Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
Egglsston Out with Another Interesting
Virginia War Story.
IT is THE THIRD OF AsERlEs IN A GROUP
Two Works written by Associate
Editors of the "New Thought
Practical Guiee of the
jewelers. Art.

George Carey Egglcston is out with an
other entertaining novel-a Virginia war
story entitled The Master Of Warlock. '
Mr.. Eggleston's third story in a group. OF
which his recent very successful Dorothy
South is the second, deals with the early
stages Of the civil war, as witnessed from
the southern point Of view, and yet with
out q touch OF sectionslism, and thus car
ries on his delightful and authoritative
studies of American conditions in the south.
The Master of Warlock" has an interesting
and increasingly strong plot and is full OF
purity Of sentiment, charm Of atmosphere
and stirring doings. Agatha Ronald. while
visiting some friends in Richmond, had
learned to love Baltic Pegram, the Master
OF Warlock. But the early discovery Of
one Of the typical family feuds Of Virginia
separates the lovers at FIRST. The hero goes
10 the war and during one OF his fearless
advances on the enemy he is wounded and
taken prisoner. being sent to a northern
hospital. Agatha hears Of it and undergoes
many hardships and adventures to reach
him. With the help Of his servant Pegram
escapes from the hospital. but is immedi-
ately taken sick again. He is then Joined
by Agatha. who nurses him back from
death. They are happily united at last.
The story is one that viii be enjoyed by
all Lathrop Publishing company.
Theodore Burt Sayre is the author Ct
Tom Moore" II is founded on the same
incidents as his successful play. as pre-
scented by Andrew Mack. The author calls
It an unhistorical romance, founded on
certain happenings in the life OF Ireland's
greatest poet" All lovers OF the author
Of The Last Rose of Summer and Loves
Young Dream" will find this an exception
ally interesting book. 1t is divided into
four parts. the subjects and order as fol-
lows: zone Afternoon in Ireland" ''One
Afternoon in England" Two Evenings in
High Society" and "A Night Of Adventure. -
II begins with the poet as a young fellow
out angling and carries him through vari-
Gus experiences Of both bitter disappoint-
ments and re3oicable fortunes. Moore's
courtship Of Mistress Bessie Dyke brings
out a love tale OF unusual interest, while
his fall from royal favor and the regaining
Of the same help TO enliven the story. The
poets wit carries a vein Of merriment and
bumor through the entire novel, even during
discourRging moments. Published by Fred
eriek A. Stokes company.
We are in receipt OF two books written
by associate editors of the New Thought. :"
The FIRST is by William Walker Atkinson
anu IL tulilAeu Inc Law OF New THOUGHT
This book is written to answer the cues
tions. What Is the New Thought" what
does It mesn?' What principles does Il
stand for? How does new thought differ
from old thought" The second book is
The Heart OF the New Thought by Ella
Wheeler Wilcox. II is practically an in
depreciation OF New Thought" The back
bone OF this philosophy is the power Of
right thought: the idea given being that
our lives are governed by our thoughts
the purer the thought. the purer the life.
That we can train our thoughts 10 such an
extent that we can practically become mas
ter Of circumstances. Published by The
Psyschic Research company.
"Silyerwork and JeWelry.' by II. Wilson.
is a practical guide to some OF the more
simple processes Of the jewelers. art. The
author has been careful TO avoid the fault
OF vagucness common 70 most books Of this
character, and al the expense Of a certain
amount Of repetition he has described the
operations OF each process conseeutively.
from beginning 70 end.
The subject Is treated not from The stand
POINT OF q trade. but from that Of an art.
IN former times the arts developed under
he hand by the contact OF tools and mate
aal, but In these later days. as the editor
toints out, 81 is far TOO customary 10 'de-
ign" as il Is called, the shape Of some