The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
The new PUBLICATIONS.
SOME OF THE LATEST BOOKS
OF THE SEASON.

Tangled Up tn BeauIah Land, by J. p.
MowbrHy-Tbe wooing of judith, by
Sara Beaumont Kennedy-The Little
coions.'s Hero, by Annie Fellows
JOhnston-AIaddIR O'Brien, by Cow
ernenr MOrris-with a Saucepan Over
the Sea, by Adelaide Kse"-Law OF
New Thought, by W. ". AthinsOn-A
Treasury of Humor~ us POetry-BOOks
for Juveniles.
A delightful addition to the new books
of the season one of the literary gems
of the year. is Tangled up in Beaulah-
land,' by ]. P. NJ q. P. Mowbray)
whose charming books, "A Journey TO
Nature" and THE Making of COun-
try Home are priced by thousands of
our most critical readers. This is one
of number of leading books Of the sea-
son issued by Doubleday, Page & Co.,,
New York. Tangled Up in Beaulah
4[dlI0 dppEdlo " li1C NAekSS Va
readers who found in ]. P. Ms first
book, Journey to Nature that touch
of real genius which is so rare in con-
temporary letters. This story has to do
with the narrator of that tale and
"Crarlie," who has grown to be young
man with "entangIements, '-Which
drive the pair away from the great city
to the wilds of the Pennsylvania farm
ing country where the Doctor has set
up patriarchal establishment. AS is
admirably said of Tangled Up in
Beaulah Land" the story shows the
most acute and delicate sense of human
character along with feeling for Ma
ture which permeates the whole tale
like the breath of spring itself. Full
of interest and sparkling humor, the plot
unfolds itself naturally and inevitably
to a thoroughly unforeseen and unfor-
gettable climax. Polly is simply adora-
BILE and would be in herself sufficient
reason for existence in any book.
Tangled up in Beaulah Land" is re-
ceiving fine praise in the most critical
reviews, which it we'll merits. In an
admirable extended review in the New
York Sun is the following: 80 pleas
ant and so delicate tale we do not Of
ten see, nor is it common to find hui
NOR at once so gentle and so effective
so unaggressive and quiet a humor so
successfully administered. We want to
go to the fair Pennsylvania country
where Tuskaloo is and where Polly is.
The roses there have appealed to us,
and the aspect of the morning, and the
matutinal coffee waiting fragrantly in
the hall, f1anked with cream and perfec-
tos, and the company so agreeable to
see and so charming to listen to-Polly
and 10, wonders both, and the patriar-
chaI doctor. lord and benevolent admin
istrator Of those smiling acres. and the
middle-aged gentleman and the young
gentleman from New York, father and
son, both of whom love Polly-Polly
with the buckled shoes and gray stock
ings, and the freckles and the laughter,
and the power to converse. Tuskaloo,
of which we are told that one does not
stumble over 1t as If 1t were an adver-
tisement, but must hunt for it as If 1t
were sentiment: Tuskaloo, somewhere
in the vale of the Juniata and in Beulah
Land, and further along than Miffiin-
town-we desire to go to it and prove
it's joys, and we yearn for it with rea-
sonable and great yearnings." But
here is the story, telling about that and
about all the tangles that came to pass
in Beulah Land. 1t is story with a
good plot as well as a story in which
the workmanship is excellent. A fine
comedy story We cordially recon-
mend it," Copies $1.50 net; for sale, by
the E. P. Judd Co.
Sara Beaumont Kennedy, whose
"Joscelyn Cheshire" won immediate ia
vor with large class of readers, Is the
author of another new book of sterling
merit,-"The Wooing Of Judith" In
which the right man wins Judith,
though for some time under cloud af
ter Judith had bestowed her hand upon
him, and as she at the same time sup
posed her heart also. There was anoth-
err lover, however, and he had luck in
his wooing, but news came that he was
dead. How it all happened makes in
teresting reading keeping the readers
attention on the qui vive. Judith Is
very lovable character. The scene of
the wooing is the Virginia of the nine
teenth century, and the action takes
place among colonists driven from Eng
land by the Cromwell regime. The
wooing of Lawrence comes both before
and after the marriage, for Judith
thinks she has been grossly deceived by
her husband. Something happens,
however, to clear up the handsome and
manly Lawrence's title to her love and
her heart The telling of it is very
charmingly done and the result is both
q vigorous and a we'll rounded tale.
The New York Journal says of 1.-THE
Wooing of Judith
Mrs. Kennedy has accomplished her
task with skill, weaving from the
broken threads of romance that have
blown down the vanishing years a web
of song whose wool and warp are love,
love, love! What Judith finds hidden in
her fathers old armchair brings happi-
ness and reconciliation to aching hearts,
and completes story Of tenderness and
pathos, power and passion.
"For the coin of the realm of hearts is
love, love, love-" and this coin will be
found lavsh1y bestowed in 1.-THE Woo
ing of Judith
The New York Commercial Advertiser
says: TALES of this kind never lose
their attraction, because strength of
character in dramatic situations ever
le atf nr1 Sc fhnrnfNp6