The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18

very rare, and few OF W1lica nave hefe'o-
fore been published

very rare, and few OF whica nave -
tore *pesn published.
Il E RELIGION OF DENoCR-AA'ee.'ir ,,aer
mares Ferguson San Fraicis 60 , r.
ana shepard Paper, Il mo-, ~
free, 30 cents.
| The aim OF the hoat, is to show ttia.
Americanism is a religion, that the soss...
structure IN this country Is pase thp
Hhe dA.oms OF "a. faith Wntth =. ~,
aiihtessence OF historical Cnristta
historic church-havins served us i...- 80,
cause way between the od-wor4d .,,7t,,-a
ana the neW-here merses Ns ~ III,
into an identity with the structure u -,
secular order. that Arnericanism Is II. ~.
nature revolutionary and that tAiiiL.
principles. social and political, nrs S4't'i
~ anlthetical to European pFi'l9ti''es
EDUCATION AND THE PHII'osoPHl.
CAL IDEAL. BY Horatio w Drs ST.
author of The Power OF silence, The
Perfect Whole Living by TIE spi IT.
etc. New York: G. y. Putnam 80; -.
For sale by the Bel! Book and sta o: y,
cry Company. Richmond, Va bout.d ~
cloth, y mo- 255 pages Price not sl ven;
This new volume Gbounds IN
suggestions for teachers. parents 80 80
philosophical students and all VINO 1t
investigating the higher nature OF III.
II applies the spiritual idea! not oitis
the problems OF educat ton. put u ~"
problems of late. life. Il VII appeal 80
to the thinker and the practical Mu.hss
and because Of its strong plea iot ~,
high ideals in life ana education IS SUI
to stimulate helpful thoughts and lesa
to valuable results.
EDMUND BURIIE'S SPEECH ON loS
CILlAT1ONs WITH THE AAE.hl - -,
COLONIES. DELIVERED N Ill
HOUSE OF COMMONS, MARCH -.
lI15. Edited with notes and STUDY P!aa
for hisn-school use. by William /. C!aas.
mead of the Department o. Ensiisn, Ste7l
High school, Dayton, O. New York: y:
Appleton * Go. For sale by the 6e!'
Book ana Stationery Company hicn-
mond Va Bound in cloth. l. mo. 10
pages. Price, 20 cents
ELEMENTARY PHYSICS. BY g Han
ford, HendersonPh. D, PRINCIPAL 81 erare
High School Brooklyn, ana .ohl T.
Woodhul. \ ~, Ph. D.. Professor o.
Physical Science in Teachers College.
Columbia University. New orh: =.
Appleton e Co. For sale by the Bell
Book and Stationery Co, Richmond, y d.
Bound in cloth. L mo-, illustrated 5sS
pages. Price, Sl.2o
This is one of Appleton's lWentleta
lSHL-6OChS, GltU - oSS-5H-@ -
one years work in the Classroom ana
only such matter has been introduced as
is deemed appropriate for pupils Of the
hgh-scEool age and attainment
It is up-to-date and interestingly writ
ten.
MoosWA AND OTHERS OF THE
BOUNDARIES. BY ". y. Fraser Illus
trated by Arthur Hemins, New York:
S-.,;1,,a For Salt. DN li1S
Bell Book and Stationery Co.. Richmond
Va Bound in cloth, illustrated, DO
cages, Il mo. Price, SEQ.
Unlike Mr. Kipling, who has taken the
jungle as the locality of his animal stor-
les. Mr. Fraser has chosen the WOODED
stretches of Northwestern Canada at his
campins-ground. and the actors in lis stor-
= les are the famed jewellers OF the North
ern forests The author is very modest and
says: Perhaps this story is too simple;
too light; too prolific of natural history;
too something or other-I don't know: /
have but tried to tell the things that APP
reared very fascinating to me under the
giant spruce and the wilte-barked popiars.
with the iark-faced Indians and open
handed white trappers sitting around q
spirit, soothing campfire
"Mooswa" for thc sake Of Aud Lang
Svne. when for two short wears he mad
mingled with civilization and played with
iitIie hOu, taxes upon II iilSSLL ttiS ~ -
lection of the boy on his second visit to
the forests OF the boundaries, that tract
Of land stretching from the great spruce
forests and AIuskeg lands lying between
the Saskatchewan river, the Arctic Ocean
and the Rocky Mountains. being the nome
Of the fur-bearns animals.
The story itself treats sparinsly- OF The
trappen and his companion, however, but
shows life from the animals point OF
view.
THE YOUNG BACHELOR. With an
Appendix. Containing an Essay on ''Ine
Destiny Of the Negro in America by
Can,m patteson. Printed for the au-
thor by ]. p Bell Company, Lynchburg,
Va. 1909 For sale by Bell Book and Sta
tionerv Co., Richmond, Va.
Within the covers of this TITLE book
Captain Patteson gives us q dissertation
on secession, reconstruction and Repuoil-
can cussedness; a delightful love story,
and an essay on the negro question Three
seUarate and distinct treats under one COW
er is about the nearest approach we know
to 3; three-ring circus for the price of one
admisson-with the dark elephant thrown
in The dissertation is seasoned with flne
old rebel mustard and puts good taste
in the mouths of those OF us who have not
been reconstructed, and who
do not ask no pardon
For nuthin' tall we've done
Our friend will nave this joke, how
ever. He says that he is truly glad that
the war ended as it did! Go TO. Captain
Patteson means TO say that in his amiable
moments he is glad that General Lee
let up on en-
After the dissertation the first course, SO
to speak, the course of the peppered soup
and that little bit Of sauce to the gander
above noted, comes the love story, as rich
and juicy as a Buckingham apple and as
sweet as old Confederate sorghum. Bless
Mollie Johnsons heart! No wonder Jonn
Halifax fell in love with her in spite OF
the Yankee blood in her veins. None but
chvalrous V.rginian could have pictured
such a girl. and the creation does credit
to the authors heart as we'll as his head
We cannot understand. however. how Cap
tain Patteson ever gained his conent to
let such a woman be vctimized by news
paper article on free silver And by the
way Captain, was not that free silver ar
ticle sort of anachron'sr? Was free
silver a live issue so early rs that? Had
the crime of 10 been committed? Or If
So had the people found it out?
Testing aside, The introduction contains
coapp much artf-Uar history of