The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-09-27

1lahn Ian is the result Of experience with
ton 80 - 81 -. -
I The authors discussion of canse and a.
1ect, youth the experimental life, the
source Of power, and many other subjects
are treated in a clear and earnest man
| ner." 80 ! -5 & 80
T WHAT A WOMAN OUGHT TO KNOW.
What a Young Woman Ought to Know
Ky Mrs: Mary Wood ALLEN, M. d. 81. Vir
| iP E. s,t Co, MS4 Real Estate Build
| i No one who reads this admirable book
can be surprised that SO many eminent
men and women have given their hearty
bring the series of which this book is one
| to the general attention Of the public.
! IN this Self and Sex series, the books to
s s4yS and \ men mare are written by sylvanus
! server, and those. to girls and women,
| by Mrs: Mary Wood-Allen, M, b., the 4
I National Superintendent Of the Purity
Temperance Union. These writings merit
! all that has been said in their praise by
! the educational, medical, religious and
, secular press throughout the country and
! deserve a place in every home. =.
! This book addressed to young women
Is fbe dly az into three parts The value Of
[ physiology and laws of maturity, and the
| third wisely and >judiciously treats Of
| love, engagements and marriage. The
!, author. brings to her task the training Of
! physician, the sympathies Of a mother,
ana the tact OF wise and judicious writ
I. er, We. should be glad if every young
woman IN our whole land might read this
book and profit by it. It will equip
young women to meet the dangers and
I antiquities which lie before them in un-
: tried experiences, make them intelligent
ana receptive to life's deeper meanings
3 companion com volume to DR.. Stalls book,
; What a Young Man Ought to Know"
issued by the same company ,-
! GRApED PHYSICAL EXERCISES.
Graded Physical. Exercises. BY Bertha
4ro Use co i 3s9 PIP: Oyer i5o illus
: on this subject there is. A visit to one
OF the largest publishers of school books
This book will, therefore, supply a long
!; needed want among public school teach
ers, specialists. Of. physical culture and
of physical exercise For the home " Which 1i1
may be self taught. The first part of
Graded Physical Exercises is. as it's
room without apparatus. The system is
o1vided INTO eight grades, one set for
natural outgrowth from the preceding
one, the principle that only from the fire.
quent repetition Of a movement benefit
out, though each group is complete in it.
self. The exercises suited to adult de-
yelopment begin with Grade ", continu-
not merely theoretical but it is practical,
having been tested by the author in six
years use in public schools and acade-
mics. -
DOROTHY SOUTH. 4 -...3
{ I E!SStoa: Cos $ So Boston: Iothrop fa6-
the nv of deals ais in this book Nth
during the decade before the civil war,
them a misfortune, if not sin of omis-
sion o9 Thsy zi lacked ther
them 'sbarbarians,'' MI Eggleston. tells us :;
and he sympathizes with the feeling, at
least Tor the purposes of his novel, which
! m!ngles a simple, most readable love story
| with a series Of pictures of the> life and
the time and the place that are, full of
| grace. .l#l-..-s..g.5s y ~, : -, -
The Negro characters in the book. thew
are all SLAVES, were well treated by their
| masters and well cared for because they
! were very valuable property
MIR. Eggleston's hero is at first something
oI prig,s but he becomes human very rap
ldly after circumstances have led him into
bere eren Gr PIT 6 is drama
| chapters Of the book. which is mainly a
picture of the peaceful, cultured, conserva-
tlve' old-fashioned south of the past.
Books of personal nature, advertised as
genuine documents, are often fouted as
mere fiction 1.-The Love Letters of an
EnglishWoman'' is a case somewhat to the
point. The present writer held from the
start that the letters were invented, and
| time seems to have demonstrated that they
were; With 1.-The Life Of John William
and published by p. P. Dutton & Co., the
trouble is to convince people that it is not
true: biography, but an imaginary one.
The tn spite Of f few I SSated
as, genuine. with fervor and simplicity
does Mr.: Carmichael set forth the life of
John William Walshe as told by his lately
THE CHANTICLEER. 81
The Chanticleer BY Violette Hall. !
top, rough edges. Drawings in color by
W.. Granville Smith. PIP. 3o4. $3.50. |
The narrative is full of exquisite descrip- |
Of the story. The style is notably viva
cious. It has originality, wit, and pun
gency, and is splendidly adapted to a ro-
nance OF this kind. The book will appeal |
to both lovers Of nature for natures sake
and also to all men and women who like |
a good romance. ~
nj .s> QUOTATIONS. :. |
Quotations. Compiled by Agnes H. Nor
ton ton 80 cents Philadelphia: Penn Pub
/ Quotations are literary fragments gath.
cred from many sources, chosen because Of
some striking originality in the thought or |
expression, or because they embody a ster- |
ling truth universally recognized and ap-I
MAnV n0rCnnS q nj.
able sense of being sustained in their own /
opinions when some writer of recognized
same sentiments, The book contains many
choice lines ~. <yng.tss5 Etze T. -
MARY Had Little Lamb, the True
Story J, Of TT. the Real Mary and the Real
Frederick A.. Stokes Company The rhymes
about Mary and her little lamb are said
to to be :, founded f,3 on fact Mary Sawyer was
Worcester County, Mass. This narrative
is subscribed by a relative Of Mary now
living in the house where the girl was
born, and a portrait is given of Mary as
an old woman. and besides there are nu-
merous Illustrations showing the scenes of
the story. ssz.a
There is said to be a movement among
certain Afro Americans in Charleston, s. c.,
to get into the Democratic party. Up to
the present time the movement has not
gone beyond the circulation of paper
among leading Democratic politicians ask
ing them to agree to the admission of Afro
Americans. IT is also said that the move
ment Is inaugurated by the #Afro-Americans
ious to rebuke the Republicans for abandon
ing them. srs ~
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.
Bechtei so cents. Penn Publishing Co,
Philadelphia. 81 sess