Arizona republican., 1902-10-27

Iappreciating that fingers were made be- fore forks. The booklet is the idea of iGeorge Hansen and is from the Twen- tieth Century press of Elder and Shep- ard, 23S Post street, San Francisco. It
 ought to find a rapid sale on all Christmas" counters.
 George Ade's new book Of Fables will
 be issued in a few days from the pub fishing house of R. H. Russell. No 8, | West Twenty-ninth street, New York
 It is entitled "The Girl Proposition: A l Bunch of He and She Fables" and it is packed with the sort of entertain ment which MT. Ade's numerous admir- | CTS have a right to expect The book will be appropriately illustrated by | HOlme and McCutcheon. The new ! DoOley book will be issued by R. H. Russell, also. the latter part of this month. A glance at the advance sheets | justifies the opinion that it will be hail. | ed as the richest installment of Mir 1 Docleys wisdom and wit with which 1 the public has yet been regaled. l The autumn announcement of Little, Brown & Co, 254 Washington street. 1 Boston, contains twelve new juvenile ] titles besides new illustrated editions | of two Of Miss Alcott's stories. Lily F. | Wesselhoeft has written a new animal story. entitled Foxy the Faithful" Anna Chapin Ray, author of the we'll known Teddy" stories. has written "Nathalie's Chum," containing favorite characters; Helen Leah Reed, whose Brenda" stories for older girls have HnaO well rarpiN.aH ha hrnr1oI,t he l ies to close with "Brenda's Cousin at Radcliffe" John Preston True, who has been writing the Stuart Schuyler series of revolutionary stories for boys, adds third and final book entitled "On Guard! Against Tory and Tarleton;" Lucy M. Thurston, the author of "A Girl of Virginia" is represented with Jack and His Island" a story of the war of 1872 for boys; Myra Sawyer Hamlin has written a story of school girl life, "Catharine's Proxy" Kathar- inc Pyle's new book, always awaited with eager interest by the children. Is another fairy story, "In the Green For est" with pictures by Miss Pyle" Charles F. Holder of California has written a Robinson Crusoe-like story of boys entitled Adventures of Torqua;" William Dana Orcutt has written a story for children of the highest type in "The Princess Kallisto. and Other Tales Of the Fairies" illustrated in color. Other juveniles include: "Polly's Se- cret" tale of the Kennebec, by Har- riet A Nash; "Grandma's Girls" by Helen Morris: and "A Dornfield Sum ner." by Mary Murkland Haley. Tit tie Women" and An Old Fashioned Girl' appear in holiday attire superbly illustrated.
 The Spiritual Outlook" by Willard Chamberlain Selleck, announced as q book giving a survey of the religious life of our time as related to progress, will be published by Little, Brown & Go.
 Although announced as "an abridged Parkman," or a one-volume PaTkman, the book entitled The Struggle for a Continent" published by this company. does not in any way supersede the regu- lar twelve-volume edition of the grea; historians writings. Professor Pelham Edgar of Victoria college, University of Toronto. who edited "The Struggle for a Continent" has simply supplied notes to give a continuous account, as far as possible in Parkman's own words, of Ife SlIu5Sie IOl lilG IASsNscAS4l OA NA4~ American continent.
 
 More dog literature (not doggerel, however, is announced by Messrs. FL der & Shepard of San Francisco, bear ing the bewildering title of "The Long Tale of a Short Tail" We suspect Morgan Shepard, knowing the dcgged view he takes of matters in general. The Long Tale" is thirty verses short printed upon Japan vellum in long strips. Iris tale in verse about short tail-discovered accidentally by it's owner Ca dog). "I Saw It Wag," says he. and it continues to wag to the end of his tale. The conceit is certain ly quaint and new and starts many q tail a-waGEing. As d bit of light book making it cxcels the excellent Gin odd ity).
 
 Te announcement Of Richard .. Badger of Boston of fall publications gives most tempting foretaste of what we may expect to see from him upon