The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09

! Denis is delicately draWn-a creature of courage and spirit, yet tender and
 womanly. And the various Indians
 who come into the tale are no less clev-
 erly indicated than are the white char
 acters. Indeed, the whole picture, or
 series of pictures, is made to stand out with singular cleverness, and the swift, crisp directness of the style, In which
 every word counts, is worthy of all ] praise"
 A New Volume in the very popular 1 Teddy Series is Teddy: Her Daugh- ter" sequel to Teddy; Her Book, y
 and "Phebe; Her Profession" By An
 na Chapin Ray. Illustrated by J, B.. Graf 12mo Decorated cloth. S1.2O
 net Published by Little, Brown & Co.,,
 Boston, Mass. No books for children
 published since Miss Alcotts books have I won higher praise than the two bright
 and wholesome books by Anna Chapln
 Ray, in which Teddy and her sister
 Phebe are the principal characters
 The new book, in which the lives
 and doings of the McAllisters are con-
 tinued, is likely to be received with as
 great favor as its predecessors. It is
 natural and human. Teddy's daughter,
 Betty, is the center of the story, and
 the whole family life at the sheashore
 is most attractively portrayed. Teddy
 (Theodora) as a mother Is a winning,
 sweet woman, with high and pure
 ideals for her lovable daughter
 Kate Sanborn wrote that Teddy:
 Her Book is as good as Little Women,
 and what can be higher praise? This
 bewitching story of Sweet Sixteen has
 the same spring-like charm" The
 Hartford Times says: Teddy: Her
 Daughter" by Anna Chapin Ray, takes
 up in a new generation the story that
 began with Teddy: Her Book" The
 original Teddy Is In this one, but her
 daughter is the heroine, although the
 daughters aunt sometimes seems to
 dispute the place. It is book for young people and very good of it's kind"
 Little Mem Life at Plumfeld with Jos Boys. By Louisa M. Alcott au- thor of Little Women," An Old Fashioned Girl" Flight Cousins" Spinning Wheel Stories" etc. With fifteen full-page illustrations by Regi- nald B. Birch, illustrator of Little Lord Fauntleroy." This new illustra- ted edition of one of Miss Alcott's most famous stories is a most welcome addi- tion to the books for the holidays, and is a charmingly gotten up volume, which reflects credit upon the we'll known publishers Little, Brown & Go. Little Men'' will be one of the best selling of the holiday books. Of it the Congregationalist says: Nothing of its kind could be better than Miss All cott's Little Men" unless, possibly, her Little Womne'' It Is the story of boys at school, and how they lived there. The boys will like 1t, for it will tell them of their own kind. The mothers will like 1t, for 1t is full of sug gestions on the high art of governing. And everybody should read 1t, for it is cheery and like cordial from beginning to end :"
 "A Year Book of Famous Lyrics" by Frederick Lawrence Knowles, compiler of Golden Treasury of American Tyr ics," Gap and Gown" etc. This unique compilation of more than five poems combines the general excellencies of an anthology with those of year book or calendar of daily se lections Every page has one or two short poems which are acknowledged and are -eminently suited for memorizing. The general av craze is exceedingly high and no trashy verse has been admitted on the ground that 1t has attained temporary Seventyfour different English and American poets are repre- scented by selections, and the birth and death dates of the more notable of them are indicated in fine type on the appro- priate pages, The illustrations include sixteen full-page portraits of famous | poets There are indexes of titles and | first lines, a general introduction, and | seven pages of explanatory notes. The mechanical makeup of the book is ex beautiful, and the cover de- | sign is simple and appropriate. The | publishers are confident that no more | exquisite or useful gift book will be of | fered to the American reading public | this season. Small 12mo, white or green cloth, printed upon a fine laid | leckle-edge paper, gilt top, S1.50 Dana Estes & Co.,, publishers, Boston, Mass
 What Came to Winifred," by Eliza beth Timlow. A new volume in the popular Young of Heart Series" The author of the famous Cricket Books needs no introduction to Juvenile read ,rs In. the present volume Miss Timlow gives us captivating story of little girl of eleven years, who is the nseparable companion and playfellow ,f her father, and the friend of all who meet her. Winifred is one of the most ,h arming children ever put into fiction, lnd this breezy, wholesome tale, the cene of which shifts from New York ity to country farm and back again, S alive with interest from the first ,age to the last. Fortunate indeed is he little girl who makes the acquaint- Lnce of Winifred and Eleanor and ous- hearted Mrs. Adams. The book adiates from every page the spirit of appiness and unselfish love for others; nd the plot is so absorbing as to hold he attention of older readers as well as hat of children. No better holiday lift for a child can be found anywhere 'hin 12mo cloth, special cover design, k full-page illustrations by Etheldred }. Barry, 50 cents Dana Estes & Co.,, publishers, Boston, Mass. { The Pines of Lory by J. A. Mitchell, ditor of 'Life,' author of t"Amos udd," "Gloria Victis," etc., 230 pp. { ,ound in green and gold. Illustrated
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