The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23

book form some time in September.
great many gueSSes as to the authors
identity have been made. A number
declare 1t to be the work of Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps Ward.
george Francis (Citizen) Train has
Hnally completed his memoirs. upon
Whlcn he has been working for several
years, and the book will be issued early
In the fall. Citizen Train was. and
SUN Is, one of the most picturesque of
characters, and his experiences cover
wide range. Those who have read
ms manuscript say that his recollee-
lions are very vivid, and that his story
should attract considerable attention.
Correct Social Usage-Published bv the
York y ~"
Sixteen well known writers have con-
lrlnuted articles for this three volume
arc seldom the most bethumbed yo1umes
on the library shelf, yet that there is a.
GeEfand Tor such books cannot be denied
1;ehIeFaIly, however, they. are like tooth
picks Kept In the seclusion of ones pri-
xale apartments. 1t is regrettable fact
LnaI many writers who have produced
20 bearing on social usages have
thought 1t entirely unnecessary to pay any
paftlciiar attention to grammatical con-
Struct1cE, literary style or general at
e oTsatta This latest book on ETH
l lfc following writers have contributed
the articles that make up it's three vol
umes; Mrs: John A. Logan, Mrs. Dore
Sansster, Adelaide Gordon, Lonaid Nc
Lean, Mrs. Leon Harvfer, Marquise Clara.
I 17,ai1 Margaret Watts Livingston, Ella
Marion Ma Harland, Rev. Phebe A Hama,
ford, M E. w. Sherwood Mrs. Burton
KiLgsland and Walter G. Robinson.
e aserg matter that has any bearing on So
tefl'SentlE- Not only is the reader told
tE:tt II is wrong to eat with his knife. but
ne As also conducted safely through the
intricacies of elaborate entertainments
such as formal dinners, balls musicaIes
receptions, etc. Neither does the book
neglect the etiquette of funerals and
nkfs receive due attention, and the path
IS made easy for all of either sex who are
aLklous not to offend in things social Ella
Gle on rue haa af aEt
sayS Mrs. Wilcox, lis consideration for
otfsrs II. full dress" kind heart, she
declares, is the only substantial founda-
heart polish is merely veneer.
ne DOCK contains a number of attrac-
tive Illustrations. These show the proper
costumes Tor maid and men servants, ta-
pies set for breakfast, dinners, Iuncheons
ana suppers, and the proper decorations
for home and church weddings.
1Shed by Fleming H. Reyell New York
Chicago and Toronto
Among the choicest bits of the sea-
sons literary productions Carnegie Simp-
son has given to lovers of good reading
a most unique and satisfactory romance
IN Love Never Faileth." It is the story
OF one whose hopes and ambitions receive
sudden check through the deaths of
those most near and dear to him and. in
whose love and encouragement he found
his chief stimulus. From a happy. low
Gus ana ambitious he
Dlttered, cynical and reticent. Wearying
OF a residence in London he goes abroad
70 seek rest and change, and. in the
course OF his journeyings he comes to
switzerland. AT first he tries obscure and
Isolated places, but, finding the IoneIi-
ness unbearable he chooses fashionable
hotel where he can keep within sight of
happy life in the desire to prevent an
entire sinking into morbidity No man
couid nave been more keenly interested
IN life's movement than he had BEEN
now he was like an outsider at the least
allowed from some recess to watch the
scene In which he could not share.
Inc familiar rythmic cadence of the
hungarian music, played by an orchestra
at ball given in the hotel lures him
from his room to the garden in time to
rre ra}paas 70 TO- an o appeal from Margaret
qualntance of hers who attempts to i'm
pose his attentions upon her. The new ac-
quaintaneeship rapidly ripens into mutual
interest then love,-though the vicissi-
tudes through which each fights a heroic
battle to its contamination are MANY and
severe.
The author, in the portrayal Of the
characters and incidents of the tale. has
avoided all sensationalism while i'm
parting to the story sufficient of the dra-
matte to sustain the most intense inter
est throughout the book. The tale is like
quiet pastoral in music, for it flows
SO So lim NJ SO like a purling brook
when we lay the book down at its close
one has something of the sensation ex-
perlenced after an Afternoon spent in some
the turmoil and strife of a busting. busy 1l-
fevered world. Even the climax where
the tangled treads are Slaughtered out
ana love relgns supreme and triumphant
that Keynote of the whole book for
which novel readers wait with greedy ex-
pectance and for which some too i'm
patient to await the authors pleasure in
the telling, even turn to the closing pages
In anticipation of morbid and disap-
pointing fnale-even that has a UNIQUE
and original setting in that the terrnin-
ating chapter parades all the characters
as in the "dramatis personnel of a
drama, with dialogue and accessories
ending with the reunion of the long-sepa-
del1cacy of touch which characterizes the
whole story he brings them together and
then, to the sound of sweet music, they
pass in to the garden and each reader IS
left to frame in his own imagination the
ment.
Hidny exquisite pieces or poetry abound
and the book closes with this Quaint
original line: The End of the Beginning"
Folly In the Forestry Carolyn Wells.
Published by Henry AItemus Com
pany, Philadelphia.
It was a happy chance which led Miss
it will be a dull child indeed who laws
1t down without wishing it had been
made many pages longer.
1t certainly requires mental adroitness
to evolve a forest of the past and people
1t with the creatures of mythology. his
tory and literature, but when the per-
~ ~ This sigma
"a N.3 Laxafi