The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
NEW BOOK NEWS
CONDUCTED BY MARTHA YOUNG

accomplished one-hundredth; nay, not one-thousandth part than the conven- fence and civilization of the negro that the old slave-owners have accom- plished for them of the race under his watch care.
 Mrs. Murphy says. Instead of the South wasting any more of its hard earned money upon the impossible higher education of the great mass of negroes, let us give them, as a whole, domestic training and sound Bible teaching, employing white ministers to lead them. as in the old regime. and then later on expend all our surplus money and energy in colonizing the race somewhere. as Abraham Lincoln suggested, and give 1t a chance to show 1t if be really capable of self-govern- ment. and higher culture"
 Mrs. Murphy's book deserves large sale throughout the south
 The first edition will be sold in ad- vance by subscription at $1 the copy. The second will be on sale at the lead ing book stores at SIPS the copy.
 Tn ordering please address Mrs. J. Robinson Murphy. 361 West 9th St., New York City.
 Fishing is in the air, not in the streams, all the streams and rivers and lakes everywhere. The dog-wood is blooming and that is sign of season for fish to bite best as all the world knows.
 Frederic Irland writes of: The Trout of the Nepisiguit MT. Irland and MT. Joslyn Illustrate the article with photo graps.
 John Fox, Jr.. writes the first of his series of articles from the Far East. He hasn't got his fighting blood up yet Excitement has gotten no farther down than the eyes so fair he is intoxicated with first sight of the tea house of Tin San on a bluff of One Hundred and One Steps hard by Yokohama; exquisite bios. soming trees of wild cherry, falling blooms of red camellia, little Japs click ing along on getas, tuned, so he sug. gests to the individual ear and rythm of the wearer. When the smell of the powder gets in his nostrils he will write us something like Crittenden. How tho Japanese at home give all to their lovS of country is like a Te-reading of how al went from the South to patriotism long ago. long ago.
 ''On every gateway is posted a ret slab where a man has gone to the war marked Gone to the front'-to be sup planted with a black one-'BraverS forever he be brought home
 
 dead his body Is received at the station by his kin with proud faces and nc tears"
 H. c. Dwight tells how Mir. HenrI James has put on the printed page al | the models of characters which MT Dwight has been all his life discovering He forgives MT. James because he has done the work so delightfully."-. Mir Dwight goes MT. James one better bS finding Miss Henrietta Stackpoll alive ant still unwed and reporting-not only fol The Omaha Reviewer. but for a syndi cate. Miss Stackpole and her Letter. would be unbelievable had we not ont and all met her like abroad and writing | Letters.
 Neyson Lloyd begins what seems ready to grow into a fascinating Continued. A continued story is beginning to be dreaded thing. so customary is 1t to gel 1t by contrast from a writer with bis name who has gotten beyond the period of having to try hard and to truly please the publis rather than the writer O publishers slips.
 Tim, who starts off to war with thu world. promises to please us. Marl
 who has returned home from war fl Cuba a hero in blue for the old neigh borhood tells of Tim's start to go int | business in New York, if he can: He was going forth--alone. to mee his enemies at every turn, to be sor, pressed, and bruised and wounded. no to be as l was, part of a machine but to be the machine and the god il 1t too"
 Newly Discovered Personal Record of Lewis and Clark" by Reuben Col, Thuaites, is of timely interest The il