The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-03-08

Trail to onr ,ne G Thh,y 81
MT. Resting the hero OF 81 The story and a
traveller from Oudemon Then follows an
explanation Of the customs, government and
habits of his race (; their exalted psychic
knowledge, enabling them to know or.
sense in advance coming events etc.
,; !, expl anation is made to NJ Malcolm
auaintance Of Mr.. Resting in a public
park. Browns curiosity (of5 course 6 is
very much excited BY the narrative Of this
wonderful people, and as was to be ex-
country with Mr.. Resting. This wish is
nnally grat1fled and then the author UNI
fods a,tale which like unto that Of othe
rough quarries, hills whose high head
touched heaven" wherein dWelt race
whose progress in all external forms Of
ee1Yil1zation was marvellous and their spir-
IRENE. DIX ~ zas- Y
]. = The book is well worth reading and to
persons weary of the realistic novel, re-
1 1easlg as well as Instructive i8
THE WORLD BEAUTIFUL IN BOOKS.
The World Beautiful in Books. BY
LILLIAN haaanats Mh d5n1g e PIP 4l5 81 Get
"God be, thanked for books! They make.
They give to alt who viii faithfully lh use use
them the spiritual presence of the best
and greatest of our race. No matter how
poor3I am; no matter though the prosper
.lty Of my own time will not enter my OBJ
scure dWelling,--if the sacred virtues will
enter and take up their abode under my
}E g9 II Milton will sing Of Paradise, and
imagination and the workings Of the human
Heart; if Franklin will enrich me with his
practical p wisdom, - shall not pine for want
become a cultivated man, though excluded
from what is called the best society in the5
pace where Is live. ~, - illiam Ellery Chan
Lillian Whiting Ss.The World Beautiful
In sBOoks' is the fourth volume of the
series to which it belongs. The book looks
Up literature 1I from one point Of view the
immortal souls Of men. ~ -.
The first division, ''As Food for Life.''
shows the intimate association of books
with the springs of character and inteliec,
tual- evolution -t,ss r. 1.rsG-.*TE- 80 :,
The. second part, "opening Golden
Doors Doors, concerns itself with the begin
tive articles of great power and beauty to
snow how may be. cultivated that 'sswift
susceptibility 81 sc to thought and feeling, the
mute them into organic creation, which con.
stitutes the highest purpose of culture" :.
:. In the third division, '"rhe Rose Of Morn
ton Of noyelists with especial approval Of
those that throw the searchlight upon llu-
man life. The fourth and fifth divisions
are & along the the same me-, lines; l :.
BOOKS contains much that is charming
and much that is valuable. IS q =.
s. IT,, TWO TREATIES OF PARIS.
Webster. si.25 New York: Harper prue Z
v6 The two tSs treaties are those Of 1903 by
acquired, and of 1898 by which the Philip
pines, Porto Rico and Guam were ceded to
the United States. rs Er.1'. =" -,
t.o.-o tl,1 p .t.r
ERIC eric. obscure facts Of a diplomatic and
political character connected with the form
er, and discusses the leading political
phases OF the latter. Il. = -
LOUISIANA ~. purchase was under discussion
ID congress, the same arguments were then
us ABOUT the inability of the Republic
constitutional prohibitions, as were used
b6y the anti-imperialists pending the rati
nc nI{lo OF the last Paris. treaty. ~
noiitieo au mo Pays glowing eulogy to the
zen Srson' VINO acquired by his residence
at at, Paris as the American minister an in
rope w k6hGhwieagS Of the intrigues of Eu
state to guide with such masterful genius
the foreign policy of the infant Repubiie.
- ne refers to Jefferson as a personality
i resident in SO, he would have com
peeled Spain to have retired from Cuba
pinnfH Ave war; and relEauished it's sover
NAA6AtJ -etACtCa&5E " TIE spanish SDp3kinp
people Of the island'' ., - = 80. %
;. Ihere. are "a great many interesting his
Iorical facts, which the author with great
lucldity of expression discloses, connected
Win Win the acquisition of these large foreign
possessions s, which have hitherto remained
The volume is Indispensable to the aver
age American reader anxious to know all
OF OF the leading facts about these s..Two
treaties, Y the result of which lifted +he
United States out of it's proyincilism and
made it a world power. '.'','l' ! ~. =