The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-04-12

iound welcome among men, they have
bier impulses - $50. y
His influence against slavery is shown
to have been one Of the most potent anti
''The style of Emerson was captivating:
or, was it style? The essays have a
higher nigh quality than the merely literary.
not my periods that I polish. but nv "
ideas. I pause until the drop of light Of
{yhIs stand in need is formed and falls
The volume is highly entertaining; and
IN it's style the author shows tho pro-
found :. influence which Emerson exerts
upon his disciples, of which he is clearly
one, of the most deyout. One lays this
book aside. with regret, that the author
did not write more. 20
Toasts: By William Pittenger. so
cents. Philadelphia: Penn Publishing
Most men dread being called mon to re-
spond to- toast or to make an address.
What would you not give for the ability
to be rid OF this embarrassment? No need
to give thi mu !tt, when YOU can learn the art
to. do it; not only that, but by example it
will show the way. 1t is valuable not alone
TO the l novice, but the experienced speaker
Will gather from it many suggestions
That. help is needed and may be af-
forded, no one will deny. A novice called
upon to participate in the exercises Of a
pubic banquet, an anniversary, or other
ENTERTAINMENT, unless he has an expert
enced friend to give him few hints or
advice, is apt to be dismayed. He does
not even know how to make start on
I the work of preparation and his sense
Of inability and fear of laundering go
Tar to confuse and paralyze whatever
this comes to him at such a time as
re1nforcements to a sorely pressed army
read the so very ;G crisis Of battle AS he
Hash upon him. He learns what others
before him have done. If he is to offer a
toast he examines the list furnished in
peases him. or one is sugge RgtaaR Which s
better adapted to his purpose than any
IN the e., book -, and he wonders at the
Soon he becomes quite interested in the
suggested toast, and compares it with
those in the list to find out wherein it
~ he has, prepared himself for the part
| ne is to perform.
HARNESS AND FORBES CAESAR.
Hardness and Forbes Caesars Com
PRODUCTION, Notes, and a Voc Vocabula iH i bv
Albert Harkness, Phi. D.; LII. D., Prof.
E En- eri in Brown University. Assisted
Mass. Half leather, 12mo, 5ss pages
With maps and illustrations. Price ST. 25
1 Amerl?an Book Company, New York, Gin
This work is pre- -enninently students
edltlon OF Caesars Commentaries on the
Gallo War, and has been prepared with
special: reference to the present needs Of
preparatory and secondary schools. The
editors have had exceptional opportunities
14r ssh Sehdy yn and approaching the needs
] While this edition is remarkable for it's
| Slmpnclty, vet it contains everything
which W is needed for studying the author
It is furnished with an Introduction con-
| tanning an outline Of the life of Caesar,
a description in brief of the scenes of his
military mill : operations in Gaul. Germany,
military system of the Romans.
The illustrations are entirely appro-
pirate and unlike those in most other edi-
tons They have in no instance been
introduced merely for purposes of decora-
I ton or for Effect. - 49, -
JINGLE TOMS CABIN.
! Young Folks, Uncle Toms Cabin. By
Grace Duftie Boylan and Ike Morgan. ST.
! Chicago: Jameson, Higgins & Co.
. The, above is the title of Juvenile edi-
ton or Stoves immortal creation.
This volume may be read with interest,
which increases as chapter after chapter
OF IT, Thrilling NJ narrative is .perused.
>, Inc hterary: tone is simple and easily
possesses a peculiar charm. Many Of the
! more mo- cruel scenes in the original book are
! left out: The auction block, the blood
hound, the slave LASH painted with such
dramatic power by Stowe are carefully
/: subjected to the literary scalpel and the
! peculiar institution is made to assume
| a romantic aspect. where happiness and
j affection are the dominant notes
Topsy" and "Cncle Tom Eva and
-, Eliza are all reproduced with much fidel-
/ 1ty to Stoves creation, and they move
! across the tragic stage of ante bellum
days with the same peculiar interest to
US today as when the first volume Of
lie, hundreds of whom. who formerly had
/ been either pro-slavery people or were
| apathetic on the question, were changed
The book should be read by school
children all over the country. It's tone is
distinctly elevating. and the darkest pic
! ened. ~' -. @,<ts . = s.
! WHAT A MAN OUGHT TO KNOW.
] What Man of 45 Ought to Know
~ Sylvanus Stall. ID. 2S4. DID. ST.
vir Publishing Co.. 1134 Real Estate Trust
Building. Philadelphia. Pa. . .>-.--.a