The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30

1 We shall go on meeting, love-
 In a ring we shall meet,
 In fan we shall meet
 Or long-forgotten glove, Long after you are dead, | O the bright hair of your head,
 And the shoes of your little feet! Canst thou be true across so many miles,
 So many days that keep us stil apart?
 An, canst thou live upon remembered
 smiles,
 And ask no warmer comfort for thy heart?
 I call thy name right up into the sky,
 Dear name, surely she shall hear
 and hark!
 Nay, though toss it singing up so
 high,
 It drops again, like yon returning
 lark.
 o be a dove, dear name, and find her
 breast
 There croon and nestle all the lonely
 day;
 Go tell her that love her still the best,
 So many days, so many miles, away.
 "The Political Economy of Human ism" by Henry Wood, author of Suggestion" etc. 12mo, Cloth. Messrs. Lee & Shepard, Boston, pub fishers; price in cloth S125 or in paper 30 cents. This is a most interesting and practical work. It is considerably made up from matter, revised to date. which has passed through four editions, under the title of ''The Political Econo- my of Natural Law" Besides the re- vision, two new chapters upon vital topics have been added. The new title also more properly expresses the spirit and purpose of the book Many of the most intelligent critics have made the point that MT. Wood makes what is conventionally rather heavy subject not only interesting, but positively en- tertaining.
 To have life and utility, social eco- monies needs a philosophical illumina- tion which is generally lacking. In the deeper analysis, mind is the worker, while labor, capital, land. wages, profits and values are but it's expressive in struments. Society Is an organism, and social relations should be viewed broad ly from the organic and evolutionary standpoint.
 MT, Woods former books have passed through many editions, and are in steady demand by q most thoughtful and intelligent class of readers.
 The book is handsome volume of more than three hundred pages, and variety of burning topics, like co-opera- tion and competition, trusts and cor treated ably and impartially.
 The Easter. number of the Book World published by Siegel- Cooper Co.,, New York, Madison c. Peters, editor, will, among many other features, con- tain the following: American Tea Growers, by Walden Fawcett;i the Pas sion Play at Ober Ammergaus by Rev. H. Allen Tupper, D. D.. Robert Stuart continues his article My Tour Around the World, writing his fourth installment on Japan; the Life and Times of Richard Wagner; the Lit erary Side of Our Presidents. Four Short Stories; One Complete Long Sto- ry, also news concerning literature, sai- ence, religion, music and art.
 The April number of The Smart Set is with articles and stories that public interest. The leading novelette, is entitled The Tanning of Sylvia" and is by Elizabeth Duer who ls perhaps better known to Knicker- booker society as Mrs. James c. King Duer This story gives the author very high place among the popular wri- ters of to-day The number is especial. ly rich in verse, with poems by Ed gar Fawcett, Guy Wetmore Carryl, Charles Henry Webb. Edith sessiona Tupper, Katherine La Farge Norton, Martha McCulloch-W Williams and Caro- yn Welle.
 "A Soldier of Virginia" which will be ssued by Messrs. Houghton, Miffiin & Fo this spring, will present an illus 1 rative feature which will be new to historical novels It will include map | # the region traversed by Braddock in | lis expedition, which will not only help l he reader to better understanding of | he course of events described in the l