Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
new FALL PUBLICATIONS
Baker & %, Issue an Interesting Autobi-
Ognphy BY Rev. Theodore L, Ouylsr.
LIFE IN THE NEW NAVY BY CHAPLAIN CLARK
Remembered Days" il an Excellent
Book by James n. Kenyon-"Tom
Tad" IL Full OF RoIIIckInE
Humor of an American boy.

n"pA " james ~. henyOn-"T0m
Tad" IL Full OF R%oIIIckInE
HumOr of an American BOY.
Recollection Of a Long Life" is an
interesting autobiography by Rev. Theo-
dore l. Cuyler. DR.. Cuyler is the only
one living OF the geat Brooklyn pastors
who in the last half Of the nineteenth CEN
tury were famous throughout the world
As a preacher. pastor and author his ac-
tive life has brought him in contact with
the most famous personages at home and
abroad. His early life, his travels. his
associations with the great writer's. states
men, temperance workers, revivalists and
soldiers and his anecdotes OF these men
make 1t an exceptionally interesting book.
Probably the chapter on Great Britain
Sixty Years Ago" and the meeting with
great authors and statesmen Of that age
is one OF the best. In fact, we read OF
Interviews with all the great men in his
time. But the book Is by no means all in
terviews. There is the story OF his boy
hood in Aurora, N. Y, and OF his college
and Of the sturdy Christian influences both
at home and at college which led him
surely to the ministry Of Christ. And then
the chapters on Pastoral Work" and two
"Retrospects,' which deal with the changes
which have come about during his life.
and another on Home Life constant
references devoted to his family, his pas
toratcs and the Lafayette church. which
he built round out the story. The Doctors
many friends and admirers will not be
disappointed in this book. Published by
Baker & Taylor.
THE AdmIral's Aid"o is a new story Of
ne q. a.. -. wa.. -. A--Nzt- n IN
Clark Of the United States navy. In this
f~avorite authors two earlier books we
learned somewhat OF the old navy. In this
story It is the new navy, with all OF lite
progress and development, which engages
our attention. But the hope OF the new
navy is built upon the same qualities that
have distinguished officers and men from
its beginning. David Stockton, the hero,
is the son of wealthy parents, who at first
oppose his Joining the navy, but finally
Accede TO his desires. The hero is a model
of zeal. AS an aide to the admiral we
learn from him much information, especially
the signalling. 1t is not without its love
tale and we find him coming out best man
In this as we'll as his naval life. 1t is an
interesting book both for old and young.
Published by Lothrop Publishing company.
Remember Days" is the excellent book
by James B. Kenyon. The adventures OF
the outing on an Adirondack trout book
are well worth reading. AS their first
resting place IL gave them mot an unpleAs-
ant feeling to discover, at an angle Of the
streams the oozy bed of a bear where the
bracken had been broken down and nodded
to his ursine majesty's burly form" At
one time the Professor was lost and
travelled in a circle for many a rugged
mile with the result that thereafter the
masculine members OF our party carried
q call for help when lost. When an I'M
expected squall drove the party to shelter
the poet was easily reconciled. He wrote
latter he returned home, Of course.) SIS
1t not the highest philosophy of life to
make the best Of things as they are, when
1t is manifestly impossible to change them?
This is to compass the element of victory
in every defeat. II Is to become the
master where one had looked to behold
the slave. 1t is to. mount to the crest OF
the wave when others are submerged
beneath It.. II is to taste the ultimate
drop Of honey at the bottom Of every bit
ter cup" Published by Eaton & Main.
Do you enjoy a good laugh? Is there
something about the rollicking humor oil
a thorough American boy that does your
heart good? Then read Tom Tad" by
william Henry Venable. II is a satire re-
plete with wit and wisdom. and at tbs
same time It gives a sympathetic insight
Into the heart a lad who loves fun, IL
every inch a boy but who with all his
fun and plans has a vein that makes tho
successful man, Toms frolies from the
FIRST introduction to him and the ~"tortle'
to the very last are good. We enjoy hill
lesson In German, Squinty Runkle ant
other specimens, his visit to the show
where he concluded the clowns had more
sense than they made use Of and the RIM
masters less. In fact II takes him through
all the years OF an e~ventful boyhood, hi
hodge podge'' schooling. loves, pleasures
and griefs, including an incident Of thu
Ohio river flood OF "a, until, although h
and his almuni had decided to be slight o
band men, we find him returning to tn
house from the garden with a copy o
Midsummer Nights Dream" under hi
arm, accompanied by the resolve to be
'puot, like Shakespeare" Published b!
Dodd, Mead & Co.
The October issue OF Success is a welcom
one, for IL offers a wide range OF reading
matter that is highly representative OF tn
progress Of American matters. The list o
contents this month contains a number o
prominent names. notable among them be
ing that OF Henry Cabot Lodge, Unite
States senator from Massachusetts, who pro
Vides an interesting and valuable discours
- tanood HI4EganahTu - a auhipcf which tn