The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-10-26

Illustrated by A. B. Frost, J.. Carter
Beard, Henry Sandman and Frederic
Remington, and many of the flustra-
tons are not ideal drawings, but
studies Of animals which Mr.. Roose-
welt himself killed. 1t is described in
the American Catalogue as "a volume
full of interesting gossip on sport. Mr..
Roosevelt describes the American will
derness and the heroes of frontier life
Boone. Crockett, Houston, Carson.
He then pictures life on a ranch and
the work Of cattle raising"
In the same year came american
Big Game Hunting: the Book of the
Boone and Crockett Club" In this
Mr.. Roosevelt and G. B. Grinnen col
Elaborated in the editing. The book
was published by the Forest and
Stream Publishing Company. It ds an
octave volume Of 345 pages, and is de-
voted to big game hunting in this
country and to questions Of forest
reservation, different papers having
been contributed BY various members
of the club. An appendix gives a short
account of the literature Of American
big game hunting, list Of forest
reservations and the constitution, by
laws and hist Of members of the club.
Hunting in Many Lands" also part
of the book of the Boone and Crockett
Club, In which Mr.. Roosevelt again cod
Elaborated with Mr.. Grinnell, was pub
lished in 1895 by the. Forest and
Stream Publishing Company, and in
1897 still another volume of this club
book appeared, from the same editorial
hands, entitled 'tTrail and Camp Fire"
Also in 1897, Mr.. Roosevelt published,
through the Putnams, a duodecimo
volume of 1854 pages in cloth covers,
entitled american Ideals; and
Other Essays, Social and Political"
Its contents are: American Ideals;"
"True Americanism;" '"The Manly vir-
tues and Practical Politics." ''The Col
lege Graduate and Public Lfe;"
phases of State Legislation "Ma-
chine Politics dn New York City,"
"Six Years Of Civil Service Reform"
Administering the New York Police
Force;" '"rhe Vice Presidency and the
Campaign of 1885," "How Not to Help
Our Poorer Brother;" 1.-THE Monroe
Doctrines" "Washington's Forgotten
Maxim" National Life and Charac-
ter" Social Evolution;;" and "The
Law of Civilization and Decay"
Two years before this, MIR. Roosevelt
in conjunction with Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts had prepared volume
of "Hero Tales from American His
tory" which the Century company
published.
In 1899 the 'Scribners issued Colonel
Roosevelt's '"The Rough Riders" which
told the tale of the operations of the
United States army in eastern Cuba
during the Spanish war, particularly
the part played by the famous regi-
ment which Mr.. Roosevelt organized
and commanded, first as lieutenant
colonel under Leonard Wood, now gov,
ernor-general Of Cuba, and afterward
as colonel Of the regiment.
In the following year, 1900, the Put
mans published a collected edition OF
Mr.. Roosevelt's works, called the Sa-
gNmore edition. in fifteen volumes, is
sued both in cloth and paper. The
same publishers also brought out in
that year, in the "Kmckerbocker Lit
erature" series, Episodes from The
Winning of the West,'" an illustrated
volume. #.
Another work OF Mr.. Roosevelt's.
classed with 'Fhe Winning of the
West" as the most important, perhaps,
Of his literary life, also came out last
year. This was the biography Of OH
yer Cromwell, which attracted especial
attention as coming to the public at
the same time with Mr.. John Morley's
Cromwell" TWAS published by the
Century company and the coincident
appearance Of the two biographies
provoked a good deal of discussion as
to their respective merits.
Another production Of MIR. Roose-
.velt's last year was '"The Strenuous
Life" which is,,probably, the latest of
his writings. The origin Of the title
is to he found in the authors frequent
use of that particular phrase in many
of his speeches. The Century COM
pany published this last work.
81 think your daughter intends to
elope" The old man looked at the.
neighbor who was always Interfering
in matters that did not concern him,
and shook his head. II can hardly be
lieve it, he said. II have every rea-
son to believe "But that won't
do" INTERRUPTED. the old man, 'YM