davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-01

the drawingroom domestic trvaty of the second IS
shock almost startling-partcuarly in such strong
writer as Norris larger that prelude IS
reganed though literary machinery of IS
occasionally employed after the manner
of refrain Jadwin whether in prosperity or
take any epic attributes with which his
creator him. In vain Norris talks Of the
Board of building BLACK. monolthic crouch
ing on foundations ike monstrous sphinx with
blind eyes" Curtis Jadwin is world-fgure, as Bal
FAC or lola might have made him. He is simply one
more business man. involved in operations too big for
him: and all implicated in his story equally
un-epic private provincial Nor feel the
fateful presence wheat all through, did in
YesI but 1.-The Epic of Wheat'-No!
Norris had the epic touch in his
early book, disagreeably powerful GcTeague But
there it always be- In this
wheat 'trlogy" he has been too conscious of his
pose feels. that his theme had not been
sufficiently sin soak II did really
outside it all the time The wheat
not really entered 1 imagine that
the business machinery of the book will superb
cial external TO business men-thOugh
competent judge-as psychology character
are born. knowing they are epics; and
deliberate artistic intention, however
Assuredy, 5 well label them advance
and may very well be that America remain its
own epic.
All this course against the
bity of Frank Norris aim the fine sincerity his
and pity cruelty career-a
the presage which is degree beied his
comparative failure 1.-THE Pit. Finer work has al
ready stood to his name. and far finer work in
evitably have followed
Copyright. 1908, by Robert Howard RussenJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-01
II literary cetter.


another to embody it in a form which shall have the
epic BREADTH the epic simplicity, epic universally.
Your figures must be epic well idea They
must be women. and yet SO univer-
salized types latently symbolic of their epic
significance. Then the whole book filled with
the indefnable epic breath, the world
phere-just, Illustration feels in New
the enveloping breath the Atlantic be
except hint opening chapter 'rhe
Pit fails entirely to convey this epic impression Its
title page, with unconscious irony. records
and its achievement It's aim is 1.-The epic wheat its
achievement is "a Story of Chicago clever, we'll
written story if you like but still only Story
Chicago. strangely failing to larger,
versa meaning with which Norris charging
it, Only, said in the striking opening chapter
for moment conscious of epic forces. The whole
is there n embryo-but chapters that follow
strangely Inadequate development. The grouping
contrasting and personalities the contrast
tween the world of the imagination as m
bodied opera-the ideal types of leg
end-and the romance the living being
every US embodied in the smothered
whispers of business talking quotations
breath while the prima donna aria
bly, and poignantly brought As pre-
epic intention this first chapter
notably successfuthough the very completeness
suggestion gives it perhaps little of
a which the ensuing novel is TO enlarge; and,
indeed. the characters throughout rather
illustrations epic intention than living men
and unconseiously embodyng vast forces.
filling world stage Far from being .epics Curtis
Jadwin and all the other dramatis personae
pignies sky Norris great idea.
insignifieance by me size
the stage upon which has thrust them The drop
erandiose suggestiveness of captf
80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-01

like a reached the door he the con-
strucon coming and Johnnie Horgan in the gang
way looking a soft place to light
The wiper chartered the situation in mental sec
ond. The train was running away Horfgan
leaving From any point of view it
tough proposition but tough propositions come rarely
TO ambitious railroad men, and Aloysus starving
for any of proposition that would help him out
of laborers in the caboose already be-
widered craning anXously from the windows
Horigan opposite round house, jumped sprawl
the engine past AloysUs boarding was out
the question.
with straight the little wiper for
them and mounted the nearest. The steel train
jumping. AIoysius punched muscle, the length
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-01

in the back motion, them the sand
streaming wide OPEN The first thing he did was TO
shut half it off-the fight by wasting
ammunition over and again he jerked at the air
refusing Where u hunted
has turned for salvation there for
Aloysius He opened and closed threw and threw
off; all one, all useless The situation
simple it frightfu Even if they didn't leave the
track. they certain smash into No. TO- the
Aloysius' fingers closed slowly the sand lever.
There nothing earth for it but sand, merely
sand; the wipers Oozing with the stream
that poured from the tank the whiskered rails He
o more thinking the terrific below.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-01

levers bent his head to catch the
What can I do?7 shouted the man at his elbow.
Give steam-steam" cried the wiper. looking
straight ahead
1t the foreman of the steel gang from the
Aloysus, through the backs of his him
the shovel make a pass the tender Doing
he nearly took header through the gangway but
lie hung TO the shovel braced himself better
With the next attempt he got shovelful into the
cab, but in the delivery passed up Aloysius
neck There neither words grns but just an
other shovelfu Of coal minute after. and the track
LAYER in spite the dizzy lurchng shot it where 1t
beonged-into Feeling that if shovelful
could be landed more could Aloysius steam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-01

NMwwzzA HE literary event of the week uor us IN
America, anyhow has been the publica-
ton of Frank Norris novel, THE PITT Dou-
beday, Page Coz. I afraid if
"a to be honest and judge the book by the high
aims Of it's author, and his previous striking achieve
must confess the event a disappointment.
From point of the reader, ask
ing only good entertainment" business
the lookout for something cars.
thing dealing with his world. 1.-The Pit is right:
though that its is remarkable. Merely
it lacks novelty, both plot characters
usual be something like conventions of the
modern American novel, The strong worth hile'
American business the less dlettante
queenly halfdeveloped American girl
alternately drawn the type and the other. the
battlefield 1.-THE floor the NapOIeonic
inevitable Waterloo erish-these much
the recognized material nowadays King
use for the despised literary artist
imaginative sympathy which takes the whole
province has long entered into the mind OF
and interpreted his romance cee
his strength, his underlying his
worth-whileness This long before Norris
Therefore if Norris o 10 again his
obviously could not depend novelty of
his themebut only the quality Of his the
significance of his aim the breadth of handling
general force and freshness of his presentation.
Now Norris aim pig and ambitious enough.
been much advertised and it is written large-and
a little venturesomey-on page: The Epic Of
wheat-The Pit-A Story of Chicago" This book
be the second part of 'trogyH another
venturesome word-of which THE Octopus, the
which, the third be written.
The conception poetic in the large way-wheat
elemental world-force. 1t unauestionably
epic idea But ii is thing epic idea and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-01
- By FRANK n. SPERRMRN.

of the two flats head. and from the far
threw himself the gap. like bat. on q
the hind flat of the string brakes; then he
made ahead for the engine.
It with the odds all wrong. for with every
yard Aloysius gained train gained BY the
he the tender, GREATNESS slid down
the cab, heading into
gap. and every italian aboard yelling for
Aoysius jumped the levers. poked his head
through the window and looked the drivers They
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-01
Che Wiper's Stcry==Bs~ nsara'D Got an engine,

he found it impossible stop. dumped
the sand, had applied the air. the
ought stop. Bpt stop and-this was
embarrassing feature-she headed hill
twenty miles long. with weary
strictor. hung his head wildly the drivers
yelling contemplated the load
pushing him down the grade and his head
began TO swim. There appeared thing
do: that was o a noise. the
round house whisted like the wind Aloysius
Cooney MeGrath, the alarm, darted the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-01

would last to reverse the drivers-how could shovel
coal and the at the same time-and how
Slowing the Italians the tail Of the kite could
stand without landing the rocks.
The pace giddy When his brain
whirng a put hand on his shoulder.
Aloysius Davy Jones had tapped him, ana
between looked scared He looked into
a didn't know from Adams, but there was SAND
in the that met his.
What can I do?"
Aloysius saw the mans lips move and. without tax
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-01

HIS came about through there being whisk-
ers the rails. 1t may not be generally
understood that whiskers grow on steel
rails; curious as it seems, they do. More
over. on steel rails they are dangerous. and
at times exceedingly dangerous.
Do not infer that all steel rails grow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-01

- HE literary event of the week dor US in
America, anyhow has been the publea-
ton of Frank Norris novel, The Pit CDou-
bleday, Page & Coz. and I afraid if we are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-01

Copyright by F. H. speaTman-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
BIOGRAPHY.

THE LIFE OF WILLIAM EwART GLADSTONE. BY
John Morley. IN Three Volumes. Svo DID, ri, Col; vi
66e; vi. 64l. Che Macmillan Company
MEMORIES OF NJ DE BI,OwITZ. Illustrated svo I'D
\, 52l. Doubleday. Page & COP
Illustrated with reproductions OF photographs
THEODORE LESCHETIZKY BY Cortesse Angelo
Potocks- Translated from the French by Genevieve
seymour Lincoln svo. ID. Xxx, 800. Che Century
A narrative OF the life and work OF the musician
with anecdotes about many Of his friends
poraries.
THE ADVENTURES OF AN ARMY NURSE IN TWO
WARS. Edited from the Diary and Correspondence
Mary Phinney. Baroness Olnheusen. BY James
fhinney Monroe limo. PIP S55- Boston: L. c. Page
COD
A record Of the experiences o a Newfoundland
in the Civil and Franco-German
Illustrated with a frontispiece portrait.
On THE DISTAFF SIDE. BY Gabrielle Testing svo. pp
xiv. Isl. James Pott & Coz
The stories noble ladies OF the seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries Illustrated a
frontsriece portrait Elizabeth of shrews-
bury.
ROMANCE OF THE BOURBON cHATEAUx- BY Eliza
beth ". ChamUney. Illustrated. svo. Do. xviii AGO.
p. Putnams Sons.D
A narrative o incidents lives OF some
and women associated with Bourbon
chateaux
ny MAMIE ROSE. BY Owen kildare i2no pp. sOs.
CThe Baker * Taylor Company
The life story Of a who began his career in the
under world. illustrated with reproductions photo
graphs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

f,oNor-ERINcy SUCCESS. BY William Mathews. LII D.
I2mo pp viii. 4o4. GIoughton Miffin COB
Practical talks young nen on the requirements
for the achievement OF success.
lev Warner, D. d. 12mo. viii. BIS Dodd. Mead
& Coz
Practical talks girls about some problems con-
fronting them.
OVER THE BLACK COFFEE. Compiled by Arthur
GRAY 1srno. DIP. vii, los. che Baker & Taylor
A compilation Of papers and verses about the
beverage
THE LITTLE TEA BOOK Complied by Arthur cray az
illustrated by George ". Hood. lerno. pp TX. W.
CHE Baker & Taylor Company
A collection 81 papers from miscellaneous sources
on the attraction. Of tea
DorrRTs ABOUT DARwINIsM. BY a Semi-Darwinian.
svo PIP. vi. lis. Gsongrnans. Green & Cob
Discussions about some aspects OF Darwins theory
Of natural selection.
THE SUPREME COURT AND THE ELECTORAL
COMMISSION. An Open Letter to the Hon. Joseph
II. Choate from John Bigelow svo PIP D. &C. r
Putnarn's Sons.)
INVESTMENT DIRECTORY Insurance Companies
1903. Compiled by s. II. Wolfe Alto. pp. Sal. Cine
Insurance PressD
A LITTLE BooKE OF POETS PARLEYs. Selected and
arranged Charlotte Porter and Helen A. Clark
Illustrated by Marion L. Peabody. 16mo. pp tx, 90
CThomas Y. Crowell & Coz.
Selections from the poets subjects. with
illustrative head and tail pieces.
ORIENTAL AMERICA AND ITS PROBLEMS BY The
ode W. Noyes. Svo TX. c36 washington: The
OF Judd q Detweler.)
Discussions Of some problems confronting America
in Oriental interests.
THE PHILOSOPHY OF AUGUSTA CoMTE L. LEVY
BRUHI. Authorized Translation. to
fixed Introduction by Frederic Harrison. NJ. A.
svo PIP. xiv. 1863. &c. p. Putnam's Sons)
MECHANICS MOLECULAR PHYSICS AND HEAT. By
Boston: CHM & Coz.
Designed in the classroom laboratory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
EDUCATIONAL.

COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY. BY Jacques w Redway
F r. @ S limo, PIP viii, 406> Charles Scribner's
school use presenting survey Of
he worlds activities Illus
trated with reproductions OF photographs and maps
A LATIN GRAMMAR. BY William Gardner Hale and
Carl Darling Buck. l2mo PIP. ri. 3SS (3oston
Binn * COD
working textbook for the high school. o
ALLEN AND GREENOUGHs NEW LATIN GRAM
MAR. Founded Comparative Grammar Edited
by J. G. Greenough A A Howard G. L. Kittredge
Benjamin L D'Ooge- limo. X. 400. CFSos-
ton: CHM * COD
A the edition Of 1855
GAPFTH AND ITNEsTTE. LANCEIlOT AND ELAINE
THE PASSING ARTHUR. Ry Alfred T,ort
T-ennyson with Introductory sketch ana Explanatory
notes limo up. l2s. Q5ouehton Miin q Co
In the Riverside Literature" series with from
tsspiece reproduction Of portrait OF Tennysor and
a fac-simile Of his autograph
OLIVER GOLDSMITH. BY Washington Irving With
an Introduction aud notes by Willis Boughton Pm.
%. limo, DID, XIV. 3S2 OIoughton. Mifin & Coz
In the Riverside Literature A reprnt
OF Irvfrg's revised edition OF 1919,
piece portrait Goldsmith and a fac-simile Of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
Books People Are Reading.

History Montgomery History of England;
Emmets ireland Under English Rule"
Biography-Kobbe's Famous Actors and Ac-
tresses and Their Homes; Newcomb's Rem
fnences OF an Astronomer; -Iirabeau's Sc
cret Memoirs of the Court of Berlin
Miscellaneous -Ormond's The Beers in Eu-
rope; Letters from a Chinese Official' /;
Tooieys Royal Palaces Their Me-
moirs'; Ponds "Eccentricities of enius.'
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Chicago. Oct.
9.-The most popular books among Chicago
readers. according to the demands at the
Public Library during the last week, as
follows:
Fiction-Ciravess Mr. Brewster's Millions;
Wards Lady Roses Daughter"
History and observation-disclosures "A History of
the American People; MacLane's The
Story Of Mary MacLane-"
Travel and ACCOMPLISHMENTS All the Rus
sias": Jerome's Three Men on Wheels"
Scientific and Sociological-James's Principles
Of Psychology; Myerss Human PERSONAL
ity and Its Survival of Bodily Death"
observation-disclosures "a Dolls House"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
FICTION.

MY OLD MAIDS CORNER. By Lille Hamilton French
lsmo %. 227. CThe Century Company
A cheerful spnster's observations and anecdotes
TIFF. pI,AC.K SHILLING. BY Amelia E. Barr Illus
trated Emo DID. $50. tDodd. Mead & Coz
a tale OF witchcraft and love. in which figures a.
valuable ecclesiastical chain. supposed be OF sa-
tanc origin.
IN OLD PLANTATION DAYS By Paul Laurence Dun
bar illustrated. limo. 10. 3e7. CDodd Mead & Col
Short rtorfes exploiting the hunnor and manners of
the colored people OF the South before war
THE GOLDEN FETCH. By Eden Phlpotts illus
trated. limo. pp. 362. tDodd. Mead * Coz
The adventures Of a young whose discovery
OF the location OF fortune In Central Africa leads
him 10 seek IT,
T7sE GOLDEN CHAIN. BY Gwen6oen overtou lsmo
DIP 100 tThe Macmillan Company
In the Little Novels by Autnors, ser,e.
The story OF a votive offering in little church In
Mexico the theft OF almost leads to a t-asasy
IKE GLADDEN. IN MAINE. By a. D. McFaul ulps
trated. limo. pp. 297. COckerTnan Publishing con-
panyD
A Of Yankee country life.
ON TIE WE-A TRAIL, BY Caroline Brown. ulustrs,
ed by Max Keeper. limo PIP tx, 35L CThe Mac
milan Company
Love and adventure the Great Wilderness IN
pioneering days.
THE PENsIoNNAIREs. BY Albert r. Carman. limo
3ls- Boston: Herbert T. Turner & Coz
n American girl meets with many experiences in
various pensions abroad while pursuing a
education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

NETWORK PUBLIC LIBRARY.-The popu-
iar books for the week have been:
Fsction-wallace's 'T5en-Eur'': Aliens "Mettle
OF the Pasture: London's THE Call of the
wild"
observation-disclosures Little Women; Baum's
New Wizard of or: Baldwin's Fifty
Famous Stories Retod.''
Misceilaneous-Leupp How TO Prepare for a
Civil Service Examination; Fiskes Amer
lean Revolution: keller's STORY Of My
Life"
THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS-washington
Oct 9-The following list of books called for
indicates the tastes OF readers in Washing
ton this week:
Fiction -Norris's "A Deal IN Wheat; Conan
Doyle's THE Adventures Of Gerard; FoX's
THE Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come:
Forman's "Monsigny": M2son's -Four
Feathers: Seawelrs THE Fortunes OF Fiji"
Description and Travel-Jarness '"Transatlan-
tic Sketches; Woods Norwegian Byways":
Penfeld's Present Day Egypt; Dumass
The SperonRra."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
LITERATURE.

INTRODUCTION TO CLASSICAL CREEK LIT, IIIbR "A,
TITRE. william Cranston Dawton- l<iao PIP
XII 36T tChares Scrioner's Sons.>
A survey the development OF the CLASSIC ntera.
ture Greeks illustrated with reProoucuons Oh
photographs and drawings
THE FI,IZABETHAN LYRIC. BY John Erskine. Phi D.
Iemo pp xvi, 344 CThe Macmillan Company
Volume II n studies In English, series, pub
lished ny Columbia University A study OF me De
yeIonrnent Of sixteenth century English lyric
THE RIRIE IN BROWNING. BY Minnie Gresham
Machen. 12mo PIP. 200. CThe Macmillan Company
A study In comparisons. with special references TO
The Ring and the Book
A READERS HISTORY OF AMERICAN bITERA-
- ,rTTrF Pv Wentworth Higgtnson and Henry
woicott Boynton. 12mo pp- v. 81. Hoogn'on
AIiffiin & Coz
4 narrative OF growth Of American literature
emphaszing the leading figures in Its history; APP
rendioes provide a glossary OF Names WIN Do
graphical data. about American writer's iists ror
and chronolog cal "a ble or events
in American and English history and literature
frustrated with facsimles Of letters. and frontis
niece reproduction OF portrait of Emerson taken IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ERT.

MICHAEL. ANGELO BUoNARRoTI. BY Lord Ronald
sutherland Cover. F. S A limo. xii 131. CThe
Macmillan Company
In the Great Masters in Painting and Sculpture
series. edited by @. c. Williamson. Illustrated with
reproductions OF photographs.
HOW TO JUDGE ARCHITECTURE By Russell Sturgis.
A NJ. Pm y. evo. Up 221. CThe Baker & Taylor
Company
A record of the essential characteristics Of fine
structures. designed to assist in the cultivation of
architectural appreciation Illustrated with reproduc-
lions OF photographs and drawings.
HOMES AND THEIR DECORATION. BY Lille Hamil-
ton French. evo. XVII 43o tDodd Mead & COD
Practical hints interior furnishing and decorat-
ing. Illustrated with reproductions photographs
drawings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
xKw-r YORK TRIprsrw WEEK
Latest FOREIGN Net2,S AbO11 Books.

Paris oct 9-Plon publishes lie Maltre de
la Mer" a novel by the Nicomte de Vogue. por-
trayins struggle between patriotism and
money making. The Mercure de France pub
fishes Les vacances dun Jeune Houlme Sage,
by Henri de Regnier; also "L1ndecis.' novel.
hy Andre Fontaines. Ollendorf is bringing out
a volume called Confessions dun Jeune Homme
i'Au;ourd' hui" by Abel Hermant- From CAL
mann Levy comes Sphinx Blanc" by Guy
Chantepleure, and from Perrin Ia vierge de
Nuremberg" an historical novel by lie Comte
de Saint Aulsire c. l. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

London. Oct 9.-Mr. Mcrleys biography OF
Gladstone is accepted by all reviewers a
great contribution to political literature con-
spscuous dignity CT style sense proper ton and
phnosophSc gravity. Every morning there Is
a fresh shilling manual on the fiscal question.
the publishers being in danger OF overworkng
this field The output OF fiction this autumn
Is enormous. but kipling's Five Nations
rivals in popularity the beSr selling novel
Among the treasures Of fiction are Marion
Gre wford's Heart OF Rome" Eden Phillpotts's
Devonshire tale. Farm and Dagger and Mrs.
Mole. Jacobs Scotch story. THE Interloper."
n. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

LITTLE STORIES By s. weir Mitchell n. D. i2m'
pp TIC. CThe Century Company
THE YELLOW VAN By Richard whiteing. 12mo. PIP
400 (The Century Company
THE BAR SINISTER. BY Richard Harding Davis. ~
Illustrated Z. N. Ashe. limo. pp vii. los "haries
Scrbner's Sons)
The autobiography OF bull terrier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

know the country to the core. and have some
thing 20 say about it that is really new and
suggestive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
LOST.

FANKBOOK NO. $50. $50 Of the Union
Dime Savings Institution is missing
ANY person having a claim to IL is HEREBY
called upon to present the same within ten
DAYS or submit to having said passbook
cancelled and a now one issued
LOST-Bankbook No $50. 41I on Dry Dock
Savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book is called upon TO present the
same 10 the bank within thirty days, or the
said book will be declared cancelled and eX-
tinguished and a new one issued in lieu
fhe~cttf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
AND POOL TABLES.

HA~rFAcTURFRs O. billiard nd poo
eables: high Ers 70 bowling alley pU,tces.
lowest prices. kAhx BROS. - Union
&ousrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
OFFICE FURNITUE-
MACHINERY.

Al REDUCED PkIC E.S.--J 500 Second hand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed. machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. b. EDDY. 39s Madison-st.
HEATERS. National or Bergman Feed
Water Heaters. 80 to 1.O00 II. +.
WICKES BROS. % Liherty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
NATURE STUDY.

THE INSECT FOLK. By Margaret Warner Morley. IL
Illustrated. 12rno PIP vi, 20i. (Boston: CHM g. Coz.
Little conversations with children about insects
Illustrated with reproductions photographs and
drawings
WAYS OF THE SIX FOOTED. BY Anna Botsford Com
stock, B. S. limo. pp xii, 152. (BJston CHM Coz.
Stories about insects. illustrated with reproduc-
lions of photographs and drawings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
DRESSMAKINC.

ATTENTION Mime. Hsnnig. lEe West
I-Sln-sl.. near ath-aNe.. French dress
making and ladies' tailoring. a-eli macs.
stE fish street. evening and recer.titn cos
TUNES. tailor made suits. coats 80. Cur
plush, velvet and al other garments altered
and made over 70 the prevailing stssles.
artistic designs and perfect az Guaranteed
the work and models we show will compare
with any high priced house. home OF out
by Cay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
uNFURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.

BACHELORS. ATTENTION. - Elegant
suite Of rooms. with bath and all I'M
provenaent-: first or second floor; also large
rooms third floor. I75 West 95d-st.
so EAST 5sTH-ST.-Very desirable second
floor; unusually large rooms. en- suite or
single: dressing closets; parlor dining room;
aIs9 rooms on third floor; house newly reno
waited: permanent guests only; reference