectable city which Il
adorns: but one morning. a number of years
ago. W!lkosbarre awoke to find that each Of
the faces was telling a different story. and
the bell fifth story, fer when the bell
rang out the hour OF IN the afternoon It
vas O'Clock by the north face. by the
west, L by the east, and 10 by the south.
The four faces and tho bell were brought
into harmony. but the perpetretOr OF the
peculiar atrocity remained undiscovered. A
few weeks ago n Wilkesbarre young lady.
in reading about the adventures OF Jenne
Baxter pounced upon rather remarkable
inaccuraCy. She discovered that M-. Barr
on one page gave his heroine light hair and
on another attributed 20 her raven locks,
and so she sat down straightway and grots
TO Mir. Barr about the matter. Mr.. Bars
reply, which we append. not only touches
upon the color OF Jennie Baxter's hair. but
IL clears away the mystery which formerly
surrounded the surprising behavior OF ths
Wilkesbarre City Hall clock
Hi lead. Nottingham, Surrey, England
Dear Miss: Your letter has remained u-an-
sverei for some time. because have been
yery- busy trying 10 make up for time er-
inyed for three months IN America. when
! did nothing but fool around the country
in the snow. Why did make Jennis Bax-
ter have fair hair on page .. ard black hair
on page IA: I'm surs | don't know. Can't
fair hair be dyed black? / thought 70 could.
But then don't believe Jennie would have
dyed her hair. do you? II was all mistake
on my part. unnoticed when 1 read ths
proofs 1t was a judgment on me for Eay-
ing put tho clock wrong the last and only
time / was IN picturesque Wilkesbarre- I
went up OF the tower there ton the City
Hall, isn't itO and pushed the hands OF ths
Big clock SO that all the faces gave differ
ent time and all wrong. l was never caught.
but I was young and frivolous a the time,
so retribution waited on me Until now. I
think that must be the true explanation.
Yours most sincerely. ROBERT BARR
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-09
Jamieson-Hiseins Company, Chi.

"IIeIen's Babies" new edition. By John Hso-
Ierton.
short Story MASTERPIECES"
The Princess Of Hearts." by Shetla T. Brains.
Adventures in Toyland." by Ruth King Hall.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-09
Houghton. Miffin O Co., Bos.
ton, Mass.

''.roun.nIn playmatss.' by Helen r. Aibee.
The House Behind the Cedars." by Charles W.
Ch.stnutt
The Black Gown" by Ruth Han.
The lalf-Hearted." by John l'uchan.
Through Old-Rose Glasses" by Nary Tracy
I.ari-
Friend or Foe by Frank Samuel Child.
In the Hands OF the Redcoats." by Everett T.
Tuulnscn.
Ednah and Her Brothers" by Eliza Orns
White.
a Georgian Bungalow" hy Frances Courtney
BAYLOR.
Tho Last Refuge" ny Henry II. Fuller.
Til" prodgaI.' bv Mary Hallock Fo-ote.
Fortunes Pnats.'' by barbara Yechton.
The Biography q Baby" by Miliccnt ".
Shinu.
a Little Tour IN France" by Henry James.
Yesterdays WIKI Authors" by James T.
Fields.
old Virginia and Her Eeighbors." BY John
Fiske.
An American Anthology" BY Edmund CIar-
erce S,edmar.
Counsel Upcn the Reading Of Books: Lee
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-09

The Spiritual Significance" by Lillian Whit
ing.
Wharton James
''PaTkman's oregon Trail new edition.
u Co a-Narkeiinr." by Henrietta Sowle
"A LIE of Francis Par..Inan.' by Charles
Haizht Fsrnham.
James Nartineau." by \. W. Jackson
Scouting for Washington by JOha Preston
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-09
Sf.25
S1.50
The Biography of Babyl2nIo,si.5(

An important contribution :, Chlla-s;udy.
Miss Sh,nn reports her minute observations OF
her niece during the babys first year. These
cover the development OF sensation and con-
sciousness Of emotion and Intelligence. OF sight
end hearing and speech. OF voluntary motion ana
much besides.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The Bowen-Mcrrill Company.
Indiana polls, Ind.

Alice ot OH vincenne.'' by Maurice Thonp-
The Redemption OF David Corson." by Charles
Frederic Cess.
The Peniientes" by Louis How
la'r"on Won Eo.lenberg." by Henry Thew
Stephenson.
With Hoops Of STEEL" by Florence Finch
Kelly.
Songs From DiIis Land" BY Frank T.. Stan
ton
Home FolLs." by James whitcomb Riley
'~w' 81 eis nf tho Sea ly Tliude III. wetmore.
Smiles iuked With Sighs" by Robert j. Bur