Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
the introduction. Such scholarly and
helpful edition as this should re wei.
coined by students and teachers OF Latin.

coined by students and teachers OF bdtil1'
WH1Gs AND TORIES. No. I. Vol. II.
North Carolina Booklet Series on Great
Events, in the History OF the state.
BY Professor w C. Allen. The North
Carolina Booklet Company. Raieign. .
This is the latest OF the creditable little
publications being issued under the
auspices of the North Carolina Society OF
the Daughters OF the Revolution ihes
are very interesting and valuable.
THE AMERICAN MONTHLY REVIEW
OF REVIEWS. Edited by Albert SHAW.
The Review of Reviews Co., NO. Is AS
tor Place, y. Y
The special feature Of this NUMBER are
illustrated character sketches Of Coione'
Carol: D. Wright. head OF the United
States Department of Labor, and Pres'-
dent John Mitchell. of the United Mine
Workers by II. I. Newcomb and FRANK
J. Warne. respectively: an article on ne
Settlement Of the Coal Strike" by waiter
Wellman: ar account OF "a Successful
Farm Colony III the Irrigation County.
by Albert Shaw. with pictures; an artlcse
on ''The Rise OF Nature Writer'S. oy
Francis W. Halsey. with portraits OF
many of the writer's; and papers on sihe
Growth OF Trust Companies, by Charles
A. Conant; Self Government in Oriental
Dependencies" by Professor J. w. Jenks;
and Government in the Philippines. 1870
1902 by Arthur w. Dunn. There is also
a remarkably suggestive interview Win
President Butler. OF Columbia University,
tn the tonic discussed in his annual report.
Shall There Be q Two Years College
Course?" IN "The Progress of the
World" and the cartoon Experiment, the
recent coal strike is treated with great
F,o- In fNp former Ce
oartnent. there Will be found also the
usual con,pr ehensive discussion, of the
really significant events. of the month. al
home and abroad.
DANIMAL LIFE IN RHYMES AND
INGLES. BY Elizabeth May. Publish
ed by the SaaIfeld Publishing Com
pany, Ono.
TO use the words OF one of the presi
lential possibilities we know this Is
bully BOOK It is full OF big pictures
md big type and contains much poetlcai
'nforula ticn about al kinds of animals.
True some of the versss smack OF the
lyle of our lamented friend. J. Gordon
Coogler, but for all that. the children
hink they are fine. and as the work was
prepared for them, outsiders have nc
right to complain. Yes. we repeat tia,
mis- is a most acceptable work for the
.ounesters and If Santa Claus doesnt
,ay in good supply Of them he'll make
grave mistake
RIPLEY AND TApPER's ROTE SON
nUUk BY Frederic H. Ripley. Princi-
pal of the Longfelow School,. Boston.
and Thomas Taper. Instructor in Musi-
cal Composition and Theory. Examiner
in Theory in the American College OF
Musicians. Cloth. Square Svo.. III
pages. Price. 40 cents. American Book
Company. New York, Cincinnati. and
Chicago.
Prepared by the authors of the we'll
Known and widely used Natural Course
in Music" this Rote Song Book is well
adapted both TO cultivate a perception OF
tone relation, and to develop the artistic
sense Of the child. Divided into ten parts
for the ten school months. the songs arr.
years seasons. The poems represent the
attest thought of the best authors Of
.hild literature. and their musical setting
IS, by it's simple character we'll suited to
ne beginner. The vocal exercises for
phrasng and control of the breath ex-
tend through the entire book. Full direc-
lions for the work a:e given for the bene-
has been thoroughly tested In actua'
classroom work. and it is admirably
suited to teach the first steps In music.
LEE OF TLRlCH- IN1NGIIE. The
Swiss patriot and reforner. BY San
uel Simpson. New York: The Baker
and Taylor Company.
In preparing this work the author spent
much time In searching libraries. espe-
ciailv those Of continental Europe, in
which the Zwingii litera t,lre is prnci
| pally stored. and the photography which
! he consulted and which is appended to
the biography fills some ten closely
| printed pages He admits that Luther
| fully deserves the large measure OF con-
| sideration accorded him by historians.