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

Tammany Wins" written, curiousl, enough, by an outspolIen spoilsman
 'The Great Automobile Race Fron
 Paris to Berlin,' and "The Americal
 Diary of Japanese Girl" a wonder
 fully naive and spontaneous narrativ 1 which makes a brand new departure il
 magazine literature. The number i | sold at the usual prices of 10 cents i The leading article in the Ledge
 Monthly for November is the first of z
 series by the Rev. Egerton R. Young entitled "A Missionary and His Dogs il ! the Wild Northwest" illustrated by drawings and photographs and full o1 ' Interesting dog stories. Geo. F. Walsh contributes an article on "Blue Noun tain Forest Park in New Hampshire
 Emma Paddock Telford's illustrated ar
 ticle is on Uncle Sam's School for In.
 dians at Phoenix, Arizona" one of the
 most interesting educational institu- tions in the country The Ledger al-
 bum of celebrities in this number deals
 with Admiral Schey, Admiral Sampson
 Mark Hanna, Lord Kitchener, Mrs Le-
 land Stanford, Nicola Tesla, President
 Hadley of Yale and the King and
 Queen of Italy. There are number of
 short stories and the usual depart
 ments.
 Professor Henry A, Beers has the
 happy and not too frequent combina-
 tion of literary charm and scholarly ac-
 curacy Three years ago his History
 of English Romanticism of the
 Eighteenth Century" appeared. The
 reviewers were almost unanimous in
 their praise of 1t. It was reprinted sev-
 eral times here, and also appeared in an
 English edition. Messrs. Henry Holt & Co.,, New York, will now bring out at once the authors History of Eng fish Romanticism in the Nineteenth Century" with chapters on the move ments in Germany and France. Pro- lessor Beers writes in his preface that romantic literature in the nineteenth century was lat least twenty times as great as that of the eighteenth. both in bulk and in value. This should indi- cate that the attractiveness of the new volume should be several times as great even, as that of the earlier one
 Messrs. Henry Holt & Co.,, will pub fish at once Shoulder Straps and Sun Bonnets," by Edith Elmer Wood, the wife of Lieutenant Commander Albert N. Wood, II. S. N, and the daughter of the late Commander Horace Elmer U. s. N. Five of these stories Gnclud- ing "The Real Raleigh Kent" a tale of the Philippines to-day) deals with na- val life, which the author knows thor oughly. The other stories, those of civ- f ho foo ot +ho{ peared in our leading magazines, give promise of being as attractive as those of Shoulder Straps
 How to Teach Kitchen Garden" by Emily Huntingdon; Doubleday, Page & Co.,, New York, publishers price $3.00 net; for sale at Judas. This highly work "a new and thor oughly revised manual of the kitchen garden, is teaeher's key,-a system of object lessons lh household work for children from six~to twelve years of lge. It's aims are to take the drudgery put of so-called menlal work and ele- ,ate the home duties of women by in- 'piring the pupils with the right way of loing things at an age when life long are formed. The means to his end are occupations, games, songs, 'tc, referring to housework adapted 0 the childish nature. A complete list | If the occupation material, and large t louble-page photographic plate show | ng all that is needed for class of | wenty-fve children, help to make | lear the instructions for teaching. | Many photographic illustrations add much to it's interest. The author in his preface remarks: The rapid advance nent in homeamaking in the last wenty-f1ve years has necessitated he revision and enlargement of | he original work. The direc- ions are fuller and more definite he pictures taken from actual classes t work, more in keeping with the resent methods. The old tunes that | ouch the hearts and sympathies of hose whose homes were the embodi- nent of Christian courtesies and graces ombined with the eminently practical uties, are unchanged This Is emi- ently "The New Century Kitchen Ianual." Miss Huntington has for lany years been doing a noble mission ry work in teaching young minds the ight way of doing all those irksome uties of daily home life and doing hem with pleasure.
 Etiquette for all Occasions" by Mrs. Burton kingsland. Published by Dou- leday, Page x Co.,, New York; $150; or sale at Judd's. This is book of triking merit and value and people of ente breeding and all who appreciate cod manners will prize it as a mentor S to the technical details and ameni- les of social life. It will be found pecially charming in it's freedom from stentation of every sort. The book lakes plain the truth that good man CTS are based on good will toward he world generally, and that the exer- lse of tact is a most wholesome fac 1r in the case also As the gifted au- nor says In the course of her prelimi- ary chapter: "At the root of fine tanners, usually lie the eternal princi-
 Continued on Sixth page)