The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21

these are the leading threads Of this
| delightful tale. There is some exceed
ingly clever dialogue also. There is
! third woman in the story, unselfish, red
haired and plain featured. She also,
like the lovely Miss Berkeley, the de-
| lightful Molly (the English sweethearD
loves. almost adores the handsome
| young author-clerk. a few timely
, deaths in England suddenly bring him
the title of Duke and he no longer has
to toll in a picture store. Price $1.5O;
| for sale by. the Pease-Lewis Co.
How to Make Money" by Katharine
Newbold Birdsall, published by Double
day, Page & Company, and for sale by
! the Pease-Lewis Company, price $1.0O
net, is book specially for women, pre-
senting many useful, helpful hints on
the money making question. There are
no clap-trap suggestions, none of
doubtful utility. 1t is an unusual and
valuable little book of PAS pages, full of
sound sense and thoroughly practical
The author presents eighty detailed
suggestions to unframed women for ad-
ding to their income. All the ideas are
drawn from actual experience and in
consequence they attracted much atten-
ton when published serially. More
over, a number of women are now sue
cessfully working out the ideas thus
brought to their notice. The thousands
! Of women who are anxious to work to
! add to their income and have some ca
, pacity, but lack the knowledge to make
use of it, will find this book extremely
helpful.
AS the spring advances and as June,
the month of roses and weddings ap-
proaches, many persons are on the
lookout for suitable gifts. We have be-
fore us new book, Happenings in
Our Homes" which exactly fits such a
purpose. Under the headings: Home
Beginnings, One Year Married, Five
Years Married, Ten Years Married, The
Children's Sayings and Doings, Items of
Family Interest, Vacations, Birthdays,
arranged for each month, and the vari-
Gus seasons and celebrations of the
year. one may enter all the occurrences
of home and family interest for future
reading and enjoyment. The book is
beautifully executed and will make a
gift much to be appreciated. While it
is an especially nice bridal book, it is
also a good birthday Christmas or
Easter gift, in fact good book for any
occasion where book applies. An ap
preciative introduction is written by
Margaret E. Sangster, from which we
quote: Home! The little word of four
letters gathers to itself the fragrance of
ten thousand dear associations, touches
a chord in the heart that vibrates to the
sweetest harmony. and has spell to
hold the Vagrant and recall the wan
derer from whatsoever land he may
roam
The book is for sale and may be seen
at Judd's bookstore.
OF "On Satans Mount" new novel
by Dwight Tilton, author of that popu-
lar story of last season, Miss Petit
coats" it is announced: The author
| imagines a situation in this country a
| few years hence, when every interest
is represented in the councils of state
at Washington except that of the man
| who works" The senate is so corrupt
that Peoples Congress- is called at
the national capital to protect the pub
lie against the trust-owned law makers.
This highly interesting book explains
why the peoples congress was called.
And. at the same time. its a most alb
sorbing story, and the revelation of a
supreme temptation. It's way ahead of
Miss Petticoats," by the same author
OF "On Satans Mount the Boston
Advertiser says:
And taking Him up into a high
mountain, showed unto Him all the
Kingdoms CO TIE world"
| This text the author illustrates In the
story of a supreme tempt" tl0n ~ " ~
ven with an inquiry of our nationa! fu~
ture. Piercing the veil which covers
the face of futurity, he pictures pos
sibility of anarchy and industrial cha
os.
As prologue to the human handicap
he presents sketch of the American
Derby, to be a great turf event blessed
by the trinity of earth and sky and sea,
and thousands Of human butterflies.
The great event which King Capital
won from Germany's pride, Barbarossa,
by short half-head was not SO bruis-
ing as the desperate struggle for which
Philip Craig was destined.
He is allotted remarkable career.
AT the age of twenty-six confidential
secretary to the king of Wall street,
custodian of vast interests; suddenly
stripped of power through a clash Of
business principles; a poor cripple, in
fuential writer of special articles for
the socialistic press idol of organized
labor and organizer of the United
Men of America; called to Washington
as secretary of industry, and suddenly
elevated to the presidency by resigna-
ton of other cabinet officers, in a des-
perate social and political crisis, and
the accidental death of the nation s
chief executive; forced by public ne
cessity to adjourn congress and place
himself, virtually, in the position of a
dictator, Then the eliminating oppor-
tunity to use his immense popularity
as a prop to permanent power, nobly
rejected in his resignation from office
when public safety permits. Such a
career seems impossible, but it's fiction
al elaboration is ingenious.
In general terms the author deals
with the differences of capital and la
Dor, slightly extending the present po-
sition of each. Into the mouth of Craig
and other arOstles Of industry he nuts