davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

animated than It would have been II fdchter
had conducted It with his arm as well as Win
his eyes!
Among his many "reminiscences OF AUGUSTUS
Harris's managerial labors Mr.. Klein sets down
one concerning the production at Drury Lane
Of a certain military drama. He found Harris
one day busy at a rehearsal IN which he was
assisted by "a gentleman IN frock coat and
tall hat. OF undeniably military appearance
who impressed both manager and critic by his
quiet masterful manner and the imperturbable
patience with which he directed man1uvres 10
be repeated over and over again until they were
satisfactorily executed" Klein" said the
manager. at the end OF the rehearsal, Il want
70 introduce you TO my friend Major Kitchener
who has been kind enough 70 come and help mo
with this soldering work What do you think
Of il? Did you ever see such fighting and
marching tho stage before?' 4 certainly
never had" adds the critic, "and offered my
CONGRATULATIONS. They were accepted. with q
murmur Of thanks and shake OF the hand, by
the man who was afterward 10 be the hero Of
Omdurman and the victor in the great South
african war. lie had gladly consented 20 place
his knowledge and experience at the disposal OF
the popular theatrical manager" These are
characteristic examples OF Mr.. Klein's anecdotes
His pages are further enIlvened by quantities OF
attractive portraits OF the operatIc and concert
performers Of his time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

4,.. mot lessen the value Of his discoveries. For
nearly three years 011O-'f31 he journeys
through Abyssinia and along the course Of the
,yue often ia great peril. once while travers-
ing the Nubian Desert, many members OF ms
caravan perished from thirst Always the Me
quest has been marked by tragedy Following
r-uce the next great blow at the mystery Oh
the river was struck By 1he orders Of the Pacha
q Egypt. Nuhamnad All. whose second eNpedl-
ton. IN 1S41. reached Gondokoro. or. rather lhe
site OF that post which was not founded ullIi
te, wears later. Then began an era Of unpaT-
ereled activity, TO be ended only by the maj
conquest Of the Nile
OF the many names on the record OF fame
those Of Burton. Spoke Grant. Baker and Stan
ley loom above their fellows. OF al Sir harry
has mach 10 say. The regrettab,e Burton-Speke
controversy is deIcateIy handled but he is out
s-ol-a,, irl his criticism Of the British govern
r-ent for what he terms its neglect OF spehe'
Granting that Stanley is 20 be accounted lHV
froatest OF all African explorers he ranks sPehe
next. IL only for his magnificent courage III au-
,arciue I'm the face Of innumerable dlillcultleS
from, Zanzibar to the Victoria Nyauza, and from
the Victoria Nyanza 10 the navigable Me. As
tfe outcome Of Speke's journey, ne points o-''
The Victoria Nyauza was placed on lhe map
with some approximate correctness as 10 sH4pe
- Sc. the shane and size Of lake Albert Ny
c,,rac,- and the course Of the White and Noun
80, o-ua was foreshadowed with the same
amount Of truth as in the case Of the Albert
Wanna The remarkable Hirna aristocIacy OF
equatorial Africa and the barbara court %
r-randa were revealed to the world. SpeAe
,-,,,o the hack Of the Nile mystery just as
Stanley did that Of the Congo. 1t only remained
barceforth 10 III ND the minor details OF the
map" a., -,
How, "tbe minor details" were supplied oy
S-s,lex- Raker. Alexandrine Time, the woman
evp,orer who was murdered by the desert
Tawarels. Won Heuglin, Steudner,. Sch"elh-
.,,r+b T7duard Schnitzer, better known as EIfln
loacba. Gordon. Thomson. Junker bauihailll
DArle AIarchand. and their fellow explorers Is
told in subsequent chapters. together win 'I'e
narrative OF the gradual development or the
T-randa and adjacent territories. The dlsth-
ruisbed president Of the African Society mas
given rs a handbook interesting and authorize
tive It abounds I'm illustrations from photo
.r-anbs Of Nile scenes and Nile explorers ana
has several maps tracing the progress Of eN-
rloratfOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
EICTION.

THE HORSE-IEECHs DAUGHTERS Ry Margaret
p0yI' Jackson l2no. ID VI. 35l dI1ug1ton.
Nif5In % COB
story o selfish and the misery she
brings husband and friends.
HOW TYSON ~kNE HOME by william IT. Riieing
t2rul pp W.T. sos fJohu L7ceD
The experience Or an EnglishUau who. after max
inc fortune en- -he West returns % England
4 BROKEN ROSARY. by Edward Peple Illustrated
by ScCtsOn clark 12no. Up- BIB John Lane)
Tho story Of "A courtes7u who enters upon a wager
win OF a priest
he THAT FATETH BREAD WITH NE By II A
Mitchell Eeays limo. Do Sai Mcclure. Philips
co..
The story of a man who divorces his wife and
ORDER 80 IL BY Caroline Abbot STANLEY. Illustrated
rv Henry g. Edwards. Emo. % viii. ~ tIhe
century company
A love story % Missouri during the civil War
THE STOLEN EMPEROR BY Mrs Hugh Fraser.
limo ~. 323 dDodd. Mead & Cor
Romance and adventure IN Japan
THE MIDDLE WALL. BY Edward Marshall. Illus
trated by Louis ?. Grant. i2mo pp. 40 CO. W
Dilunehum CCwpanv-t
a OF and adventure
THE PERIL. OF THE SWORD. BY Colonel A F. =.
HARBOUR, I2no. pu. 35f. Boston: Fl. VI Caldwell
Company
\ story or service n the British Army
HEZEKIAH'S EORTSHIP. b Hezekah Jones's Wife
t2lno. pp. IS3 Boston: Richard c. BadgerD
LETTERS FROM son To HIS SELF NJ ADE
FATHER. by Charles Eust1ce Merriman. Illus
ot-I,,Tj;s GASES ,,, ,.as-,e- Ross Jackson leuo.
31s us. ". Dillingham; Comparyb
\ detective story.
THE YEOAlAN By Charles Kenneth Burrow. limo.
ID. Vi. 300. John Lane)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
Won LEAP YEAR
Copyright, 1904: By Pearl Mary Teresa cralsieo

race meetings. political meetings and garden
parties; did their best. in fact. TO exchange
neighborly civilities and join in the slow whirl
such as il was Of parochal affairs Now, all
this is changed.
Girls who were formerly prudent have become
foolish. and women who were formerly agreeable
companions have developed into dragons. one
fears them; one avoids them; one breads the gift
OF their sympathy and it would be suicide to offer
IT, Now. this is clearly wrong. One should always
be willing at least. TO meet any woman-of any
age or any type Of understanding q say nothing
about looks because it is deepset notion OF
mine that a good appearance. in member Of
either sex. depends wholly the individual
observer-not the individual Observed). l
am not a coxcOmb; my unmarried friends
(among mem are not vain, but we begin TO feel
that we are being much pitied because we are
so desoate Of self-confdence that we dare not
tell our loves. We could tell our loves easily
enough # we had them; nay more. we should
enjoy telling them; the fact is. we are not In
love- and we do not wish to marry. Most OF
us have had our stOries-long ago: some Of us
are inexpressfbly thankful that they never
grew beyond the story stage: some Of US have
old memories which cannot be displaced In IA
vor of new hopes; some of US have neither
memories nor hopes. But what is this strange
fever I'm the air with regard TO marriage? VINO
pairs the DlTdS or the treeSE VINO pdu6SIS IA0
lion? Who bores the elephant? Who writes
ESSAYS on the nervousness of the field mouseE
Who would start a correspondence on bach
elors in the beetle tribe?
If we once allow-even for arguments sake
that # is for women to arrange the marriages. all
social life IS doomed TO destruction. Men driven
into a corner use their strength. hit hard and get
out into the open soon as possible. They are
never coy. and 1 fear they not tactful when
their freedom is at stake. The most timorOus
male will find the strength to say "No"-when
he receives an unwelcome proposal. And a
woman's proposal should never be welcome As
for queens and ruling princesses, their case is
hard II is so hard that l doubt all the sacred
legends on the subject. And my prayer Is that
no we'll meaning spinster. sustained by pretty
anecdotes Of queens, prince consorts ana roses
will offer our octogenarian retired Indian judge
a bunch of honeysucke and myrtle. He VIII
not like It. and she VIII feel hurt, eventually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

One Of my friends. admiraIs widow
gives me every Saturday. a summary Of her
weeks study Of The Daily Mail" 4 strange
question. therefore. has been haunting me for
some weeks:
Should girls propose?
1 have a great reverence for youth, but there
seems TO be some conspiracy in the very air to
rob Young women of the present day OF all
their charm. Is it true that millions every
morning seriously consider whether men are too
tirnid TO suggest marriage? Am I TO believe
that any girl in her senses could persuade her
self that a man who showed the least co"ar-
dice in ,vooing would be worth consideration
as a husband? DO these people VINO write
apologies for backward or unwilling lovers
realize at all what marriage means, or the II
remarkable harm they work in Uniformed minds
by lowering the average standard OF common
rnanIiness? Already. in this small parish l
observe a new light cleaning in many eyes
which were once very gentle and submissive
Great hulking fellows who work on stock farms
are being treated as though they were dehcate
flowers capricious zephyrs, sensitive plants OF
rnoping love birds: the master OF the MOUNDS
l,,bo is over six feet in height and very fair
specimen of English MANHOOD Is Regarded as
q Savres statuette; ladies humor him, ne Is
no musician, but their attitude toward nun
IS as IT were. that Of those who turn over the
The few officers. who are stationed near our
country town. receive odd treatment. which is
based. apparently. on the assumption that they
are fraiI and bashful. If subaltern declines an
invitation TO a boring dinner his refusal Is
taken with smiles of indulgence. Mamma ana
the daughters pat hts hand-I might almost say
his cheek; they stroke his arm mot as PallaS
Athene stroked the Of Odysseus, but
rather as a kind cat caressing q pouting htteh)'
they behave, in fact, the knights OF old In 70
nance behaved toward petulant. shrlnhlns
beauties. This grim truth-the subaltern pre-
fers 10 miss their dinner party-is far from
their suspicion; so, with the best motives they
pile encouragement on encouragement TIL II
looks less like hospitality than persecution
Last year. the unmarried men or widowers OF
our small circle paid calls, lent books. enter
tanned a little daed out and danced httle'
attended bazaars. flower shows, cattle saIeS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
THE NILE.
4 History Of Its Alien Heroes by Sir
Hdrrg Johnston.

TIE NILE QUEST. A Record OF the Exploration
of the Nile and rs Basin. BY ST Harry John
rton @. G. n. G.. *. e. II. Illustrated. 6yO.
Do XIV 81. Frederick A Stokes COMPANY
II was natural that Sir Henry Johnston
while gathering material for his now well known
study OF the history Of the Uganda Protectorate.
should have had his interest stimulated in the
story Of the long unsuccessful quest for the
sources Of the Nile. The history OF the one Is
logically linked 20 the history OF the other.
since 10 the efforts OF Nile explorers must be
credited the discovery OF the region now en-
braced in the Protectorate and we may there
fore accept this volume a a sequel 10 the work
dealing with Uganda Although small IN bulk
Il covers with painstaking detail the whole
story OF Nile exploration from the early period
81 Egyptian and Greek research TO the voyae-
inEs OF the Portuguese missionaries. Fathers
Paez and lobo. IN the seventeenth century. and
thence. through the unsuccessful attempts az
the French and Dutch, 20 the DAYS OF James
Bruce, with whom, as Sir Harry rightly OBJ
serves, the real story OF the Nile quest may be
SAID 70 have begun. Always generous in his es-
Inmates. he pays warm tribute 10 the memory
OF the Scotch explorer. whose achievements have
been but imperfectiy recognized
Ahhough Bruce was anticipated by Paez and
~-HDo In liking the source Of the Blue Nile. this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
EDUCATIONAL.

STANDARD SECOND READER Edited BY n.
Funk IL. D.. and Montrose J. Moses. =. 6. 12ulo.
COS funk & WaguaIIs-)
In the STANDARD Reader series. Reading lessons
for primary grades embracing study. memory
and thought training biographical sketches. science.
religion and literature Appendices provide vocabC-
larry. keys u birds. trees and flowers. and eNpisua
ton OF the scientific alphabet with outline % a
practical method Of teaching n.
TEACHERS MANUAL FOR SECOND READER Edited
by Isaac X. Funk IL p. and Montrose F. Moses
r = l6mo. PIP. 30I. G'unk & WaEualls1
In The standard Reader series Suggestive work
ideas Tor the teacher experimenting the lessons
the 'SeSord Reader
TIE PHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION. BY Herman Har-
rel Horne. Ph. -. Nvo xvii. 30 Tho Mac
milan ',mptryp
An Investigation into the nature and meaning Of
education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
MUSIC.

CHOPIN BY = Crthoert Hadien. Illst1a1sa 4-
pp XII 24s o. p. Dut-'n & Col
IN tbs .s,ras-e- Musicians series. Apps1dloes ~
vide a list u ChCpu's published WorAs " ,~rts
ographv. Illustrated with reprocilctons " -
and photographs - A
PARSIFAL. b. II. r Hawes- limo. pn %
WasnaIis Company -
In the Hour Glass Stories series Ins s-s
auaIvsis Of the opera. Illustrated WIZ .scfezrap1s
portrait o Wagner. ana reproductions ol -
~ scenes In the New ork presentation -
THE ACT OF TOUCH N ALL ITS DIV 49, 49, Green
Tobias NATHAN Sv7. Do XII a-s- tlSons-
Il Coz
An analysts and syuthssls % DLanotorts tons 49,
ton.
GOyNOD BY Henry rohurst lomo. % VIZ -
Macmillan Company . rr..--
Ia Bells Miniature Series q Music-ais .-..r,ss
trated with reproductions OF port l--' ., Al
BEETHOVEN BY J. s Snedl1ck. b. A. loino' p -
tTha Macmillan Company ..,-..-.,-
In .'Bell's Miniature series % Nrscians -. ana
Cd with reproductions OF portraits. pA''o4'1
farsniles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

MEMOIRS or HENRY WILLARD. JOURNALIST AND
FINANCIER: lsSJ-ie0o. In volumes Svo
Ni. 8s3 Vi. S93. Houghton. Miin & Coz
EDWARD LINCOLN ATKINSON: Is6S-1qO2. BY Charles
Lewis Slattery. limo Do 1875. (Lougna1s. Green
< COD
A sketch Of the public and private Efs OF
EDiscopaliun minister.
JUMPER HALL by Constance Hi. Illustrated BY
Elem q. I'M svo. u. xiv. 276 John LAns)
Anecdotes about iIustriSus persons associ1tsd
with rendezvous In Surrey during the French Revo
luton Illustrated with reproductions Of portraits
contemporary prints and drawings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

SIR MORTIMER BY Mary Johrscn- Illustrated lEno.
$50 tTEarper & Brcs.)
A romance OF Elzabeth's court
TWISTED HISTORY. BY Franz e VOORHEES, Hlustratet
BY T. Cromwell lawrence l2rno, pp 2OS C. W
pluach Company
A book OF nonssnss about American history
SURE BY Edward ". Townsend. limo ID lA
(Dodi. Mead * co..
More about 'Chinamis Fadden.'
THE Theatrical PRIMER By Harold Acton Vivian
Illustrated Emo. pp> 1S5. C.. ". Dllinshan Con-
pauyJ
THE TROUBLE WOMAN. b. Cara Norris. 12mo. ID
5S Sunk 4 WaEuaus Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS.


NY ATEsHTPS BY A. sart's-Dumont lZrno. %. II
$50 CThe Century C1upanyJ
Illustrated with reproductions % pnotograDnA
TIE TWENTIETH CENTURY MONEY Law. ~ III
othy Wright. limo. T7. - 'F--'T H~A-7-' -.
49,, ron ,-rr- rPoPf-- BY T. ~ Nlacknight INA
Do * 1if G0uGon- ". LnacNer s. Co) .
Descriptions u natural e5ib,es and condi1en'
t7s TROPICS with directions for taetr preparation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
POETRY.

THE RADIANT ROAD BY Ethslvy1 WethsI'---
% fS Boston Richard g. Bdiger-i -,
rPrrNDs Tf~rfEy AND TCN BY T. r
f.r71 % 49, Boston Richard q ra'~-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
HISTORY

HISTORY OF THE MOORISH EMPIRE IN EUROPE.
Fv , 2. Scott. Volumes svo pp. Kill to-'
tx 6S8 * ESQ CFh!laIslpna: J. b I4ppinc''s COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

Students OF Scotch literature viii probably
find much 70 interest and inform them IN the
work, Specimens OF Middle Scots" announced
by DOdd. Mead & Co. The author, Dr. C. Gregory
Smith. OF BaIiol College. Oxford, has endeavored
TO DO for his subject what Morris and skeat's
Specimens" has done for Middle English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
Rare Books and Prints IN Europe
FOREIGN BOOKS

FOR the information Of Tribune reaa--
VINO answer the advertisements. OFf en-. -
don Hook shops in The Tribune the mods -
..ssueElnE books from abroad IL practically
the same a. In this country. IncIoHe foreT...
money order or exchange instead OF cbecE
books may be ordered by mail ana ~.
duty paid TO the Post Ofiee Departments an
delivery. Catalogues will be sent free on
request. " N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
JUVENILE.

TH1 EASTER STORY. By Hannah Warner i2mo. p0
% lHarTsr & B-osl
TIE story OF Easter. tod by the fairfes tol.owS
lv 80 G5sueI account. Illustrated with dscOratvs
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

MI PhiIIpotts's new novel The American
Prisoner" IS making enviabIe progress. The
publishers report that II IS IN its fourth edition
within six weeks Of publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
Letters from q IIef'f %f"dy.
nv JOHN OLIVER HOBBEs.

r erg -. & R. s"9 s aSs E 20 55r5a 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

rorca are1es that II IS a disease which can. II
taken before the lungs have begun 70 decay. be
successfully treated by the victim himself His
theory and his rnodus operandi may be well
EXPRESSED by a brief quotation:
The chief reliance Is TO be placed upon the
exercise etc-that will improve nutrition ana
increase vital resistance. The whole object OF
treatment is TO fortify the patients constltu-
ton against the inroads OF the disease 50 tIiaI
the Individual cells Of the body have the stamina
to fight against and destroy the tubercIe baclIN-
Having no specific means by which We are
enabled to destroy the tubercle bacLh, We are
compelled TO depend upon the Inherent powers
OF the body for the accomplishment or this pur-
pose or the modification OF their deletertous
influences It Is, therefore, as we have said, 70
so increase the resistance OF the patient as 70
brin, about the arrest Of the tuberculosis proc
ess prevent dreaded secondary Infection ana
induce final cure All efforts In other directions
waste time and hinder opportunities 80 long
rs the bodily soil IS favorable for the propaga-
ton OF the microbes they viii multiply IN spite
OF all local treatment.
Largely his book resolves itself into a euiogy
Of the virtues OF the open air treatment The
proper diet for consumptives. the art OF breath
ing properly. and the best methods OF exercise
are among the themes he treats at length. His
whole work IS characterized by the optimism
that expresses itself IN his prophecy: "Ons OF
the noteworthy advances for which the TWEEN
tieth century promises to be distinguished IS
the practical suppression Of disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
BOOKS And AUTHORS.
Current Talk Of Things Present
and to Come.

An announcement Of moro than passing in
terest is the promised immediate publication. by
the Scrihners. Of the short stories left by the
late Henry seton Merriman. These will appear
in one volume. called "Tomasos Fortune and
other Stories" and It is said that all possess
the qualities that made their authors work SO
deservedly popular The volume will contain
nearly a score Of tales varying IN scene from
Spanish cafe TO a field hospital IN India The
same firm viii publish. In the autumn. The
Last Hope" the novel completed by Mr.. Nerri-
man some time before his death.
The Macmillan Series" Of novels in paper
covers viii have for its initial Offering next
month edition Of The Virgnian" illustrated
with number Of stage pictures The drama
TIED version Of Mr. Wister's story OF Western
life has been one OF the successes of the season
in the theatrical world, and the publishers will
undoubtedly discover that they have made
happy choice in selecting It TO inaugurate the
series The novels are to be sold at the uniform
price Of % cents.
\ lecture The Ethics Of the Greek PhiIos-
ophers." delivered before the Brooklyn Ethical
Association few years ago by Professor James
H. Hyslop. now appears in book form as the first
volume IN a series treating The Evolution of
Ethics" Socrates, Plato and Aristotle are the
philosophers discussed by Professor HyslOp,
whose lecture forms but a small part OF IL
volume, which includes n life Of Soc-ates.
numerous extracts from the works Of the philos-
ophers. and notes Illustrating The points Of the
lecture and showing the intimate relation Of the
old Greek thinkers 20 modern schools Of thought
The volume IS edited by Mr. Charles NJ HiC-
gins. and viii be welcomed as a useful addition
TO the literature Of ethics.
The Italian translation OF Mr.. Carl Snyder's
New Conceptions in Science" viii be pub
lished by the Bocca Brothers Of Turin 4
German translation is also I'm preparation
Close upon 100000 copies Of David Harumr
have been printed according TO a 4ent state
ment by D. Appleton s. Co
The spring announcements Of Henry Holt &
4 Co include three works natural history and
1 the long awaited Geology" by Professors
! Chamberlin and Salisbury. Of the University OF
/ Chicago. The publishers aver that the authors
present a view Of the origin OF the earth and its
4 present condition which may lead to serious
notifications OF the nebular hypothesis" or the
natural history works. is "A Guide to the
Study OF Fishes" by President David Starr
Jordan. OF Stanford University. and another a
. volume Insects" by Professor Vernon L.
Keogg, Of the same university. The third is
the fifth volume OF Mt John d Champlin's
Young Folks Cyclopadia."
Dr. benjamin Rand has compiled a useful
list OF Selected Works on E-rononics'' which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

A second edition Of Mr.. Francis E Leupp's
The Man Roosevelt ID. Appleton & Coz was
called for within a week after the publication OF
the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
THIS MEANS YoU

Please mention The TriDun. WIZ, ..--
t<enentS- answering adver-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

Mr.. John Lane has made two additions to his
Flowers OF Parnassus' series OF famous poems
The new titles are Wordsworth's Lines Com
posed a Few Miles Above Tintern Abbey" and
LonsfelIow's The Building OF the Ship" Each
OF the little volumes IS illustrated by Donald
Maxwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

Mary Cholmondeey is completing the manu-
script OF long novel. the first TO appear from
her pen since the publication of Red Pottage. >"
It will bear the imprint Of Dodd Mead & Co
but win not be issued until next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

Houghton. NifIn & Co. state that the last
three volumes of the nineteen volume River
side Edition of the works Of Bret Harte con-
tain everything by the author that has appeared
since 1902 The volumes are entitled: "A Niece
Of Snapshot Harry's." ~ Treasure Of the Red
woods" and "Trent's Trust The concluding
volume. "Trents Trust" has an index to all
the stories and characters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

Dr. benjamin Rand has compiled a useful
list OF Selected Works Economies which
ES-=ld nrovs helnful TO students and all inter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

= helpful. hopeful little book is DR.. Charles
II Stanley DaEis's The SeIf-Cure Of Consurlp-
tion without Medicine" e. B. Treat & Coz
Vigorously the writer controverts the old idea
that consumption is incurabe. and with equal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

The Macmillan Company is issuing "A new
edition Of Mr.. Archibald r. Colquhouns popular
The Mastery Of the Pacific" The same firm
will publish next month Mr.. Lafcadio Hearn's
new book Japan: An Interpretation"