The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30

and there is a very happy ending to thu
 story. MT. Morris Is to be congratula'
 ted on the brightness and even brillian.
 cy of his first important venture into the literary field, and we have no doubi
 the public will gladly look for more , from his pen. Copies may be obtained
 at T. H. Pease & Sons. Price $1.25. From the many hearty words oi praise of Tom Beauling' a couple of , extracts are given as follows; Baltimore Sun: Tt gives Us pleasure
 to be able to praise, and that, too, with
 warmth, this bright and entertaining
 story. It is tale of everyday life It
 is full of light and brightness and yet
 has an earnestness and withal a pathos
 that give variety as we'll as intensity of
 tone. There has not been a book is-
 sued for many a week that can rival
 this volume in interest. There have
 been many more thoughtful and more
 important novels, but there has been
 none that can more closely hold the
 reader. Without being a great book,
 without being novel of purpose it
 has the merit of being highly entertain
 ing"
 New York Times: 'The style and
 the interest of the story are unequally
 sustained, but 1t is an ungracious task
 to find fault with such complete little
 romance, so clever, clean and satisfac-
 tory It is to be read through at one
 charmed sitting. but not to be soon for
 gotten From all the passion and com-
 plexity of so many modern novels,
 Tom Beauling" is a blessed relief It
 sounds anew the old but never trite
 message:
 Howe'er it be, ii seems to me
 'Tis only noble to be good.
 Kind hearts are more than coronets,
 And simple faith than Norman blood"
 Pussy Meow" by Mrs s. Louise Pat
 teson, is most comendable new publication issued by Messrs. George w. Jacobs Co.,. of Philadelphia. It Is l the autobiography of one of Mrs. Pat teson's own puzzles, and, besides af fording extremely entertaining reading for children and all lovers of this hous- 1 hold pet, 1t aims to do for the cat what Black Beauty and Beautiful Joe" 1 have done for the horse and dog, Mrs. Sarah K, Bolton wrote the introduction for the story, in which she says: "The book abounds in practical suggestions about the care, the food, the comfort 1 and the needs of the animal world blended so pleasantly with the story that young people and adults will find it charming and helpful" After reading the book continues Mrs. Bolton, some will remember to make their 1 hor uf rathar than spend all for personal enjoyment. Some, 1t is hoped, when going into the country for the summer or for va cation, will take their cats with them, as did the author of Pussy Meow and not let them starve alone at home; or, on returning to the city. leave them on ocean beaches, or deserted, mountain tops, to die of hunger and cold" The book Is beautifully and pro- fusely illustrated, showing Pussy Meow and her friends in many amusing situ- ations. It will certainly receive a warm welcome from every lover of this house. hold pet'
 Pussy Meow" is highly commended by Hezekiah Butterworth, formerly of the Youths Companion, Ebert Hub
 
 Chestnut of Modern Culture, Mrs. Mary F. Lowell of the National w. c. T. IT., and others, Price 60 cents net. For sale by all booksellers.
 Pride of Race" by B. l.. Farjeon. author of Great Porter Square" "The Sacred Nugget" etc. George W. Ja- cobs & Co.,. Philadelphia.) Price $1.00 net. Tn this, his latest novel, MT. Far jeon has taken for his plot the union of the daughter of an English peer of illus trious descent with the son of Jew, who has risen to great wealth, and the mental developments of this union. The struggles and doubts and transitions of feeling, the pride of the Jew and that of the English aristocrat, have afford ed scope for one of the most interest ing love stories of modern times There | is no writer of fiction who has a more | intimate knowledge of the English l speaking Jew than Mir. Farjeon. All | classes of society will welcome this striking contribution to the theme of | those mixed marriages between Jew | and Christian, which are destined to have a powerful bearing on the Jewish religion.
 A helpful little book for the housewife Is 1865 Breakfast Dishes. furnishing an apeptizing breakfast for every day | in the year. George w. Jacobs & Co, Philadelphia. The recipes are selected | from Mrs. Lincoln. Mrs. Lemcke. Table Talk, the Boston Cooking School Mag azine and other reliable sources. They are arranged in accordance with the seasons of the year, and the large vari- ety will satisfy the most fastidious taste. The book is attractively bound In red cloth. uniform with 1865 Des- serts," and will prove of special help fitness to every housewife and of great value to all Price 40 cents net.
 The Rider and Driver. New York, is- sues a magnificent special New York and Chicago horse show and historical number, presenting nearly one hundred pages with several hun dred artistic pictures. The historical part number forty-f1ve pages and gives a fine idea of the development of the ,art and carriage from their most prim- tive and rude beginnings in various or the ancient countries of the world, up through the ages to the carriage of roy alty of the last few centuries. thence to I,< to Ao% al nf tn. VaV1v |