The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Continued from Tenth Page.)

ICON LlHu6Q from 416rlLl PaRe)
number completes it's second volume
and it's first year. The aim of the mag
azine-to explain and to interpret the
most interesting things that are done
especially in American activity
brought it immediate success; and it
ends its first year thoroughly estab-
lished, prosperous and cheerful 1t de-
clares editorially
"A year ago the Worlds Work flung
itself into the activities of our most
active era, with the earnest purpose to
Interpret the important things that are
done. 1t was a task as definite as 1t
was serious, and a somewhat new one
to make an interesting magazine that
should tell whatever men do better
4 than men before have done
Into the midmost field of cheerful and
significant work this magazine has
tried to carry it's readers and to inter-
pref the far reaching meaning of ito
present the literature of action. AL
though this difficult task has been in
adequately done during this first year,
a serious effort to do it was at once re-
cognized and 1t brought instant success
to the magazine--conclusive proof, if
proof were needed, that the idea upon
which it is founded is a sound one
Doubleday. Page & Co., "a Union
Square, New York;
"Morgans Men" in which are nara
ted the adventures of Stuart Schuyler,
captain of cavalry in the Revolution.
A sequel to Scouting for Washington.
Illustrated by Lillian Crawford True.
limo. Decorated cloth. $1.20 net.
Gust issued.) Scouting for Washing
ton, the first volume of the Revolution
airy series in which Stuart Schuyler's
adventures are described, delighted
many boys, and Mr. True's new volume,
"Morgans Men," which deals with the
campaign in South Carolina, and gives
vivid description of the battle of
Cowpens, in which the British under
Tarleton were defeated by the colonists,
will doubtless have as great popularity
The excellence and attractiveness of
the series will be seen from the follow
ing notices of the first book:
Scouting for Washington" is one of
the most satisfactory of the historical
stories of this season, writ ten especially
for young readers. 1t has no false SEN
timent, no exaggerated adventures, al
though it is spirited in action and
strong in patriotic feeling.
Transcript.
1t is full of dash, and the interest
increases. A great stimulus to
the study of history will result from it's
Journal, New York.
Perhaps the most notable thing in the
book is the picture Of Washington.
= The book is admirably written
Providence Journal.
A remarkably well told story of ad-
venture.-Pilgrim Teacher, Boston.
A capital book for young readers. On
a historical background, commercially
accurate in it's details, is sketched an
Brooklyn Times.
Published by Little, Brown & Co.,
Boston.
"Allin Winfield a new novel by
George Ethelbert Walsh, author of |
"The Mysterious Burglar" is being
published by F. M. Buckles & Co. 1t is |
a story of love, romance, mystery and |
adventure. The time is during the ear
" days of the American republic, when |
the colonists had only thrown off the |
yoke of England to find themselves
faced on the high seas by innumera-
BILE dangers from piccaroons of the !
West Indies, and the INSCRIPTIONS sea-
men of France and England, who We're
in their last deadly struggle
Mr.. George Lynch, in the Magazine
Of Art for October (Cassell & Co, New
York;, gives an interesting description
Of a visit to q japanese art school. He