davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
YESTERDAY WAS HOT.
But it Was Much Warmer in Some
Other Cities on This Continent


According to the weather prophet
man, there is these days about ten de-
grees difference in heat between the
east and the west, all in favor Of this
end OF the string. Out west, at least
in some sections, the mercury has been
level at 100 in the shade for more than
a month In the east the mercury has
reached 106, or 10S in cellar bakery on
a hot afternoon; but the idea is that
we are lucky, and have really been get
ting no such temperature as our west
ern neighbors have suffered.
Yesterday, along Chapel street, and
in the shade for hours, ten-cent Their
mometers registered nothing, or just a
few dribbles of quicksilver along about
the 3O-below-zero scratch. Then there
were other instruments filled with red
lemonade which showed higher tenn
perature. The really, truly" f1fty-cent
kind put it somewhere near right at SO
at p. M; and then there were the spe-
cial bulbs, made for special cranks,
who put it at "the very hottest no
matter what the mercury said. These
recorded a heat just this side Of the In
cinerator on Long Island
Mr.. Tarr, up in the weather bureau
tower came near tanning himself to
death yesterday, and went home just as
soon as the law would allow. There
were some others who were detained.
In the absence of absolutely correct re-
ports of sidewalk temperatures, it may
be safe to say that yesterday was "a
wilter," and there Is nothing else in
sight. A miserable thunder-cloud may
come bowling along, giving some folks
the fidgets and fooling the rest of hui
mainly into the belief that 1t will clear
the air." but the experience we have
had the past few days does not war
rant this hope. 1t Is hotter after a. rain
storm than it was before. 1t is simply
a question whether you want it boiled
or fried"
Yesterdays temperatures at Ais p.
M: Centerville 96: on return car "a;
corner of Church and Chapel .95; at
supper time 90; p. M, about the same;
midnight, trife lower: l a. M. sta
tionary, but with uneasy tendencies,
pointing upward.
But even then, we should be thank
full There are hotter places than New
Haven. Keep cool!
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
TWELFTH G, V.

Thirty-fomth Annual Reunion To-day.
The thirty fourth annual reunion Oh
the Twelfth C. V. will take place IN
this citv to-day at Admiral Foote post
rooms New Music hall, Court street,
a. 1o.45 m. After the transaction of
the customary business, the ASSOCIATION
and friends will proceed to Ihe Plef
Restaurant" corner Beach ana sum
,ner streets, Savin Rock, where dinner
will be served. Those attending the
reunion will be presented with copy
~ the official regimental and battalion
catalogue, containing a brief history
of the regiment; this is to be presented
as a souvenir to the memory OF the
1ate Captain l.. A. Dickinson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
e,,I1,u 1s RECOVERING.

John D. Smith, Of southport the
Young man who nearly dled from nasal
hemorrhages last week, said to have
been due to the bursting of an artery
in his head as the result of a knock
ont blow received in friendly boxing
,,,o+cb has recovered 10 the extent Of
,,oino able to sit up in bed. He also
suffered from violent sneezing spells,
which preceded the hemorrhages. The
doctors had difficult time stopping the
Ler,orrhages. Smith will be able to
ho around again within a week, it is
expected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
ST. FRANCIS ORPHAN ASYLUM.
improvements Authorized at the Cor

Improvements Authorized at the Cor
poration Meeting Last Night.
The st. Francis Orphan asylum cor
poration last evening held a meeting
to authorize the building committee to
proceed with the erection of Temporal
ry boiler house and to install two new
boilers for heating the main building
of the asylum.
The matter of curbing on Highland
street in front of the asylum. putting in
cobble cutters, building walks and
building a front fence was discussed
and was finally left to the building
committee with power to act when
funds permit the work being done.
The ST. Lawrence Cemetery associa-
ton also held a quarterly meeting and
reelected the old committees. Some
proposed changes in the bylaws were
considered, but 1T was finally decided
to reject them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
YALE INSTRUCTOR

Accents Chair in the University of
Idaho
J. G. Eldridge, Yale 80, three years
instructor in German in Yale, has ac-
copied a chair of modern languages in
the University of Idaho. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldridge leave for Moscow, Idaho,
about August 1, stopping en- route at
Batavia, N. Y, and the Pan-American.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
A SOUVENIR OF OTHER DAYS

Henry r. Mix, ex-sergeant or the
New Haven Grays, has a photograph
Of the New Haven Grays' war company
W hich went to the war in 1861 1t Is
we'll preserved and the we'll remem-
bered faces of many in the picture are
easily distinguished. Among them are
the greatly lamented Captain Osborn,
afterward major of the Fifteenth G. W.
who was an uncle of Colonel N. q. U.s.
horn of the Register; Lieutenant
George l.. Northrop, deceased who was
afterward captain of the Grays Ser
geant George Peterson, deceased, al
terward Adtutant Peterson, who was
the father of Mr. Peterson, treasurer or
the Hyperion theater; Sergeant George
D Sanger deceased, who was after
ward a captain in the war; Newcomp
NJ Rassett. afterward a lieutenant OF
tbe Gravs, now clerk of New Haven
board of public works; William Blake,
now of Bridgeport. who was of the old
clock factory here; First Sergeant a.
G. Hendrick, in late years mayor OIL
New Haven: also Lieutenant Young,
who il now of washington, ID. G.; also
Leonard Pardee, now of West Haven;
also Henry r. Mix.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23

Perry Belmont OF lHt oataHeIIa, APP
pointed to represent the mayor of New
mort and the harbor fete committee at
fine meeting of the captains invited the
crews of Constitution and Columbia to
narade with the naval reserves at the
Newport harbor fete July 30.
The start tomorrow will be at $50
one mile east of Eaton Point light from
The committee boat stationed there.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
FELL FROM A GROCERY WAGON.
Young Son of Grocer George Rotman
Injured

Injured.
About II o'clock yesterday forenoon
the four year-old son of George Rot
man, the Foster street grocer was quite
severely injured by falling from his
fathers grocery wagon at the corner
of Temple and Crown streets The
child was riding with his father and as
the wagon was turning the corner the
boy lost his balance and fell from the
seat to the pavement. He was cut on
the head and was taken to the Office Of
Dr. Jewett, who dressed the injury.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-01
The Princess Gown

When the PRINCESS GOWN made
it's bow here a few weeks ago it took our
breath away. The lines were trying-too try
ing for any but tall women.
Since then it has been worked with and
re.made and SO beautifed that you, who saw
1t first will scarcely recognize in the soft
graceful flowing beauty of this, the stern lines
of that
1t is case Of the ugly duckling over again.
All last week women crowded our Dress
Making Department where it, and other beau,
tiful dresses, are being made.
There are some wonderful new embroi-
dered Swiss dress patterns in evening shades
which came to us on the last steamer. When
you see their delicate workmanship you will
not be able to help falling in love with their
sweet, artistic quaintness.
Then there's that new Straight Front
Corset-but told you all about that last
week. Perhaps you've noticed though, that
it has forced the price of the old fashioned,
out-of-date corset down to Scots Pretty good
sign as to what's going to become of the old
corset isn't it?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-01
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs that Give Condensed
Notes of the Day.

Rev. and Mrs. S. z. Bishop have an
acknowledgement i'm todays issue.
Rev. G.. l.. Pearson will read a paper
before the Ministerial Union today.
Some fine Koa furniture will be sold
by Morgan on Wednesday at 10 a. m.
A Circuit Court notice in regard to
the estate of Kealoha Rees appears in
this issue
This will be another week of moon
light with the band with programs
each evening.
T. McCants Stewart receiver of Maui
nalei plantation, returned by the Kinau
Saturday afternoon from Lanai.
The stalwart sailors of the cruiser
Icarus were defeated by the Scots at
Association football Saturday after
noon.
DR.. j. II. Raymond, President of the
Board of Health, returned from Maui
yesterday. He went over to attend Dr.
McKibbin who has been quite i'll,
Senator William White received by
the mail this morning copies of speech
es on Hawaiian matters delivered by
his friend Senator Newlands Of Nevada.
A heavy Tainstorm, accompanied by
thunder and lightning, broke over the
mountains at the head of Kalihi and
There was a freshet on the stream the
remainder of the day.
The Paia Plantation have their new
locomotive set up and the same is now
at work, and proves to be very good
engine. Substantial tracks are being
laid all over the plantation as fast as
possible and soon all the carting of
cane will be done by rail with the
engine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-01
PASSENGERS.
Rocked


Per China, for San Francisco.-E.
Suhr and family Mrs. M. e. Tenney,
Miss Holt, Mrs. e. ID. Tenney 2 chill
drenS and nurse, Mrs II. q. Noonan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Isenberg, Jr.; Mrs.
T. G. Taylor, Lady Herran, T. r. Will
son, DR.. O. b. Spalding, Col. r. c.
Spalding, Mrs. A. H. Cathcart, Mrs. c.
Charles Harris, w. w. Tobin, j. H.
Wilson, Harry Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gait and Miss Gait, Mrs. Kennedy and
boy, George II. Warfield, N. d. Hodge.
Mrs. F. W. Shalike, Mrs. c. d. Warren,
w. p. Whitley, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Hail. H. l.. Taft, Miss T. II. Taft, Mrs.
Morris, Mrs. j. l.. Marsh, 3 children
and nurse, P. A. Perry, S. F. Thalin
and wife, Mrs. NJ. Willard, Mrs. M. M.
Thies, +. j. Longherty, A. l.. Young,
c. Girdler, wife and boy, Miss Anna
M. Reed, Mr.. Schneider V. H. Ohm
stead, r. Isenberg, Mrs. w. II. Mayo,
Mrs. Jesse Halves Mrs F. ID. Clark,
Miss Mabe Fichett, Mrs. l.. M. Moon,
j. L. Fuller, G.. w. Currier, G. w. Cur
rier, Mrs. V. Knudsen, j. T. Barra-
clough, wife and child, Miss Barra-
clough, H. j. Hart, j. W. Parmelee, S.
S. Powers, w. d. Alexander, Jr., I.
w. Hebron, William Watson and wife
Mrs. e. j. Benjamin, Mrs. M. l.. How
ard
Per Ventura, for San Francisco
John r. Gait. wife and daughter, ]
w. Parmelee and S. S. Powers, j. L
Fuller, Mrs e. Chase, Mrs. A. H
Plckens, A. c. Spring and wife, E
Smith, NJ. s. Smith, r. F. Carr, G.. Cur
rier, Miss Currier, p. A. Perry, Dr. w
H. Davis, Mrs. c. S. Mort, e. w. Tuck
er, j. T. Barraclough and wife, Mrs
H. A. Bastwick, Mrs. j. Halves, Mis-!
Barraclough, William Norris Joseph H
Gray and wife, Miss Gray, Mrs. Blood
Norman Orme, Miss j. Clyne, F. j
Catif, r. A. Macfie. j. II. Bullock anC
about $50 ShrineTs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-01
Taroena Food

"stays down" and gives you relief that
no other prepared food can. DR.. Soule,
the well-known surgeon on the S. S.
Australia" for many years, says that
in all his experience he has never found
a food half as useful to him as Taroena.
He has written an article on seasick-
ness appearing in recent number of
the Call in which he endorses Taroena
highly for the use of seasick pas
sengers.
Taroena is a complete food. It is
without a peer as a food for making
thin people fat. 1t will produce several
pounds a week and build up the ema-
ciated man or woman and bring them
into perfect physical condition. II your
stomach is weak it will tone it up. 1t
is both medicine and food. Try it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-01
ValuallGPpODGrty
AT AUCTION.
ON SATURDAY, APRIL 6,
AT 70 O'CLOCK NOON,


At my salesroom, Go Queen street,
will sell at Public Auction the follow
ing valuable property of the stephen
Spencer Estate.
Lot Property on Nuuanu street
near King street, at present occupied
by the Wing Wo Chan Co. Lot has
"a frontage of 80 $40 feet on Nuuanu
street, ia feet deep and rear bound
airy of so feet.
Fine large 2-story store building on
the front portion of the lot and large
ware rooms at the back. The property
is leased to the Wing Wo Chan Co. at
$1,000 per year. Lease expires May q
1901. Upset Price on above lot, $4,000.
Lot 2.-Property near Liliha street,
comprising Grant 2062 to f. Manini,
Grant 2452 to j. Graham Grant 21S1 to
Nika and l.. c, A. 2251 to Kuapuu. Con-
tains an area of 93-100 acres.
This property is under lease to Sun
Lee Co. for years from July l, 1901,
at yearly rental of $l60. Upset Price,
$1,000
Lot-3.-Aand in Nuuanu valley, L. c.
A. f. L. Containing l 7S-100 acres.
Land under lease to June l, 1908, at an
annual rental of $50. Upset Price,
$4,000,
Terms Cash. Deeds at purchasers
expense. For further particulars apply
to
JAS T MORGAN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-01
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, Punahou, p. m.
Wind light northeast weather fair;
showers in the valleys; will continue
so this evening.
Morning minimum temperature, 49,;
midday maximum temperature, 81; ba-
rometer, a. m. 30.12, irregular, (cor-
rected for gravity) rainfall, "a hours
ending a. M, "a; dew point, 8 a. m,
&C.; humidity, 8 a. m, 6S per cent.
CURTIS j. LYONS, Observer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-01
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Continued from Page o.
DEPARTING.

Tuesday,, April 2.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports at noon.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Lahaina,
Kahului, Keanae, NahilSu Hama, Ha-
moa and Kipahulu at 5 p. IN.
Monday, April l.
S. S. Santa Ana, Strand, for Kahului
at p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-01
Why Pay Rent?

When we can sell you a nice
house in one Of the best local.
ties ia H ,nolulu for $4,000.
Terms easy. This is a bargain,
Enust be seen TO be appreciated.
l.. G. ABLES.
Telephone No. 1879.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-01
n Chance for Investors:

Any one with money to invest looking
for something that will bring good
returns on sums invested, has here a
fine opportunity. Houses built on
these lots will find ready rental at
strong rates by good tenants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-01
TO VISIT TILE CAPITAI.

Mr. and Mrs. T. f. Baldwin of Paia
went to Honolulu by Mauna LOa on
Thursday last for a few days visit in
Honolulu, and will return next Wednes-
day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-01

A large ,sh pment of the
v-ery latest music and recita-
tsions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-01

>. >. Sdnlt
at 3 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-01
Ever
S0aSiiCk?

Cant keep anything on my stomach"
you have probably said more than once.
Words fail to describe ones feelings
at such times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-01
An Unsurpassed Residence Site

These lots the Pauoa side of Pacific Heights.
They face Pauoa Road being wdened and macadam
lied, and adjon the Pacific Heights Eclectic Railway
The times., 1901-03-10
In the PhfIfpuincs

The Philippine Islands and Their Peo-
pie by Dean G. Worcester. is the latest
OF the many books which have been
written on this subject since the Battle
o. Manila. The author, as most peonle
know has spent considerable time in the
islands and his book is largely descrip-
tive and fully illustrated from photo
graphs.
The work deals less with general ques-
tions than some Of it's predecessors. and
more definitely with particular localities.
There is first q brief review Of the his
tory OF the islands, then chapter on Ma
nila. then a general survey Of the archi-
pelago and then a discussion in detail of
each important island, which occupies the
rest OF the volume. There is a large map
in addition to the illustrations
Much Of the descriptive part Of the work
is occupied WIN incidents which hap
pened 10 the author and his party and, in
fact, the style throughout is informal and
special y fairly good
The times., 1901-03-10

example of it, as well as a passage inter
esting in Itself, is the following descrip
tion of Moro wedding:
we were shown into a large, poorly
lighted room. which had a good floor
of hewn timber. The well-to-do Moros
of the whole region around were as
sembled. Such gaudy costumes we
had never seen. They were of SILK
for the most part, and the pinks, pur~
pies, scarletS, blues, and greens were
simply gorgeous.
At one side of the room was an or
chestra. The chief musical instru-
ment consisted of a wooden frame
over which were strung cords that sup
ported nine small kettledrums tuned
to the notes of the scale. \ woman,
kneeling before this affair, beat out
rude airs on it with q pair of sticks;
from the ceiling. and on the floor
We're several dOuble-ended wooden
drums, with heads of python skin
The kettledrums were made of bell
metal. and the combination OF sounds
produced by the various instruments
was by no means unpleasant at first,
though the monotony wearied one in
time.
ION one side of the room the floor
was StreWn with mattresses and CuSh-
ions. among which lounged the pros
pective bridegroom, surrounded by
friends. The centre of the floor was
cleared for dancing; in fact, dancing
was going on when we entered. Ihe
performers came out one at time,
and their movements were critically
watched and freely commented on bN
the spectators. Moro dancing cons SITS
chiefly of contortions of the body
above the waist and movements of
the arms, wrists, and hands. The
feet are used comparatively little.
Some of the attitudes assumed by
the dancers We're very graceful; 9th
ers were decidedly groteSque, and in
teresting only as they showed into
what remarkable shapes human forms
could be twisted. Tiny children exc
cuted timid steps, and an old, old wo-
man. whitehaired, toOthless, and bent
nearly double, took her turn with the
rest. winning great applause.
THE bride meanwhile, was in small
side room, making her toilet. We IN
ferTed from the sounds we heard that
she had plenty of help. The bride
groom donned his costume in public,
putting il on over the handsome Moro
suit that ne already wore. First came
Il pair of gauze trousers, several
sizes too large; then a shirt of similar
material quite too small; next ms
companions produced a skirt of rich
silk. into which he climbed with great
difficulty. He evidently was not ac-
custcmed to skirts. Finally they
brought out two long ribbons, one en-
broidered with gold and one with sill
yer These were so arranged that
they crossed on his back and breast,
while both encircled his waist. The
costume was apparently public prop
erty. intended for use on such oc-
casions."
The book is an interesting addition to
he rapidly accommodating literature on
he Philippines. (The Macmillan Com
,any. $500
The times., 1901-03-10
Embarrassing.

Dear. we do not meet as strangers.
Many thousand years,
Frausht with pleasures and with dangers,
Hopes and smiles and tears,
Draw US to a sweet communion,
Bear US bliss untold,
Whisper OF a mystic union.
Ere the world was old.
As 4 rude yet wondrous being,
In the Age of Stone
First ! saw you-with the seeing
Lived for YOU alone.
Death denied US. Other races
Overspread the land
Newborn mid the alien faces
Still l sought your hand.
Now behold a fresh creation.
As OF old, you seem
Like the lOnged-for Corsummation
OF a tender dream.
But Wen surely have to fix up
Some more certain plan,
For here's quite an awkward miX-up
With another man.
Edwin L. Sabin.
The times., 1901-03-10
The Inst RaftIe.

Strike me now a changing chord
Till from out the whirring strings,
Like an angel Of the Lord,
Armed for battle, Freedom springs;
Freedom. dearer far than life.
Where is Freedom: :-Teu US, STRIFE.
Bugle cries and clash Of brands.
Crash Of axe on foeman's shield,
Rallyiug shout OF patriot bands.
Heumed upon the bloody field
Yielding Freedom with their breath.
Where is Freedom TELL US, Death.
Comes a cry from ont the waste,
Women weeping Ger the slain;
Death hath vet no bitter taste,
'Scaping from q tyrInt's chain;
Death and Freedom kissed today.
Where IS Freedom .-JusJice. say.
Bertrand Shadwell. in Chicago Record
The times., 1901-03-10
The Mansion


I thought it chill and lonesome,
And too far from the road
For an ideal dwelling,
When here | first abode.
But yesterday a lodger
Smiled as she passed my door,
With mien OF gay contentment
That lured me to explore.
Unerringly she leads me,
Compassionate and wise,
Soul OF immortal beauty
Wearing the mortal guise.
She knows from sill to attic
The great house through and through,
Its treasures of the ages,
Surprises ever new.
From room to room / follow,
Entranced by each in turn,
Enchanted by each wonder
She bids my look discern.
She names them: Here is First Love,
A chamber by the sea;
Here. in a food of MONDAY,
Great, roomy Charity.
Here is a cell, Devotion;
And lonely Courage here,
Whose chlld-deserted windows
Look on the Northern year.
Friendship, and Faith, and Gladness,
Fragrant Of air and bloom,
Where one might spend a lifetime
Secure from fear OF gloom.
And often. as we wander,
| fancy we have neared
The Master OF the Mansion,
Who has not yet appeared.
Bliss Carman, in the Smart Set.
The times., 1901-03-10
The Cities of the World.

The cities Of the world, one after one,
Like camp fires OF a night. IN ashes grey
Crumble and iali; the wind blows them away.
karuak and NaUCratis and Babylon
Where their kings palaces OF stone?
A the card houses children build in play,
Tempest and fame and ruin and decay
Have wasted them. and all their lights are gone
Thus even thus Manhattan. London Rome
Like unsubstantiaI hgments shall depart
Their treasure boards OF learning and OF art,
Which war and toll have won. ruthless hand
VIII scatter wide, as jewels the wild foam
Gathers and wastes and buries in the sand
William Prescott Foster. in Atlantic Monthly.
The times., 1901-03-10
The Song of Buddhist Lover.

Wander from star to star, but when thy roaming
Hath welried thee,
Come heavy-winged and earth-drawn in thy hom-
ing,
To love and me.
Scale heaven on heaven. higher zone attaining
At each TebiTth;
Ny lonely soul shall follow thee, its planning
Draw thee to earth.
Seek not Nirvana. where, all passion ended
Sweet lonEings cease;
Better q world where loving souls are blended,
And JOY, than peace.
Charlotte Elizabeth Wells, in HIrpers.
The times., 1901-03-10
New nonI.s Rcccircd.

THE TURN or THE ROAD. BY Eugenia Brook.
rockingham. Boston: Houshton Miflin &
Go. $50
PILLAR OF SALT. By Jennette Lee. Boston:
Iloughton. Mifflin 4 Co. Sl.25.
JOHN VITAL: \ Tale OF the Lost Colony BY
William Farquhar Payson. New York: Har-
per 4 Bros. Sl-20
LIVES OF THE ENGLISH POETS: Gay. Thom-
son, Young. Gray, etc by Samuel John
son, Ii. D. Casselrs National Library, new
series New York: Casseli q co.
SELECTIONS FROM THE Southern POETS;
Selected and edited by William Lander Weber.
New York The Macmillan Company
STAEBOARD LIGHTS BY a. b Hawser, Master
New York: Quail & Warner. 81.
RALPH MARLOWE: \ Novel. BY James Bali
Naylor Akron, Ohio: The Saalield Pub
fishing Company.
THE PHILIPPINES ISLANDS AND THEIR PEO-
PIE BY Dean c. Worcester. New York:
The Macmillan Company $3.50
THE INTERNATIONAL MONTHLY: A Magazine
of Contemporary Thought. Volume /, Janu-
ary-June, 1900; Volume IL. July-Deccmber,
1900. New York; The Macmillan Company.