The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
TIE NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SOME OF THE LATEST BOOKS OF
 THE SEASON

| "A New Forthcoming BOOK ny Charies Clark Munn-A Fine Boston Guide
 Rook-New Books by the entury Co. 7
 The Jniy Magazines,
 I Lee 6 Shepard, Boston, announce a \ Thew book by Charles Clark Mum, a Connecticut man, author of Uncle I Terry His new work is his best
 work. MT. Munr's previous books have l been most favorably received and the I new one will be welcomed It is a story of the wilderness in the unbroken
 forests of upper Maine in which MT. Mum goes to his own familiar ground, close to the heart of nature The power of the forest is strong upon the
 reader and the spell is increased to in- I tensity by thrilling double mystery in the deep Maine forest It is more l over, a genuine old fashioned love story of the better sort The humor and the pathos of village life are also admirably set forth.
 Boston: A Guide Book by Edwin M. Bacon, is the title of the elaborate guide which Ginn & Co, Boston, pub- l lished for the executive committee of 1 the National Educational association ! for free distribution at the convention
 held in Boston July 6-11 Among the distinctive and superior features of this Iguide are the following:
 1. The material is original and has
 been obtained by references to original l sources and documents. The authors name alone is a sufficient warrant for it's trnstworthiness.
 ?. Eight pages of color maps at the back of the book and numerous da-
 gram maps provide unusually adequate map material, at once convenient and exhaustive.
 3. A helpful table of contents, the logical arrangement of material, the running titles, and above all a com-
 plete alphabetical index make this
 guide as convenient as possible
 4 The mechanical execution of the book, the paper, press work, printing, illustrations, etc, speak for them selves. In all respects this book is ir- tended to be the standard guide to Boston
 Beside this souvenir edition which the publishers issued for the Ma. tional Educational association there is also an edition in ia particularly at tractive binding in black and gold
 which is offered to the general public.
 John Bennett. the author of Master
 Skylark" and @Barnaby Lee.'' started in life as ali illustrator, He is a grad uate of the Art Students league of New York. MT. Bennett used to live at Chil- licothe. O., but since. his marriage he has made his home in Charleston, $. c.
 Baby Days, was first issued twen- ty-five years ago, under the editorship Of Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge it's fnate- rial made up from St Nicholas Maga- zine Since then several new issues have been made. each one seillifii largely A new Baby Days" is to be ready this autumn. with new material for the, new. babies. 2
 Who IS Elizabeth Cherry Waltz, whose Pa Gladden. stories have made her known this last year to every read- er of The Century? The writer of these simple studies of common men and women, of isolated folk. is literary editor of the Louisville Courier Journal, and wife of Frederic H. Waltz, finan- cial editor of the Louisville Herald. Their home is in Meadowbrook a pret- 4., t,,s,ti n,.E ,,o,,,aotad e,,b,,rh 70 Jni,is. vile, where gardens and birds and dogs are Mrs. Waltz's chief pride and pleas- 4tire.
 The hill people are out of my own experiance,a says Mrs Waltz of Pa Gladdcn--The Story of Common Man, (which The Century co. will pub- fish in the fall. I have but to ride seven or eight miles to lose the world. and in sight of Louisville, at one turn on a height be in the widest fast Tesses have but to ride on the rail- reads in any direction, save toward the Blue Grass. to find the counterpart Of Long Valley. Each hollow of the Wavesike hill region, i'll reality the Cumberland Foothills, is "a separate world with it's own interests aisd it's scANr stories of life" ..5
 Noman Duncans entertaining article in the July Worlds Work on The Cod- fishers of Newfoundland vividly de- scribes the life of a hardy race just be- yond our borders. A. B. Lueder, the engineer, writes on Building American Bridges in Mfd-Africa'' contributing also some excellent photographs. Oth- CT foreign articles, of peculiar timeli- ness just now are w M. Wins, IT. s, story of Russias encroachments in Russia and the Nations Professor Richard Gottheils "A Glimpse Into the Jewish World and Frank J. Pools English Commercial Gentlemen. which details the curious customs of a guild unknown to Americans. Of irl- mediate practical value is George Hes article on "Preventing Factory Fires" and likewise the information in "The Prevention of Typhoid Fever by Dr.. James c. Bayles, the expert sanitary engineer. H. A. Wood narrates the ex- periences of "A Farmers Trust" with appropriate illustrations; Miss Adele Marie Shaw recounts amusingly "The Days Work of a Librarian and Pro- lessor E. D. Jones reviews the latest movement in university education in Preparing College Students for Busi- ness" Albert Bigelow Paine's illustra- ted article on Short Vacations by Trol- ley" What the Motor Cycle Offers" Henry Norman's third article on auto