davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-04-10

= Be # m muns. SdriftftsIs
Ter: sd bate Sbnen Dor einisen Mo>
den Elm 9ebidt nit benz Sitsl ~Dan=
berlisb" einseIanbt. Das 1T 6araus eiA
gentli9 sefpOrben2 Rebatteur: Sas
1T ldnsft in ben Pupisrtorb setpuus
bert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-04-10

4benbs fuben mir SuIammsn aui
Der 8eranba. glfriebe fab nebsn
Griebrih, Der zines msiner @ebihte res
%citirte, th CLAUDE gum erItenmal. bsnr
bisber bate fe berslei9en nidt brins
senb ~perlanet.
4ls er su @nbs mar, faste ct in
ernitem Sone: ,Sasen sic mir, @ls
friebe, aIs sic dbreiften, mas fiibIt,r
sic ba fir ben Didter Rlssborn2"
n@roBe 8epunberung. ia Gbrfurdt
Dor Sbrem Settle
.Sie piirbep alIo aud getommeu
fein. fpenn sic setuubt bdtten. baB i'd
sliidli6er 5amiIienpatsr ieig"
@lfriebe purbe roth unb bemerfts
ettpas s~ereiSt: sd ipoate nur ben
9i9ter tennen lernen!|
Bite, ieisn sic nidt bSTe. Sic
fuerben meins Jrase sleid besrsifeu.
als Sbr Brief tam. madte i'd mid
sefdbt, eineu 8lauitrumpf Dor mir gu
Iebsn. Sober Sag Sbrss Sierisins
brddhte MIDI abtr gu Der entgegengeisbs
ten llebsrSeuaung. Sit elm folder
Gbnlider 9efiiblstpedfel aud in Sbs
men borgeeaneeng Sinh sic mir Elm
menis sut9"
sic purbe nur bloB unb itottert.
einise Morte. banu ianten lie iih in
bic Urine, betndbe battle t9 ,Surra"
Sei6rieen.
6rieorid fpru6 Suerft tpieoer: LIMB
biit 0u ssn5 iifer. bdb es ni9t Be
numbering meines SaIentes lit. ions
bern MIR 2iebe2"
~WenH Ou ME cine Belle geidrie>
ben hdtteit, ipenn 9u ebenio talsntlos
fpie Dein SnteI tpdreit, 70 piirbe i9
bod ni6t onbers fpreden."
sd bante Dir risf Sriebri9 snt.
siidt. runb nun fam i'd Dir elm &c.
ftGnoniB MAIDEN. Sd bin ndmIiH
gar ni6t Der 9i6ter Rleeborn."
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-30
How many terms shall a
man hold offices Isn't two
terms or SIX years enough.
Then vote for S. G. Kelso
for commissioner, and torn
the three-termer down.
NEW PRESBYTERY.

One of the most important pieces
of legislation accomplished by the
Synod of Colorado here last week WAS
the creation of the Presbytery of
Wyoming, the churches of that terri
tory having been heretofore under
the church organization in this state.
The officers of the newly made pres
bytery are as follows;
Rev. H. H. Quicken; moderator
and Rev. Il. E. Brundase. stated
clerk. The chairman OF the various
committees are Rev. II. II. McQuicken,
home missions. Rev. Z. z. Griffin,
forrign missions. Rev. II. W. Baiu.
ton. pastor at large for Wyoming:
Sunday School Rev. H. B. Brundagc,
church erection. Rev. Hosbin, educa-
tion Rev. Nels G. Sundley freedmen !;
Prof. Soso,. ministerial relief; Il. B.
Henderson systematic beneficence. /.
~ ". Erinton evangelistie work.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-30
SUNDAY
CONVENTION

The Annual Convention of the
Colorado State Sunday School Associa-
tion will be held in the First Presby-
terian Church. Pueblo, commencing
Tuesday evening. November IL, and
continuing until the 18th. Every
Sunday school in the state is expected
to send delegates. The railroads have
made rate of one and one fifth fare
for the round trip on the certificate
plan An excellent program has been
prepared. Mr.. W c. Pearce, one of
the leading Sunday-school workers
in Illinois, will take a prominent
part. Rev. John C. Carman, of ILL.,
nois. the new Field Secretary for
Colorado, will be introduced to the
convention.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hilburn of
Pueblo are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie White at their home ON Pike
avenue. Mr.. Hiiburn is a brother of
Mrs. White and was but recently
married.
The members of the Canon City
high school football club will go to
Pueblo next Saturday where they will
play the team of the Central high
school, which recently defeated them
in contest on the gridiron in this
city. The boys will be accompanied
by number of their friends.
The members of the ladies rife
club of Florence held their annual
picnic and target shoot near the en-
trance to the Royal Gorge last Thurs
day afternoon. The occasion was a
very pleasant one and some very
creditable scores were made in the
course of their target practice.
Miss Laclede Curry. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W F. Curry, gave a
party to thirty-five or forty of her
schoolmates and companions at the
family home, 523 Hazel avenue. last
Thursday night in commemorstion of
her twelfth birthday anniversary.
That the occasion was an enjoyable
I one to both entertained and enter
tainer goes without saying. Miss
Curry was assisted in looking after
the pleasure of the little folks by
Miss Maude Case.
Rev. Eugene L. McFarlsne, pastor
OF the Fourth Christian church of ST.
Louis, who was recently elected &c
the pastorate of the church of tina,
denomiustoin in this city as the sue.
cessor 70 Rev. U. A White. wrote to
the chairman of the official board las,
week that he was unable TO accep,
the offer made him here by reason OF
the refusal of the church in ST. Loui.
to release him from his engagement.
AT this !nncture of affairs the board
electedRev. Walter Cline of Albion. Ill.
to the vacant pulpit. and letter " as
received from him a few days ago
accepting the place. Rev. Cline is q
young man, but is a very successful
and popular minister of the gospel.
He will enter upon his work here
December LIST.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-30
SOUSA'S BAND.

This seasons only American tour
by Sousa and his band is limited to
twelve weeks. In spite of the re-
stricted time the tour will cover much
of the continent, no less than 12 prin-
cipal places having dates for concerts
Europe is putting in such strong bids
for Sousa seasons that America sud-
denly finds it necessary TO hustle bit
to hold their own in the division of
time. This by the way. is prime
evidence that Sousa has demonstrated
some things with seismic effects his
two European tours heretofore made,
one of which is that the old land of
big bands and orchestras, prestige
and tradition. are not the only and
aldictu, even in music all her own.
Minister Schenck convulsed Europe
by teaching it to play poker, but
Souss as,ounded all European must
cal scholarship by demonstrating
that a concert band be made to amply
substitute for full orchestra This
young maestro that came out of the
west overturned old world tradition
and by astounding prescience demon
strated that his own re-classification
of the instruments of the band pro-
per gave it largely and more nearly
the prerogarive of the stringed orches-
ira Sousa the innovator. became
sous, the marvel, 'and those who
came to scoF remained to pray.
Europe heard. and was convinced
There. rs here, the name Of Sopsa is
now a magnet.
The present American tour is the
2lst semi-annual aud tine sixth trans
continental. 1t will be followed by
Sousa's third European tour beginning
January snd in London. The ia
nous organization will be here in
concert Wednesday afternoon Novem-
Der 5th. The soloists are Estelle
Liebling. soprano. Grace Courtney.
jenkins. violiniste. Arthur Pryor,
trombone. Only one concert will be
given here and that will be a matinee
at $3.50. Tickets on sale at Hunter
Pslmers.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-30
BIC improvements
CONTEMPLATED.

1t is reported that the Denver &
Rio Grande road has an extensive pro-
gram of improvements on the tapis;
the ultimate object of which is the
double tracking of it's main line.
which reaches from Denver to Ogden.
OF course, it is not TO be expected
that this can all be accomplished in
one or even two years, but in less
than decade the business of the com
pany will necessitate a double track
provided, the same ratio of growth
is maintained that has characterized
it since 1897.
A strong effect is being made just
now TO secure the very best grade
attainsble along the main line, and
wonders are being wrought in this
direction. Surveyors and engineers
have been at work for many months
relocating lines in order that the
grades may be equslized all of which
will result in betterment of the
rosdbed.
a surveying party is at present en-
gagged in an endeavor TO establish a
new line between Colorado Springs
and Denver and it is believed that
a one percent grade can be attained
for almost tine entire distance between
the two points 1t is thought the new
line between the places mentioned
will be shorter and straighter than
the present one. This work alone
will cost the company several mil
lions of dollars.
1t is stated that when the scheme
of improvement at Salids has been
carried into effect, with the necessary
equipment istslled for the transfer of
coal and the iron ores from the Orient
mines. the third rail between that
place and Pueblo will be taken up. as
has already been done between Pueblo
and Denver.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-30

A very pleasant and talented
gentleman is Alfred Castner King of
ouray, who is at present in Canon
City endeavoring to awaken the
interest of literary folk in Mountain
Idylls and Other Poems of which
he is the author. The volume re-
ferred to is published by the Fleming
II. Revell company of Chicago and
is handsomely bound and printed
book of one hundred and twenty
pages, containing a most interesting
collection of verse of which 'Mets-
bole. IAN apostrophe to the moon. is
the most pretentious. As the result
of premature explosion of powder
while engaged in mining operations
in March 1900 Mr.. King lost the sight
OF both his eyes IL was, he says,
while undergoing treatment in various
hospitals in an inesectual attempt to
regain even partial sight that the
idea of publishing . volume of poetry
was first evolved, After the delays
and annoyances incident to such a
matter the book was finally published
and placed upon the market and il is
through its sale that he makes living.
Mountain Idylls and Other Poems"
is to us most entertaining little
volume and possesses a charm dis
tinctly its own. not the least of which
is the affinity it has with the soil
and the environment of Colorado.
"Metabole. shows the truo poetiv
hrc and resembles in its sublimity
Lord Byrons apostrophe in the closing
cautos of Childo Harold. Every lover
of the indigenous literature Of Colora'
do should have copy OF Mountain
Idylls and Other Poems in his
library.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-30
Wanted 500 t,ead of Cattle

wASTED-5n brad of cattle in
cxchuner Of imprcv>' city property.
I. Il. Dawson. Canon City. Colo,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-30

Take Laxativ, ONO Quine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il it
fails to cure. E. W. Grove sigma
ure is on eac box. 25c.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-30

Mothers come and take ad-
vantage, our boys suits and
overcoats 20 at one-half the
former price. This store quits.
liethei's:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-30

Havana tobacco and the best Su-
matra wrappers are the goods used
in making Boston Straight Cigars.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-30

The Bshberger Studio wishes TO
engage lady to learn retouching.
Permanent position ats
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-30

No artificial ilavors or poor tobac-
co used in Boston Straight Cigars.
Sid by all dealers.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-30

All parties indebted please
call and settle. This store
quits. Bethel's.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-30

Arr you wn,,ins tho story rs
worth your while.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-30

car Balm and winona wagons Just
received. n. F. Handy. l4tf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-30

your pastor and help him get
the Haviland Set. A vote with
every % cent purchase.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-30
FURNITURE
UPHOLSTERED

All kinds of furniture upholstered
and repaired or packed for shipment.
Special attention given TO Grating
pianos and other heavy articles.
Charges reasonable. Call on, or sd-
dress Frank Emmerson. sos Mscon
avenue.
Orders left at C. II. whitmore's $
store will be p-onptly attended to.
4l4t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

when / might reread for myself what hao
heard from her platform Later 1 joined q
Shakespeare society. formed here under her IN
spiration. and we commenced to work in ear
nest. Soon We found were threshlng OLD
wheat. The editors we were reading repeated
not only each other, but themselves. Even
the 'Variorum' of 1921 helped US very little, as
we found il did not embody the findings OF all
the editors who had studied and written before
that date. In short realized we had no ade-
quate text work with, and in my enthusiasm
and temerity | decided TO attempt 10 prepare
myself. l vas never so frightened IN my
life l when 1 had got actually to work
and shall never forget how we all worried over
the details-whether the page should be OF follo
or quarto size, whether the notes should be at
the bottom of the pages or collected at the pack
and l dare say we had twenty proofsheets, OF
one kind and another. pulled for the first few
pages before we could make up our minds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

Appletons IL from en- unknown English hand
Ii is entitled Housewives of Eden Rise and is
a story of suburban London in line with ELIZA
beth and her German Garden" The men go into
town for business and the wives gossip among
themselves over mystery of one of the neigh
bors, and there is realistic picture of suburban
manners and love scandal. Various accounts
are given of the success of the new American
fiction in England. Henemann, who has dis
played exceptional energy in introducing Amert-
can novels of marked originality, complains that
the English public does not appreciate them
The truth is that novels acrid in tone and of
hard realism fail to make marked impression
here, whether written by Americans or English
men. The American historical romances have
a larger public here. Winston Churchills novels
have a steady sale Mrs. Gertrude Atherton's
"The Conqueror" is going well, in spite of the
complaint of the critics that it contains too much
biography and Charles Majors Dorothy Yer
of Haddon Hail. is already in brisk demand
al the circulating libraries.
Heinemann has two of the most noticeable
among the new books of serious import. These
Henry Normans "All the Russias" and Ivan
Muller's Lord Miner and South Africa" The
story of Lord Miner is told by a lifelong friend
in a sympathetic spirit, and there is a striking
chapter on Cecil Rhodes. II is not a cOntro-
versial work like the premature attempt of an
injudicCus partisan to vindicate General War
rens conduct at Spion Kop.
Frederic Harrison has finished a volume for
the "Englishmen of Letters series on Ruskn
II is not the first attempt of this close literary
observer to anayze the power of the great art
critic for he has previously approached the sub
ject; but it will be of the most delightful
biographical studies of the early autumn. Les
lie Stephenss George Eliot" is barely published
for the same series. ard Macmillan will speedily
issue Augustine Birrell's "Hazlitt" and Herbert
Pauls Matthew Arnold" The biography of Ii
Hung Chang is looming in the dim future
1t will be exhaustive work the Chinese.
for which Minister Lc Fen Luh will supply the
material and as he accompanied Earl Ii on the
European circuit II is probable that abstract
of the book will appear in English French and
German. /. N F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
FICTION.

\ BIIGHTED ROSE by Joseph F WINE Tins. Emo, pp
425 Detroit. The Angeus publishing company
\ PRINCE OF GOOD FELLOWS BY Robert Barr
1amo. Yp < 340 Mcclure, Phillips & Coz
some stirring adventures Of James Of Scotland
\ WELSH WITCH By Allen Raine l2mo. pp 800
ID Appleton Coz
The romance Of a pretty Welsh girl.
THE COURAGE OF CONVICTION BY T. X SULLIVAN
iomo pr 81. Charles scribners Sons1
An artists career and love story.
BYLOW HILL BY George W liable I-hno PIP -o'-
Charles Scrbuer's SonsD
\ tale Of and Jealousy in New-Ensiand
village.
MyRA OF THE PINES. BY Herbert Knickerbocker
THE LATE RETURNING. BY Margery Williams limo.
pp. 2O5 tThc Macmillan Company
THE st-IToRs OF YVONNE. BY Rafael Sabatini.
larn0 pr vi. As. &C. p. Putuam's SonsD
MY CAPTIVE By J. \ AltsheIer- 12mo. PIP 2sl ID
Appleton 4 co..
The captive, is a young English girl taken
prisoner by the hero 81 the story: Philip Marcel an
officer Washiugton's army. How the .dpior DC
A PASTEBOARD CROWN. Ry clara Morris l2mo. PIP
$40. Charles Scribner's Sons)
\ young actresses stage
THE HINDERERs. by Edna LyalL l2mo. Pp. l7s
GlnEmaus. Green x Coz
\ quiet tale OF English country life
HEARTS COURAGEOUS BY Halle Erminie Rives.
limo. PIP 4O7 Indianapolis; The Bowen-Merriil
Company
4 story Of Virginia In Colonial times.
OLD GOLD: OR THE CRUISE OF THE JASON BRIG.
By q. Manyille Fem. 12mo. PIP 4i6- &c T. button
\ sea story. Illustrated by Stanley L. Wood
IN THE TIME OF ROSES. Try l. T Meade. limo pp-
40. e. y. button & CO.
An fashioned English love story.
80. Crhe Macmillan Company
\ romance OF Revolution. introducing many
historical CE tractors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

me original story cut down BY the author sbou.
one Ha Tor Scrioner's Series OF School Reading
THE LEE AND LETTERS or LADY Ssp.u
LENNON lI+5-iS26 Edited by Countess ~ Ii-SsSA
ScTbner's , 49, t-4aries
Popular edition Illustrated with photographers an.
PAST PRESENT Ry Thomas C,-r,,.
400. THE Macmillan Coz 4oHlo pp
Tempe Classics A pbo+o--,
bust % Carlyle by Sir j B0ehni forms M ~, ul tne
piece N''0 A'oHIS-
THE MEMOIRS OF BARRY LYNDON ESQ and CATH
limo. tx 4@T. Macmillan & - -'4aeAelaS
RELIGIOUS SYSTEMS OF THE WORI N
ton To the study 81 Comparative ReIison D. NJ
Writers svo, pP. viii S2t (E. T. Dutton & - -'
Many or the addresses have been revised or 70
written by the authors and material Sas bse,
added mas No0"
SOME IHo ugh by G Mrs James Farley Cow
Essays on right living and thinking.
52l. tFords. Howard Il IIulbert1 ' ~
y welcome reprint Of one of the ceverest Of Ameri-
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS 1aD,o - - r.
Topics Publishing Company 0' ~ - N""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

II was boy in my teens" says DR.. Horace
Howard Furness. the editor of the Variorum
Edition Of Shakespeare. of which the thirteenth
volume Twelfth Night has just been pub
lished by the j. B. Lppncott Company, when I
heard Mrs Kemble read 1t, but from that mo-
rnent I belonged to Shakespeare. She could
have won any one to the love and study of his
perfect verse II is not possible now to separat e
the beauty Of the text from the beauty OF the
reader: but neither is it necessary to try The
result was there. and that was enough-that
sweet. dark-browed woman. with her express
sive eyes and telling voice. putting life and her
own gracious personality into the words that
mao been written two hundred years before. I
never missed a chance to hear her. nor one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
HISTORY.

THE TRUE NAPOLEON. \ CycIopedla Of Events in His
Life by Charles Josselyn. Syo, Pr. AZ. tR. II.
Ru~selll
Illustrated with coored frontIspiece and phoograv-
reproductions.
STATE or RHODE STAND AND PROVIDENCE
PLANTATIONS At THE END OF THE CENTURY.
Edited 10y Edward Field. ~ r. Quarto. PIP. xvi 6I3
! CSC; viii. EOS tBoston: Mason Publishing Com
pauyD
\ the growth and development OF the
state settlement the end OF the twentieth
century.
TOMMY CoRNsTALK. By ]. II. NJ. Abbott 12mo. pp.
26I Q.ongmans. Green 4 co..
Australians view Of the campaign in South
Africa.
THE BOER FIGHT FOR FREEDOM. BY Michael Dav-
lit. xii co3. Dunk * Wagnalls Company
history the Roer from the Boer stand
point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
BIOGRAPHY

TT is GODS Way BY Edward +. Wilson. 12mo. DID,
lbs. EAST Cleveland: Ed f. Wilson, "
4 sketch of President McKinleys life death.
THE LIFE OF CHARLES ROBINSON THE FIRST
STATE GOVERNOR OF KANSAS. Ry Frank w
Blackmar Phi d. 16mo, PIP 43s. CTopeka: Crane a
Coz
RELIGIOUS LIFE OF QUEEN VICTORIA BY Walter
Walsh. svo. PIP. viii. 264. (E. L. Dutton & COZ
study of the late Queen: showing the large part
that religion played in her life.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT SIR The Proceedings at a
Meeting OF the Union League Club Ci,,
February a. 1878. limo. pp. 81 published by
request)
A series of resolutions offered by Joseph II Choate
upon the death Of President Roosey who
vice-Tresident Of the Union League; letter
firm William Z. Dodge, read on that occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA.
OBSERVATIONS ON THE INTRODUCTION THEREOF.

OBSERVATIONS on THE INTRODUCTION THEREOF.
From Notes and Queries.
In 1866 William Dutton then at Elton College
wrote home to his father. at SherbOrne: Il wish
you would be kind to let have tea
and sugar to drink in the afternoon, without
which there is no keeping company with other
boys of my standing" His eldest brother
the first Lord Sherborne.
In reference TO the above, in little brochure
which has lately come into my possession and
which was written, l believe, in 1878 by Rosa
Gebhard entitled AN English Country Squire,
sketched at Hardwick Court, Gloucester
shire" which is illustration of the life of
Mr. Barwick Baker, who the originator Of
the Hardwick Court RefOrmatory, find
The hour for the , o'clock tea had come An
elderly lady related to Mr. Baker told me as
friends, brothers and returned from the
Crimean War. Alas! how many did not return,
What enjoyment 1t was to them, after the ter
ribe priVationS OF those days, to sit once more
by the warm fireside surrounded by their fam
ilyi All pressed round them and listened to
their narrative. Cold tea had been their ia
Vorite beverage in the trenches before Sebasto-
pol Hot with bread and butter appeared
to them their return home nectar and am
brosa. In the oft repeated pleasure we enioyed
in refreshing the heroes of families with
their favorite beverage the Old strict traditional
domestic rule broken, and so began !
o'clock tea, which is, 1t were, the daily re-
newed commemoration of the return of our war
riors: the hour which. in reminding some how
much they to Providence recalls to others
the painful memory of bereavements causing
to feel from year to year more peacefully in
clned toward other nations F."
Thackeray in The Newcomes' published in
1900 seems to alude to this light refreshment
half way between luncheon and dinner, as if il
was already a fashionable Institution at the
time he wrote During his courtship of poor
Lady Clara Pulleyn. that little cocktail Barnes
Newcome comes Ito her parents, Lord and
Lady Dorking'sI every day from the City drops
in, IN his quiet unobtrusve way, and drinks
tea at o'clock" etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

A LATIN GRAMMAR FOR SCHOOLS by AHo'e"
Fleming West. 12mo. Pr. 262. ID Appleton & CO.
As much grammar necessary and service,aoLe
for the young student presented IN cIeal'
pleasant
THE TEACHING OF HISTORY AND CIVIC - M i5
ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOL, 10y
Henry +. Bourne. b. a. f. D. l2mo. PIP. 3SS d"nE
mans. Green & Coz
The book aims at helping teachers especially those
who have had special training in htstollcsI "o'A
better 20 comprehend the nature OF the SUBJECT
THE RERI-IIpINti or OLD COMMENTARIES BY
Walter II Page. 12Ino. tx 1913 doubleday
& Coz
Studies If the educational work being done in the
Old Snu,hern states.