The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27
RAPkArsG nEaDaeaE
HVh NOA % POWDERS
D CURE HEADACHE ioS

OF the Piscataqua River. upon ground IA
inlilar To the readers of Miss Jewett's short
stories. 1t is concerned with the early af-
fairs of the, Revolution: with the exiled
I.oyalists. whose adventures afford a new
field for historical fiction. and with the for
tunes OF the frisate Ranger on the French
ana English coasts. Readers who are cur
lous as tn literary condolences may be in
terested to know that Miss Jewett has been
occupied with this story for several years.
Jonn Paul Jones. who is one of the heroes
OF the tale: was composed before the pubu-
cation OF Richard Carvel."
Mr.. Hamlin Garland's new novel, Her
Mountain Lover" is to appear first seriallv
IN The Century Magazine beginning with
November The hero Is a young Colorado
ranchman who is sent TO London to place
shares In a Western mine. One of the
most striking incidents in the story is the
setting up Of Western camp in English
fields the affair being put through in true
cowboy style.
ID; Appleton & Company are publishing
to-day HamIin Garland's "The Eagie'S
Heart" romance of F.. Anstcy. auihor
OF Vice Versa entitled The Brass Bot
j. n y. Meiklejohn OF the University OF
ST. Andrew.
What should he an entertaining work in
bellies iettres Will come from the pres. OF
J: p. Lippincott Company within the fort
night under tho title of 'Rambles in Colo
NAL Byways," in two volumes. The author
own personal rambIes through famou,
places and byways rich with Colonial as
soc;ations. His object is especially to con-
ing the changes that have been wrought
by the telegraph. railroad. etc. The VOL
umeS will he well illustrated with half
tone and .photograyure reproductions of
photographs.
Charles Scribner's Sons are publishing to-
day "The American Slave Trade by John
r. Spears. with illustrations by Walter Ap-
boundaries by w a. Frazer. with Illus
trations by Arthur Heming; "a Study OF
English and american ea Poets" Poets By ProfesSor
and other Stories" by Lloyd Osbourne and
a collection Of railway stories by Cy War
man. entitled Short Rails"
Harper & Brothers have just accepted n.
new novel by T. w. Townsend, author of
''Chimmie Fadden." 1t is probable that
It viii appear In one of the Harper publi-
cations befrre its presentation in book form
1t Is entitled Incomes, and II is a story OF
New York life. dealing with society and
with the ''other half.
The Macmillan Company is publishing r
new and cheaper edition Of Elizabeth and
Her German Garden" This edftion con-
gether with a Photographic frontispiece
showing the entrance 10 the garden. The
publishers announce new edition or The
Solitary Summer" by the same author.
Mr. Kipling is at his Nottingham home.
where an American friend recently found
him hard at work upon some new animal
stories. They are what the author calls his
"J,st-so Stories" Fl have finished two al
ready" said Mr.. Kipling. ..snd in a month
III send over third" The author then
reply TO little bow In the West. who liked
his other 'Just-so' stories. and told Mr.
UT .Iat ha had W oh ha
was very fond and would Mr.. Kipling tell
him something about pussy. That rather
tickied me-" said the author, ''and 50 I'm
going to tell the little chap In one Of the
stories. How Pussy Got Her Purr."
Mrs Rebecca Harding Davis will present
her recolleetions of Hawthorne. the Alcotts,
Emerson and others of the Concord group
In an article which will appear in the Mo-
vember Scribner's. She says that Haw-
lhorne ''was a rather short. powerfully built
man. gentle and low-voiced. with a sly
elusive hunnor cleaning sometimes in his
watchful gray eyes. The portrait with
which We are all familiar-a curied barber's