The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


 Copies of volume 1 handsomely bound of that admirable magazine, "The Worlds Work" published by Double day, Page & Co.,, New York, may now
 be had of the publishers and at Judd's
 book store. "The Worlds Work is a monthly publication of surpassing mer- it and splendidly illustrated. It is "a
 history of our time" carefully and readably prepared and no expense is spared to make it first class in all re- spects. It is history of the world at short range and first hand-a record especially valuable because of the re- markable events the six months cover ed by this volume November, 1900. to April, 1901, have witnessed all over the world.
 E A very noteworthy feature of this volume is the series of portraits of prominent men of our day, most of them having been taken exclusively for 1.-The Worlds Work" and reproduced in generous size and the five hundred or more other illustra tions picture the really big things which have happened in the world in the period covered. No such record in text and illustrations IS available anywhere else and the readers of "The Worlds World" who begins to preserve his magazines now will have with the aid of the complete index, which will be furnished free by the publishers a history of surpassing value and interest. The publishers make the generous proposition to en- courage readers to bind their maga zines that when the first six numbers are returned to Doubleday, Page & Co.,, by prepaid express, they will bind them in handsome cloth for only 60 cents or in substantial leather for $1.50.
 Doubleday, Page & Co. announce that "3,217 paid subscriptions were received for "The Worlds Work" during the week ending June 1st. Cash receipts for May were $2555.46 more than December usually regarded as the best month for magazines. All this is because The Worlds Work" has the breath of life in it." Doubleday, Page & Co., will is sue a "Pan-American number of "The Worlds Work in August. The New York Tribune says: MT. Page has succeeded in making the magazine one to appeal to a wide range of interests, and in thoroughly dignified manner. It certainly keeps abreast of the times in presenting it's review of subjects most immediately in the eye of intelli- gent people. The illustrations have kept in the main to the high standard that was promised for them.'
 Announcements by Little, Brown & Co.,, Boston:
 Truth Dexter" by Sidney Mccall, figures among the six best-selling books in the June Bookman.
 The fifteen thousand of Truth Dex- ter" by Sidney Mccall, is ready.
 Louise Chandler Moulton writes of 'Truth Dexter" "I don't know how to praise 1t enough I can't recall any novel which has interested me so ab- sorbingly for years. It is matchless book"
 Regarding 'The Master-Knot of Hu- man Fate" Ellis Meredith writes to her publisher: ''The idea is absolutely my own, and whatever else it may lack, it | cannot be said that the plot is not 1 striking and original. It is not pur- pose novel, though it is problem nov el Having a somewhat fantastic motif, | I have tried to make the story an con- yincing as possible"
 The success of Maud Wilder Good wins White Aprons" and "The Head ! of a Hundred" is being repeated with her new story "Sir Christopher" which is in it's fifth edition.
 Lafcadio Hearn, author of Shadow ings," "Exotics and Retrospectives," 'In Ghostly Japan" etc., has been made ae honorary member of the Lon don Japan society.
 "Ballantyne," Helen Campbell's new novel, is already in it's second edition, as Is also Ellis Meredith's tory. "The Knot of Human Fate"
 l.. c, Page & Co.,, Boston, announce for early publication 'Tilda Jane" by Saunders, author of "Beauti- full Joe," For His Country" etc., etc. Beautifully illustrated. It is a charm ing and wholesome story for girls, han dled with unsual skill, which has been issued in the Youths Companion. ( 'Tilda Jane'' is a runaway orphan from a Maine asylum, who wanders s over the Canadian border into the set dement's of the habitants. The sim pie lives of the peasants, their fine and racial traits, give characteristic charm to the story. l.. C. Page & Co., also announce for DuDlCdLlO1l IlllS 1llOillll IWO pOWtIlul |. novels: -"She Stands Alone, the Story of Pilates Wife" by Mark Ashton, and My Strongest Case" by Guy Boothby, luthor of Doctor Nikola," That Beautiful White Devil" etc. The C. M. Clark Publishing company, Boston, Mass, announce that while | Mr. Charles Felton Pidgin, the author if that great success, Quincy Adams :, Sawyer was preparing his forthcoming i, lovel "Blennerhassett," he received . much valuable information concerning Aaron Burr (the hero of his romance) :, rom Mrs. Stella Edwards Pierrepont Drake. She is lineal descendant of ', f the Rev. Jonathan Edwards who t vas the father of Aaron Burrs mother. fr Pidgin has just received the follow ng very gratifying letter from her: T wish to thank you for the pleas s, Ire you gave me when you presented T ne with your very interesting novel, :, luncy Adams Sawyer. I am antici- ating much pleasure from another :, Iaron and Theodosia Burr talk with |; ou. With the exception of the late Parker, of the Andover Theo- ,gical seminary, I have never met s