The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-08-23
TILE APPEAL NATIONAL AFRO AMERICAN EEHSr1PFK

ia ~ " " - s.s - ...-.a a-
language la is: the result OF experience with
the Il lateral world, nouns represent
ton 5,y5 49, 55 80.
: The authors discussion Of cause. and eff
feet, youth the experimental life, the
source OF power, and many other subjects
are treated in a clear and earnest man
sner. ~ ~. ~, ~
WHAT. A WOMAN OUGHT TO KNOW.
By Mrs. Mary Wood Allen, NJ. D. ST. Viz
Publishing Co., 1874 Real Estate Build
ing, Philadelphia. S5s, IA ss
No one who reads this admirable book
can be surprised that SO many eminent
men and women have given their hearty
Communications and personal in 1uence to
bring the series of which this book is one
70 the general attention of the public.
IN M TINS Self and Sex series, the books to
Stall,5 y. D., editor of the Lutheran OBJ
server and those to girls and women.
by Mrs. Mary .Wood-Allen, M. D., the
National Nations Superintendent Of the Purity
department of the Women's Christian
temperance Union.f These writings merit
al that has been said in their praise by
t me ational. medical religious and
deserve a place in every home. 5 IS CO.
This book addressed 10 young women
|. is is, divided into three parts 4 The value of
physiology and laws Of maturity, and the
third wisely and judiciously treats of
love, engagements and marriage. The
author brings to her task the training of
physician, the sympathies Of mother,
and the tact of a wise and judicious writ
er. We should be- glad if every young
woman IN our whole land might read this
book and profit by J. it.. It will. equip
ANTIQUITIES which lie before them in un-
tried experiences make them intelligent
and receptive to life's% deeper meanings
and higher |; possibilities: It is worthy
What a Young Man Ought to Know
issued by the same company e.. -
GRADED PHYSICAL EXERCISES. &.
o GTaded Physical LIZ Exercises. By Bertha
t ira, &: New York: Edgar. S. Wer-
1t liz is surprising what dearth Of books
of the largest publishers of school books
This book will therefore, supply a long
needed want among public. school teach
those persons desiring practical system
may be self taught The first part Of
L
name indicates, devoted to system of
exercises, to be given in an ordinary
room without apparatus: The system is
eeboo fs set for
natural outgrowth from the preceding
one, the principle that only from the fire.
quent repetition of a movement benefit
can be derived being carried consistently
out though each group is complete in it.
self. The exercises suited to adult de-
yelopment begin, with Grade ", continu-
he TIo
not merely theoretical but it is practical,
having been tested~by the author in six
years use in public schools and acade-
CARPENTERS GEOGRAPHICAL
READER. E.... -..:.... e. y
Carpenters Geographical Reader-Eu-
r19 g e. B 5ye Frank g; Carpenter Cloth,
tratfons. Price, 20 cents. American Book
Company, New York, Cincinnati and Chi
cage. M 80, =. l 5:& <.4.,5
and even fascinating, book than this. It
is an admirable and highly successful at
tempt to clothe with flesh and blood the
skeleton Of geographieeal facts; and to.
make the countries of Europe: living
whole in the minds Of the pupils. It is
based entirely upon the recent personal
observations of the author and@is there
fore up to-date in all it's descriptions.
1t takes the children through every part
Of Europe and points out: all the most
important n429 places and things the subjects
child interest, and at the, same time to
instruction. %+ =. = ,S<+g.E II 5s@: IT, :.
. The: whole treatment is in keeping with
age, and We can most highly commend
the volume to all teachers who are: look
ing for a sensible, sufficient and satisfac-
tory geographical reader. =. -
DOROTHY SOUTH, -
Dorothy SOuth Rv GoOrpn Corv To-
f;Lh;ng r. $1.5o. Boston Lothrop Pub
s ME- E Egs deals in this book with
the virglRians Of the great plantations liant Ions
during the decade before the civil, war,
when not to be Virrginian was deemed by
them a q, misfortune, If not. a sin of omis-
looked upon foreigners-they considered
them "barbarians," Mr.. Eggleston tells us
least for the purposes Of his novel, which
mingles simple; most readable love story
with series OF pictures of the life and
the time and the place that are full of
= The Negro characters in the book, they
are all slaves, were we'll treated by their
masters and we'll cared for because they
were very valuable property. ~ :. ,,
Mr. Eggleston's hero is at first something
Of prig, but he becomes human very rap
the current of the plot. There IS no drama
here, even though the war fills the closing
chapters of the book. which is mainly a
picture of the peaceful, cultured, conserva-
tive, old-fashioned south Of the past u.
Z, r,-, -. 'slGct Il
The exceptional character of the Purity
Books in the Self and Sex Series has SO
commended itself TO the judgment of the
International Committee of the Young Mems
Christian ASSOCIATION that they have re
quested an edition of $4,000 copies of a
reprint of the chapters on the diseases
amon the sasyrs WEE n ber S
general secretaries, in India, japan and
China, and friend of the purity cause has
contributed the entire amount necessary to
pay for this large edition.
The Fleming III. Revell Company an
nounces for early publication new volume
by Howard Agnew Johnston, D. D.. Bible
ton regarding present-day Biblical discus
sion. which will be free from technical
ity, yet which will enable them to distin-
the destructive and valueless in this dis
cussion of the authority and inspiration of
the Scriptures: This book is said to tell
the story In plain words and SO as to set
tie and confirm faith .@z
- Friars and Filipinos' . recently published |
by Lewis, Scrbner & Co., has been pro-
nounce .d as the best, thing ever written on
Cornell who was at the head of the first |
commission. In his study Of the subject |
President Roosevelt has been much inter
ested, 1t is reported, in reading this book i
!. Friars and Filipinos' is an abridged |
by T. E. sGannett Secretary to |
the first Philippine Commission, of DR.. Jose
Riza1s famous "Noli Me Tangere."
55ifs.#Ess1fcS sssl ts{Esysss -
"a History of the Nineteenth Century
Year by Year" by Edwin Emerson, Jr., is |
to be brought out in the autumn by Dodd,
Mead & Co. The plan of the book is to give !,
M o. ooh rypSa .fL ff1nsn af1,, 4
grouping in moderate compass the central |
facts Of each country's development during l