The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-28

Describes the mas nI1cent scenes now open
to the tourist In this part Of Alaska: s4
two powerful engines, whose boilers seem
Outlines about to burst with their strenn-a
Gus efforts: In the distance the charming
town Of skagway, nesting picturesquely
at the foot Of her mountain. It is inlpos-
sible to give an idea of the wild grandeur
and nolI beauty Of the views above, below and
peaceful loneliness, of rugged defiance, of
sublime majesty constantly pass before
our wondering eyes. We say at each
And while we are vet speaking, glory
bursts upon us that transcen1s them all
It IS utterly vain to attempt any descrip-
s s fa OF these senses They are beyond
Mt. Taylor IS an excellent photographer,
ias is shown in the exceedingly good pic
which serves as a frontispiece to his book.
The Volume is profusely Illustrated with
excellent and interesting reproductions of
photographs. 5e$ Sg4SSls3 80.
81 WHAT A YOUNG WIFE OUGHT TO
$1,000 prize book by Mrs. Emma r. A.
Drake, NJ: D. 2ss PIP. 81. Vir Publish,
i 4f;, Co: alS1 Real Estate Trust Building,
No words of praise are too strong to.
speak in COMMUNICATION Of this splendid
book 1t takes the subjects concerning
Ignorant, and lifts them into the exalted
place they must ever hold in the minds
Of o1,s the Intelligent and pure No other
as most brides, young wives and young
mothers. Three thousand years ago the
Inspired i writer declared '.the people are
aestroyed for +; Task Of the
to young: wives and mothers should have
been written centuries ago, and no time
should should now be. lost in bringing it into the
able age in the land. It tells every young
wife Just what she needs to know. and
saves from the blind laundering and sad
lives. 1t equips the young wife to dis
charge intelligently the duties of her re-
sponsible and sacred relation It's chap
are e Mh@e and Inspiring pla
t ton. anu saefeu 'nousn' ana eontempla-
!, a series Of books upon personal and So
clal purity, of which this book is the con
Guiding volume constitutes the most
marked advance ever made in what Fran
ees e willard the latest and
ed. Men and women, young and Old, ey-
e 81! need the information and in
book to young wives, by Mrs. Drake, is a
precious jewel in a splendid setting. For
It's writing it's author received prize of
Vne bd rod d9lafs but
the possessor of knowledge more yalu-
able than rubies @1gt - ~
q .BY THE: HIGHER Law.
nS aafhor of "a 81 Rr 1a Of H ellen
Henry i. oy Coates Pase & CO. Sou phlladelphia;
This is a dramatic novel Of New York
iar. with the life of ''the smart set. .. She
writes with great power, her story turning
upon q uestion Of conscience, and holds the
n - Lester Omerot and beautiful Daphne
winthrop .are both lovers of horses. They
meet at reeeoti ton and the result is
trianism frightens him and he recognizes
that his anxiety is born of love- e'7.-7 -,
he visits her, but she avoids his atten-
tlons, telling her confldante, the Countess
them because the shadow of sin rests
upon her which If confessed would result
IN reDulsion and horror.
She determines to enter a convent in
Italy which consents to receive converts
and Ormerot, mystifed, jealous, very near,
Y k ~ 80! one ne Huntington Rodney, who
steamer in time to prevent her sailing and
demands to know the, secret that is sepa-
rating them. al *.S s{5 5$E5, 80
reasoning impulse, she had, when very
young woman, murdered her husband. but
was never suspected of the deed.
lie assures her that he has pra ctically
committed the same crime. 1tBy our
equality in wrong we are absolyed, be-
loved, through the ordinance that makes
our unity world, a life and god. 2 Their
eyes met as they had never met before in
an infinite sympathy of entire understand.
ing. S. T. - ~
The aWfulness Of this bond between
them creates a pure and lasting affection.
proving there is higher law than the Con.
stitutlon -
55ss : =
zl MISTRESS JOY Isl IL
u. Mistress JOY BY Annie Booth Nc
iinney and Grace MCGOWAN Cooke Illus
trated. 81 90 New York: The Century
company 81
teenth century is laid in the Mississippi
Valley and later in New Orleans, which
US Sat pTa le "a SPANISH French city.
aE yaientine was the leader of
q 9. pauu y! h1eInOQlSIS VINO mad settled in
cnnrant n s., OF Natchez: He became
tnGM@g n;1s when city ne left with his
oniy emo, JOY, then Z. years of age and
an Indian convert, going toward Natchez.
MIS-, Joy grew into "a. beautiful and
i ,,Iao maiden J ~ was deeply religious
IN accident brought to their door d q:
young English nobleman, who had ..wast-
ed MS substance in riotous living, His
:1ected piety and simple life Of the peonIes
#.a y Whom he is thrown, and he falls
III III, ~ e VIII JOY VINO mas, however, an-
ana represents IN his person
IN connection with Jessop, the English no.
InYs dra aaIon burr comes e. into the story